The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPlRE—-wJUNEAU ALASKA 7 ARRIVE FROM AIISSIGS - SITKA TODAY; ! Lt. J. W. Hewlett, Elmer Peterson, |A. G. Taylor, G. K. David, J. R. \Blanchmd J. P. Duda, G. D. Sen- | akis, H. Prather, L. C. Gordon, REDS PLAN Genmde snow, Amelia Buck and vance on 8. K. Mia. 82 SOUIHBOUND‘ Far Ketchikan—Albert Crist, C. wis, Elmer Smith, Maj. J. rt, Arriving from Sitka this morn- Hutchlnson and Wallace Cathca ing were the following passengers: IS REPORI‘ Madang Area Rudy Hedland, Alex Misoff, Mrs.| - | —_— Alex Misoff, Mrs. Owen Butcher,| Growing Activities at Ends|Japs Attempt Raid on Am- | Willlam T. Mahoney, Major J. H‘ i . | | Hutchinson and Irl Thatcher. | erican He|d ve“a La_ Leaving for the south this after-| A ( t 1V IfleS fOI’ vella-Barges Sunk Year Are Planned Fm Petersburg—Frank Shrong. For Wxangel]—L J. Ripley. > Super Market Fresh Fruifs and Vegetables | | of Long Line Suggest buy vour CANNING PRUNES Encircling Movement noon were, for Seattle—Matt Stein-| svik, Gaylord Lyle, H. B. Carbray, | H. Arnstein, Fanny Ferrell, James | columns at both ends of the long 6.—Australian forces have reached rain soaked Eastern front sug-/the headwaters of the Ramu Val- gested the possibility that the Red|ley on the way to Madang from Army forces are preparing a new|Lae, Gen. Douglas MacArthur an-! C. Lewis, Edwin Halvorsen. Three new members were voted Paul Bloedhorn, Magda Bloed- into the organization and the 19 horn, D. C. Young, P. H. McLeod, members present and two guests | AA {Lt. (Jg) J. C. Brown, Betty Bur- heard reports from various com- JUST ARRIVED—GRADE i A. Ramsey, Roy Watson, Estelle | b IARS NOW LONDON, Oct. 6.—Reports of the! ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN|watson. I M. Ridewsy, Edgar By Woman S c u growing activity of Russian mobile| THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct.|fiichell, George Standley, Janice| sons or daughters in the service| were displayed at the meeting and are on sale. Mrs. Frederick J. Paul, radio| chairman, announced that no be- ginning date had been set, but there definitely would be this year a 15 minute weekly broadcast. Mrs. M. O. Johnson, as Health| Council representative, gave a re-| port of the last meeting of that| group. She also presented to the| club, an Alaskan and United States flag, which she had accepted on| behalf of the organization at a recent luncheon of the War Fin-| ance Committee. The Woman’s club | was awarded the flag for selling the most bonds at the booths on September 12 Members voted to sponsor a nurs-| inig fund scholarship to the amount of $250. The Girl Scout Troap, composed | orgnmmnons, contamxnz also the dates and places of meetings. Friday night at eight o'clock de- partment chairmen will meet at the home of the President to make plans for the social program of the next meeting, October 19. Theme of the meeting will be The Fed- eration, S R PETERS CHILD DIES " William Peters, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Peters of Juneau, died at the family home on| leloughby on Monday. She was! one year and nine months old, and | in addition to her parents is sur-| vived by four sisters and two! brothers. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. RAGEEAL: 5 OUT TO SCHOOL Mrs. Betty Burford left for the outh today with her two sons, Jack, |Jr, 14, and Donald, 10, and will! drive in force to turn the flanks|nounces of the Germans in one or both of| The communique also says the these widely separated sectors of the | Japanese sent 50 planes against! Central front. The rival armies to- American held Vella Lavella but| day stand massed on either side of | interceptors shot down six. the Dnieper River line from Kiev' In the Central Solomons, MX south to Dnepropetrovsk, which re-/more loaded Jap barges were sunk mains quiet boosting the total of barges sent |down to 150 since September 1. | Gen. MacArthur has been con- PLAN 3 EVENTS Perry Brothers and Washington Co-Op EGGS Buy Them While They Are Fresh! EORGE BROTHER - shall, Chief of Staff, for coordin- ation tactics and celerity exhibited |ir the New Guinea campaign. Pflonn 92 wE nnleEn PHU“E ss \ A meeting of American Legion| In the Solomons, American tor- ~ | Auxiliary was held at the Dugout|ledo and dive bombers struck a 7 7 st evening, W he newly' in-cup barge d by Where Service, Price and Quality Meet [| !0 it i v cnais. fon Kotombangira. scarting. tarse LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! e s Ao TR Cosa-| | b | mittee organizatin, and a small Am- Fur Seal Agreement, ' U. 5.