The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX The Newest in LADIES’ LEINEN SUITS Colors are Red, Brown, Navy. Confinuing Atfacks On Timor Base 'Allied Planes Bomb Koe- pang, Japanese Air- drome, Again ALLIED HEARQUARTEFRS 1IN AUSTRALIA. May 21—Allied bomb & Priced at $12.75, $16.75, $19.50 Jones- NARD REET these for feet gay new at play. Light-as-a-feather, cc Ghille type KEDETTES t Cool cotion, genuine 1 KED D E TTES $3.00 pair f g ur wedgee heel. Family Shoe Store Seward Street e s MEN WANTED ® JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PO USSR | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! BERT’S CASH GROCERY - i y \ { \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ N Announces The Opening of Their New Store - Located in connec- tion with the Alaska Meat Co. at 224 Seward Street OPEN Meonday., May 25 104 ——— TWO PHONES —— '05 1 The rs destroyed two grounded Japan- | ese planes and damaged a runway, starting large fires ir attack on Koepang, on Dutch nor Island, esterday, today’s report Gen. Douglas MacArtaur's head- d that four of 12 Jap- hter planes were dam- when they w Allied planes during attack on the Port Moresby. | New Guinea airdrome. | - > > "Wickard fo " Head Food (ommittee Nelson Discloses An-| nouncement on Overall Requuemenis Group juarter inese aged by NEW YORK, May 21 — Donald | Nelson disclosed today that Secre- tary of Agriculture Claude Wick- ard will probably ¥ the new overall” Food Requirements Com- mittee under the War Production Board. Nelson’s announcement’ was con- tained in a ielegram read at luncheon of the Assos ed Grocery manufacturer’s of America where ‘Wickard spoke. Nelson’s telegram said “the Over- all Requirements committee will do away the need for an elaborate food administration.” e NAZIS (LAIM 1 VICTORIES ATKHARKOV Berlin Broadcast Says So- . viet Troops Annihil- ated by Tanks BERLIN, May 21—The Battle of KF ov is “developing more and more” in the favor of the German tand Rumanian forces,” the Berlin radio stated tonight. > broadeast said I attacks, Soviet alry divisions went into action, but were completely annihilated by Ger- man concentric fire tanks.” - BASEBALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT Tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock | Juneau baseball team will go out on the diamond in Firemen's Park for the first time this season. The Juneau team is scheduled to meet the St. Louis Blues - GARRISON TURNER HERE Garrison Turner, landscape gard- ener at the Pioneers’ Home in Sit- ka, is in Juneau in charge of the |spring landscaping at the Gover- nor's House, that “after VEGETABLES SEAFOODS ious, wholesome foods It pays to patronize the grocer who features HAPPY HOME SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Seattle, Woshington : intercepted | the straf-| armored cav-| FRUITS | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY - EIGHT REGISTER HERE When registration books closed at 8 o'clock last night for men between [the ages of 45 and 64, inclusive, 798 men had registered in Juneau proper under the fourth regis tion held under the present Selec- Itive Service system Fifty-seven men registered in | Douglas in this classification yes- |terday, two at Thane and 21 at the registration post or. Glaci Highway conducted -y Roscoe | Laughlin, making a tota: for Ga {tineau Charnel, wnl the Highway post conducted by | Mrs. Lynch, of 878. The report from |the registration post at Lynch's is still to come in, according to draft ‘umm offi This r tration will te followed shortly by auestionnaires to be fol- question- ' lowed by occupational naires, according to Selective Ser- vice heads Registration posts were open for |twelve hours yesterday, from clock in the marning to 8| lo'clock at night with clerks kept| ‘husll at work during the time. | Pos in Juneau were located at [the City Hall and the American| |Legion Dugout, in Douglas at the Lul,v Hall, on the highway at Lynch s| ‘and McLaughlin’s grocery and with | Mrs. (J(Ul[.,l Getchell at Thane. PR JAPS SAVING 'BOMBERS FOR BIG ASSAULT Australia P;é;ares as New Invasion Attempt Is Heralded ALLIED HEADQUARTERS AUSTRALIA, May #21—Amid dications that the Japanese IN in- are striving to conserve their bombing | for a large attack on ‘Aus-| forces tralia, the Australian Goverrient moved today to draft an additional 35,000 men into the Civil Construc. tion Corps to prepare the count as a base for a great Allied offen- | sive. The probability that the Japanese are hoarding up bomker pcwer was' |raised yesterday after the Japs’ | fifty-third raid on Port Moreshy was conducted exclusively by fight-| er planes. This