The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Big Baseball Harman ' Eliter- atonds BAsS Gan | veally hold down ' that: keystone | corner (especially if it well pad- ded) ; Joe Werner—third base- BAR ASSOCIATION [] Game Tonlgh' propping up fences, etc Dt‘“’* Wecal Bar Association members are Baker-—center ficld—a top man in a [to be the guests of former Attorney I slippery fileld; Frank Hermann— | General Henry Roden at Pelican te- right field resembles a Sherman | City this weekend and are to leave , tank in action. (Who needs a short- | Juneau this evening at 8 o'clock , Stop?) [aboard a small boat, returning " | Sunday afternoon. Olson, Percy R“""\ Attorneys making the trip in- ceney, Roy Carrigan, | i qe: judge George F. Alexander, all well qualified qu"M E. Monagle, Attorney General Dodgers-—-upstalrs, Ralph J. Rivers, U. S. Attorney c clash this evening | poper 1, Tollefson, William Paul, t to get under way at| y. ity Magistrate Willlam A give plenty of time | g1 eimer, Albert White. D ‘Alask.an Indian 7 (asei Vin Senale In reply to the bom ment publicized yesterds been mouthed by Joe Captain of Fire Com \ Jim Orme, leader of the opposi faction of the Juneau V. Fire Department, today released following declaration in regard this evening's bitter battle of the fire laddies “Company No. 1 is g lot of pleasure from be Johnston and his tonight’s emb: tion to th ceptive t modest — ly predicts that t evening will see the complete dow fall and utter despair of Fire Com pany No. 2. The Comp Reserves nolds, Do Doug Olive ® the Brookly . 1) he has b t afely out the grandstand S ets around to 1l be passed for the Seattle Children’s Hospital. | of beer have been set | the Juneau Elks—leaving possibility that the game will | ast the fourth inning. Refresh-} ment stations at every base will give WASHINGTON, June 1.—The and sent to the White day a bill permitting any No. 1 line-up, as pey THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA BULLETINS GUAM—Last Tuesday’s raid on Yokohama burned out almost seven square miles of that port city, the Twenty-First Bomber Command announces. WASHINGTON-Democratic Sen- ator Allen Ellender of Louisiana wants a Congressional inquiry into methods by which surplus property is being disposed of by the Gov- ernment. He understands things are “pretty putrid.” CHUNGKING — Chinese forces are blasting away at the approaches to Paoching, which the Japanese in western Hunan Province. LONDON—From incomplete re- | ports already received deaths at| the hands of the Nazis in various | lion. announced to includes: Red Shaw—catcher—always has his eye on the bail (except when umpiring); Howard Dilg ay by Captain Orme, Alaskan Indians to deal directly a touch of baseball of the future “ o b i " | with the U. S. Court of Claims. Both clubs will fight any or all spectators for the beer Oh, yes—two blina men, (?) Fire throws a heavy ball, at least two Chiéf Minard Mill and Assistant feet; John Morrison—first base— whi call-him Arnot Hendrick- he grew up??? on Juneau sandlots; son, will be umps - | HERMLES GO SOUTH i Mrs. John Hermle and two| daughters left for the south aboard | the Princess Louise for a stay of | several weeks, itcher %IIIHIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIINIIIIfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIHIIIIIHIIl!llII|IIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIlfilrlillllllllll W AND ‘ CHOICE !__E T Always Fresh—Always the Best Fresh Peas Leeks Radishes Zuchinni Squash Bunch Carrots Cucumbers Fresh Spinach New Shafter Green Peppers Broccoli Potatoes Tomatoes Asparagus Idaho Baker Potatoes Parsley Cauliflower Lettuce Limes Wax Onions Celery Oranges Yams—Turnips Avocados Bananas New Beets Green Onions Texas Grapefruit PHONE « 704 Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and Apples s S Douglas Deliv;ery;-l() A. M. Roat Orders Delivered Anytime! E = = = = = = = = = = = = £ = = £ £ = G FRESH ASPARAGUS - 2 pounds 3 5¢ IDAHO BAKING DARIGOLD FEDERAL—Fortified with Vitamin D POTATOES - 251bs.51.89 [MILK - - - Case $4.89 FRESH POTATO CHIPS FROZEN STRAWBERRIES - - Pound 49c DARIGOLD SWEET CREAM LARGE—FRESH—SHAMROCK BUTTER 2 Ibs. 99c| EGGS 2 doz. $1.09 Fresh Peppers. . Lettuce . . Cucumbers . . Cabbage . . Green Onions . . Cauliflower . . Calavos . . Oranges. . Apples . . Grapefruit . . and many other items . . . WHITE ONIONS °=122* 2 POUNDS 25¢ TYPE MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 10:15A. M., 2215P. M. Berts A |the U. 8. may suspend lend-lease! & | | | CHUNGKING—The Chinese are pressing in on Liuchow from t.hn-r“ sides, southwest, west and north- west, and the Japanese are flght-f ing to make their escape. WASHINGTON — Indications are | shipments of meat during July,| August and' September because of the shortage. GUAM — Correspondents of (hrl Associated Press all claim Jap re-| sistance on Okinawa appears to be near the end, which may come within the next 10 days. CALCUTTA—Announcement re-' veals the formation of a new army, he Twelfth, for operations in southeast Asia, which will be based | n Rangoon, Burma. WASHINGTON—The Senate is| continuing debate on an Interior Department appropriation bill. SEATTLE—The Morrison-Knud- sen Company, awarded a low bid | contract of $286,000, will next Mon- day begin construction at Anchor- e of housing units for 40 families of government workers. WASHINGTON — Government war contracts will be canceled at the rate of $2,000,000,000 a mon'h‘ for the next six months, R. L. Putnam, Aéting Director of the Office of Contract Settlement, told the House Appropriations Commit- tee, in hearings made public today.) WASHINGTON — Committee of | business leaders proposed toda_vi that United States cancel all World | War T debts, and World War II Lend-Lease obligations if necessary to clear postwar trade channels. WASHINGTON—The War Pro- duction Board is working on the theory that the war with Japan will continue until June 30, 1946— | at least. i ASTORIA, Ore.—Record bottom fish catches are piling up on lower Columbia River docks and packers predicted today the peak of al- bacore tuna will be reached by mid-July. WASHINGTON — Senator Brew- ster, (R., Maine), said today high London and Paris authorities had heard reports that the Russians are “liquidating” professional people in Berlin and other occupied Ger- man areas they control. e IN POLICE COURT Brought before City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer on charges of driving while under the influ- ence of liquor and being drunk and disorderly, Mrs. Lois E. Otto to- day had her driver’s license con- fiscated for one year, was fined $25 and given a 30-day suspended Jjail sentence. Willie John James, charged with drunkenness, was fined $25. Ann are using as a base of operations: | prison camps may exceed ten mil- eceovecce, | | | 1 | FAVORITE — vanks in an amphibious force in Hawaii saw a picture of singer Monica Lewis (above), wrote that she was favorite pin-up girl of Hawaii, | | McKinney, Yakutat, A FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1945 “May 22, on a business trip in con- nection with the Hoonah projeet |and the reconstruction here of the | Goldstein Building, which is also |'being done by the Alaska Con- | struction Company. Seattle is the !home of Dr. and Mrs. Blende. The date of their return south is not yet certain. - ee- MARKETING EXPERT | CONSTRUCTION HEAD ARRIVES 10 ASSIST | RETURNS FROM TRIP FISH DEVELOPMENT 70 HOONAH PROJECT Walter Donovan, marketing ex- | pert for the Fish and Wildlife| Dr- O. J. Blende, one of the| Service, has arrived here from Chi- | p:“'"“t‘f"s fc(;‘ming the hMBSKaL C:J“A‘ ! ssis o Alaska Develop- | Struction Company, has returne W SR i it Bord in- arranging market | here from Hoonah, where he spent| CHASE RETURNS channels for Alaskan fishery pro-|Some days going over the re-con-| Archie Chase, of Gustavus, has ducts. Mr. Donovan has been de- |Struction of the town for which‘re_turned to J_unenu to be with his tailed by the F&WL at the l‘eq\lcst“‘is firm is general contractor. | wife, who is ill with pmm_monia in of the Development Board, and| Dr. Blende, accompanied by Mrs. |a hospital here. He is registtred at expects to remain in Alaska several | Blende, first arrived in Juneau on | the Gastineau Hotel. weeks. B After spending a few days herr,‘ { he is to go to Ketchikan, where he | | will correlate his activities with| those of the Fisheries Experimental | Laboratory. . —— Son of Yakutat Man Dies on War Front WASHINGTON, June 1 — The War Department has announced the death, in Europe, of Pfc. Donald G. McKinney | Schilling | Onion Salt i Real onion flavor from a handy shaker GARLIC SALT ONION sALT CELERY SALT |~ E. R. Eaton, Sr., of ::LOO‘N?:‘(; e arrived in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel. so she sent them this photo. WEATHER REPORT (U.'S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 21-Hour Period Ending 7:30 0’Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 58; minimum, 46. At Airport—Maximum, 60; minimum, 43. ® Tomorrow’s Forgcast ® @ Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. e o 0o 0 o o - GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM JOURNEY 10 GLACIER BAY AREA Gov. Ernest Gruening and mem- bers of his family took advantage of the mid-week holiday in Terr torial affairs to accompany Na tional Park Service Landscape Ar- chitect Alfred Kuehl on his return to Glacier Bay for further study of the possibilities of that National Monument. The Governor was back at his desk here this morning after re- turning last evening. Mr. Kuehl was transported to Glacier Bay by a U. S. Coast Guard vessel. He expects to remain there for some time. Gov. Gruening reported himself much impressed by the develop- ment opportunities of Glacier Bay as a tourist attraction. As now planned, the principal establish- ment to be made there will be available by either deep sea vessel or plane; some day possibly by road. It should be an unusual at- traction and prove of decided benefit to Southeast Alaska, he stated his opinion. e Many“Empon;;s of quj._ Dropped WASHINGTON, June 1—Federal payrolls are on the downgrade. Reporting that 5,791 Government employees were dropped during April, Chairman Ramspeck (D-Ga of the House Civil Service Commi Talley and Winnie Nichols were each fined $50 on drunk and dis- orderly counts. Guy Prince was charged with being drunk and fined $25. e, ON NEW JOB Miss Mary Sperling, one of this year'’s graduates of the Juneau High School, has taken a position as secretary in the office of Com- missioner of Education James Ryan. She will be on the job through the summer months, but plans to leave in the fall to enter the University of Minnesota. - .- - HALIBUT ARRIVALS Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 19,000 pounds of halibut and 15,000 pounds of sable today from the following four boats: The Aegir, 5000 pounds of hali- but. and 5,000 pounds of sable; Mayflower, 11,500 pounds of hali- but; Arden, 10,000 pounds of hali- tee predicted today that thousan more would give up or lose the: posts in the next few months. He commented, however, that the decrease ould eb a graduzl on at least until Japan is defeated. - e Garner Turns I%vm Request of Truman R — | AMARILLO, Texas, June 1—The Amarillo Globe says in a dispatch from Uvalde, Texas, that former Vice President John Garner, now 76, has declined a request from President Truman that he return to ‘Washington for responsible work with the Government, probably a “‘cabinet post.” John McCarty, a member of the newspaper’s staff, reported that Garner declined an “‘urgent request” of the President because of the ill- but and 10,000 pounds of sable, and the Sadie with 2500 pounds of { halibut. | e FROM WHITE SALMON Mildred Hanson and Mrs. Hope Wright, of White Salmon, Wash., are guests at the Baranof Hotel. e - DALMA HANSON OUT Miss Dalma Hanson, of the Ju- |neau school staff, left on the Prin- cess Louise for the Dakotas to spend the summer with relatives. B ‘The monetary unit of Manchukuo .CASH GROCER is the yuan, worth about 30 cents in American money. . ness of Mrs. Garner. e A P L Ban Lifted on Fish Boat Sojlslmdion SEATTLE, June 1—The Office of Coordinator of Fisheries announ- ces that the ban on fishing boat construction has been lifted. The ban went into effect March 1. e - John Quincy Adams was ambas- sador to Holland and to Portugal |= under President George Washing- ton, O A Phone 146 prone 15FHOME GROCERY DARIGOLD .. Fresh 2 CHBUITER Pounds DRIED = PEACHES 2 Ibs. 492 SOLID PACK— Phone 146 3 P. M. RELIANCE Glass Jars COFFE Centennial Pancake and Walile FLOUR 2 Ib- plss. - 22 11h. -35¢ 2 Ibs. 69¢ 3 Ibs. 99¢ Large No. 21, Cans zcans " 490 6 cans $1.45 12 cans $2.85 2 B - | TOMATOES Shamrock Large Canadian - cizrees 21,09 PICNIC SUGGESTIONS | “ca1 ap pRESSING Chopped Olives Large Green Olives BREAKFAST FOOD — Large Packages RIPPLED WHEAT 1 0ckach Regular Price 20¢ Each I Marshmallows Fresh Potato Chips Sweet Mixed Pickles LARGE PACKAGE Makes a Quart MUSHROOM SOUP MIX 2 for 25¢ Regular 20c Each Borden's 48 Large Cans Phone 38 American Meat Co. Phone 38 Fresh and Smoked Meats Two Deliveries Daily ® Fresh Home Made Little Pig Sausages ©® BEEF — Roast. . Steaks. . Boil Beef ® PORK — Loin and Shoulder Roasis © HAMS — Half or Whole ® LUNCH MEATS—WEINERS for the Picnic o FRESH DILL PICKLES HOME LIQUOR Two Free Deliveries If I’s Liquor 1A M. and 3P. i Phone 699 3 15 Miavor e STOR i il 5