The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ HOME SEATTLE.—Charley year-old wireworker a 44-year-old letter o tion. He handed it to the that gave it to him to enlist for the Sj War AGAIN Burdett ob W 70- got @ ith ~ICKES ASKS " (OOPERATION, FISH PRICES Coordinator Urriges Men to Continue Fishing for War Food WASHINGTON, July 20~—Those fishermen, whose incomes will be lowered by virtue of OPAs action 1 cut fresh fish prices back to 1942 levels, were asked today to continue fishing to the limit of their abilities by Harold L. Ickes, Coordinator of Fisheries. v understand that nobody likes to take a cut in income,” Co- rdinator Ickes said, “but even with reduced prices fishermen still will be comparatively much better off than in many recent years.” ‘The country needs all of the fish it can get to feed the armed services, civilians, and to send to allied nations as well,” he said [ /& VAN RAALTE UNDERTHINGS Lovely to wear — form- fitting, they're ideal for your slender silhouette. L] STRYPS—Slips in petal pink, black, or white. . facials. Telephone 318 (small-medium-large) (outsizes) Jones - Stevens Seward Street Attention... BUSINESS GIRLS RUTH HULL will be here every evening-by appointment-fo take care of all your beauty needs- Permanent waving . . razor shap- ing . . hair cutting . . styling and “Any let-up in production mnow| when the industry is entering its busiest season might cost the coun- try millions of pounds of protein food we must have to win the war.”| Not all fishermen’s incomes will be affected by the price reductions | but in some sections, s New England, the fishermen work on the share system rather than for es- tablished piece or pound prices or for regular wage. Where the share system is followed, the fish- | ermen, of course, receive a portion Mu(h Dama of the returns from the catch, the amount depending on the type of | ROME RAID DESCRIBED SUCCESSFUL ge Done-Mus- solini Was in His work performed, the size of the _ catch, and the price at which it| Private Ce"ar is sold, Ickes said. [ ——eto——— | AR ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, July 20.—Yester- shattering aerial assault on |Rome is described as an “outstand- LIGHT WEIGHT HOGS T0 SOON (ol day’s lingly successful operation.” It is disclosed officially that more BE BUT(HERED than 500 American bombers car- ried out the raid with a loss of only five planes. Reconnaissance flights heavy damage to all targets. The Littoria railroad yards “are completely dastroyed” and’' “very heavy damag was done to the tween 30 and 40 pounds. This is vital San Lorenzo yards, also with- lighter than usual. The proposed in the limits of Rome, hangars marketing will begin about Scp»land grounded aircraft were also de- ___4stmyrd, The large steel plant and equally as large chemical plant were battered by the waves of the American raiders which swept over Rome for two and one-half hours. The raiders were challenged by what is described officially as only slight opposition. PROPAGANDA DRUMS LONDON, July 20.—While Axis progaganda beat drums of indigna- tion over the bombing of Rome, an Italian communique broadcast from Rome and picked up here acknow- ledged ‘“very great damage” was done in yesterday’s raid and placed the toll of victims at 166 killed and 1,659 injured. ‘The broadcast said that “eleven buildings of the Sacred Faith and Science were heavily hit and some of them partly destroyed as well as dwellings in the Preiestina and Latina districts.” WASHINGTON, July 20.—Because of the feed shortage, the War Food Administration is planning an ap-| peal to farmers to start marketing of hogs of weights averaging be- show e eI D BEAUTY sALON MUSSOLINI HID OUT NEW YORK, July 20.—The BBC broadcast a Swiss dispatch stat- ing that when the American bomb- ers were over Rome in yesterday's raid, Premier Benito Mus IN THE COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Jini *_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA pent the entire time in his raid | shelter constructed especially for him.” The Italian radio broadcast, it is recalled, said the Pope refused to go to his shelter during the raid - .o KRULIKOSKi, STARK, JOIN | FLYING CORPS Del Kruliko ki and Sgt £ k, of the Signal Corps, United States Army are leaving this after- noon for the states, having left |their tricks in the Signal Corps and are to join the flying forces, already having their commissions as Avi tion Cadets. From Juneau they go to Camp Hahn, at San Bernardino, ifornia. Krulikoski has been on the Ju- neau staff of the Signal Corps for the past 25 months, has been prom- inent in sports circles and leaves a host of friends. Stark is likewise leaving many friends here, during his 18 months on the local radio staff. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC TOMORROW MORNING Ray | Tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock, |Dr. €. C. Carter, City Health Of- ! ficer, will hold the regular monthly immunization clinic at the Juneau Health Center, Room 108 in the Territorial Building. In addition to the smallpox and diphtheria immunizations for in- fants, opportunity will be given children entering kindergarten this fall to have reinforcement immu- nizations. BISHOP RETURNS FROM EXTENDED BUYING TRIP John Bishop, manager of the B. M. Behrends Department Store, re-| turned today from a six week's buy- ing trip in the States. Markets in Seattle, Rortland, San Francisco and Los Angeles were selected for shipment here. PHILIP MORRIS RECOGNIZED BY MEDICAL AUTHORITIES PROVED UE to our method of manufacture, strikingly contrasted Philip Morris! finer-flavored PHiLIP MoORRIS are much easier on your nose and throat. .. far less irritating. - by eminent medical authorities. LABORATORY TESTS: The four other leading cigarettes averagedmorethanthreetimesasir- ritating—with irritant effects lasting more than five times as long—as the (comparisons, 5 leading