The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1941, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™™ Fisheries Men HOW NAZIS CRACK RUSSIAN RIVER DEFENSES DUGO ISLE ‘il - TAKEN OVER Frearte " . Tr!angle 2 > o Dr. Ira Gabrielson and Seton s = Thompson were forced to abandon i e & 7 " 5 BY GERMANS their ship for a more speedy mode | olring | § A of transportation and make a last- . 8 , i G minute dash to Seattle _veslerday! v » morning in order to be in time for the opening of fisheries regula-| tions hearings there at 10 a. m., |it was learned here today. Phone | N = | .. & Dns Base Reporfed Captured " Xecoraing to a wire receivea by R : R 2 | the fisheries offive here, Gabrielson, Assault troops, covered by Stukas, trickle to river bank 3’000 RUSS Pnsoners i, [direior of, e ISk “End sybiiled carrying rubber boats brought up by truck. o p ! Seryice, and; (Hompsop; - assistant - BERLIN, Oct. 21—The German | chief of Alaska fisheries, found that| Command reports the capture of [the fisheries boat Teal on. which Dugo Island, powerful Soviet navy ythey were Seattle-bourid from Jun- base, after 10 days of fighting. The eau would not be in Seattle” until official statement says 3,000 Rus-'2 p. m. In order {o open the hear- siaps on the island have been taken |ing, Dr. Gabrielson and Thompson ' prisoners. were scheduled to be'in Seattle by The Nazi communique says: “With | the middle of the morning. } the capture ¢f Dugo Island all Bal- o at 6 a. m. yesterday morning, tic islands are now in German hands the Teal put in to the Puget Sound | and the entire Baltic area has been port of Anacortes and the two| cleaned of the enemy.” fisheries officials disembarked and! WAl . sped to Seattle by automobile. Dr.Quillen SWELL STUFF | | . = | < Resigns Post = | | MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 21.—The| A a QM 7&% F I G H T I N G | S University of Idaho football team | OFTEN—Wear Lon Senc IME | > i F Here's finer tea-Schilling Tea- fragrantly good . . . deliciously refreshing. Compare quality! DON’T... Stay on the Sidelines Tnounl'z Battalion, crossing gradually in boats, digs in and holds Tanks cross bridge and break enemy defense. Observers AHE An? . position while engineers build bridge, say pattern for crossing rarely changes. Drink Milk Big deal coming up, and you feel up to it? What you need is a glass of milk—nice and cold. Sit down and enjoy t. Youw'll notice in a few min- utes that all your old zip is ack. You can't miss when vou're feeling like that. Milk puts you back on your feet DRINK TWO GLASSES Klawock to replace Dr. Edward OF MILK A DAY | a3 G 1| . £ e, % e army €nd, 8 7%, so special orders were JUNEAU £~ | PR | |Russians Launch Broad i fiticimen: ol rort mich- necessary. g \ . ards o ~ DAIBIES ¢ S(ale Blows with Great 131‘,7“.1 physicians will be asked| Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Fefo(”y NaZiS uaim tc help with work at the Govern- Empire—the paper with the largest ' N ~|didn't do anything last year to| L/ George H. Quillen, physician get swell-headed about—they yxel.l-i ‘ at Lhe_ Government Hospital hern.},‘,d 34 touchdowns, made five, and| o | | yesterday tendered his reslgmunnwwn one game out of nine—but| y jto the Office of Indian Affairs and | (hevire having _headgear trouble | %) will leave Juneau with Mrs. Quillen ;. veqr | ;;ixll;:n:nfl;?e:‘?;'\\‘-lm evening, i) Headgears usually run from 6% | | o . e |to T% in size. i | i Dr. Quillen came here recently ¢ i | oo’ ABh" Cbvarnment Hospital at|. DEEHWNSTIA Bmith, & tackle, | i p. needed a 7%, and Ted Homling, | ment Hospital until a successor to|paid circulation. Dr. Quillen is appointed, - - BERLIN, Oct. 21. — Dispatches & declared tcday by Claude Hirst, from the North German military | Superintendent of the Office of headquarters today report the Red 'In irs in Alaska. x“As CARDS Army forces counter-attacking | — E ——— THE || LINE of the STARS around Lake Ladoga, near Lenin-|,yiting in for shelter when the from Hollywood grad, have suffered heavy losses. going t rough Unusually Personalized it 3 2 e L SR e S ST UNCLE SAM feeds his soldiers lots of GOOD MEAT every day so that they will be prepared for a-good-day's work. e You are always sure of the PREPARE the “soldiers’ in your family for smart and new when you | an day's work by serving: GOOD ME select from the ORIGINAL EVERY DAY. The German dispatches acknow- 1, pete; s, Dufresne confer- ledged, however, that the Soviet|yeq with Earl Ohmer, chairman of counter blows are launched on a'ihe game commissi and with broad scale and with great ferocity. | yomes T. Leekley, now in charge of R 4 % e A the commission’s experimental bird d fur farm there, regarding 'a f al aid prozram in connection | with experimental breeding work on | |fur animals and game birds. He HAND MADE HOLLY- munication equipment on game| - Quality Meat Also come in and see our re-stocked selection of Hand Made Special Oc- casion Cards. J.B. Burford Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn | el Sk iy % o 3 By sadstiea Customers” || Thore is no substitute for newspaper advertising! | 20th CENTURY MEAT MARKET or wire Seattle © UNITED Air Lines ion St. - urth Ave.and Union Ee Seattle - (e for resery! pEIERSBURG IRIP { commission boats. [ T A T —— RO i T e - ABDICATES ('36) MONTS (37) Back in his office here this morn- Empire—the paper with the largest ing, Frank Dufresne, executive of-ipaid circulation. flnwmsai;!!‘gla W;"?s'l_;l.so(nwlgfi {ficer of the Alaska Game Comgis-| —— —— co a |sicn, reported a short, rough §rip| % 1 are ikl ok INIGHT UGHS TO CANADA FOR !”Tffiféiu?,"g o ::::0 boat Griz- | | - b SHED ('41) A REST ('41) ‘f:;’;jg-efl:\'g?;?&:zd]erie‘:z:::: 3:;:1 ) 1 terday evening. Weather was bad | S, Juneau Men “’Afii w}%%m B T 4 | 535 R T A R e A i (T LI . | ‘ S — At Chilkoot ' 10 posITIONS| FALL SHOWING of FINE RUGS and FURNITURE In a time like this when merchandise, of all kinds is difficult to get, deliveries slow and uncertain and prices advancing. feel justl oud of the Fxce!pionully lovely display of outstanding pieces of really _hne FURNITURE un_d HIG! ud of OUR FLOOR COVERING We are particularly prol STRONG WORDS ... BUT TRUE NO BETTER BEER FOR ITS PRICE Words of praise for Private Stock are heard wher- ever they drink this mild, smooth beer. Txy it tonight. Always Unson-made Private Stock BEER Hill, WiIIey,—Ch—risiy, Bene- dict Appointed for Special Work Given DuIies\coa| Black Kiffen and Toast | CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska,|would soen be revealed, the men of | oet 21, (Special Correspondent)— Company A, 207th Infantry pooled Appcintment of seven junior of-| their thoughts and industry to ar- ficers to additional duties was an-'range for the promotion of the two nounced here today by Post Com- company mascots. | mander Lt. Colonel Bert S.-Wampler.| The Junior officers, members of of the promotion board and the the Alaska National Guard andenlisted men's sewing circle With| now serving with the Army of thejthe aid of the supply sergeant, a United States at this Post are coal black Kitten and a toast col- cecond Lieutenants Myron M. ored puppy are Now non-commiss-| Christy, Evan Hill, Elmer B. Bene-|ioned ofticers attached to Company | dict and George Willey, all formerly | A. of Juneau; and Second Lieutenants Joseph J. Friedman, Harry G. Beck and Charles F. Maclsaac, all form- erly of Ketchikan pss Officer and manager of the on to being Officer for Company’s mess is Lt. Christy, in complete charge of the buying and manage- ment for bachelor officers’ meals on the Post. Recently Lt. Christy was appeointed as acting Post Adjutnm' Heads Publicity In charge of publicity and publie relations for the Post, and des- iznated as War Department Thea- tre Officer and manager of the Post theatre, in addition to duties as Post Intelligence Officer 'is Lt Hill Lt. Benedict h as Range Officer rules and the management and policing of the Post rifle and mach- ine gun range. Former boxer and Juneau base- tall &nd basketball player. Willey has ation Officer. His the management and tion of all athletic activi- the Post, and the manage- ment of the Post Library, Bowling All and the athletic hall. Lt. Friedman has been appointed as assistant to Lt. Willey and will cordinate his “in addition” ‘duties to furthér athletic and recreational "nCllHUeb on the Post. Appointed as Orgapization Supply |krieg, the pup, wears sergeant’s iof the largest groups of masters| ; been appointed |€Ver: given an animal, Blacky h: : . responsible for;r»celved his first promotion, less the enforcement of Post Range|!han an month after joining the |of the tiny kitten, Blitz, the daugh- Lt, to the company and taken to Chil- en named as Educa-|K0Ot on an Army transport. (kitten, aptly called Black-out, car- Commissions , | CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska,| {Oct. 21, (Special Correspondent) — | Shortly after the announcement| that promotions of enlisted men; Today as a result of a meeting Only hitch in the promotion list for the two animals is that Blitz- stripes on his foreleg, while the ries only the stripes of a corporal| in spite of the fact”that the Kitten | should rank her: playmate because of seniority. There is, however, no jealousy among the pair and they| Il eat from the same dish, re- gordless of the difference in rank.| Black-out adopted Company A on| September 15 when the Juneau men were inducted into Federal Ser- vice with the Army of the United| States, and the little black, skinny kitten was inducted with the Army. Now, healthier, larger and with one| armed forces of ‘the United States. Several days after the induclion‘ ter of pedigreed parents, was given' RN e VOSSN A ORI | Officer is Lt. Beck, who will b~ in haree of supplies for the Na- tional Guard companies here. Former Ketchikan police officer| Lt. Maclsaae was named as Post| Police and Prison Officer and Pire Marshal for the Post. p { The “in addition” officers were; effective the day of the order and all the officers named have taken over their duties, o J DEPARTMENT, which includes o wide range of the finest JUNEAU-YOUNG H rugs mode in AMERICA. No finer rug is made than a-Genu- ine Karastan American Oriental with its deep pile, rich coloring ond Oriental designs. Perfect reproductions of Sarouks and Kirmans, Priced from $69.50 to $185.00 BIGELOW'S Axminster Rugs have been the STANDARD for quality design and beauty for many years and today lead the world in value, See our beauti- ful display of Bigelow Fervaks Now. 9x12 ONLY $59.75 NOTE: Our rug prices are nation- ally advertised and NO HIGHER than those in the states, Why Not Select Your Christmas Giit NOW? Po s Wherever FURNITURE is shown, the name IMPERIAL on a TABLE stands for the ut- most in quality, style, material and value. We have just received a shipment, possibly the last be- tore Christmas, of lovely Solid Mahogany and Walnut COFFEE and COCKTAIL TABLES PHOENIX CHAIRS Made .in the world’s largest factory of the finest hard- woods by skilled craftsmen, are masterpieces of beauty and comfort. For 66 years PHOENIX has made beauti- ful chairs for America’s fin- est homes, and we know ou will be proud to own a PHOENIX BEAUTIFUL MIRRORS cdd charm and loveliness to the home. Their decorative value cannot be over estimated for liv- ing room, hall or dining room. We are showing a very charm- ing variety of styles and sizes— VENETIAN as well as FRAMED. PRICED 9(,,. from P $1.95 1o | $22.50 Exquisitely’ designed re- productions of Victorian, Chippendale and 18th Cen- tury in Mahogamy and Walnut. $19.75 ARDWARE COMPANY TR