The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX Mfiyor(a”s Attention to Cleanup Week - Residents Urged to Get Busy and Tidy-up Properties [and conditions as sible To facilitate the brightening up of the city, the Mayor says city trucks will provide a free service to Juneau residents by picking up all refuse that has been placed at the curbs in front of homes and business house throughout the attractive pos- are urged to devote at- through Fri- properties in for the sum- esidents tention next Monday day to getting their spic and span shape mer season R GOOD FRIDAY - BE OBSERVED © BY CATHOLICS Bishop Crimont Will Cele- brate Mass at 8 A. M. —Olher Serwces ‘Tomorrow, Good Friday, at the 8 o'clock Mass of the Pre-Sanctified, with Bishop J. R. Crimont, S.J., D.D., Celebrant sted by the Rev. William G. LeVasseur, S.J. Dea- {con, and the Rev. Edward C. ‘Blldd!‘. S.J., Sub-Deacon, will be celebrated in the Church of the Nativity. Robert Thibodeau will be Master of Ceremonies; Acolytes, Richard McCormick and George Shaw; Cross Bearer, Albert Shaw Censor Bearer, Terrence Lennon, and Boat Bearer, Sidney Smith Readers of the Passion will be Ro- bert Thibodeau, Kenneth Thibodeat and Merritt Monagle. From 12 o'clock noon until 3 p.m., there will be Meditation on the Three Hours Agony on the Cross. The Rev. LeVasseur and the Rev. Budde will give the meditation on the Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross. Evening devotions on Good Friday will be at 7:30 o'- clock. The public is cordially invit- | ed to the services. Holy Saturday Services On Saturday, services will begin their hom prope: meau to put and busines NAVY . WHITE EASTER THE TYPHOON SUITS You have heen ‘Wonderful navy brightened with white—prettiest, most flattering for all through spring. Choose from suit dress charm- | ers with peplums, one-piecers— all with fresh white accents. waiting for! ALL SIZES at H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Sizes 12 to 40 % Jones - Stevens Seward Street (naval forces in the Coral Sea, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA FIGHT FOR BRITISH NOW — These Senussi Arabs of the Libyan Arab Police once (ought for the Itallans bnl with the ousting of the Axis from Libya deserted to .wm the British. at 7 am. with the Blessing of the New Fire, Blessing of the Paschal Candle, Blessing of the Baptismal Font, and the Reading of the Prophecies followed by a Pontifical High Mass. This service will ter- minate the Lenten Season. In Douglas In Douglas, on Good Friday there will be Stations of the Cross at 7 p.m., followed by confessions. On Easter Sunday mass will be at 7:30 am. KISKA JAPS SAY FAKE NEWCAST VERY FINE STUFF U. S. Operator Imitates . Domei Radio, Fools Nippons By EUG_E‘N!; BURNS Associated Press War Correspondent PREFERS JAPS P AN ADVANCED ALASKA BASE, April 22 this one: “One of my list of fakers, (tele- grapher copier), who knows Japa- — An Army colonel tells "'nese, practiced to imitate the send- ing by the Jap Domei news radio = operator. “One evening as the Domei send- er was nearly through, our man jammed the program so Kiska couldn’t hear Domei signing off. “Then imitating the Tokyo man's sending he cut in with this: “Domei news deeply regrets that Admiral Yamamoto is discredited in Imperial circles be he lost too many ships in the defeat of our Mid- nd the Solomons, and now 22-ship convoy at New Guinea has saddened the Imperial hc hold Due to lack of critical materials, | W IT'S AN OLD CUSTOM! We can give you your usual Easter Ham this year and there are plenty of other things here that will fit your plans for Easter entertaining. We Recommend: w Ham - Spring Lamb - Turkeys - Poulfry Hutchings’ Economy Market Broiled Steak an Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME d COXSWAIN NOAH RIBA, of Stonewa medicine, as may be seen by his fa White of North Carolina, administers a spoonful of concentrated | hé taste. Riba is a veteran of four baseballs in Japan now ‘are re: duced to the size of golf balls, and golf balls to the size of peas.There are no more peas so we can't play golf any more. “Thank you, Kiska, that Kiska. This is Domei signing off.” But what's more, the colonel sa Kiska acknowledged the broadcas with: “Thank Domei. Excellent Kiska signing you, . This is T0 RETAIN COMMAND will Remfl in Service After Reaches Retfire- ment Age, Jan. 26 WASHINGTON, April 22.—Doug- las MacArthur will continue his services in the field after reaching the retirement age of 64 on next January 26. This is the announcement made today by Under Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson. The latter made the announcement at a meeting with the reporters and said the services of the Southwest Pacific Commander, have been of “most extraordinary value to this country.” | —,———— '~ STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, April 22. — Closing | | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 6, American Can 80%, Anaconda 29's, Bethelhem Steel | [64‘.. Commonwealth and Southern | 11/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, General | | Motors 50, International Harvesber [67'., Kennecott 33, New York Cen- | tral 17%, Northern Pacific 15%, United smm Steel 55%. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 134.20; rails, 5; utilities, 19.76. DINE AND DANCE e e is all, | Tb MEDICINE \ | | | | 1, Texas, prefers the Japs to G. I | cial contortions as Nurse Frances Pacific battles. (International) | 12 MILLION TONS ALLIED | SHIPS SUNK Truman Commiltee Gives Figures for Last Year ; in Report WASHINGTON, April 22. — The| {Truman Committee discloses ap- {proximately 12,000,000 tons of Al- lied shipping were sunk last year, |more than the total tonnage built !in 1942 by the United States and Britain combined. Calling the losses “heavy but not disastrous,” the special committee 1!nvesugdung war problems report- | ed the losses were reduced in the latter months of the year, declared confidently, “The submarine men- ace can and will be effectively met."” The answer to the threat of undersea raiders, the committee de- clared in a 75-page, 45,000-word re- port, is stepped-up production of new merchant escort vessels and the combined use of destroyers as escorts as well as the use of escort airplane carriers and land-based airplanes equipped for anti-sub- marine work along with more sub- chasers. | “All of these are being provid- ed. It is only a question of time,” the report stated The number of ships lost last | year were not given, but the com- mm.ee notes 746 ships, totaling 8,- 090800 tons, were built in this country last year. - Mlsbl(}\ ARY S0C] ll"l l MEMORIAL CHURCH TO MEET THIS EVENING The Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will | meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the | manse, according to announcement | hy the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff. All members are requested to ateend this meeting. } OPEN UNT THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 Plenty of the Supplies You Need for EASTER * Fresh Lettuce - Avocados - Celery Spinach - Cauliflower at $1.50 Box * LARGE FRESH EGGS * Whipping and Light AVOSET APPLES—A few of our Special Winesalis left Exira Fancy Eating Apples—85.95 Box WE DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—————EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET! EORGE BROTHER PHONE 9 TWO DELIVERIES — 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. PHONE 95 In business since 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business KING SALMON IS | SOLD FOR RECORD PRICE IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, April 22, — With 12 firms bidding, a cargo of 1200 pounds of king salmon, landed by schooner Norma Jean, brought 48 cents a pound today. This is the highest price ever obtained here. The salmon was sold to the Fishermen's Cooperative Association | Exchange. | Although the halibut season opened last week Friday, no units| of the halibut fleet have put in. | - | NURSERY (OMMITTEE MET YESTERDAY; 10 CONTINUE SURVEYS Meeting yesterday afternoon at! the Governor's House, members: of the Day Nursery Committee of the American Women’s Volunteer Serv- | ice and others interested heard per-] tinent talks by social welfare | worker' Alice Brandebury, public | health nurse Helen Johnson, and superviser of field nurses for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Mable i { in Juneau! Morgan. Mrs. Lottie Spickett, who has taken an active part in the move for the realization of much- needed day nursery care, also,ad- dressed the meeting. Action taken at the meeting in- cluded plans for a survey to inves- tigate the needs for two possible projects—a pre-school kindergarten and a day nursery and child health center. Questionnaires since pre- pared by Miss Johnson and Miss Brandebury are now being mailed out to those mothers who might be interested and results will be re- ported at the next committee, set for next Wednesday, April 28, at 3 pm. at Mrs. Ernest Gruening's. “This project in no ways con- flicts with the admirable day nurs- ery to be operated by Mrs. Donns Hubaker, whose Bethel Beach Day Nursery will serve a real need here, but would rather augment that service and provide trained | care for children who might other wise be deprived of it,” a member of the committee states. For delicate, alluring goodness in whipped cream or custard sauce to serve on cake, use Schilling pure Vaailla, The favor won't cook out. Schilling PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST N Is Our GreetingtoYou Easter dinner will take planning this year . . . and BERT'S CASH GROCERY 1s here 1o help you with DELICIOUS FOODS to fit your EASTER MENUS. Whether it is Easter Breakfast, Easter Dinner, a Buffet Supper - or Picnic in the couniry - COME TO BERT'S ' We Will Help You Plan! BERT'S CASH GROCERY 105—PHONES—104. THE DOUGLAS INN * IL-MIDNIGHT FREE DELIVERY ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE