The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1943, Page 2

DOROTHY GRAY @ Dorothy Gray creamy-textured lipsticks go on with a satin-smooth finish ... that lasts for hours. Never drying. Rich-red favorites keyed to the ‘ , fashions of American \ designers—Siren, & South American Red, Ripe Cherries, Firelight Red. Each, $1. Copyright, 1940, by Dorothy Gray, Ltd. LIPSTICKS AND MANY OTHER EXQUISITE DOROTHY ORAY PREPARATIONS AT SMART DEPARTMENT AND DRUG STORES | | B Rehiends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 AIRMEN GET SHIPS OFF ATTU ISLE One Sunk, uAnT)Ihfl Prob- ably Down, Two More Are Damaged (Continued from Page one) - —— to conserve out patch to the Empire that there is| every indication the Japs are work-| ing desperately to fend off the| expected attack on Kiska. Worden said American air raid- | ers reported feverish activity on the island and that gun positions| have been changed. Extensive build- ing is going on and other indica- tions show that while the summer fogs are giving the enemy partial| protection from bombings they are hard at work, improving their po-| sition for the test they know will| come soon—and American invasion of the island. | Worden said returning flyers re-, port that anti-aircraft fire still is strong over the Jap base 'lllhuu[,hl the Japs long since have learned ammunition. - —— | ESTELLA DRAPER States surface vessel carried the bombardment. The sinking of the one Jap car- go ship and the damaging of the others raised to 60 the number BA{K FROM IRIp of Jap ships sunk or damaged, or A5 probably sunk in the Aleutians Estella Draper, Secretary to the| campaign. This total includes 17 Governor, rolm‘n‘rd to Juneau Sat- sent to the bottom and seven prob- ,.qav after spending three months ably sunk. in the States, mainly in South The Navy also reported that four | portland, Maine, where she visited more Jap soldiers were captured | with her parents. on Attu yasterday Miss Draper also spent some time it in New York and Washington, and KISKA JAPS wo‘m(l\'c in California. She returned by william L. Worden, Associated P1aP® Press war correspondent in the| Aleutians, reports in a special dis- | Empire Classifieds Pay! FOR SALE New Stock Floor, Bridge and | Table Lamp Shades * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company | Telephone 6 and 616 Juneau, Alaska BRINGING UP FATHER jand Gerbini. ‘s"ule operations in putting ashore jmore and more Allied troops and | equipment. _|waiting in reserve. “The Atlantic Front,” with a caption asserting that “if . the coast under cover of fog or darkness, wire entanglements (2), and lines of tank traps (3).” cated anti-aircraft guns (5), an airfield (6), and a submarine dugout (7). C opy of “blgnal" which is printc(‘ in l—.n;;lnh reached the United States from London. counted for. PEACOCK TAKES AAUPENTHALON MEET IN EAST| ELIZABETH, N. J, July 12. Eulace Peacock of the Manhattan Beach Coast Guard captured his | fourth AAU penthalon champion-| Seaplane Base at syfa(use ‘;l;liits.here by more than capmred W“h Nine He won in 1933, '34, and '37 also. Other Major Areas | The dusky former Temple star |mopped up firsts in three of the (Continued from Page One) ALLIES IN {five events for 325 points—his best l performance. v He took the running broad jump in bringing up reinforcements. (with a leap of 23 feet 4% inches, Allied forces rapidly swelled for-ithe 200 meter in 22 and 8/10 sec- vard in penetration of the inter-ionds, the javelin with 174 feet and for of the island. & inches. The civilian population every- a P SR where “seemed more pleased to see| us than the Huns,” one observer BluGARD TAKES said Swift Occupation Swift occupation of a string of| ports and towns along the 100-mile stretch of coast was accompanied | by furious air action Sunday. Fast new American A-36 fighters and bombers smashed at least 400 enemy vehicles endeavoring to rush . gles champ, won the men’s singles up troops and supplies. | titi pe Heavy blows were struck by roul»‘;( e at the annual Oreg""{ tate engined medium