The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IRON, STEEL USES CUT BY BOARD Virtually All Civilian Arti- dles Forbade by Sweep- ing Order of WPB WASHINGTON, May 5.—A sweep: ing order of the War Production Board today forbade the use of iron and steel in virtually all articles of civilian use not already covered by previous decree The order will affect more than 400 kinds of articles in all 2,991 NAVY 1254295 NN KILED DURING WAR Styles Are Complete i\f California Lost 482 Officers and Men in First Four Months WASHINGTO! May 5. — The names of 2,991 officers and men of the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard who have been killed in the first four months of the war were made public today by the Navy Department California suffered the heaviest losses with 482 officers and men listed as killed For Children, Youths, Boys and Men FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street - NION AUXILIARY FIRST AID C 3 MEETING TONIGHT MEETING CHANGED The regular monthly meeting of The First Aid Class condicted by the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary No. 34 Howard Dilg, which usually meets to the Labor Union, is to be held at in the Elks Hall on Tuesday eve- & o'clock tonight in the Union Hall. |nings, will meet tonight in the City All members are asked to attend.!Council Chambers i - SONOTONE NOTICr + ing. -udiometer readings. Dr. Rae ATRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing Lilllan Carlson, Blomgren Bldg |air route from Seattle to Nome, on Phone 636. jsale at J. B Burford & Co adv City of Juneau trucks will eall for and haul away all rubbish from your property. CLEANUP ENDS AT 4:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Make It aClean Sweep Now! 'STANDARD OIL OF CALIFORNIA | ON NEW PLAN ‘Warfime P}bg;am Is An- nounced - Only Two | Kinds of Workers | SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 4 Announcement was made today | by Standard Oil Company of Cs .' ifornia of a wartime program now ! under way by which the Company plans soon to have only two kinds of workers the employee who produces goods esential to the war effort and, 2, the employee who produces products or sef s needed | to back up the first worker. An employee whose job now falls into the category of peace-time work which can be referred for the dura- | tion may be given new training and wssigned to a place in one of the two essential groups. An important part of the plan is| Standard’s intention to draw from its own personnel in replacing em- ployees called into military service, instead of going out into the market | to hire men and women who could | be used in other industries. In making the announcement,! President H. D. Collier pointed out that this was not primarily an economy move, “As viewed by the| Directors,” he said, “this program | is one of determining the qualifica | tions and talents of all emplo; with the end-purpose of mobilizing the entire Company into an indust- irial army." | S A S HELLERS ARE | GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heller have joined the fraternity of grand- parents. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wilson, at Palmer, Al- aska, on Sunday, according to a radiogram received here. The baby weighed seven pounds and five ounces and has been named Gwen Carole. Mrs. Wilson is the former Edith- belle Heller, Juneau High School graduate, and Mr. Wilson was con- nected with the Juneau Dairy until he went to Palmer to accept a re- | sponsible position there with the Cooperative Creamery' 7 Bat.iidn : ‘This drawing shows how Corregidor is prepared for the all-out attacks launched by the Japanese against the fortre: Japanese from using Manila Bay, one of the world, in their drive into the South Pacific. The underground passages Cross-Section of Battered Corregidor Island: : Munflp : & ¢ e & ‘BARRA‘Q?r 7 XU H mn § ( MUNITION 3> OecEinneroor 0 ss which is preventing the best in that section of the are providing living quarters for the heroic defenders, whose top-side shelters have been pulverized by the