-Canada 0. K. Merchant Marine Committee of the | House has approved the bill to make effective the provisional fur seal agreement of 1942 between the United States and Canada for pro- tection of the fur seals of the Prib- erican flag, which was presented ticipation in the Bond drive. SE(OND plA(E BY SAILOR 'beck. With the assistance of Mrs. ! |reported with a small balance to “'to the organization for booth ac- tivities, was given the Unit for pa:- pA(IFI( w AR MAN SLAIN | A report on the Molly Pitcher Tag| day was made by Mrs. Mabel Ly- Jack Mutch and Mrs. Zenger a turn over of almost 500 stamps was' put in the Auxiliary stamp fund lat the Hayes Shop. The date of the food sale has ilofs. |been changed and it will be held 5 S Peny Officer Shot in Break October 9 at the Juneau Florist| R i Home Se([e'a[y Says Japs shop with Mrs. Jack Mutch Chair- ® © ® © o v o o ¢ o o > fOI' Ffeedom Of man and other members assisting.|® WEATHER REPORT . Did Not Bomb London § | A rummage sale will be held at'e (U. S. Bureaw) . ot Prisoner |the Dugout Wednesday, October 27,'® Temp. for Tuesday, Oct. 5 ® —Knox's Views and Mrs. Agnes Kiefer will act as|® Maximum 56; Minimum 41 Shian JATTLE, Oct. 6.—In a desper-|chairman. Members are all asked to, ¢ Rain .63 L LONDON, Oct. 6.—Agreeing with ate break for freedom, a Navy pri- help and persons having articles; » o o o o s o o ¢ o o Secretary of Navy Frank Knox that|soner shot and killed a chief petty ito be called for, call Blue 267. | the Pacific war holds second place|officer aboard a passenger train| It was decided to make the social in the minds of Britons, Herbe I\n('m this city’s southern outskirts, meeting on October 19 into a party Morrison, British Home Secreta then leaped from the train and dis-|for the Junior members and that said this is only natural because appeared in a nearby swamp. |they be invited to attend for games AN of the nearness of the European| The man escaped from the train|with pxm's und refreshments. conflict. jafter a furious struge le with the| - @ = Morrison reiterated the British|officer, whose body tumbled from| 0 o —fij—\\(—\(\ determination to fight the war in the car onto the roadbed. beside| TH R N I.HVES w".l Y S full force until both Germany and'the tracks after the shooting. Thr-; o o s “after all, it is not the Japs wholan hour later after a manhunt by WAIT FOR bhombed London.” |police and the Navy Shore Patrol; B. W. Thoron, Director of the MR. STORK IN Morrison spoke at a luncheon ulim the area. One other prisoner|Division of Territories and Island THIS the Anglo-American Press Associa- was shot in the leg during the Possessions of the Department of tion, where there was a discussion struggle. Interior, left by boat last night for of all possible sources of misun-| The Navy man and four other Skagway, enroute to Whitehorse, La Grace derstanding in British-American sailors were being brought here|and from there will fly to the from Portland to be placed in the|States. He said, “Europe is 20 miles away. city jail Mr. Thoron has spent the past Tt is where most of our troops from| The man killed was the chief|several weeks traveling throughout the home country are fighting «r{watertender. The fugitive seized the|Alaska in an attempt to obtain will be.” “nsu,l from the hoster of the pvn.y;fnst hand information that would Secretary Knox recently spoke out'officer and dashed with a fellow be of increased interest to the de- here and said Americans believed!prisoner toward onc of the v.sunulelpaxtmnm at Washington in deal- the British will “lay down” immed- openings at the end of the ca ing with Alaskan affairs. & MATERNITY DRESS $7.50 war problems. iately the European war is won and, not assist the United States and| China to defeat the Japane | JAPSMOVE ADIVISIONS INTO CHINA Makmg Effort fo Save Nlp- ponese Mainland from Bombing Raids CHUNGKING, Oct. 6—Chinese’ military officials report the Japs are moving four divisions into China proper from Manchuria and this is interpreted that the present Jap offensive in the Hangchow- Nanking area is principally in an| effort to save the Nipponese main-! land from China base air attacks. One Chinese official said the Japs are trying to extend the occu- ! pation of the vital eastern area of China which is within 150 miles of Shanghai by “grabbing some of those points to prevent their own . known, too, as “Coke” 1 speak for *Coca-Cola". I'm a symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, too, as “Coke”. It’s short for “Coca-Cola". | offer you territory from being bombed.” - | the pause that "zfiufi“ ] HIRST ENROUTETO | b o s o, T NOME; SONRETURNS | NSRSy o Saaes |0 “A‘Es BY PI.ANE W' with the trade-mark “Coca-Cola". P.S. Everybody likes fo shorten words. You heor “Coke"... the friendly abbreviation for the trade-mark *Coca-Cola" <ss0n avery hand. TRADE MARK Claude M. Hirst, General Super-, intendent for the Bureau of Indian) Affairs, left by boat last night for] Skagway and from there wil goj by train to Whitehorse. Flying from Whitehorse, Mr. Hirst will go to Nome in connection with Bureau| of Indian Affairs matters. He ex-| pects to be away several weeks. | Cpl. Claude Hirst, Jr, accompan-| fed his father as far as Whitehorse, | where he plans to take a plane '01 the states. Young Hirst has been on furlough, visiting here with his parents. Delicious and Wonderfully young little secret- Re 'n.\hi"u‘ keeper done in dotted rayon topped by a spanking white col- lar. The soft front fullness is easily adjusted . . . a love to wear and enjoy. Blue and Green. SIZES 12—18 Jones-Sievens Seward Street BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—The' of the. senior group girls and spon- |sored by the Juneau club is now tr‘:ltersg;fn:uxnv::;r?;en;vog Sc;:ztil without a leader. Anyone interested | gyrford will remain h‘l Seattle until |Sgt. Carl Bailey, Sgt. M. Bustes, Lhe Juneau Women's Club, held in is asked to contact the organization. ‘cmmmas or longer to be able to |Sgt. James Hill, Sgt. M. Messer- | the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric| Mrs. Vincent Kraft of Seattle| | visit the boys during their holidays. hmidt, Sgt. Paul’ Rich, John|Light and Power Company. |and Mrs. Frank Kerrell of Juneau‘ - e {Hazen, George Titrington, Ralph| The finance committee announced | were guests at the meeting ye«:w-‘ POPEJOY RETURNS HERE I‘Fdwurds. | several activities for the club year.;day. Voted into membership were| Charles J. Popejoy, senior inter- | A. Lukitsch, F. M. Trolinger, El- First on the calendar will be alMiss Katherine O’Connor, Mrs. W.| viewer for the Juneau office of the 4mm Peterson, E. J. Edwards, Dale | rummage sale on Thursday and J. Smyth and Mrs. Calvin Pool. U. S, Employment Service, has re- ‘J Eckberg, Bill Skiba, H. G. Beck, | Friday, October 21 and 22 at al A committee will be appointed turned to the Capital City after aj E. W. Coleman, H. H. Meier. | place to be announced later. Mrs. soon to prepare a |eglster of local | business trip to Excursion Inlet. George H. Thompson, C. R. De-wE J. Cowling is chairman of the 3 imoray, C. C. Plerson, W. J. Bur- event. Before the year is over Lheru' roughs, Ray H. Stevens, George‘wul be two or three more rummage | |Mooney, G W. Townsend, Edwnrd.snles ! |Swanke, Fred Karo, Monte De-| The finance committee also an- !Long, J. C. Osborne, Carl M. 5wnn-wnounced it would sponsor three! |by, Robert M. Moore, R. E. Plumb, dances and two food salts during {Eric A. Larsen, R..C. Smith, H. the club year. |J. Bouchard, A. S. Borseth, Leona| Pictures of war mothers, taken a |Borseth, R. J. Morrison, H. Pra- the reception complimenting Gas thex and A. Kermoade. nneaulchunnel mothers who have | rord Jack Burford, Donald Burford, mittee women yesterday at the re- |J. A. Ladeoux, Margaret Blanchard, gular monthly business meeting of | | | For Winter Health— Use a SUN LAMP See our new portable, compact SUN-KRAFT MODEL. .. With 20-watt ultraviolet generator, burn-out-proof quartz tube . ., Built-in automatic timer turns lamp off when time is up . .. The warmest climate north of 56 It may be chilly outside, but quick-heating Standard Burner Oils guarantee you tropic comfort and warmth in your home. Ir's CLEAN—No smoke, no soot . .. 100% distilled It's WARM—Every drop is all heat It's THRIFTY—Burns evenly without waste 4 p _$ STANDARD BURNER 01L Special Carrying Case, Goggles Are Included PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. FOR STOVES...FOR FURNACES Announcing a GRAND RE-OPENING On Thursday, October 7 Percy Reynolds owner of Percy's Cafe, popular Juneau eating place, takes pleasure in announcing the re-opening of the JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE, ad- joining Percy's Cafe at 218 Front Street. W w Y The JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE pow ‘has a plentiful stock of the finest of all Liquors Wines . . . and Beers, and will be happy fo serve you as,in the past.