half hour attack was uymrle( |to have done little damage, {small balloons were dropped, parently in an attempt to deter- | mine what were. This would be important in |attempting to land parachutists | from planes. Meanwhile, Allied airmen re- newed their assaults on Jap ad-! vance bases, blasting yesterday at both Koepang and Timor, capitals of the Dutch Portugese island of Iimor. ACTION URGED ON RECREATION BUILDING HERE 'Chamber of Co Commerce on| Record to Help Service Men Juneau Chamber of Commertce | went on record today as urging the City Council to take immediate ac- tion on securing a recreation build- ing for the armed forces here. The move was made after a discussion | of the problem brought out the fact | | that $15,000 is available for such a | building here from Federal funds, | providing the city will furnish the | building site. Earlier, the city had requested $75,000 from the Federal govern- \ ment for the proposed project. On Henry Clark, re- the Federal | the advice of Dr. creation official for Security Agency, this figure was reduced. Now it is understood that | the Federal government has offered |to appropriate $15,000. | Bottleneck in the plans seems to| 'be the problem of finding a build- ' ‘mg that may be made suitable for 1$15,000. Several properties in Ju- 'neau are under consideration by the city. | Guests at the meeting were Col. |Roy W. Riegle and Major Thomas Ormiston of the U. S. Troops here. Both gave short talks, pointing out the need for a recration building. Col. Riegle arrived here yester- day. A Kansas man, he still holds the position of State Senator, rep- resenting Emporia. Kansas. ‘Wilbur Wester, Secretary, read a letter from Lt. Gerald F. McLaugh- lin of Chilkoot Barracks, request- for a recreation and reading room. Lt. McLaughlin said that the com- pany he represents is willing to buy the used furniture and any person having such furniture for'sale is requested to telephone Mr. Wester. K. G. Merritt was a ppointed to serve on the Executive Board of the , Chamber, with the exception but’ ap- | the prevailing winds ! |ing aid in securing used furniture SEALSBEAT RAINIERS TWO GAMES iLos Angeles Takes Confest! from Portland in Twelfth 1 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | In the Pacific Coast League last| night, San Francisco turned on the heat to route Seattle in a double- header, scoring nine runs on eight hits in the first game, and taking the second behind four-hit plllh- ing by Larry Jansen. Ralph Hodgin, of the Seals, Irmkml like a one man team as he batted in five runs and scored once in | the opener and twice in the night- icap. | Los Angeles, meanwhile, pushed | Portland deeper into the cellar but | {was forced to go 12 innings for the! victory, breaking the tie with two runs in the twelfth San Diego was in form, "twice in the first inning and again in the second to win its second | straght game over Oakland Al lOlsen was credited with the vic- tory, pitching a six hitter. Sacramento beat Hollywood in a slugfest battle featured by the eighth inning uprising when Hollywood scored eight runs, fall- ing just short of tieing the score. The Senators collected 20 hits, the Stars 18. scoring 5 GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League san Diego 3; Oakland 1 San Francisco 9, 4; Seattle 2, 2 Sacramento 13; Hollywood 12 Los Angeles 6; Portland 4. National League St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3; Boston 4 Chicago 6; New York 3 American League Boston-Cleveland, postponed. | Philadelphia 5; Detroit 3 New York 4; Chicago 1. Washington 1; St. Louis 10. DT i Tamales - Welsh Rarebit - Limbuger, Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct Los Angeles 2 16 619 |San Diego 26 22 542 Seattle 28 ‘20 83 Sacramento 22 20 524 Atisac a 2 s} — Nordic Wafers - Cut Rye Wafers Hollywood 22 26 458 |San Francisco 18 23 439 Pm tland ) .386 b o : ‘ — Picks — Roquefort French Dressing - Canned Mandarin Oranges, National League | Won Lost Pct Brooklyn 25 K 181 o 3 { Boston w 15 s» | diesand many other items. St. Louis 18 15 545 | Pittsburgh 18 18 500 AND DON'T FORGET————— Cincinnati 15 17 469 | New York 16 19 457 ! Chicago 15 19 441 | Philadelphia 10 24 204 | {New York a1 g ATe0 | cleveland 22 10 688 Detroit 20 16 556 | Boston 16 14 533 | St. Louis 4 20 412 | Philadelphia 14 22 389 | Washington 12 20 375 Chicago 12 20 3B D Iwo Home ST. LOUIS RunsBreak sHuTS OUT WinSireak ppoOKLYN (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) ‘ | e dower mtof ew xercs Mort Cogper, Whit Wyl Stage Dazzling Pitching Duel | !winning streak at seven games yes- | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) i