air raids and the shelling. The large, long-range guns and the accurate fire of the anti-aircraft bat- teries are repulsing all attempts at invasion and destruction. g =y e e e e e ' DUGOUT OPEN HOUSE STARTS TOMORROW FOR REST OF WEEK Open Houses scheduled this week in the American Legion Dugout will not start until tomorrow night, al- though this evening, service men will be entertained at a big dance to be held in the Scottish Rite Temple Tomorrow night, the Dugout will again be open, with the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid scheduled as hostesses. Thursday evening, members of the Douglas Island Woman’s Club will take over the hostess duty and Fri- day night, Federal Employees will | be on hand. The Juneau Woman’s Club has | out in the ninth inning drove home homer in the sixth inning, the De-|a total of 2346 to 2326. Hagerup,| volunteered to act as the hostess | the Pittsburgh Pirates’ winning run,troit Tigers defeated Philadelphia star of the Elks’ group for Saturday evening's open house and Sunday night, American Legion Auxiliary members are to | take over the Dugout entertainment. —— .- MADE NO DIFFERENCE 'BRAVESLOSE DETROIT TIGHT GAME 10 PIRATES | Cincinnati Smothers New | York with 12 Runs | in One Frame (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Elbie Fletcher’s single with one over the Boston Braves in the Na- tional League yesterday after the Braves ahd tied the score with a |double and a single. ! Cincinnati blasted loose with 12 runs in the fourth inning to plas- SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Bec¢ause of|tor New York all over the lot. The a shortage of epee blades NotrelReds' entire batting order came up Dame fencers gave up practice with twice during the inning and came that weapon every epee match. \n only ONt Whiskey:.- SCHENLEY You Get the BEST from YOUR Great Whiskey States 2 *Blended with Specially Distilled Neutral Grain Spirits . . . Schenley Blends Give You Perfect MILDNESS Schenley Black Label 65% Grain Neutral Spiri 8 Proof. Schenley Red Label, 72%% Grain Nevtral Spirits, 86 Proof. Blended Whiskey. Copyright 1941, Schenley Distillers Corporation, New York City. ern major league record for scoring in a single inning.. | Other games were postponed. 1 e eee - DISEASE REPORT IS ISSUED TODAY Juneau reported four cases of whooping cough in the city last week, according to the regular com- | municable disease report of the Territorial Department of Health, issued today. Other cases in the Territory in- cluded 8 German measles in An. | chorage, and a total of 10 cases of | mumps in Anchorage, Juneau | Ketchikan. | AR RPIRRGY T BUY DEFENSE BONDS AS long as there are loop- holes in your insurance such’ that you may suffer a crippling financial loss from any insurable haz- ard — then — strictly speaking, you are not really insured. Check with this Hart- ford agency today and get the kind of insurance protection that you need. ¥ Shattuck Agency { INSURANCE—BONDS Juneau, Alaska | WINS IN AMERICAN . Heath Gets Three Homers But Cleveland Loses fo Boston (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Paced by Jimmy Bloodworth's in American League play yesterday despite a homer each by Jack Wal- laesa and Bob Johnson for the Athletics. Meanwhile, the Boston Red Sox walloped the league-leading Cleve- land Indians, even though the In- dians outhit the Boston team 15 (o 12. The winning pitcher allowed this year, yeb won within two runs of setting a mod-|Jeff Heath three homers. New York humbled Chicago for the White Sox fourth setback in their new losing streak. Chicago now has been beaten 11 out of 12 games. St. Louis idle. i and Washington were SCORES, MONDAY GAM! National League i Boston 1; Pittsburgh 2. New York 4; Cincinnati 15. Reds came within two runs of the mod- ern Major League record when they scored 12 runs in the fourth inning against the Giants’ record of 14 runs in a single inning. American League Chicago 1; New York 6. | Cleveland 8; Boston 11. ° Detroit 6; Philadelphia 4. Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League Monday as the clubs were traveling to open today |on the schedule for this week. | | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League I Won Lost Pet. | Seattle 19 9 679 Los Angeles 17 10 830 Oakland ... 15 12 556 San Diego 15 16 484 | Portland 15 464 | Hollywood 14 18 .438 | Sacramento 10 16 .385 San Francisco 9 16 360 { National League i Won Lost Pct. | Brooklyn Lanls T 667 | Pittsburgh 13 7 650 | St. Louis 10 8 .556 New York 10 10 500 Boston b .500 Chicago 9 1 450 Cincinnati 8 1 421 Philadelphia 5 15 250 | American League Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 14 5 137 Detroit 16 7 ) New York 13 7 650 Boston 12 7 632 Washington 9 12 429 St. Louis 9 13 409 | Philadelphia 6 16 21 | Chicago 4 16 200 FIRST AID HEADS | | A special meeting for all First ly will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, May 12, in the Council Chambers in the City Hall The meeting is for the purpose 'and to work out the details of or- ganization and training and the conduct of practice sessions. e The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- lusku newspaper. " TO MEET MAY 12 | Aid Instructors and Post Chiefs on- of planning a summer program | ARMY BOWLERS WIN MATCH IN PLAY WITH ELKS. Army bowlers came to the Irom1 the Sunday night tournament| h Elks’ keglers by winning one| of the two tournament matches played off. Since the army ren| began taking on picked Elks’ teams they have been steadily im- proving and Sunday night one| army team came through with a total score of 2482 to 2264 for the| Elks'. ; In the second match, the Elks’| | won by the skin of their teeth, with| in alleys made high | individual score with a total of 585 pins and second high for the even-i ing was rolled by Metcalf with 567.| Hagerup, with 235 in his first| game was high for individual game| scoring and others above the 200 mark were Grillo, of the Army with| 1219 in his first game, Metcalf, of the Elks' with 210 in his second game and Fehling of the Army men, with 203 for his first score. ‘ | Scores for the matches foliow: TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942 ARMY TEAM | | Fehling 203 156 148— 507 Arndt 163 189 131— 483 Hansen 189 161 145— 495 Fehrman 161 152 161— 474 | Dietmeir 177 188 151— 516 | gl { Totals 393 846 743—2482 FLKS | Hagerup 235 189 161— 585 Mclaughlin 111 136 137— 384 Woltrom 136 123 128— 387 | Bertholl 164 98 130— 392 |- Largest Selection of FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES in Juneau— AVOCADOS CAULIFLOWER € SPINACH i PARSNIPS ; RHUBARB | ASPARAGUS CELERY FIRM LETTUCE FIRM TOMATOES ARTICHOKES | BROCCOLI PARSLEY { LEEKS o BUNCH CARROTS | CUCUMBERS YAMS NEW POTATOES ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS ORANGES APPLES LIMES PEARS 4 4 1 | 1 GEORGE BROS. |Metcalfe M. V. 169 177 170— 516 Totals 815 1723 1726—2264 ARMY TEAM Armellino 132 157 169— 458 McKnight 144 169 174— 487 | Marty 131 133 159— 423 | Grillo 219 164 113— 496 | Zolenokski 166 130 157— 423? Totals 792 762 772—2326, | ELKS | Metcalfe 189 210 168— 567 Stewart 178 130 165— 473 ‘Wolfrom 150 136 149— 435 \Bysll'ek 171 124 158— 453 Council 148 135 135— 418 ! Totals 836 1735 T75—2346 | Moose Women Philadelphia Eagles fullback, will |serve as batting practice and bull- SUMMER JOB PHILADELPHIA — Jim Castiglia, 1 Wi" Sp onsor ;pen catcher for the Athletics this season. Party Tomorrow | A game party will be held to- morrow night sponsored by the Women of the Moose in the club | , rooms. | Four applications for membership were brought to the last meeting ' of the club, and initiation will be held on May 16, when nomination | of officers also will be held. ! Committees appointed for May are | !Mrs. Anna Jackson, Gertie Olson, | Olive Westby, on entertainment, and Leona Sebenico, Esther Commet and Ethel Calvin on refreshments. - l ATTENTION Will party who purchased Evin- return same. Money refunded. rude last evening April 30, kindly | — e BUY DEFENSE BONDS HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $ 50,000 150,000 First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA