The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1943, Page 6

FRIDAY, MARCH 12 e e NEW FRESH VEGETABLES New Potatoes - New Green Cabbage Fresh Green Onions - Calavas — Celery Parsnips --- Parsley — Lettuce Bunch Carrots - Rutabagas - Cauliflower Rhubarb - Tomatoes THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA KAYHIHANDS BEATING TO JUNEAUBOYS Salvador del Fierro Runs Up 14 Markers fo Lead Visitors SCORES LAST NIGHT Kayhi Defeats Juneau, 38-34 Waacs Trounce Officers, 30-25 Paced by forward Salvador del Fierro, Ketchikan High School handed Juneau High a fancy wal- loping in the first game of a tour- nament for the trophies for South- east Alaska. The tricky Kayhi} sharpshooter collected 14 points as the visitors ran away with the contest in the third quarter, run- ning a 17-13 lead into a 28-17 edge. With the score knotted at eight- all at the end of the first period, Juneau stepped out to run up a 12-4 lead, but after that the visit- ling outfit led all the way. The |closing three minutes saw Juneau’ center, Bob Snell, cut the lead |down from seven in the hole to |- ifour, but del Fierro matched the A |1ast two baskets to carry the game.| MAJOR IA'T To Snell turned in an excellent per- NOTE: The Nurses' Aides have asked you to save empty cold cream jars. They may be left at George Brothers Store, or George Brothers’ drivers will pick them up if you call 92. AMELIA GUNDERSEN, Volunteer American Red Cross Nurses' Aide Instructor WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 7 PRLVERES DALY PHONE 95 10:30 A.M. 2:30P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. STUTTGART + HARD HIT, NIGHT RAID: Important German Center ' Pounded-London Area Also Under Atfack (Continued from Page One) \ machine gunning Q ) Hannah, F ... idel Fierro, F . |J. Bussanich, C iD. Bussanich, G | Mortenson, G Ericson, G lovwonan = Totals Q o . Copyright 1943, Licorrr & Myeas Tonacco Co. PASS BILL ADDINGTO FISH TAX The House this morning passed a revenue bill designed to raise an additional $250,000 a from | ocvvowa =3 Totals Waacs Born in Norway on March 12, 1865, Mrs. P. E. Anderson of 615 Twelfth Street, today celebrates her 78th birthday and nearly half ceniury's residence on the Gastin-| eau Channel. | Mrs. Anderson and her late hus- suna ssnvea tn uneas wom D Offier Changes in Setup Various Matters Coming jumping-off place of the world,” Are Reported from [ Up, Including Elec- Washington formance, collecting 11 counters, | CH Es I ERI I ELD S | on e hosi. of ‘s runing Capt. E. H. Rausch, Jr., Is . . - mate with 11 points. Right Combination of the » feated the Officers, proving they| o, o the Seattle District of the N o3 TR A Q@ H F | e depend on this MILDER, BETTER-TASTING cigarette | Pollowing are the box scores of ynder the Seattle Engineer Dis- in the greater London area reachec o . the games last night: trict. 12, to give them more smoking pleasure. 4!the University of Washington. A raids. The radio says a large aree | 0|native of Seattle, he was associated =W i Krusl, F 6 1;:431 L:fis di_strictflas Assistant lCl?ief of Snell, C 11 | Engineering. He received his ma- Juneau observances of the Worlc Day of Prayer were held this after- tax on all salmon canned, put on top of other taxes mow being en- | Krause, F | Dishler, F ex‘ un a {Norzis, © . |Cerini, G and a high for Juneau. Bavard ran below; par, getting only two field goals| and missing foul shots. Johnny | While Ketchikan's height both- App°|med ASSIS'BI]'— ° . ered the Juneau boys a little, some n world’s best cigarette tobaccos to give o hanaine hewed 0| Anmouncement you a MILDER BETTER TASTE |were still the team that won the| b Y United States Army Engineers, with ! - |Gastineau Channel League cham-|c,. “prj g Rausch, Jr., as his pionship. If Juneau loses again to- ; Ketchikan | Major Tait, assistant to the Dis- Five German planes are reportec adas 4 4 o | PFT TP trict Executive for Alaska Services t0_have been shot out of action | Because it is made of the right combination of the i 11 | prior to his new. assignment, was The German radio, ploked ul | '] . > s world’s best cigarette tobaccos, Chesterfield is known = Q TTQ I ' the world over as the cigarette that SATISFIES. You v blanketed with fire and ex | __|with the Puget Sound Power and Plosions.” 38 |Light Company before joining the! S rTIE S | {Jority in September 1942. He is a |B““d' b b :member of the Washington Athletic ;s on the canning of salmon. | Tmiboaeay, - G {Club and the Fort Lawton Officers’ hyonsored by the Ways and Means | Anderson, F [ noon at 2 o'clock in the Resurrec- tion Church and will continue thi: forced. a progran The vote on the bill was 14 to 2, Representatives Harvey J. Smith {Commons, Radford, F Jacobi, F Pasquan followed Snell with nine points. | |bring on the defeat. The teams| HIBE Aguls tonht. ! SEATTLE, March 12 — Appoint- Iment of Major George F. Tait as More and more smokers are swinging along 5 | ascistant, is announced by Lt. Col. In one area night, the Waacs will take on Ket- | jomes D, Lang Executive Officer trains. 14 | graduated from Washington State here, called the assault on Stutt Sngllcge in 1931 and took graduate gzart as one of “terror” a term cus s B can’t buy a better cigarette. ! iSeame district in 1940 as a civil- THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES | et s i v se's S \WODI 1) PRAYER ey AR A s 1 I SR AT I R J P N | T | Club. Committee, the bill provides for | Captain Rausch has been serving an additional five cents per |S 78 YEARS OLD | 1 9|Lieutenant. Rausch received his based on the theme, “Father, 0| captaincy in August. A graduate of Pray that they may be one. John J. O'Shea voting against the measure. The bill must now go 0land harbor construction, He came| Leonard Berlin, Dr. J. O. Rude] | MacIntyre, 2|to the Seattle district November 1, Mrs .C. E. Rice, Mrs, Helen Webster | |Saul, G G to the > - JUMEAU SKI (LUB PICTURES DISPLAYED G Ked Hannah, Kayhi forward, was W de- | In: e gpener, the sl | Chief of the Alaska Operations Di- with Chesterfield because they know they can always : | chikan on Saturday. |for matters pertaining to Alaska By this afternoon the death tol 1(work in structural engineering at tomarily applied ‘to heavyweight SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT oo ” o actv iy and ‘g case 3 :”.‘me Seattle district ag officer-in- i L] L] ; 5|Iowa State College he first joined Designated parts in the servico Senate for consideration. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Booth, Mrs jcharge of special Alaska projects. |He was called to active duty in 8 " FT TP |April, 1942, with the rank of First| vening at 8 o'clock with 7Tithe engineers department of the Will be read by Mrs. M. O. John i 1/ Rock Island district in November Sou. Miss Madge Mutchmore, Moy /1933 as a civilian engineer on river R- B. Lesher, Ms. R. L. Wolfe, Mrs year | ek r 01939, to serve as an engineer on Al- —jaska construction projects, T. J. Dyck, Rev. G. S, Hillerman 30! . | Mrs. H. R. Sprague, Mrs. Jake Crop ley, Mrs. Harvey Starling and the | Slorowownoal with muddy holes for streets and| few houses, she said today. } - Print Charmers for Women New tiny prints to make women look taller mer! With softly bodices, young lines — and these “ensemble” perfectly your coats! 36-40 Choice. slim- draped low neck- prints with Wide Jones-Stevens Seward Street If members don't beli Club fine time Sunday, . Lu Liston's Ski Club pictures on display in the window of Par- Electric company ures taken in the upper Ski Bowl and are as scenic as they re interesting from an action tandpoint Bound, no doubt, for photograph salons, Liston’s pictures tell a thril- ling story of winter sports in Alas- ka against a background of unusual beauty. you had a - Empire Classifieds Pay! Together the couple watched J\I-‘ neau grow into one of the most| modern of small cities, surprising against its backdrop of green wild-! erness. Mr. Anderson, who lived to be 82/ years and six months, died here! two years ago. | Mrs. Anderson, is still vigorous| and alert and lives with her daugh- | ter Olga. - YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER Preliminary Game at 7:30 KETCHIKAN HIGH SCHOOL Ju NEAU HIGH SCHOOL Tt ontheast Alaska High School Championship be decided by this series of three games, the win- of the three games will be the Champions. GAMES WILL BE PLAYED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA‘I'URDAYA NIGHT ADMISSION— Students and Military ... Adults 30 cents 50 cents Both prices include Federal tax USE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE ONLY ——————— S — |dried prunes, WASHINGTON, March 12—Ra-| The Territorial Chamber of Com—! merce will meet next Sunday after- Lagle, noon at 2 oclock in the Senate Sumner, F Chambers nouncement made today by Secre-|Brown, G . butter, - cheese, edible oils has on or before tioning of meat, canned fish and been ortiered effective April 1. Other changes in rationing clude that coffee allowances are to increase, and the cost in points for raisins, beans and lentils will be reduced. | Food Administrator Claude R. Wickard estimated the amount of meat available on the average will less, each week. G e | 50 YEARS AGO LLOYD WINTER ARRIVED HERE 50 years ago today Lloyd V. Winter came to Juneau to make this home and, with his boyhood chum, Percy P. Pond, who arrived 1 few months later, establish a reputation for quality photography {that has been maintained through the years. Shortly after his arrival in '93, ! Mr. Winter bought out the Landi- ikim shop and when Mr. Pond ar- rived, they established their joint Just the past half century. The Empire and his many, many |friends join in wishing their pa- |triarchal fellow - citizen “many happy returns” and many more good years in his chosen home- town. -ee [MRS. J. G. SHEPARD TO SPEND MONTH IN SOUTH To spend several weeks in Seat- tle and other cities of the North- west, Mrs. J. G. Shepard left for the south Thursday ung. in-| |be two pounds per person, more or} |business that has continued Lhmu(\;hi M | ‘ tary tion 91 Officers according to an an- Calvin Pool. Amendments to the constitution and also election of officers for the!Taylor, G next biennium will be among the|Terry, G important matters to be taken up.f ALASKA STAR PLANE IN FROM WESTWARD Bringing six passengers from the Westward an Alaska Star Airlines plane piloted by Chet Brown, with Robert Jacox as co-pilot, arrived in Juneau. Incoming passengers were Clar- ence Johnson, B, E. Gordon, Mrs. B. E. Gordon, John J. Lynch, Roy W. Liebele and Dewey Smith. The plane left this morning for the return figiht to Anchorage with outgoing passengers W. R. Taylor, Margaret Conrardy and Albert J. Bighill for Anchorage and Clarence Sporre, T. K. Stienstra, Mrs. T. K. Stienstra and D. McK. Ashton for Yakutat MARGARET BAILEY 17, PASSES AWAY argaret Bailey, 17 years of age, died this morning at 4:45 o'clock it the Government Hospital, it was announced today by the Charles W. Carter Morticians, wheré the remains await burial arrangements. Daughter of Mike Bailey, Mar- garet was born in Sitka and in ad- dition to her father is survived by a brothar Jr., believed to be in the armed forces, and a sister, Mrs. Melvin Brenden of Seattle, Since she was a bahy, Margarat has been cared for by Mrs. Chris- tine Peterson ut the Bethel Beach Home. IMike | | Totals | Officers | TP » |Mauze, C .. |Hoffman, G |Prechling, C Elovencre sl | el S SRR E Totals - JAPS MAKE ATTACKS ON NEW GUINEA Fourteen of Enemy Planes Shot Out of Action by - Intercepfors ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, March 12—Japanese |who raided a small ship at Oro |Bay, three days earlier had sent 40 bombers and fighters over that Allied point according to a com- munique issued today. The communique says the Japs returned yesterday with a large force, but met strong interception and lost possibly 14 of the attack- ing force of 24 bombers and 16 fighters. Two bombers and 12 fighters were shot out of action by the defending force of P40s and P38s. Our losses were light the communique said. The Japanese also attacked Wau, another New Guinea Allied held paint, sending two bombers over ;Inst after sundown yesterday but failing to cause damage or casual- ties, 81 e ) |MRS. J. B. 8| Mrs. J. B. Hanford left Thurs-| 4 day morning for Seattle to spend 2!about a'month in the states. | | | HANFORD ON ‘ . W. H. Matthews. MONTH'S TRIP souTn | “oV W B Matthews Nearly 100 newspapers ‘in Nor- | way have been obliged to suspenc | since 1940 because of the shortage | of news print. PR Y A BUY WAR BONDS PIANOG TUNING H. J. BAKER GASTINEAU HOTEL or ALASKA MUSIC SHOP PLEASE PAY ALL ACCOUNTS DUE THE CASE LOT GROCERY AT FEM- MER'S TRANSFER, next door to the store or mail to P. 0. Box 662. SONS OF NORWAY Publie Card Party 0DD FELLOWS' HALL Saturday, March 13 8P. M. Pinochle - Refreshments — Door Prize EVERYBODY WELCOME!