The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX REAL SECOND | FRONT URGED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU ALASKA BY RED STAR ‘Allies Missi.n‘gEhance Dur- | . ing Soviet Summer Cam- paign — Shorten War Aug. 18 MOSCOW, official army ing the conference in Quebec, said Allies have failed to take tage of the opportunity afforded by the Soviet summer offerisive to |strike Germany from the west. It repeated the call for a second front rting “only such an operation n cut down the length of the war to any considerable extent.” The newspaper continued: “The Allied Command has carried out well prepared landing operations in but added, “the struggle however, failed to divert a single German division from the ‘Sn\l('t German front. German military observer, ‘(dplim Sertorius, said a few days {ago that not a single German plane was shifted to Sicily from the Soviet front; consequently all the possibilities opened by the victori- |pus offensive of the Red Army have thl been used so far to strike suum, blows on Germany from the [West.” ATTU SOLDIERS Red St on Lovely Hankies Come and see our garden- gay Handkerchierfs TO GIVE! WONDER WOND ® Flower blooming embroid- ery, some with lace bord- ers, some monogrammed. ® Dainty Irish linen, cotton sheers, and colorful prints. Flower pastels as well as dimout white. Come in and scoop up a handful. W We also have a nice selection of frothy Lace Collar and Cyff Sets Jones - Stevens Seward Street SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug. 18. fighting men on Attu Island, in | the Aleutian group, now have a | soldier newspaper, the “Attu Sun,” | s0 namea, says the Rev. B. R. Hub- bard, “because it comes out oc- - | casionally ]HREE H"ED BY !in’rh(' Rev. Hubbard disclosed this a letter received by the faculty (“’Y MAG'“RATE of Santa Clara University. He is | serving as assistant Chaplain at Attu and also as a guest of the Three were fined in City Police goyernment, making a motion pic- Court this morning. Fred Thomas ture record was fined $25 for disorderly con-| duct. Robert Palen was fined $25 SKAGWAY VISITORS on a charge of drunk and disorder-; Florence Schonx and Peggy ly conduct. William A. Russell was|Goodrich, both of Skagway, are fined a like amount on a drunk Juneau and guests at the Gas- charge tineau Hotel -+ WAR BO} The . .- - - Empire Classifieds Pay! BUY Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary DINNER Thursday, August 26, at 6:30 P. M. 0DD FELLOWS' HALL All members must notify their Secretary for Dinner Reservations before Tuesday, August 24, at 6 P. M. as We have the Ice Box al Parsons | Eleciric That's the Answer to Your Food Keeping Problem! 1. Scientific research proves that the perfect preservation of foods depends on the construction of a fully insulated box to guarantee food to be under constant low temperature of 42" to 48°. 2. Balanced moisture or humidity. 3. Continuous circulation of clean washed air. 4. Thorough ventilation. American Ice Refrigerators provide everyone of these nec- essary features. ‘The American Ice Refrigerator has met all specifications required by the Bureau of Standards and has been approved 100% on proper operations in the field. Now on Display at THE PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. SEWARD STREET Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME comment- | Roosevelt-Churchill | the | advan- | HAVE NEWSPAPER in | | B v #y 5 ¢ | | FEELS ALLIED AIR MIGHT_The northern Italian city of Turin, pictured here in pre- war days, is a lreqnem target of Allied bombers. Turin has hnportanl war lnduslnes, REP. ANGELL |WAR BOND COM. |WIDESPREAD INFAVOROF "V OMPRY DAMAGE ON SIATEHOOD,AH Members, Odand GREAT RAID New, Urged to Turn Out for Meet There will be a meeting of all 0il Tanks Burned in i Caineae Bornea Area War Savings Committee, old and - ‘| new members, all others interested | ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN | in the Third War Loan Drive, at 8 THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug o'clock tomorrow evening in the City | 18.—~A study of photographs con- Hall, Mrs. Betty McCormick, Chair- | firms the widespread damage done | man, announced today. lon the Jap-held oil refineries and All persons affected are urged to |installations at Blaikpagan, Borneo, be on hand for the all-important|on August 13 by the Liberators on conference during which the drums | their 2500-mile roundtrip raid will begin beating for the campaign The pictures show vast sections to sell $250,000 worth of War Bonds | of the oil refineries were destroyed 5 Richard |, “jineau and Douglas between [and also 50 bulk oil tanks were L. Neuberger, aide to Brig. Gen. g, comber 1 and 15 ! burned and others are still burning. James A. O'Connor of the North-| “npo necormick also announced |One ship is shown turned over in west