The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX More Japs Are fo Be Evatua!ed; Six Counties in Central| Washington Ordered Stripped by June 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 2 —Japanese evacuation has been ex- tended to Central Washington Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWitt has ordered 1,100 Jepanese living counties to be removed from their homes by June 7. SLACKS..and PLAY SUITS! You'll love then for Gabar- dine. All { wool and denim, in { all colors. ' Separate Stock of | SLACK SUITS PLAY SUITS in 2- and 3-Piece { i ! } | Jones-Stevens Seward St. glassware. While CANDLEWICK is ably LOW. 10-inch FOOTED CAKE PLATE, each CANDLE HOLDERS Per pair 4-Piece in six| " Frisco Sent Scrap Metal To ltalians SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast long- shore leader., informed the State Assembly Committee last night that great quantities of scrap metal col- lected by San Francisco garbage men, with full aproval of Mayor Angelo Rossi had been sent to |Ttaly in 1935 for use in the Abys- sinian campa —is - { SEARS ROEBUCK FIELD AGENT IS IN JUNEAU John McQuiston, Field Agent for Sears Roebuck Company, arrived in | Juneau by plane yesterday from' |sitka where he has been on com- pany business for the last few {months. He plans to go from here by air to the Interior and West- ward Alaska before returning to his headquarters in Seattle. - BUY DEFENSE BONDS Travel at ease on the electrified OLymPIAN to the Service men and civilians alike get extra rest and relaxation on trips East by traveling on the famous OLYMPIAN. Low fares from Seattle for all classes of travel —in luxury coaches with individ- | ual reclining chairs; in modern tourist sleeping cars; in standard sleeping cars with bedrooms, drawing rooms, com- partments and berth sections. Club-ob- servation car with radio, barber shop, baths and valet service. Appetizing hol | meals in the diner at moderate prices. | Also an economical Off-the-Tray serv- ice in tourist cars and coaches. Only the OLYMPIAN is electrified for 656 smokeless, sootless miles through a mountain won- derland. Only The Milwaukee Road operates over its | own rails all the way between Seat- tle and Chicago. LOWEST FARES For reservations, ask your nearest steamship office, travel bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent Yourth Ave. and Union St., Seattle, Wash. Be sure your ticket reads via | e MILWAUKEE Roa “Pan American” Rose » ke g Peggy Clark Exhibited at the National Flower Show in New York, these roses are called “Pan Americas.” The color of the roses is a golden sal- mon. Peggy Clark of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., holds the flowers. Subsfitute For Tires Indicated President Says Situation Is - Nothing fo Get Ex- cited About WASHINGTON, May 27—Declar- ing he did not believe there was| much in the situation to get ex cited about, President Roosevelt as-|form for as long as two years :\nd‘ serted at a conference with the newsmen he thought substitutes could be worked out for tires now in use before they wear out com- pletely. The President said to talk with Leon Henderson soon on the advisability of a National uniform rationing of gas us & means of saving rubber now on cars, — e REBEKAHS TO MEET FOR INITIATION Members of Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall for initiation of new members. |awards will also be the evening made during - BUY DEFENSE BONDS es outstanding in beauty and quality 10-ounce TUMBLERS ] 9-ounce FOOTED TUMBLERS | OYSTER COCKTAILS 5-ounce TUMBLERS J S1.95 S1.50 MAYONNALI DISH SUGAR AND SET op oL FTS throughout American inspiration lends this beautiful pattern a distinction seldom seen in table 7Y2-inch RELISH IMPERIAL “Candlewicls” GLASSWARE The charming simplicity and quiet elegance of this new and original IMPERIAL de: has made CANDLEWICK the choice of hostesse: n; The Early the country. the PRICE is remark- Per Dozen 350¢ $1.75 CREAM $1.95 " WILL MAKE DELIGHTFUL THOUGH ARE NOW ON DISPLAY! Juneau-Young Hardware Co. INEXPENSIVE | WANTED FOR LOGGING CAMP C HOKERMAN ' DONKEY ENGINEER BUCKER S IGNAL MAN Apply at Office JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS i | Last Saturday i | he expected | Presentations of special; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA BLOOD DONORS NEEDED FOR 'St Ann’s Hospilal Building Emergency Plasma Supplies an important day to the Laboratory and Surgery Staff of St. |first pint of diluted plasma |the newly organized Blood Bank, was administered to a patient fol- lowing a leg amputation. | The results of the test were grat-| |ifying. The use of stared or pre- served blood is no longer a novelty and the importance of plasma and