i i | terday afternoon when the sec- ond baseman hit two home runs| in consecutive appearances to show ‘the way for the Yanks' victory. Philadelghia smashed the s game losing streak on Luman Ha ‘ns' brilliant relief pitching yester- | day afternoon and Lou Blair’s ninth {inning triple to beat Detroit, St. Louis, playing the first night game of the season last night, shelled three Washington pitchers| for 10 hits as southpaw Al Hol- lingsworth handcuffed the Sena-! tors with six scattered hits. Mort Cooper and Whit Wyatt, two of the top righthanders of the National League, collided yester- day afterncon in one of the most dazzling pitching duels of the sea- son and when the firing was fin- ished, St. Louis held a triumph over Brooklyn for the first time this season. The Dodgers were shut out. The big Red Star gave| up only two singles and never let | a Dodger get past first base. He pitched to just 30 batters. Wyacc{ ipitched 4-hit ball but one of the| |blows was a triple by catcher Walker Cooper, Mort’s younger brother, in the fifth inning and a ‘ BObbY Jones I i ' A p p Ies or 'tly to center by Frank Crespi M . ' brought him home. | (ommlsslon“ Ray Lamanno, rookie catcher and i { leading National League batsman, fattened his average yesterday dur- | ATLANTA, Georgia, May 21 — Bobby Jones, 40-year-old retired ing a perfect day as Cincinuati grand slam champion of the golf- whipped the Phils. He made a home run in the third inning with | 'ing world, revealed today that he |has applied for a commission i the bases lcaded and backed this the United States Air Force.. Jones up with a single and triple. The Boston Braves clung to sec-. studied mechanical engineering be-' fore obtaining a law degree, | | | | ! ond place in the National Leaguel standings by defeating Pittsburgh THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 \ it's Blue Spiced Apricots — Mint Jelly - Imported Guatemala Honey - Colored Tooth Seedless Grapes — Canned Sliced Bananas in Syrup - Bridge Can- Fresh Local Eggs — Radishes — Green Onions EORGE BROTHER PHONE 9 WE DELIVER PHONE 85| when Paul Waner drew a base on! balls with the sacks loaded in the tenth inning forcing in the winning | tally. | With Claude Passeau starting a | rally with a home run, Chicago i struck from behind in the late in- nings to beat New York. S. JORGENSEN HERE FOR SHORT TIME FROM SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS M. M was in Juneau overnight from his head- quarters in Seattle. He stayed at the Baranof Hotel while in the city. \ ! 1 \\\ e — 1 You can afford the finest in Kentucky whiskey! Col. Crow taught other Kentucky distillers how to make good whis- key over 70 years ago. Today’s Old Crow is stillKen- tucky’s finest. Below are many of these UNUSUAL ITEMS—— Mint Flavored Cherries - Old Fashion Cocktail Cherries — Pure Vermont Maple Syrup - Sherry Wine, Mint, Mushroom and Garlic Sauces - Anchovies — Anchovy Paste Fancy Tuna Fish in Pure Olive Oil - Salmon Paste - Smoked Oys- ters — Oyster Spread - Smoked Crab Meat and Legs -~ Jumbo Shrimp - Antipasto - Canned Rattle Snake Meat - Olive Butter - Spiced Ripe and Green Olives - Combination Stuffed Olives - Pate Defoie Gras Truff - Pickled Chili Peppers - Sweet Pickled Melon Mangoes and Watermelon Cubes - Tiny Stuffed Egg Plant in Pure Olive Oil - Candied Cucumber Chip Pickles - Artichoke Hearts in Pure Olive Oil - Major Grey Chutney - Onion, Celery, Parsley and Mint Flakes - Holland Pickled Onions - Chopped Olives - Cocktail Caviar - Lobster Meat - S. Jorgensen, Special Sales-: man for the Standard Oil Company, |1t becomes increasingly difficult for (and formerly of Juneau, WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL IN THE FOOD LINE \\ If it's @ new line or an old one if it's of good quality and priced Tight George Bros. Super Market if you will find it at possible to get at all. George Bros. Specialize in Quality Merchandise. Moon, Camenbert, Liederkrunz, Primost, Gammelost, Roquefort, Edam, Hickory Smok- ed, and all kinds of Domestic Cheeses - Deicatess Bread - Cinna- mon Toast — Swedish Matches — Spisbroad - Flat Bread - Rytak Peaches, Pears and MR. AND MRS. LANGE AND GUESTS VISITING HERE FROM SITKA Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lange of the fish packer Echo, from Sitka, are visiting in town for a few days. Aboard as guests are Mrs. Ellen Brumbaugh and Edward Smith, both of Sitka. Business in Sitka is booming and | new arrivals to find living quarters in the Baranof Island city, Mrs. Lange said. i ! e BUY DI‘.FENSE STAMPS Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY | Seattle, Washington § . s e ot