brands) CLINICAL TESTS: (actual smokers) When the smokers changed to Here is the proof — plenty of it. And Philip Morris, every case of irrita- note that it is scientific proof...recognized ;.0 of nose or throat—due to smok- ing—either cleared up completely, or definitely improved! This work was conducted by doctors high in the profession. They reported their findings in authoritative medical journals —to inform other doctors. Why wait longer to change your smoke? Still the same fresh, fine smoke— despite package changes due to war. America’s FINEST Cigarette far less irritating to the nose and throat We sett PHILIP MORRIS at same price as all other leading brands. made ' | were 5 vicited and latest fashions from each| CARRINGTON IS DIRECTOR OF SEATTLE BANK Prominent Alaska Busi- ness, Mining Man Elect- PASSIONOLA MADE FROM I i ed fo Important Post OM PASSION FRUIT | e m - ” i The Taste Thrill of a Century e PASSIONOLA makes marvelous Fancy Drinks o | 3 Collins, Fizzes, High-Balls and delicious ° Cocktails that make you jump with joy o* whether used with Gin, Rum, Whiskey or Southern Comfort. e | . PASSIONOLA COCKTAILS 14, jigger Passionola 1 jigger Rum or Gin - Juice of half a lime Use crushed ice; shake well. o [ ] - PASSIONOLA COLLINS | [ %, jigger Passionola | 1 jigger Rum or Gin } Glenn Carrington (picture above),: Juice of half a lime » {prominent Seattle and Alaska bus- Use tall glass; ice and soda Lo ‘iness and mining man, was elect- or carbonated water. ‘! ed to the board of directors of the f | National Bank of Commerce at its . |last meeting. He is President of |the firm of Glenn Carrington and|§ i ¥, |Company, large distributors of | PASSIONOLA, ’he “ew Mlx Tlll'l“, {mining and other machinery| . | |throughout the Territory, with exclusively al George Brothers, |headquarters in Seattle and stores| - [nt Fairbanks and Nome. Carring-| A FIFT“ $l 50 5 iton, who was born in Seattle, was| {4 ' I for many years a resident of Al- ) aska and continues to maintain 5 |close personal contact by regular| |trips north, and through his of- fices there. As chairman of the Al- aska Committee of the Seattle| » |Chamber of Commerce he has| i Itaken a leading part in its Alaskan | interests. He has been particularly o active in connection witn the i PHONE 92 Free Delivery Phon 95 |Chamber’s efforts to establish closer| B |trade routes between Seattle and | Fairbanks and other interior points, o Keep’Em Flying--- BUY VICTORY BONDS! as well as along the coast. i In commenting upon Carrington's |election to the board of the large {Seattle bank, whose resources are ‘now in excess of $225,000,000, An- drew Price, president, said, “We are ' pleased to have Mr. Carrington join lus as a director. His broad acquain- 'tance and knowledge of conditions lin Alaska will be especially helpful |in connection with the business of lour Alaska customers. For many |years we have enjoyed a substan- !tial volume of business from the ’Te’rntory and maintain a fully con- ‘smuted department in charge of former Alaskans to care for the ispecial needs of our friends in the {north. We are motivated in this ‘not alone by selfish interests but ]Lhe belief that we are making a contribution to Seattle suppliers and fothers by providing facilities pecu- liarly adapted to Alaska needs, ‘»thereby seeking to further develop 2.5 TWO PAY FINES. | INPOLICE COURT N air, are bright, are generally con- ceded. Recognizing that post-waq adjustments will be necessary, it is well to keep in mind that outside | of fishing, Alaska's great wealth lies in its mineral resources, and its future is in large part wrapped' Two were fined in City Police up in the price of gold in relation- Court this morning. Harry Jacobson ship to the cost of its production. paid a $25 fine on a drunk charge. There have been no important gold Paul Satko was fined $3 for a traffic strikes during the past twenty | violation. vears. The increased productionim- mediately preceding the war was due to working over old known deposits. This was made possible | by improved transportation facili-| pRESIDE AT IOOF ties, the increased price of gold,| and the use of improved mining| Forrest Fennesy, Noble Grand, machinery. These forces, combined and his newly installed officers will ol B e NEW OFFICERS WIL Q * [for this city a larger share of the|witn the opening of new gold, coal, | Preside at tonight’s meeting of the s | business of our neighbors to thei. h ini ld Fellows. I north. lnon‘ copper and other mining Pro-| “mpe pysiness session will start at | “Army and Navy activities in Al-|Perties. are bound ito ‘afford many 7:30 o'clock at the IOOF Hall and \raskn, c;’rried on f);om Seattle, have New opportunities for business in | all members are urged to attend. \resulted in great benefits to (this and with the north.” ’ P L | district. Not until the war in the; o | Pacific is won will it be possible YOUR BROKEN LENS Eg . "DES IoM.oRnow |to grasp the full import and future " ¥ | potentialities of the improvements | High tide—4:25 a.m., 176 feet. Lp ;made necessary by these military Replaced in our own shop. Enl‘ Low tide—10:48 a.m., -2.1 feet. operations. That the prospects of Examined. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson. | High tide—5:12 p.m., 17.3 feet. i a closer relationship, especially by Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. Low tide—11:16 p.m., 08 feet. e . s A e = R P | | '1 | L To: SKAGWAY PROPERTY OWNERS o ~ "‘ - » Re: Fire Insurance . Our agency, now in its 45th year, will have in Skagway ‘ July 21 to 24, inclusive, a representative who has had 13 years experience handling fire insurance matters in . Southeastern Alaska. If you wish 1o arrange for fire insurance protection of your property or have problems relating fo fire insur- ance, mail a card or letter immediately to: \ C. G. SHATTUCK g General Delivery ; Skagway, Alaska SHATTUCK AGENCY Juneau, Alaska 4