serum in the treatment of certain |conditions is being recognized as one of the most modern therapeu- tic aids. The use of plasma in shock, burns and even in hemor- {rhage is well known. It may be life saving. It was with the need for such modern methods in mind that St. Ann’s Hospital recently organized a |Plasma Bank, according to the |method of Dr. John Alsever of New | York City. Dr. Alsever has been appointed by the OiYice of Civilian | Defense to direct the various blood land plasma banks which are being set up throughout the United States | for emergency use. 1 Valuable For Emergency | The blood is taken {rom voluntary donors who have been fasting for | |at least four hours at the time of collection. Under aseptic conditions, the blood is drawn from a vein at | the elbow and allowed to flow through a tube and valve into a | special container until a pint is secured. In this container a sol- \llllnn which prevents the blood from lotting and after storage in re-| frigeration for two weeks, the red cells have settled to the bottom of container and the diluted ma, a clear, straw colored fluid, s then ready to be drawn off into |a special bottle in which it stored and from which it can be administered to the patient. Plasma may be stored in this | as it does not require grouping or cross matching before transfusion |it is immediately available for an lemergency. Need Donations In cooperation with the Civilian | Defense Board, the personnel of St | Ann’s Hospital is giving its services [to the cause and with the assistance j ol citizens who are willing to donate {their blood, are collecting a Bank which will be of use situations in the city, .- 'Ador Barrymore, il in Hospifal, Is for emergency is reported by his physician and hospital attendents as showing de- cided improvement. SRR R SR BUY DEFENSF S'I'AMPS ONLY A LITTLE EXTRA LL THOSE car owners who worry along with the minimum limits of lia- bility insurance are taking a chance. You can double | - the limits for only a fraction | of the cost of the original “Five and Ten.” Ask us for the rate — the increase is worth while! W Shattuek Agenecy INSURANCE—BONDS Juneau, Alaska " DEFENSE BANK Ann's Hospital, for the | from | Now Improving HOLLYWOOD, Calif., May 27—/ Actor John Barrymore, suffering from a complication of ailments, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942 ~ ISANDIEGO WINS FROM HOLLYW0OD Sacramento Tak Takes Shutoul from Oakland in Other Game (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) BOSTON IS - BEATENBY ~ NEW YORK | 'Yanks Smash Out 13 His,| Three Homers for Victory | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | | New York raided three pitche; Manny Perez was belted for 15 |for 13 hits, including three hom- |hits in the Pacific Coast League| |ers, and overwhelmed Boston be-|last night, giving San Diego a vic- |hind six-hit pitching by Atley Don-|tory over Hollywood as Al Olsen |ald in the American League yester-|limited the Stars to only six hits, day. The Yanks scored four runs three in the last inning giving the in the first inning ‘Hnlhwood team its lone run. Meanwhile, the Washington Sena-| In the only other game, Clarence |tors swept a two game series with|Beers hurled a cool seven-hit shut- Philadelphia, winning behind care-|out as second- place Sacramento ful pitching by Steve Sundra. The|blasted 13 hits off a trio of Oakland Athletics rallied in the ninth but|pitchers. The Senators scored three | | | | | Sundra choked them off. times in the second and four in| Les Fleming singled home a pair|the fifth, N of runs in the ninth to end Clev i land's losing streak, defeating Chi-| GAMES TUESDAY cago for gar Smith's w\omh; Pacific Coast League straight loss of the season | san Diego 8; Hollywood 1. The Detroit Tigers snapped a St.| Sacramento 9; Oakland 0. Louis winning streak at fou n‘ National League straight games, winning a Qdfll(.’] New York 2; Boston 4. featured by Eric McNair’s first hom-| gt. Louis 3; Chicago 1, ten in- | er and a hearty argument over the nings. | Brown’s one run. American League % A | Boston 2; New York 9. Washington 8; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 1; Cleveland 2. Detroit 3; St. .Louis 1. Gastineau Channel League Juneau-Dodger game postponed. !Play tonight, weather permitting PHOTOS FOR STANDING OF CLUBS GRADE A RAW MILK 2 quarts 35¢ Guaranteed Whipping Cream Loeal Ranch Eggs Fresh Daily FROM GEORGE BROTHERS’ FARM Save E_qg Cartons Bring them in or hand them to our driver. WE WILL PAY Ie Each for Them GROCERY DEPARTMENT CLOSED SATURDAY, DECORATION DAY—BUY FOR 2 DAYS! EORGE BROTHER TWO PHONES——92 and 95 (ards Beal | contest, Boston, holding determin- | edly to second place, pounced on | Cliff