The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX *__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BERT’S CASH GROCERY Bert’s Better Buys For SATURDAY and MONDAY FRESH KENNEWICK ASPARAGUS - 2 Ibs. 35¢ ot 2“,}";‘2 2 bunches 1 5¢ SWEET NAVEL—Large 176 Size ORANGES - 2 doz. 39« SCHILLINGS BLACK TEA HALF POUND - - 48c POUND - - - - - 93¢ We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity Canned Fruit Deal ALL LARGE TINS—ALL HIGH GRADE 'New Income JAPS ADVANCE : 25 MILES TO Tax Being Considered Would Raise Only Half as Much as Asked by | Morgenthau Tokyo Headquarlers Claims Penetration fo Beyond Chefang TOKYO, May 8-—The Imperial occupation of Lunling, 50 miles be- ‘vnnd the town of Wanting where W/\SHIN(vTON May 8—-A new; individual income tax program de-|ito Yunnan Province. signed to raise about one-half much as the Treasury Departmend's proposed $3,200,000 bill, was laid| before the House Ways and Means Committee today Colin Stam, head of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue and Taxation, reported that it is sug- gested to retain the present p«m-! o" AFTER"OO" pl("l( sonal exemptions and normal tax| rates, with surtax rates increased by| Members of thr\ first year class | ibout one-half the amount Secre-|in the Juneau High School, the| tary Henry Morgenthau suggested. Freshmen, are leaving this after-| EARL A. NEURU IS Lin-the vieinity of the aid Gincier BACKIN JUNEAU v Tavern. miles beyond the invasion penetra- tion of the town of Che viously announced. 'HIGH SCHOOL FROSH The Freshmen were puzzled l‘ox i means of transportation until Albert | Peterson came to their aid, prom- Earl A. Neuru, Sanitarian for the | ising to take them out and return | Territorial Department of Health, is | them safe and sound. back at his desk after a vacation in ! afternoon Peterson began using hot | the States lasting a month and n‘uam scrubbing brushes and plenty ! LUNLING CITY, Headquarters announced today the| the Burma Road crosses the frontier| ‘This represents an advan-c of 25| g pre-! Early this | lug 7 4 Ilmnv Sl)'ln-q' ® arg, Bartlett | Mr. Neuru has been visiting his | I”.“. 79c 4 e 890 {mother and other relatives and Apriocts friends in Seattle, Portland, Spokane |and other cities in the State of | | Washington. He says people are st | { coming in to Seattle from the Mid- dle West to take over defense jobs Heinz Baby Foods wvaici: §2 CANS S35 ¢ e R e BERT'S SPECIAL—We Grind It to Please! C(OFFEE - 2 pounds §5¢ ALL VARIETIES—(Some Varieties Limited) Campbell's Soups 2~ 25¢ TEXAS PINK 3 lor 29( | GRAPEFRUIT TEA GARDEN—Mixed Fruit Flavor JELLY, large 17 b. jar, 39¢ NEW POTATOES 3 Ibs. 25( CALAVOS -2 - 25c | misBew o v FRESH—SOLID s TOMATOES - Pound PQc | e v v insurance on your-car. We REMEMBER AT BERT'S XLt M Fok 3 | shall be glad to give you | A PREMIUM FOR THE GOOD IFOODS . . . Fine Investment | UST a few dollars added tn thv prcmlum you now | specific information upon EVERYTHING PRICED request. i f RIGHT! ! | Good Good Good ¢ j! Foods Prices Service ] 104 vorines— 105 | Shattuek '_i Agency NOT CRICKET—OR IS IT? HIGH COLLEGE CONTENT | ATCHISON. Kans It might be NEW YORK — Forty percent 0[ there’s something in a name, Grass- | the players on the New York | hopper township was the first town- Yankees baseball club are collegn | ship in Atchison county to hop over men. A dozen institutions are rep- | its Red Cross goal resented rm— comm ’ ““STRIP°°> FISHERMEN! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF NEW SALMON RODS The best value we have ever seen. Clean, tough CALCUT- T'A and beautifully wrapped. PRICED from 8$3.75 to 84.75 Good Calcutta bamboo is very scarce so we doubt if there will be any more at these ex- ceptionally low prices. INSURANCE—BONDS Juneau, Alaska H HERE IS GOOD NEWS FOR YOU. [\ We also have a complete stock of SALMON HOOKS, GUT LINE, LEADERS, SINKERS and REELS. Split Bamboo TROUT RODS Priced from $3.50 Telescope STEEL RODS $1.95 BASKETS—Leather Bound $5.50 SILK TROUT LINES 75¢ REELS $1.50 Get Your Fishing Tackie NOW!? Juneau-Young Hardware Co. | e O R S SRS R ‘Mn_vnnm Hospital | Wednesday and he ;mceived by Mrs. Uggen | of soap on his large refuse wagon and about 3 co'clock was ready to take the Frosl\ Lo the pxum grounds. |JHS SENIORS OFF ON ANNUAL SNEAK TODAY Juneau High School senior class members took advantage of blue | skies and sunshine today for that | the annual‘ traditional occasion, Senior Sneak. Taking off this morning about 8 o'clock, they drove to Eagle River, | | then hiked to spend the day at the | Boy Scout Camp, enjoying a picnic | { lunch and games. The bunch \\m re!um h} moonllght HOSPITAL NOTES Frederick Baldwin entered ' St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medi- |cal treatment. Alvin Culver has been admitted |to St. Ann's Hospital for medical | | treatment. Carl Danielson entered St. Ann’s| ‘Hmpitnl yesterday for surgetv. Little Adeline Clark has been | admitted to the Governmett Hospi- tal for medical treatment. James Howard entered the Gov- ernment Hospital yesterday ror medical treatment. Delores Lee is a medical patient in the Government Hospital. e —— bl!l'('l"b'“l’UL OPERATION IS UNDERGONE BY ART UGGEN A most successful eye operation | was performed on Art Uggen, of the Alaska Music in Seattle on is feeling fine. This is according to a radlogram Supply at the| FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 SHARPE IS LEADINGIN | ~ TERRITORY ( Latest Refurns Show Haas Trailing by 243 Ballofs In the Territory at large, Walt- {er P. Sharpe has a lead over Mich- ael J. Haas, for Commissioner of Labor, of 243 votes in the latest unofficial returns of the Territorial Primary. | These unofficial returns are those !tabulated by the Empire from the First Division and from reports re- | cefved by Territorial Auditor Frank |A. Boyle from the Second, Third land Fourth Divisions. The tabulated returns by the Em- pire are from 52 out of 56 pre- |eincts of the First Division | In the Second Division, the re- turns are from 10 out of 21 pre-| cincts. In the report from the Third Di-| vision it is said there are 350 votes, ‘\ull outstanding The report from the Fourth Di- vision says the returns are from| |54 precincts out of a possible 70! |and only about 150 votes to come Jin | According to the above tabula-! tion and reports, the vote for Labor | { Commissicner by Divisions is as fol- [ lows: First Division Haas 1164 Sharpe 1442 Second Division | Haas 9% | Sharpe N 109 } Third Division Haas 1054 Sharpe 920 | Fourth Division i Haas 600 | Sharpe 685 | Totals | Haas 2913 ] Shmpe 3156 - 6IRLS CLUB AT ' SCHOOL FETES MOTHERS AT TEA Club Juneau High School Girls vesterday afternoon honored imothers at a Spring tea held in the| gymnasium from 3:45 to 4:45 o'clock |An advanced Home Economic Class | {assisted with the tea, Miss Geraid- | iine Ringstad in charge of arrange-| | ments. | Mothers of_all High School girls, |were invited to the affair, with| | mothers of seniors first and mothers of freshmen last in time of attend- jance. i e 1 | LIEUT, G. A. LINGO | ! RETURNS TO SITKA Lieut.. George A. Lingo, who ar- rived in Juneau a week ago from the Naval Air Station at Sitka and 1rrnmun~d to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, John Weir Troy, left late yesterday afternoon by 'plane for his post. In a colorful Gift Box with purchase of two pair. $1.15 and $1.25 per pair Family Shoe Store| sure to please! HOLEPROOF'S STOCKINGS New, Properly Proportioned SEWARD STREET |officer in charge. Those who wnll, | Jack Cohen, violinists, Gene Ringler, Arthur Adams, Exalted Ruler, pres-| iding, followed by Ritualistic Work |y the Officers of the lodge. Vocal« (¢ | On the Mothers’ Day commmee‘i gg ¢ | public.e | EORGE BROTHER I 0 . é Mother’s Day % ASPARAGUS Two pounds - CALAVOS Each - - - B¢ BUNCH CARROTS 2 bunches LEMONS Dozen — 15¢, 35¢ and RADISHES LIMES Dozen - = = 30‘ RHUBARB o 25( 3 Ibs. for = SPINACH 2 Ibs. for_- - 35( BANANAS 39( Ib. 10c, and 2 Ibs. for 35‘ YAMS 2 bunches l 5( 2 Ihs. for = - 25‘ NEW POTATOES ;lllgnlfelll‘ s- l ot 3 1bs. for = = 25( CUCUMBERS — CAULIFLOWER—TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS Birds Eye Frosted Foods Largest Selection in Juneau Youngherries, Raspberries, Strawberries, Boysenberries, Peaches. Spinach, Asparagus Tips, Green 35¢ 15¢ 25¢ FRUITS VEGETABLES—Cauliflower, Peas and Carrots, Beans, Lima Beans, Brocceoli, Green Peas, Brussel Sprouts. Scallops, Sole, P‘lllct of Haddock, Fillet of Red Perch, Swordfish, Olympia Oysters, Lobster, Meat, Crab Meat. MILK &e- $4.29 Case == PHONE 92 PHONE 95 PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY-MONDAY FISH There IsNo Substifute for Newspaper Adverhsmg' ELKS, PUBLC | WILL OBSERVE MOTHERS' DAY 3 Members of the Elks! Club will 5% oave a public meeting at 2 p. m. ¢ junday in the Hall to pay their g respects on Mothers’ Day. Col. C. A. Baish is to be the main g peaker of the afternoon and Army | (¢ men will give the musical program. |E Opening of the program will find | Services ~ Auspices of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, No. 420 ist Robert A. Young will sing three| “That Wonderful Mother and elections, of Mine,” “Mother Machree” “M-O-T-H-E-R". Andrew Puzzo is the musical di-| rector for the men on the program,| and Lieut. G. S. Grygiel is morale| appear are Orville Hansen, and‘ pianist and Philip J. Amico, txump-‘ ¢ et. | The benediction will be given by Roald Copstead, Chaplain. b ELKS HALL Sunday, May 10,2P. M. Public Invited are M. E. Monagle, Past Exalted Ruler, chairman; Thomas Cashen,| Alvin Anderson and Ernest Gilli- gen. The services are open to the CARROLL CLAUSEN : HERE ON BUSINESS Carroll - Clausen, City Clerk of Petersburg, has been in Juneau on business for the city of Petersburg for the last few days and is leaving | today to return to his home. ———————— PBUY DEFENSE BONDS XX 9000 Elks and Their Families Requested to Attend. . } | I | 22