The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX Are You Interested in SAVING MONEY? ... /@,, ’ Or can you afford to be extravagant? The policies of the 20TH CE ARE DESIGNED TO SAVE YOU MONEY ... WHY NOT TAKE - THESE SAVINGS? SHREDDED WHEAT 15¢ pkg. TEA GARDEN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES— 2 pound jar 55(9 SHIVER’S OLDE ENGLISH MARMALADE 1 pound jar 50(9 C.H.B. DILL PICKLE 21 oz. jar 35c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Chicken and Mushroom ° 2 tins 25¢ TOMATOES 10(. ALL OTHER VARIETIES 2 tins 23¢ MISSION ORANGE 900 Quart jars—Each BORDEN'S MILK §4.23@se ' Swedish Mints pkg. 10c MAJOR B Complex Tablets 100 89c 49¢ 48 TOMATO JUICE LIBBY’S or AMOCAT 3—46 oz. tins 79¢ Stuffed Olives No. 6 jar 30c¢ M. B. TISSUE Roll 10¢ RAISINS 4 1b. bag 39¢ EGGS [BUTTER Cco-opr Darigold 2 dozen 2 pounds 99¢ | 99¢ COFFK HIBLSIE S M. J. B. or Schillings 1 Ib. 33c; 2 lbs. 65¢ Chase and Sanborn’s 1 1b. 33¢c; 3 lbs. 35¢ TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1942 | ) 3 hotles 53c 2 packages 25¢ CERTO : PEN-JELL SUGAR, C. and H. 10 pound cloth hag 69c 100 pound sack - - $6.89 POWDERED SUGAR - 2 pounds 23c BROWN SUGAR - - 2 pounds 23c TOMATO JUICE Swift’s Premium or Libby's 10 140z2.1ins$4.05 Toww Shane #WICTOR JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK TEA GARDEN GRAPE JUICE BUY A CASE! Quaris, each 39c, case of 12 $4.35 Gallons, each $1.45, case of 4 $5.73 LOCAL CABBAGE Pound 10c LOCAL LETTUCE - 2 heads 35¢ NEW POTATOES - 4 pounds 25¢ noets 3 bunches BEETS 25¢ TURNIPS CARROTS 'URY GROCERY ADVANTAGE OF W /3 COFFEE 1 1b. 35¢; 2 lbs. 69c TIN For REAL Economy Buy a CASE! ooy 1rS g | @) 3.85 2.79 4.10 3. 33 .31 Whole Kernel‘ Il)lel—ilv.l!u:te tgngilzfau3.49 Our Value BEANS 24 No. 2 tins—Case.. 3.10 APRICOT NECTAR 24—12 oz. lins—Case 2.50 Libby’s Grape Juice 24—12 oz. tins—Case .65 PINEAPPLE JUICE 24—12 oz. tins—Case Avalon TOMATOES 24 No. 2!, tins—Case Everson Sliced Beets 24 No. 2 tins—Case Sea Blown PE/ 18 Picnic tins— Silver Bar Tomatoes 24 No. 2Y, tins—Case Silver Bar Tomatoes 24 No. 2 tins—Case Cream Style Del Monte CORN 48 Picnic tins—Case.. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12—46 oz. tins—Case 3.15 3.13 21 No. 2 tineCase. Do )P i Vo2 e Case. Do RO 4.3% 4.95 Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 24 No. 2 tins—Case.. Del Monte PEARS 24 No. 1 tins—Case RAINIER PEARS 24 No. 2% tins—Case KITCHEN SETS POLITICAL POT BOILS ' York as Primary Date Nears | (By Associated Press) Primary balloting in five States | this month produces the test of presidential influence and the ap- ;pmvn] of pre-war foreign policies. | Idaho, Ohio, Nebraska, Arkanss | and New York all enter the political picture, but the eyes of the nation | are on New York. | to the Democratic Convention which | will be held August 19 is expected to | disclose the respective strength of | the two parties. | The two Democratic candidates | for the governorship of the Empire State are Senator James M. Mead, | and State Attorney General John J. | Bennett, Jr. The President has as- serted that he would support Mead if he could vote at the convention. But Jim Farley, meanwhile, is back- ing Bennett. At the same time, the supporters of young Thomas Dewey, former candidate and this year’s bidder for the Republican nominee, claim the pledges of enough delegates fo win Dewey the Republican Party’s nom- ination. The contest on the Democratic side was precipitated by the refusal of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman to seek a fifth term, apparently splitting the party. The governorship question shared the stage with Rep. Hamilton Fish’s race against three opponents for the Republican nomination to Congr i in President Roosevelt'’s home di trict. | Voters this month will also decide the question of who will be the congressional and gubernatorial | candidates in Idaho, Ohio and Ne- braska, and will decide the runoff | between the aspirants for Senafors’ | seats in Arkansas. - BLACKSEA | NAVY BASES | IMPERILLED Vichy Says Fighting ls In-| side Stalingrad’s De- fense Zones \éuxlli;nllud from Page One) the center of the Caucasus on the side of the mountain range. Burning Maikop Oil Soviet dispatches acknowledged that the Red Armies are falling back from the burning Maikop oil | fields which separate the German | columns ‘from the naval bases oi | Novorossisk and Tuapse, 60 miles laway. Meanwhile the invaders are spreading out through the northern | foothills of the Caucasus moun-| | tains. As the crisis grows darker by the hour, Soviet newspapers appealed to the Red Armies to save Russia. The Red Star, Army newspaper, declared “The fate of our country is being decided by the violent bat- tle on the Don and Kuban Rivers.” The Red Star quoted an eight-| eenth Century Russian General who told his troops, “We are sur- rounded by mountains. We can-| not expect help from anybody. We stand at the edge of an abyss.” Land Behind Lines Dispatches say that Germans are showering parachute troops behind the Russian lines near Kotelniv- ovski, 95 miles northeast of Stal- ingrad and to the south as on the land flames eat through cherry or- chards and the steppe homes uof the Cossacks are smashed. The burning skies are darkened by the mass flights of the Nazi plancs. A bulletin from German head- quarters says that the Russians are attempting to move tneir fleet from the Black Sea ports of Novorossisk, Tuapse and Anapa but that Ger- man warplanes are stepping up their attacks on the embarkation movements and have sunk 11 transports. The German command says thet the Russians have been thrown back from Maikop into the Cau- IN STATES, Spotlight Thrown on New| New York’s selection of delegates | |LEGION TO NAME DELEGATES FOR SITKA MEETING Nominations Made Last Night - All-Vets Night Set for This Month Nominations were made last night at the regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, of the American Legion, for an election to be held August 17 to choose dele- gates to the Department Convention set for Sitka beginning Septemober 5. Nominations last night were Frank | A. Metcalf, Waino Hendrickson, Bert | A. Lybeck, Alfred Zenger, John H. | Newman, Claude C. Carnegie, Homer | G. Nordling, Leslie A. Strum and Gus Skinner. Nominations will be opened again before the election at the next meeting, Post Commander Claude C. Carnegie announced. Discussion also was held on the matter of changing the by-laws and constitution of the American Legion | to open membership to the veterans of the present World War. This subject will be acted upon by the state departments and finally by the National Convention to be held in | 8t. Louis, Missouri. The Juneau post | will decide next week. Al Zenger, chairman of the old phonograph record collection com- mittee, reports that plans are to start the drive for old records in the Juneau area within a week or so. Records collected from all Juneau residents will be resold to the manu- | facturers for reclamation of their shellac and the money received used to buy new records for the men in military service. | George Gullufsen, Al Zenger and Waino Hendrickson were appointed on a committee to arrange for an All-Vets night to be held the latter part of the month. This will be a special night for the many Legion- naires now in the services and sta- tioned in Juneau and for all vet- erans of the last war, with special | events and entertainment for the evening. NURSES' AIDE COURSE WILL BE OPEN SOON | With the return from Ketchikan this week of Kenneth MacCormac, Red Cross director for the Terri- tory, the organization of Voluntary Nurse's Aides being completed in Juneau and classes are scheduled {o start within the next two weeks, Mr., MacCormac said today. During his two weeks' stay in Ketchikan, Mr. MacCormac organ- ized a Voluntary Nurse’s Aide course there and classes were to start this week. He also met with the Canteen Corps there, which has | been organized for some time. In Juneau, 15 women have asked for applications to register for the Nurse's Aide course. Since the course will be limited to 30 mem- bers, women are urged to register immediately. The appications must be considered for eligibilty of the applicant and there will be some elimination of those registering.. Women to take the course should be between 18 and 50 years of age,' have the equivalent of a high school education, be willing to take the training course, and to give 150 hours of service annually, only a few hours a week. The classes will be given in the| evening so that both housewives| and business women may attend. All women who desire to serve their country during the presenl‘ emergency and also who woud like| to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to learn home nursing for future use are urged to apply for the course. The nation needs the aid of women trained to help in understaffed hospitals during the ‘war emergency. Discussion of the Nurse’s Aide program will be given tomorrow evening on a radio program at 7:30/ o'clock over station KINY, when R. E. Robertson, Civilian Defense Director, will be interviewed. e The total population of the 21 American republics is 225,000,000. | deGanahl GIRL SCOUTS T0 | CELEBRATEWEEK | DURING OCTOBER At the monthly business meeting ; |of the Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout | { Council yesterday, plans were laid | | for a full week of Scouting activity to celehrate Girl Scout Week, Octo- | ber 25-31, inclusive. | Tc open with attendance of all| Girl Sgouts at morning church| services, the Sunday of October 25 will also include the holding of a Court of Awards in the afternoon of the same day. During the week all Girl Scouts will participate in a cookie sale, while on Tuesday eve- ning, the 27th, the Brownie troops of Juneau and Douglas will give a radio program from 7:30 to 8:00 over station KINY. | On the closing day of Scout Week the girls will stage a style show and tea, to which tickets will be sold in advance. The style show will be supervised by Mrs. Harold Foss, while the accompanying tea will be directed by Mrs. Earl McGinty. Like Boy Scout Week celebrated recently, the Girl Scouts rely on proceeds raised during this period to carry on their programs for the ensuing year, so that the effective- | ness of this worthwhile organization depends upon its successful con- | clusion of the drive. In addition to discussing plans for the special Girl Scout Week, other business coming before the group included the voting of a letter of thanks to Miss Mary Stewart for her generous work in conducting First Aid courses for the Scouts this sum- mer. — et FOUR FISHERMEN PAY $50 FINES Four Kake residents, charged in Petersburg by U. S. Commissioner Harold Dawes with fishing for sal- mon in a closed area pleaded guilty and paid fines of $50 each, the U S. Marshal’s office here announced today. They are Charles Newton, Frank James, Frank Gordon and Abert | Davis. Charles Korsnes, charged in the Petersburg court with disorderly conduct, was also fined $50. — e, LT. COM. DEGANAHL HERE FOR SHORT STAY:; LEFT TODAY FOR SITKA BASE Lieut. Commander Joseph de- Ganahl arrived in Juneau last night and left this morning for the Naval Air Base at Sitka. Returning on the plane with Lieut. Coramander was Lieut. George A Lingo who had been in Juneau for several days on business. — Meet Vital Needs. In Feeding Children Past Age For Strained Foods ABIES grow up so quickly that almost before you know it they need coarser, more highly nutritive meals— and Heinz 12 Junior Foods meet these demands! They're made according to Heinz 70- year standards of high qual- ity. If your child is outgrowing strained foods, it’s wise to switch to Heinz Junior Foods! 6 Main Creamed qu:. i c e.n?:‘f‘&';cflqu.mm Crea x Green Ve 3 v..onblu—-cmp bles. Choppe Desserts — PruncPudding.ApP! NEW FALL SUITS 1007 VIRGIN WOOL, WOOL and RABBITS ¢ HAIR ’ These are news-making Fall Suits to wear now .. Invest in yours today. Colors are: Manila brown, Legion red, Salute blue, Chinese earth and black. Reasonably Priced! Jone&—é;evem Seward Street WOMAN'S (LUBTO HAVE FOOD SALE As one of the initial activities of the Juneau Woman'’s Club fall pro- gram, a food sale sponsored by the Building Board has been set for September 5, with Mrs. J. P. Will- iams as chairman. Other members of the board will assist, while home- made dishes will be provided by all members of the organization. The first club meeting will be a lunch- eon, set for September 1, with other details to be announced soon. RS T LT BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 12 TASTY KINDS —Creamed Courses —CreaniC getables: | ygixed Vegets- hed Carrots. Chopped Spinac Pineapple ig | 15 SAWMILL MEN no¢ roopns |XEINRA UNITED STATES MILK BONE - large pkg. 33c WARBO DASH Dog Food - case $5.30 | evea ml\ll!ys | JUNIOR FOOD - 6 tins 5% FRISKIES - largepkg.5%| 'l J 1 7 | BABY FOOD - dozen30c 0th CENTURY GROCERY casus mountains in several sectors,| but their reports give no indication that the Nazi spearheads have ad- vanced anywhere near Ordzhonik- | idze or Mozdok. FISH ARE RUNNING 8 jars of spice in a neat kitchen rack WANTED NOW, HAWK INLET JUNEAU The fish are running now in Hawk Inlet. A letter written on! PmTlo Saturday, August 8, and received m' Juneau, says the cannery men at' A“G“ST z4m . the P. E. Harris Cannery at Hawk! Inlet are working from 6 a. m. o 11 p. m. to take care of the heavy| receipts of fish as the run is now on.