Melton for three runs in the ‘hm two innings to clinch a vic- Pacific Coast League Sacramento 870 7 7b | LS. R TR San Diego 20 24 “"17 | LEAVES FOR SKAGWAY Record of All Film Sold fo zeue == s 10th [rame prod: Oaklan 24 25 4% To work for the Elliot Construe- Be Kepl by Sfores San I‘rfln«'lsw 20 25 444 | tion Company, Sharon Estep, Herb | Hollywood 23 31 426 T Wendling ana J. E. Pegues left for Here Portland 18 30 375 In the National League yesterday, ckagway by plane yesterday. Mr. | - |St. Louis scored two runs in the pstep was formerly electrician with The army mnvul lmh\ to clamp National League ‘1.;\()\ inning, breaking a one-all {he par s Electric Company and down on the dissemination of dam- Won Lost Pct.tie and defeatinz Chicago to sweep ay Wendling has worked as bull- aging pictures of military bases in Brooklyn 2.1 M11|a two-game series. Howard Krist gozer for the A-J. Mr. Pegues Alaska. In an order specifically Boston 23 17 575 |stopped a Cub threat in the last of )] pe timekeeper for the company. applying to this area, it is pointed |St. Louis 21 17 553 ' the tenth. | i IS out that any person who carries a Cincinnati 13 19 486 In the only other National League BUY DEFENSE BONDS camera or even binoculars on the Pittsburgh 19 21 4751 _ 7 Glacier Highway within the mili- New York 1899 450 tary area will be subject to arrest chjcago 17 22 436 and prosecution, even to the extent ppjadelphia 13 21 325, of being excluded from the Terri- tory i Records of all film sold in Juneau | American League will be kept by photo shops. Photo |\ o o e ';:“ lff‘t, distributors are being asked to put| -~ ¥ VGO"‘ away their views of cities in Alaska Cleveland S for the duration | Detrot 19 A | The order, distributed through the | Boston .. 5% |office of United States Marshal St. Louis 22 , 450 Willlam T. Mahoney read as fol- |Washington 21 432 lows. Juneau residents are urged‘Phlladelphla 25 405 to read the statement carefully and | Chicago 24 368 abide by its regulations in full: | “The United States Marshal hns} Gastineau Channel League been requested by Maj. Gen. Simon. Won Lost Pct.| B. Buckner to assist the army of- | juneau 1 0 1.000] ficials in preventing the sale by (poggers 1 0 1000 firms or individuals of any photo- | St. Louis Blues 1 1 500 graphs and photographic postcards | |Spare Parts 1 1 500 | showing views of cities and military ‘Jolsey Joiks 0 2 1000 | objectives in the First Division. } “The public is also warned that anyone found in possession of a! | camera or binoculars, on the Glacier | Highway within the military area | or that vicinity, will be subject to‘ arrest and prosecution and may be | |excluded from the Territory of Al- | aska. | ! “All stores or individuals havlng: pictures or scenes of Juneau, in- | cluding Mendenhall Glacier or wat- | | erfront scenes are requested to | withdraw them from sale. | " “A record, hereafter, of all films | sold must be kept by the vendor. | | This record must show the name !and address of purchaser with the date of sale. The record will be | subject to periodic inspection b\' army officials.” Japanese Oufa[oor CHAMPION ENSIGN Extension Edg;a Wedgee Outsole of Lightweight L] Korkrepe Soldiers | == ... * Scientific Last Repl"sed * Perfected Insole * Washable BUY DEFENSE BONDS Chinese Throw Back As- saults-5,000 Nippons Killed in One Day o G Keds YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CHUNGKING, May 21. — The | * Chinese Command announces that renewed Jap assaults on Kinwha, provisional capital of Chekiang; $2.25 Province, have been thrown back and nearly 5000 Japanese soldiers | SIZES—11 to 6 were killed in the single day’s fight- ing at the strategic city, according BIG BOYS to tonight's communique. The Japanese penetrated Kwang- | kitow, a suburb, last Tuesday, but were quickly ejected after hard hand | to hand fxu)nng $2.50 | soneRew e F AMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street | A R R, T CHICAGO, May 27—Paul Erick- son, 200-pound Chicago Cub pitcher, failed to make his high school var- sity because the coach told him he was too small. SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING Since 1878 * Emil Sick, .President WASHINGTON'S OLDEST. INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION ' NEVER TAKE A VACATION.. 'l'hey are Made o Wear Longer and Fit Better School days may be over for that boy or girl of yours...but not for Poll-Parrots! For these smartly styled shoes...made with Jeather in vital hidden parts*...work the year ‘round. They are made to give proper support...to hold their shape...to take the hard knocks of active play . ..to wear longer. Prices are most reasonable. ¥ flffibflsl $2.15 to $5.95 Family Shoe Store Seward Street