Service Command, Angell Will| .o mjitee chairmen for the big | the harbor leave Jugeau tonight for Haines|qrve These are Homer Garvin, where he will look over construc- | puplicity; Fred Geeslin, assignments tion on this road, scheduled for|for booths, and H. L. Faulkner, pro- completion by the end of the! gram vear, The assignment committee al- | Old Friend ready has been busy and all assign- | Neuberger, who is also in Juneau,| me to booths have been made. is an old friend of Rep. Angell,|These will be announced tomorrow both having served in the Oregon in The Empire i State Legislature. There will be two booths, one the From Haines hs gift of the Juneau Central Labor way and Whitehorse, Council, the other from the Juneau pasiks A AN b Rotary Club. These will operate turn to Whitehorse from 7 to 10 o'clock each evening the first Cong during the drive, under the direction Reich by RAF and | At Peace River on August 30, National Bank, another at a loca- | | tion on South Flanle blretl and Angell will meet a committee m-ad- A 3 merican Bombers | | lof Nevada and will take part in| ing near the Post Office where | the dedication of the new § 0,000 bonds may be bought. Peace River bridge, 2,240 feet long, | e the largest bridge in the Nmm\ {with a thain suspension span m‘NO UMBREI_M TURN {900 feet. IN UN"[ AUGUST 26 Schweinfurt Bombed | He will fly from there to Port-| (land to be on hand when another| 1::"l‘l‘l"’:':':‘i’t“hi°’;f;f:‘““‘“‘ committee| Announcement was made “’d“"' Other Fortresses fought through| sit his . that no umbrellas are to be twrned | e yiccest fighter opposition In | e AR . | in at the usual check-in time Thurs- ‘“N,ks A6 Flastin” 1920000 Hall hoans s |day, but Girl Scouts are to wait ing plant at Schweinfurt near| | until next Thursday, August 26, | Frankfort, mes are to be checked £ ! of equipment concerns, is here from | when the fra o| Thunderbolts and Spitfires sup- o " | for the final totaling. e £ j Seattle, Heis reglstred at the Bar- “"yyi g are requested to complete |POrting daylight operations were| | anof. credited with downing 33 enemy| s so that all stray um- L : Itighters, while 36 ° Allied heavy| one fighter bomber and had Oregon Congressman Here Oil Refineries Destroyed, | Says Alaska Ready | for Change (Continued fref Page one) Also a member of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, the Oregoun |legislator said he is vitally inter- | ested in the Inside Passage and the Haines military road now being| built at the end of the inland water route. In company with® Capt D DAY, NIGHI will go to Skag- then to Fair-| He will re- and will be nan to ride going by bus (Continued from Page One) | their bomb loads on the Reich’s {second largest Messerschmitt fac- |tory, and continued on to bases in| North Africa to complete a 1,500- ll\ll(‘ flight. " DAVID HOFFMAN ARRIVES | David A, Hoffman, representative | their canva: brellas may be turned in next week at 2 o'clock in the Methodist Church ' bombers, | basement, |5 fighters are reported missing. } | The Douglas Scouts are to have| It is estimated that 50 German| their umbrellas turned in August raiders made widely scattered at-| | 26, also, so that a final check may,tacks on Great Britain during the| | be made at one time. mghL ¢ mmg msualues and dflm- STOCK QUOTATIONS of eastern and southeastern Eng-| NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — Closing | land. | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| stock today is 5%, Anaconda 25%, | Bethlehem Steel 59%, Common-| wealth and Southern Curtiss | Wright 7%, International, Harves- ter 69':, Kennecott 31, New York Central 16%, Northern Pacific 15, | Republic Steel 17}, United States| | Steel 54% SEATTLE, Aug. 18—Roy W. Dow, Jones averages today are| Thompson, 65, first teacher of a industrials 13845, radls|school on Diomede Island, died last Sunday at the U. S. Veterans’ Hos- pital in Portland’ after an illness of nearly one year. Thompson was a member of the Spanish-American War Veterans. He opened the school on Diomede in 1908. First Teacher of School on Diomede Dies in Portland COMNS oW \WSURANCE THE NEED for Compre- 7 hensive Automobile Insur- ance is greater than ever. As cars get older, worn in- sulation can cause fire, tire shortage tends to in- | crease car theft, and cost | as follows of repairing damage is [35.11, utilities 20.99. larger because of labor and | material shortage. PRICES TUESDAY | Alaska Juneau mine stock closed {Tuesday at 5%, American Can 84,| Ask this agency for com- |\, 0n4a 26, Bethlehem Steel | 59%, Commonwealth and Southern plete insurance protection & rtiss Wright 7', Interna- for your car NOW! |4, Curtiss 7! Harvester 68%, Kennecott ilionul 31%, New York Central 16%, Nor- SI ttucl Pacific 15, Republic Steel |rails 35.04, utilities 20.99. thern 17%, United States Steel 53%,} INSURANCE—BONDS | B e | RED CROSS MAN HERE {Pound $4.04. JUNEAU { S 13 Kllled Instantly In Crash of Airliner VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 18— Three men have reached the wreck- | ed Canadian Pacific Airliner that disappeared eight months ago with 13 persons aboard. They report that David S. Reinhardt, with the Am- |all aboard were killed instantly erican Red Cross, is r ered. at | when the airliner crashed into a Tuesday 137.54, Dow, Jones averages NORTH AFRIC Dwight | their i school | become SPARS. Information con- lcerning enlistment in 167,000 Killed, Wounded or Prisoners Up to Aug. 10-260 Tanks Lost DQUARTEF , Aug. 18. — Gen. Eisenhower announces Sicilian cam- ALLIED H D. he Axis losses in the paign up to August 10 totaled 167 v 000 killed, ! 3 £ the { losses while ¢ Messina, I g % s boomed batteries, known wounded or prisoners He said the German ossing the Strait of acro which Allied guns today in a duel of heavy probably never will be Allies. is estimated that between 70,000 troops on the island, least 30,000 were lost, It the Nazis| and 75,000 of which at| not cuuutinw the number drowned during the evacuation. | The enemies’ loss in tanks de-! stroyed and captured up to August 10 is given at 260 Allied casualties during the en- cilian campaign is estimated 25,000 men. - THOUSANDS ' MORE SPARS ARE NEEDED SEATTLE, Aug. 18. — Although| more than 3000 SPARS now are on duty with the Women's Reserve | of the Coast Guard, thousandsmore | are needed to fill the 15000 quota established for the service, says| Lieut. (jg.) Dorothy Bevis, SPAR| procurement officer fof Seattle Already there are approximately | 200 SPARS on duty in Se- attle alone, Bevis pointed now Lieut ! out | “These patriotic ‘young women | have relieved many men for duty | sea and for shore jobs at re-| mote outposts,” Lieut. Bevis de-| clared. “As SPARS become more | thoroughly indoctrinated, more ¢ more Coast Guardsmen will be re-| {leased for the fighting fronts.” The service, she explained, offers an opportunity for young women to | broaden their knowledge and ex- | pcrwnw through travel, special |training and duty assignments of an’ unusual nature. All SPAR re-| cruits from the Northwest area | now are sent to Palm Beach, Fla,, |for their preliminary training. After completion of their n ing course, new SPARS travel| again to reach the scene of their| duty assignment. Young women | from inland cities especially enjoy | work with the SPARS be- | cause activities of the service al- | ways center at interesting seaport cities, Lieut. Bevis pointed out. Women 20 to 36 years of age| with at least two years of high education are eligible to the service is available by writing or visiting the SPAR Procurement Office, Al- aska Building, in Seattle, e .- NICK BEZ HERE Nick Bez, of the Peril Straits Packing Company, is in Juneau and at the Baranof Hotel. * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1943 IS STOCKED WITH THE LARGEST LECTION IN JUNEAU OF EMPORTED and DOMESTIC RUMS e GINS © BRANDIES VERMOUTHS ®© WINES and CHAMPAGNES EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! Free Delivery *Therp is no suhstitute for Newspaper Adverhsmg éfif % ”';”’W fimy You can spot it every time F COURSE the Armed Services get Coca-Cola just as they get all the good things that are wanted and needed to do each job. i _Coca-Cola has that extra something to do i.the job of complete refreshment. It hasa ‘. taste that's uniquely satisfying—a qual- % ity that's unmistakable. And there’s . a reason. Coca-Cola holds the orig- % inal secret of unique refreshment \ -..a finished art in its making ! ...ablend of wholesome flavors that can’t be copied. ¥ The only thing like Coca-Cola is another Coca-Cola. . .delicious ' taste with no cloying after-taste «+ . refreshment in the finest form. * * * Its natural for popular names to acquire endly abbreviations. Tha's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same thing ... the real thing... . “a single thing coming from a single source, and well known to the commanity”. At U. S. O. recrea. tion cente ily ice-cold Coca-Cola uts in”to make intermission” a re- freshing moment on the sunny side of things. It makes for morale. The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. Now building large quaniities of Wright Cyclone r the Boeing Flying Fortre big, mul- ple-drive military trucks other vital war the Baranof Hotel. cliff. THE DOUGLAS DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNT There’s no excess bulk in a Studebaker to overload its tires! % This freedom from overload conserves gaso- line, too! % High quality materials and craftsmanship keep repair costs down! x You can always get a good price for a used Studebaker Champion, Com- mander or President should you wish to sell it! IN IL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE’