The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1944, Page 6

Announce Red Cross War Fund Solicitors For Big Drive Here Brooks Hanford, Chairman for the | Red Cross War Fund campaign which starts next Tuesday, today announced the names of volunteer solicitors who will carry the cam- paign on throughout the business and residential districts. All solicitors, as well as others wishing to offer their services, arc to meet next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall Coun- cil Chambers to receive supplies and last minute instructions. Following are the districts and solicitors: 1. Waynor Tract, both sides of Glacier Highway from city boundary y Point—Mrs. John Osborn. St. between Juneau Motors and | Juneau Lumber Mills, not including | business houses — Mrs. Horace | Adams. Separate Areas Other separate districts are: Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany—Joe Williams; Federal Build- ing—Fred Geeslin; Territorial Build- ing—Bob Sheldon; Baranof Hotel— | Jack Fletcher and Jessie McCrary; Gastineau Hotel—Rex Sunderland; Hotel Juneau-—Clarence Wise; As- sembly Apartments — Mrs. Willlam | Byington; Gross Apartments—MTrs. N. A. McEachran; 20th Century Apartments—Mrs. Lillian Clements and Wilbur Wester; Fosbee Apart- ater Tract, east of Waynor Addition, north of cemetery but not | including Irwin Street—A. H(‘ndn(k-l sot B Street and north including north side of \\mr 9th to and including small boat harbor and adjacent residences—Mrs. 8. Glockle and Mrs. | A. Nygard 4. South of West 9th, including | south side of street down to Gold Creek and west of E Street and Willoughby Ave.—the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff More Named 5, East of E Street, including east side of E eet to C Street including we treet and from 12th Street, s, down to Gold Creek—Mrs. Lu Liston. 6. East of C Street, including east side of C Street, to Gold Creek and then north from Gold Creek to and including both sides of 12th and Irwin streets—Mrs. Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Hans Berg. 7. Entire area between Gold Creek and pipe line on Capital Ave., including both sides Capital Ave from Gold Creek bridge, including residences on path just east of bridge and extending south to Willoughby Ave. but not including Native resi- dences—Mrs. John Krueness. 8. Indian Village, including all Indian residences along and ad- jacent to Willoughby Ave. and E Street—Mrs. Jake Cropley. \ Stret 9. Distin Ave., Indian Street and area from the Charles W. Carter | Calhoun Ave. on both sides from residence to the end of the road‘ Reck Apartments to and including Cliff Apartments—Mrs. Vida Bart- lett and Mrs. B. D. Stewart. \ Others Listed 10. Gold Belt Ave, including Dixon Street and on Gold Belt Ave. from Burford residence to Main and Seventh streets, also taking in resi- dences on 7th, 8th and 9th streets, between Gold Belt Ave. and Cal- houn Ave. — Mrs. James C. Ryan, Mrs. Ike Taylor, Mrs. Roy Peratro- vich. 11. East of Main S8t, including both sides of Main and also west side of Franklin from T7th to 4th streets but not including Federal Building or Assembly Apartments— Mrs. Herb Waugh, Mrs. Felix Toner and Mrs. Earl McGinty. 12. All area north of 7th St. but not including 7th St.. on upper Gold Street and Basin Road—Mrs. Lynn Gemmill and Mrs. F. W. Wil- liamson. 13. East Tth St., both sides, to and taking in north side of 5th St. and from east side of Franklin to and including west side of Harris St.—Mrs. G. E. Cleveland and Mrs. Fred Geeslin. More Districts 14. From east side of Harris St. to and including both sides of East St. and Basin Road south to mine trail, Bugm.u.n Hotel - Mrs. E.nv. St., north side of cl n north side of street—Mrs. Waldo Rasmussen 16 ast of East St. but including east side of street and south of 5th St, but including south side of street—Mrs. George Simpkins. 