The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX NEW THRUST /SUPPLY LINES ON ITALIAN | "GRAVE baNGee LIBYA BASE o Secrefary Knox Predicts et Axis Sub Strength Will | United States Preliminary Occupation Nearing Concentrate on Them Completion WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Secre- | (Continued from Page One) tary of the Navy Frank Knox pre- dicted that the Germans will con- | centrate their submarine strength against the American supply lines to | North Africa in an effort to break down the flow of supplies to our forces there. While declaring the | North African campaign was “going | @ Vichy broadcast indicated this was a play to try to bypass it Viehy Force Rallying OPA Talks Turkey On Price List Thanksgiving dinner—turkey and the usual trimmings—should again be within reach of the average family budget under price ceilings seasonal delicacies vin Pool, OPA Assistant Director, that according to price regulaions recently issued, Alaskan retailers are permitted to charge no more than they charged last season ex- recently extended by OPA to these | It was pointed out today by cal-| 1 Juneauiies-Will Witness: | One of Finest Pro- grams in Years Juneauites are preparing today for their first wartime celebration |of Armistice Day, a tribute to the Iboys who fought in 1917 and 18 lin the war that was to end all| All this is, of course, hypothetical, :wars Lven though the meaning | €Ven in Washington. How can you | set down any minimum figure for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ARMIS"(E Punch in the Wallef; New Federal Tax Is . . D AY pl ANS Going fo Raise-Say It | (Conunued;;n Page One) aroux]r;)'ou is doing his or her bit in that direction. That means $144 more. Now comes the tax—the spanking new federal tax. That will be in the neighborhood of $170. Add it up. The G-Girl who used to hit that minimum budget on the nose and come out with $100 or so to the good for a trip home or some other luxury, now is going to come out $100 to $250 minus, depending on how patriotic she is in buying those war bonds hard to Already 2,000 Taken Pris- AFRICAN AEF PUSHES OVER RESISTANCE oners-Algiers Capitulat- ed-Navy Is in Action (Continued from Page One) The statement also said that ar- rangements for the capitulation of the city of Algiers was made at a conference between Maj. Gen. Charles Ryder, American Comman- Vichy reported that its forces|well,” Knox said he wanted to give in the desert are preparing to re-|“one word of warning by pointing cept to the extent that they can sist & thrust at the interior | out the difficulties and perils that|Show increased wholesale costs. The report that Witzleben had | attend supplying this effort in North | “Practically all of the essential arrived to head the Vichy forces|Africa.” elements of a Thanksgiving din- in North Africa came from Rus-| ~ T iip b -ty iroluded, are now: un- sian sources. | west without a unifying comman- |der price ceilings” Mr. Pool stat- Meanwhile, amid gathering signs | der, Vichy puppet leader, Pierre|€d. “These ceilings allow the mer- of disintegration’ in the Vichy!Laval, is reported to have hurried|chant no greater mark-up than command, with Darlan a (;|])l|\‘v“1u Rome to take stock with Mus-“"s" season and, since shipping and the French leadership in Al- |solini of the peril with which the|COSts are now approximately the geria, in East Morocco and in the ' Axis suddenly finds itself confront-|S&me as last year, the only pos- fed by the Allied threat in the|Sible reason for increased prices e | south. iis that the merchant may have | Americans Hitting Hard had to pay more to his supplier NEW | Thus French North Africa w,dman last season. OPA is asking ¥ | tered under the armor-tipped blows | €8ch retailer to keep his invoices of the United States expedition-|available for inspecton to support additional charges he CAM {ary force, striking with might and | Whatever speed | makes. So rapid was the American cam- | - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 10. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine paign’s progress that it outstripped ! the expedition’s communications | system's ability to report it to | Allied headquarters. | i A spokesman in London, how- | ever, declared that the whole oper- | stock today is 2%, American Can ation is reeling off with smooth |70%, Anaconda 26%, Bethlehem precision with still but slight Am-|Steel 57%, Commonwealth and |erican casualties. | Southern 5/16, Curtiss Wright 8, In- 1 ey g ternational Harvester 54, Kennecott r 30%, New York Central 11%, North- | ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS ern Pacific 7%, United States Steel | Regular meeting Tuesday, Nov.|50%, Pound $4.04 110, at 7:30 pm. Work in the Ini- — | tiatory degree. All members re- quested to attend | C. L. EVERETTS, Noble Grand. e DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 116.30; rails, 28.46; utilities, 14.60. A LERSTE Until 1880 there were 50 differ- it ent standard times in use in the United - States. BASKETBALL 1942 SEASON DOUBLEHEADER WEDNESDAY NIGHT! SIGMACS vs. MALAMUTES FIRST GAME AT 7:30 P. M WAVES vs. OFFICERS' CLUB SECOND GAME adv. | -A snake cannot roll its eyes; turns its head to see sideways. Tailored Tuck-in Shirt Style COLORS are: WHITE EGGSHELL PINK BLUE LIME TAN Moderately Priced $2.1010$4.00 | Sizes 32 to 42 ‘ ADMISSION: 50 cents, Adults—25 cents, Students Both Include Tax Jones-Stevens Seward Street IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM—Use Sixth Street Entrance No more Ink-Clog with QUINK. This Parker ink protects All Pens Imagine an ink that dissolves all sediment and actually cleans your pen as it writes . . . that retards evaporation and insures instant starting . . .that dries 31% faster! Parker's Quink—the new kind of ink—does all these miraculous things! TELEVISION Ok Sipply Quink was created after Parker repair experts found that shows two-thirds of all pen troubles were due to penclogging inks. ink level It was to protect the famous Vacumatic pen from these inferior at all times inks that Parker spent three years in scientific research to develop Quink—the perfect ink, for both fountain and steel pens, Two kinds: permanent or washable. Several brilliant colors. To start your old pens writing like new—to protect new pens against ink-clog—buy inexpensive Quink today. And for supreme writing satisfaction try the new Parker Vacumatic Pen with Quink. GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen ciip is our Life Contract with the owner guaranteeing fo make good any mishap (except loss or intentional damage) provided complete pen is returned for service. To cover posiage, insurance and handling, there will be a small service charge. - 4 mnlnc Diamond Pens from $8.75 up; other Parker Pens from $2.95 up. s THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin e of Armistice Day was ; § : ! 3 decent rentals in a city where it is|der in this sector, and deferding e e b‘?f war, Juneau- | yicoovered that 133 soldiers (study- | General Alfonso Juin. |ltes made preparations to pay tri-|;,o 1qi5 engineering) are paying| All landing forces, the Depart- |bute to the men of 1918—the job ¢ag 5 month apiece for cot space in which they started and which |y oonverted warehouse? their sons are finishing today | On the other hand, some compas- Practically all Federal and Ter- | sionate landlords and ladies are pro- ritorial offices, as well as city viding very decent rooms at less offices will be closed tomorrow.EX- |than that. ceptions will be the US. Customs| Some G-Girls, according to bureau Office and the Forest Seriice and counselors, earn minimum wages and ment's communique said, was given the supporting fire of warships at- acking fortifications and counter [ measures were taken where Allied ships met resistance of enemy! naval forces. IR SN AU COUPLE WED | J {Signal Corps, U.S. Army. Banks|send money home every month, but |and stores will shut their doors as|Jjust how they manage it is a mystery Ingvald A. Anderson, and Anna will other business establishments. ! to the counselors. Perhaps some of Tonsgard, both of Juneau, were Schools will be dismissed at 1:45|the story is told in the rapidly ris- [ married in Douglas yesterday by U.S. Commissioner Felix Gray. Wit- nesses were Cleo Winters and Os- car Christensen. | - - - Empire Classifieds Pay! |ing curve of personal loans to gov- the | o'clock. | Big Parade | Juneauites will be out o witness {one of the finest parades of any ‘llOlldfl}. arranged by the military | {authorities and Juneau's Alford|" | John Bradford Post of The Ameri- |can Legion, Alfred Zenger, Com- mander. All members of the Am- erican Legion as well as others have devoted many weeks in pre- |paring the show. i | The parade will start at 2 o'- clock in the afternoon, assembling on Main Street with its head at |Second Avenue. | The Fort Ray Army Band from |Sitka will lead the procession, which will be mainly military. The Alaska Territorial Guard may also march. It will probably be one of the longest and most impressive parades ever held in Juneau. Route Given | The parade will start at Second |and Main, proceed down Main to Front Street, cross over to Seward fand go south on South Seward {to Willoughby Avenue and follow {Willoughby to Franklin Street. |From there it will wind north on {Franklin to Third, go west on Third Street to Seward, and south i on Seward to Front Street! | At that point, the band will leave the parade and enter the Twentieth Century Theater where | it will give a concert. The rest of the participating units will con- tinue west on Front Street, turn |ernment employees in lower | brackets. SK your grocer for the world’s largest- | A selling ketchup, and he'll give you | Heinz Tomato Ketchup! This lusty blend of Heinz “aristocrat” tomatoes, Heinz Vinegar and rare spices is so rich it goes much further. Keep a bottle on the table —another in the kitchen, to put new frills {north on Main and disband in on dishes that need a dash of inspiration. {front of the City Hall. . - | e The reviewing stand will be placed in front of the Baranof Hotel. Lieut. Col. Roy W. Riegle, Commanding Officer of this area, will be the ranking officer on the |stand. Other officers will also have iplaces on the platform and Com- mander Zenger of the American Legion will also be there, Mayor Harry I. Lucas, now out of town, will also be given a seat of honor if he is in the city tomorrow. Riegle To Speak Col. Riegle, who gave an excel- lent Memorial Day address shortly after his arrival in Alaska, has |again accepted the honor of de- |livering the main Armistice Day address. This will be given in the November 1, 1942 ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS: Under the Revenue Act of 1942, the following change in rate of tax becomes effective November 1, 1942: Local Telephone Service—Increased from 6% to 10% In accordance with the above, the following telephone rates are now in effect: DISCOUNTED RATE— effective only when paid in advance by the 10th of each month. FULL RATE— effective after the TYPE OF SERVICE 10th of the month, Twentieth Century Theater imme- Party Wall $2.47 $2.75 diately after the parade Party Desk 302 330 Tomorrow evening, an American Party Fr. Wall 357 3.85 Legion-sponsored dance will be Party Fr. Desk 4,12 4.40 {held in the Elks Hall. This will be Private Wall 3.57 385 . open to all. Private Desk 4.12 4.40 —_———— Private Fr. Wall 4.67 4.95 Private Fr. Desk 5.22 550 NILE ARMY BATTERING REMNANTS (Continuea irom Page One) Please note that this advance is in tax only. Telephone rentals remain the same. CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - DEPENDABLE army one of the starkest trag the desert is unfolding. The British | land and air searching parties are spotting and rounding up pitiful groups of Italians who survived the | fate of their dead comrades. The hapless Fascists told bitterly of being | left to starve or die of thirst by the Germans. ——-——— MR. AND M BELLAMY LEAVE TONIGHT FOR TWO WEEKS IN SITKA | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy are| leaving Juneau tonight for Sitka | where they will be for the next| two weeks. Mr. Bellamy is one of | the well known merchandise brok- ers who headquarters here. D A. P. WALKER LEAV | MONDAY FOR SITKA ! A. P. Walker, Inspector for the | Territorial Department of Labor, left Monday for Sitka on depart- | ment business With Standard Stove Oil in a Circulating Heater you get health- ful heat at low cost. e ATTENTION SAWMILL I WORKERS Work at the Sawmill resumed Thursday Juneau Lumber Mills will morning. be adv. ‘ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942 ARMISTICE DAY! If you're having company for Armistice Day Dinner serve our finest wines and liquors. It will add the perfect holiday spirit to the meal. GARRETT'S New York State CHAMPAGNE quart $3.95 pint §2.50 Jules Perchard’s (California’s Finest) quart $2.95 Pint §1.95 These ¢hampagnes are naturally fermented in the bottle. There are none better. SPARKLING BURGUNDY quart §2.95 pint 81,75 Large Selection of DINNER WINES $1.00, $1.50 and u We still have a large selection of Liquors, Liqueurs, Scotches, Rye, Bourbon, Rum, Brandies and Gin . . . the nicest selection of Finest Liquors in Alaskal x5 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. 2:30P. M. PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Grocery Deparlmeni Closed All Day Tomorrow—ARMISTICE DAY All Sheaffer Products Carried by J. B. Burford and Company “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” There is no substitute for fiéwspaper aflyei‘lifiingi Keep Electric Clocks Up to the Minute! Your electric clock is your faithful serv- ant! It keeps you on time for war meet- ings, Red Cross and all your daily activ- ities . . . neither fast nor slow, running week in and week out without winding. If anything goes wrong, let us repair it in a hurry. Bring it in! We Make ALL Electrical Repairs? .