bombers at Ca- |'Tennis Tournament by defeating \hhia, on the édst toast and Sictl-|EVt. Bob Rulledge of the -Army jan airdromes at Milo and Sciacca Alr Forces 6-2, 6'2'_ 52 Bombers also struck Jack Shea of Los Angeles took two other airdromes near Reggio the junior crown by trimming Jack Calabria on the Italian mainland,|lOWe of Seattle, 7-5, 6-1. The Italian fleet is still notice-! Shea and Bill Drummond of Se- able by its absence. ‘ame won the d?uble§ .ullf-. defeat- More Troops Landed ing Lowe and Fred Fisher of Seat- Allied haval forces continue large |tles 1-6 6-3, 6-2. OREGON TENNIS PORTLAND, Ore, July 12. — Paul Blugard, former Seattle sin- boys’ singles title, downing Hugh! Findley of Portland 6-4, 6-0. Swarms of fighters patrolling the' Daphne Bucknell of. Berkeley, beaches shot down 45 enemy air- Cah{., won her third straight wo- men’s title. craft yesterday. Nine Allied planes have been' lost. Casualties among the Allied landing forces cdritinued much less than might normally be expected in the surge of the sweeping of-| fensive. A number of hospital ships are| - Mrs. R. P. Nelson and Mrs. A. B. Hayes Back From Extended Trip R. P. Nelson and her A. B. Hayes, re: Most of the 2,000 Italian prison- ers taken by the tank units put up a poor fight, the official report states. Mrs. |daughter, Mrs. Fathers, Don’t Worry, Is Advice Given Qver Being Chosen for Army (Continued from Page one) being absent the on Saturday after {from their homes here for last year and a half. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Hayes took an apartment upon their arrival |in Pasadena, Calif., and have been uary, 1942. COLLECT BAGGAGE FOR GIRL SCOUTS TOMORROW A. M. Parents of Girl Scouts who at- tended’ the recent camp at Eagle River, are requested to call for the girls' baggage at the basement of tHe Northérn Light Presbyterian (as for example the 300,000 to 400,000 picked up in North Africa) ind needing only equipment o light for their native soil, it is pos- ible that we will have more man- »ower than will ever be necessary to fight the battle of Europe—and more than we, and our Allies, :ould ever supply, even with un- limited shipping. In. any event, all the furore THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 600, SINGLES TITLE, Wally Bostick of Seattle won lhel turned to Juneau from the South} there since leaving Alaska in Jan-| about military manpower soon will be over—the armed forces virtu- ally frozen, drawing only on the Church tomorrow morning between 10 o'clock and 12 noon, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. Ray Wolfe. 18-year-olds .when they came of «;,e, if drawing on any at all. el T BUY WAR BONDS ¥ i, rtong i b 2 erman pmpazand- ‘magazine “Signal” under the heading . the invading enemy should succeed in reaching he would have to force his way through minefields (1), barbed Other numbers acccording to German caption indi- Numbers 4 and 8 were not ac- | b A \ JUMPER for e @ e o o o o o |® USO BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO {MEET FRIDAY o) . . . . . . Smartness e Upon request of Chairmah e .- e Harry Sper?mg, the meeting of ® Versahllly, e the USO Board of Directors, ® o scheduled for tonight, has been ® Long Wear! : :)]05”]&?:“F::fiz;:“;‘flfind“y o : These are figure-flattering # :e bl 40 e and will “take* all your B T R il blouses. | { In rayon gabardine { or red. ! SIZES 12 TO 1 | Jones- St Seward Street COMMITTEE HITS PLANE (OMPANIES A Truman Group Issues FROM SOUTH Arrivals in Juneau from Seattle |over the weekend included Virgil | Bailey, Gordon Brunton, Ray Coff- man, Norman Danner, Roy Dun-| can, George D. Duskin, Lean A.| Erickson, Olward J. Hanson, Del-| phia D. Hart, Nancy E. Hart, Irene Hayes, Henry P. Hucksold, Ray-| mond Kline, Ethel Lange, Phyllis| L. Langdon, Larry L. Langdon' Cecilia Liebe. Margaret Maland, Margaret | Nelson, Russell O. Nélson, Petel Nevzoroff, William N. Olsen, Flor- | ence Powell, Ruth E. Pratt, Elmer | Sweeping Evidence for e ne o ey Justice Deparlment L. McKechnie, E. Strand, Miss D.| Morris, L. J. Rasmussen, R. V.| {Hansen, Merle Scott, D. A. wagnex,‘ |H. H. Neilson, L. Reed, R. Johnson, | of the aviation indus lM“ H. L. Wood, J. G. Shepard, E.| "1y eyidence included charges A ;“““ B. Dupuglio, L. Herbert,| ;¢ one firm delivered “defective C.P‘\&secnl:errlf from Wiangell were land sub-standard” airplane _en- |gines, that the P-40, a relatively A. L. Florence, H. B. Crewson, V. E. 4 9 a vhe thy { g & {u?s:)lew plane when we entered the | Leavimz here for Skagway were i s t {Charles B. Martin, Marian Dennis, !f_;'e’l']"d“,:,?“ ‘\n;\ {Bert D. Dennis, Willie Andrews,| | % 3 om| at |Helen M. Adams, John H. Adams, 13;‘“% capsiders, aables a8 CORY Nina Crumrine, Josephine Crum-|" mne report said, however, that the itine, Marshall §. Snydet, Marjory njane program is unequalled any- M. Brinkley, Roy Dennis, James M.| ) Ee0Y d “{ where else in the world. Anderson, Capt. Philip W. Amborn, EDE 0,5 U {M. S. Whittier, Malcolm A. Moe land William E. Hixson. {BABY GIRL ARRIVES ' AGED RESIDENT TAKES OWN LIFE| Oscar Christensen, 74, ended his life yesterday by shooting himself through the head because he was despondent over ill health, City | Police officials reported this morn- ing. { ‘The body has been taken to the! Charles W. Carter Mo)tuary | produced a A baby daughter was born yes- terday morning at St. Ann’s Hospi- tal to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. William S. Brown. The little miss weighed 7 pounds at birth and has been named Mollie Marie. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Satko. | N e » ORDER YOUR ATTENTION Stated g:mr‘n‘:x:m’:&;?hfdunday: n A ' n INTOWs K l “ s |evening at 7:30 with work in F. C. Tanned, cleaned and all Degree. | 1 J. W. LEIVERS, ready to make up. adv. Secretary. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY VERRTR . = SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SANITARY ENGINEER | RETURNS, TENAKEE Capt. R. S. Green, Sanitary En- gineer, returned yesterday from a| iweek’s trip to Tenakee in connec- tion with tracing down a communi- cable disease. 2 e Empire Classineas Pay! WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 =Y/ DA WHERE ARE YOUR MOTHER WANTS ME TO RUN OVER TO HER YOU GOING=- |\| BROTHER'S HOUSE AND DADDY ? L] SEE _THE VICTORY GARDEN 2b HE HAS STARTED/ oz Jt"goi\%‘po / b ) ¢ e o 7, © VA il e — MIGHT HAVE KNOWN IT- By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO -MAGGIE- | STOPPED OVER TO SEE YOUR BROTHER'S VICTORY GARDEN - | THINK HE SHOLILD CALL IT HIS “VICTORY BED"- INSTEAD OF GARDEN// FOR W. 5. BROWNS | Grandparents of the new arrival i | continued to be sold, that one| single | bomber which the| MONDAY, JULY 12, 1943 ™ BARANOF | Alaska’s Largest Apartment THE EVERY RO!;?;:IWITH TUB §| A T C 0 and SHOWER LINE Reasonable Rates * Alaska Tramsportatien Phone 800 . Comppny -——— ‘[ L] 2 [{ sammos reoM P 1 S SEATTLE [ i ® Periect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and | PASSENGERS FREIGHT - REFRIGERATION F. B. service 4 McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 ALASKANS LIKE THE oHotel EW WASHINGTON || PHONE 114 BUY WAR BONDS Weodley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connectigps to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneaun YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES paranorfore. Phome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY / < ALASEA COASTAL AIIL!!ES" Mmm————w SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A.ll. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 818 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 ] 10 18 10 13 » 10 13 18 18 10 10 10 10 18 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg ... 30.00 10.00 Wrangell " ....... — X Express Ra 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan m Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell EamnonG, exacwar. Taxs ronos, PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Bubject to Change Without Notice. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! ' e ' s o § ¥ oy