17. Franklin St., including east side, to Harris, including west side, and from 5th 8t, including south side, to and including both sides of 2nd St except Baranof Hotel—Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. A. Van Mavern, Mrs. Miles Godkins. \ 18. West of Main St., south of and including Feldon Apartments down to 1st St. and including all houses on hill—Mrs. B. Hanford and Mrs, Sam Feldon. Other Workers 5th St 19. Both sides Willoughby Ave. ex- cept military services and businesses, excepting also Indian residences, from Totem Grocery to Juneau Motors—Joe Thibodeau. 20. Both sides Main St. to and including west side Franklin and from south side of 4th St. to, but not including, Front St., excepting business houses and Hotel Juneau, Territorial Building or Gross and Assembly Apartments — the Rev Willis R. Booth, the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr., and the Rev. H. L. Wood. 21. Both sides Gastineau Ave. from 2nd St. down to and including Home Boarding House—MTrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. E. O. Davis. 22. All residences between Gas- tineau Ave. and Pranklin St. and south Front St. located on 1st St., Rawn Way, Decker Way, Bulger Way, Erwin St., Carrol Way and other houses on steps between but not including business houses or Baranof or Gastineau Hotel—Mrs Belle Simpson. 23. All residences and small apartment houses south and west of Front St and South ments—Mrs, Robards. Covering the business districts will be the following Business Distriets a side Franklin St., both sides ont up Main to and including 3rd St.—Don Skuse, H. L Faulkner * b. Both sides Franklin from Front and -Franklin down to and including Juneau Lumber Mills and Union Oil Dock, but excluding Al neau Gold Mining Com ny rn and Horace Adams South Main St ‘Way, Marine Way, Ferry Way and Admiral Way—the te of Pullen, Robertson and Shattuck d. Business houses west of Totem Grocery—Ted Dyck &nd Mrs. R. B Lesher. e. Army and USED. Fisher and Mr. Huston. f. Public Schools—A. B. Phillips. g. Native Schools — George A. Morelander. St as and Major h. Catholic School—A. B. Cain and the Rev. W. G. LaVasseur. 1, Business houses on South Franklin to Juneau Lumber Mills— Curtis Shattuck and Claude Car- negie. Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mrs. E. E. Eng- strom and Mrs. Norman Rustad will handle Douglas for the campaign. George Getchell will be in chargc r Thane. Emmett Botelho will handle the and also the Douglas Highway. e YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Lowest Possible Prices - Home Style 12 cans PEACHES $459 $B.5 DOG FOOD - PURY HONEY FANCY Juice Size MENU ndv‘[ ?BURMAfiGHiING " GROWING INTENSE | IN SOME SECTORS Le NEW DELHI, March 3. —Japanese counterattacked in the Kaladin |Valley near Kyauktaw, 40 miles north of Akyab.in Burma today while the West Africans, pushing southward along the valley are meeting stiff resistance near the villagz of Apaikwa in southeast Asia, a communique said. Apaukwa |is 30 miles north of Akyab. Meanwhile the British forces in the Ngakyedauk Pass area have of the 8000 force left over from |continued to mop up the stray unlts‘ lh(' recent abortive enemy offen- 'sn'c to the north. A body of '““’1 | troops discovered in the valley |northeast of Nyakyedauk village are being liquidated. In Hukawing Valley in northern| | Burma, Chinese troops are advanc-| ing toward Maingkwan, which is surrounded by a small Jap force at the Tawang River bend | - - Moose Lodge fo Hold Roll Call at Tonight's Meet The Moose Lodge will hold their tannual roll call tonight at 8 o'clock at the Moose Headquarters in the Seward Building Following the ceremony, hments will be serv- ed. All members are requested to be present at tenight's meeting. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Execution of Lepke Delayed NEW YORK, March 3. — Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, gangster, was granted a reprieve until 11 o’clock Saturday night by Governor Thom- as E. Dewey of New York. Lepke was to have been executed lest night buf the reprieve was re- ceived 70 minutes before he was to be led to the chair. Lepke was to die for the gangster | slaying of Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn candy store proprietor, in 1936. NG S el Impottant Rainbow Meeting Saturday! An important meetlng is sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon at 1:30| o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temp)e‘“’““’ ing events with much con- {by the Order of Rainbow for Girls.| Balloting and election of junior| officers is on the program of busi- ness and plans will also be dlscuqsw ed in preparation for the Easter! breakfast - - Lutheran Ladies ToHold Rummage | By Moose Women At the xnuulkn nwnthh meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid So- ciety plans were completed for the | rummage sale to be held on'March Teen Age Dance s Tonight at Dugou .Tonight at the American Legion Dugout, the first social activity of the newly-formed Teen ‘Age Club will be a dance and party between the hours of 8 and 11:30 o'clock. The affair will also honor the Juneau High School basketball squad, recently returned from con- ference games in Southeast Alaska. | The club is sponsored jointly by{ ‘ the Chamber of Commerce, the Ro- | tary Club and the American Legion. | ———.—————— | MRS. HENNING SOUTH | 1 Mrs. Robert Henning, son and lit- | tle daughter, left yesterday for Seat- tle on a visit of several moriths. e —e— Empire Classifieds Pav! i | 9. Mrs. A. Hildre, chairman of the mmmluc.o has asked that the rum- 'mage be tummed in, if possible, on Wednesday. Mrs. G. H. Hillerman may be called if help is needed in getting the rummage to the church. Mrs. Ed Jacobson and Mrs. E. Samuelson were hostesses for the afternoon meeting. — . ELKS INITIATE TWO CANDIDATES AT MEET At Wednesday night’s meeting of the Elks, two candidates were in- itiated, S. L. Becker of Juneau and J. H. Waters, given the work for | the Wrangell lodge. —e———— AT HOTEL .JUNEAU At the Hotel Juneau, E. R. Berges, R. P. Eppink and M. C. Sisk | | are all registered from Edmonton, | Alberta. L Remember at Bert’s You Get Only High Grade Foods . . . - At Case CORN Whole Kernel = TRY US? 12 cans $2.49 $4 9t TINS—DOZEN $1.59 CAS] $6 19 LIFORNIA BUTTER, Pound 5@ | SARDINESIb.fin 17 5 pound pail $l.59 EXTRA FANCY Oranges 2 doz. 75¢ | APPLES - 2 Ibs. 35¢| Winesap—Delicious—Yellow Newton 1E TAP",CA Regular 8 ounce package 1:‘ BROOMS - §1.39 We Have Lots of Them—Best Grade! LARGEST—FRESHEST 7 i EGGS, 2 doz. $1.19 | POTATOES POTATOES FANCY. 575149 TWO DELIVERIES DAIL Lbs, For DHQNE DHONE sty s A Pranklin | Lbs. For 50 Y — 1 Minimum Delivery—$2.50 Sz 89 100 U. S. NO. 1 $5.69 | M. L.bs. For 0:15 A. M. and 2:15 P. ‘r'lvswrduy that “we have cooperated Itime prevent us from carrying out | this elemental duty to solidarity of U.5.CANDO NOTHING IN | ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, March 3.—The jreturn of Argentina to constitution- |al normality with its officials, cho- sen by ballot and military leaders taking a back seat, has .been set forth and Acting President Farrell |said that this is one of the primary objectives of his regime. “We are in the government only temporarily,” sald Farrell, who took over from President Ramirez a week [3“0. “None of us want to stay there la <1ngle minute more than neces- [sary,” Ramon Castillo, deposed bPresident in last June's military revolution, declared. He has been jcern and said that “quick return |to normality is imperative and the Itranquillity. and future of the nation |will require sacrifice and patriotism {of the highest order.’ Farrell told an AP interviewer and will continue to cooperate and America can do nothing nor at any sll other nations on the continent.” -ee - i STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, March 3—Closing guotation of Alaska Juneuu mine stock today is American Can 83, Anaconda 26% Beech Aircraft 9%, Bethlehem Steel 68’ Com- monwealth and Southern Curtiss Wright 5%, Integnational Harvester 70, Kennecott 30%, North American Aviation' 8%, New York Central 17%, Northern Pacific 15%, Pound $4.04 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 136.59, rails 38.17, utilities 23.61. 5%, IN FROM ANCHORAGE Here from Anchorage, K. Johnston is at the Baranof. e BATES RETURNS Harold Bates, altorney, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT ‘The Juneau City Council wili meet tonight in the City Hall at 8 oclock CANS 8 cans $1.00 (ase $5.75 OLD FASHIONED KIND IN CANS: Phone, Write, Wire Gecrge Brothers KRAFT—AMERICAN CHEESE 2 Ib. bricks 8 D« GEORGE BROTHERS SARDINES in Tomato Sauce — SPECIAL 3 cans 2 5¢ 2 Free Deliveries Daily FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944 SUPER MARKET Specnal PriceDOGFOOD| TOMATOES ; Solid Pack No. 2V, size tins @ns /Y Phone 92-95—Better Values COOKIES '3 pounds B¢ JUST RECEIVED—FRE Save by Dealing with Geor; SOYA TOAST 29cpackage It Pays to Deal with George Bros. Letiuce, Celery, Turnips, Beeis, Cabbage, Carros, New Potaices, Rutabagas, Sweet Pofatoes STOCK e Bros. Phones 92 -95 PHONE—WRITE OR WIRE YOUR ORDERS | CAN MAKE YOU A BETTER COOK W' ook’ RisHT AT VOV SAYS AUNT JENNY SO EASY-you just do 2 simple things food shortages an’ rationin’, it's up to us women to be better cooks— to know how to fix the foods webc‘an tuuee(, temptingest wWay possil b:':ber cook-—— every last one of you can be nh‘ yes, just by dmn’ two simple things. ’ here they are oy ry recexpts—ul; s days of o ot Spry. Two, use Sp! w?t';flfi: dandy one b’elm\ Evenif Jlittle or no cookin’, don't be sc Just follow fi”m‘ ly—that’s al ?fig:r;awij can mmmure ’I[UIL can P sir, that’s how easy it is. Al‘l when ty\?“m l;nng this light, tender C: offee Cake Wi Kum my brown sugar an’ nut toppin’, the: you the best cook in town. Use Spry in ALL y;:r Mfla ipts i t have finer flavor. ‘fosrefi m‘cir:hey dm:ful lvnamme xz%eelpu ted, every )y Slz?l" m“ey dnect" w\ans that evena begmn:; fmnfiu udmaueqeq:heom:m'w 5 mber n em. ()fdlfll r Fery cm‘:s::zsw ‘the mouth-waterin’, wir ree.l pry. cookin’. Get mfi“’! your gnooel‘ Watch in the an’ try thm fine receipt Dessert Coffee Cake é oup milk | o i [ - i oup Spry @) brown [ 4 e 2% un»oofll t.ed flour Y cupull teaspoon 3 tablespoons e 2 tablespoons “e: ::::g four cup walnuts, chopped yally and e i 0 od it A i taking it into powdsr with flour 3 times. Cmmm“r 4 dissol milk and stir “T\wmnely with yeast mix- mwomh d butter “innamon. Cut in Sprymflflmuy le cnunbly fidh::":g u]‘!:te l:g modmw oven (380' F) 50 to 60 minutes. | omm— W U S— TRY MY Dessert Coffee Cake TS SCRUMPTIOUS AN REAL EASY TO MAKE See how Spry saves you money 1. IN BAKING: Here's where you can econ- omize and enjoy doing it! Use Spry in your cakes. See how easily it mixes, hear the compliments on their lightness, tenderness and rich FULL flavor. And pat yourself on the back for being a thrifty woman. For Spry today costs less than half as much as expensive cake shortening —a real saving! 2.IN FRYING: Purer Spry means real economy in frying. No waste. Save every bit of Spry that's leit, let it cool a little, then strain and save to fry with again and again. Thus you save fats, as the Govern- ment asks us to. And foods fried the Spry way are extra delicious—crisp, delicate- tasting, so digestible a child can eat them. ESpry ALL- VEGETABLE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTEING AL BaxiNG aw FAVIXG L NG e, S Spry now comes i useful glass Jars. So handy for preserving and storing food. 3-1b. and 1-ib. sizes