The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1944, Page 2

Summer Play Clothes for growing boys You'll find an amazing col- of growing boys he'll (from lection sportswear for Every- thing need shirts in sport up), play suits, sweaters, sport jackets, shoes in fact everything. | By Tom Sawyer stylists for boys Made by Tom Sawyer, mak- ers of fine clothes for boys, styled to satisfy your [ voungster's taste and made | for economy and lasting service, You are invited to inspect our collection. B M Behrends Ca QAALITY SINCE /887 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAUL A. MONROE IS NEW PARTNER ATBUTLER MAURO Paul A. M througi.out the fessional service the Sqaibb Pharmaceutical Com- pany, has become a partner with H. R. VanderLecst in the operation of the Butler-Mauro pany, taking over last Saturday. Mr. Monroe is a praduate University of Washington, ¢ 1928, where he oe, well known Ferritory as a pro- representative of of the ss of eceived degrees in Pharmaceutical Pharmacy and Bachelor of Scicnce. Recently he received a medi al discharge from the Navy, havinv served as a lieu- tenant of the amphibious forces in the South Pacific. His exper- ience has been meinly in profes- sional pharmacy and public health work The family o' Mr. Monroe con- sists of his wife, whom he married in Nome, and (wo sons, Paul Jr, seven years old, and John, who is eleven They are now living in the Jack Livie home on Gold Street, and intend to make their home here permanently. Mr. VanderLeect, who has oper- ated the Butler Mauro Drug Store for 30 years, and has been without an assistant pbarmacist for many months, will leave soon for a well deserved vacation L e PEOPLE OF CAEN CRAZED WITH JOY AT ALLIED ENTRY Newsmen Fmd French Citi- zens Shouting with Joy After City’s Capture (Continued trom Page one) civilian we aw was an old woman with stiff, bristling, gray hair, red face, pugnacious chin, and tears in her eyes, but on her face was an enormous smile. She thrust her hand upward in the most em- J)I\dlx« thumbs-up salute I've ever lup Is something of a job. The ,em, M ppING Up Germans are -extremely tricky, and‘volIERRA I | was like that all the way | they kiiow the town backwards and muoum the middle of the city, [forwards. It is slow going to root W¢q had not gone a block until an out the Germans with pick and mhl man in a blue smock rushed OF lA shovel work. We. had some cas- Y |forward, stopped, and with a bow |ualties, but fewe: than expected.” {handed us a brown paper package Dfscklsfn,smig.;;’o;;‘u;; FIFTH ARMY Given About Weather bech Hp (Continuea iom 'age e On Frenth Invasion — (Continued from PaL.c One) | | celebratiol |gathered ithought I was with the Red Cro: {but I told them I was a newspaper- !man and showed {of cherries, hwriedly snatched from |a branch of his trees. Thirsty Frenchmen before a and women cathedral, fir them the U. S with rifles cracking in driving the Nazis from Volterra lSlD"tCh on my shoulder. They pre every ccrner of the town as the | described officially as a setback to’Ld forward and patted me, crying cleanuy squads mon up the last of | «Continued from Page one) the enemy’s intention of imposing i“American, American.” the Ge:man snipers. Spiteful Ger-| e . | maximum delay to the Fifth Army's! I felt embarrassed by all this, aud man 88s whi and crack 0C-| poga {drive toward the Arno River and| | hurriedly pointed to Wood, saying o at » hlasted dwellings,| hen, it was the weathermen, not the cities of Florence and Pisa. | “English, English.” Then Captain sending up showvers of debris in| yhe generals, who took over the Progress, however, remained slow |Rayment begun saying “Canadian, the village, which was the mAin|invasion. As a matter of fact, it | 08 the entire Italian front as the |canadian,” and a great hullabaloo anchor ¢f the western defense line,| was learned that — weathermen devastated by artillery and aerial | actually delayed the operation, per- ‘T”fl troops l‘n a fight to dispute | bombardment | haps only for a day or two. il “‘l“g‘,""""‘ | Nothing is moving in the de-| The ideali"Wweather ‘would have| On the west coast American troops made an advance of an! unspecified distance toward Livorno ! | despite heavy enemy fire of all| kinds and widespread demolition. | serted juins except the crouching | been clear skies and a sea just rough doughboys and five young screw- enough to make the invasion boats < whizzing around town on Ger- | uneasy ‘targets for the shore bat- teries, but not so rough as to make man m;_ hoedless of 'l;)u 9o 0 (Bl | Troops in that sector were lasti casiona his s i reporte : flagsin 1o their day to ¢ They* found;|, TOU eant GRISKSUESHELABTIKS fhint x1]\(;1(1)::‘(“‘n\l;\ml‘lill;?:: fx’ o lem% ! a bottic of cozaac in an enemy | VHAVS 5O 1areiaBlg day ' June” |, "\ "0 ok pomala, oelncehtmrg;’l(;s dugout and arc meking the most|M8Y be 'geod POBKE, Dubifrom & ;... o614 mies souizhwest of | v oand @ 1 the most | ;5 should have niand a it | military standpoint, it - shou | Livorno. This village is astride an | been written “what's sd rare as the Mopping 17p Squads important north - south highway. | kind of a day we want in June.” Moving cautionsly are the mop- | oy Lajatico, 20 miles cast of Ln'ox'no‘g ping-up squad: Tech. Sgt Jnhn The weatherman gave an accurate is also threatened i Strouss, return rom & SDIPer | goresast for June 6. They described i T T | hunt, tells of a tactic used in des-|the weather all tho way across the| MRS. INGMAN GOES SOUTH | perate attempt by ihe Hitlerites 10| channel and “into France. ‘Gén.| Mrs. Ether Ingman is south- hold a supply mel Eisenhower and his staff declded nound o Tacora, having disposed “Most of th: enipers held their|jt was good enough.. If they had 'of her residentia’ property here to fire unut we got to the center of| waited for that perfect day, the ,ui, Gloomquis’. the town, then cut loose all at once. invasion might not have taken plncc| i ‘You can never tell where youll yet. find those babies. Some cven have Not until after this war s over SEEEEGEG_ECGEG——_—G—_——ECA— been hiuing in (ke big chimneys of | will we know all the changes that nno the cld houses. They take a pot- | have been inaugurated in weather m I shot and drop bark into the chim- | ferecasting in the last few years. § “nce en : n he declared Much credit for this is due to | At a commanna post T talked with | Reichelderfer. Invasion forecasts DR RAE LILLIAN Li. Cul. Earl Lerette, who said:| Were also “on our side” as weather CA | up under the st ng and bomb- | From bases in Greenland, we have OPTOMETRIST | e !had the edge on ‘the Germans in Will visit Juneau for | ir because of tne depth and redioth Eur % wenibnr., We o eau for strength of their shelters. They |PItiCHE FErOBERAt Ho c:gc " two weeks, beginning | go insije, and when the bombard- | : JULY 8"! | me over come out ready to| | catch our infanuiy moving In after | Can you squeeze out another Office in Blomgren Bldg. ! the has Mopping ' Bond, brother? sheding fred BRINGING UP FATHER HUH-MAGGIE 1S IN A GOOD HUMOR-SHE'S WALKED IN AN’ OUT OF THIS ROOM FIVE TIMES SMILIN' - ) ! { Germans continued to mass guns broke with more noise than I ever SEATTLE BREWING WASHINGTON'S OLDEST INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION * Since 1878 * Drug Com- his new position | DRAWN TIGHT e e rd 30 people make Prussian | 1 They were' 100 miles from the East ! ing felicity with this Allied border, and on both sides of Wilne, e so T was told by Rayment, have cut the 1 line between who knows a little French Dvinsk and Kaur prewar cap- Ihese people have the friendliest ital of Lithuania, a German broad- n r possible, and althodgh they cast said very tired, there was a trem- Northwest of Wilno troops on the quality about them that was Baltic front, sweepi up more | touching than 700 towns, ha captured R Druja, a little more than a mile HALIBUT LISTINGS from the Latvian border. Braslow Halibut listings f mday and southeast of Druja and only 25 Monday are as follows: North Star, miles from Dvinsk, was also seized. | 9000 pounds; Am Alone, 6,000 pesco nnounced fighting is| Defiance, 6500 pounds; | progressing for the second day in| i mma, 12,500 pounds; DIXON, | (e streets of Wilno, former Polish 8000 pounds; Fern, 6000 pounds; ,nmed city which the Russians| Spencer, 4,000 pounds; Margaret, 8~ | ;. cferred to Lithuania in 1940, 00 pounds of halibut and 2,000 o gviets appeared to have Wilno ounds of sable;’ Lynda, 2,000 % i s on the verge of capitulation. One ounds; Emma, 12,000 pounds; Tun- ; 15,000 pounds; Valiant, 14,000 Moscow dispatch said the Nazi de- cunds, and_Thelma 9500 pounds fer have PR ol lves in the center of the city and house after house is being de- stubbornly. The Sov- in the highest san-, for every meter of the ‘shattered DEATH HOLD =" ON WILNO IS roul town v0y CANNOT FIND IN THE ENTIRE NATION Such perfect spot for a carefree recreation as Alaska’s foremost resort Important Rail Line Be- tween Dvinsk, Kuanas Cut by Red Army Continuea trom prage One) THE HEALTH { isoned with a force estimated in| London at 40 German’ divisions. SPR!“GS The Reds cut a 70-mile gap in he German lines which was strung BELL ISLAND, ALASKA dewn from theBaltic, and narrow- . NEAR' KETCHIKAN ed the land corridor between the breach and ‘the sea " to less than | So Come Now and Enjoy 120 miles a Delightful Vacation! Cut Rail Line The Red Aritty;{fighting less tharf | '~ sssmm——l— | 1 OSSR S S S S S S S S S e Graciously Waved for Cool Beauty The smoothness of well-groomed hair arranged in a becoming style will make vou look and feel years young- Our expert hair will an individual coiffure er! stylists design and set it in natural, shining waves. Phone 318 for an appointment today! AGRIDU BEAUTY /ALOT Open COOPER BUILDING PHO Opposite Federal Building 318 & MALTING COMPANY [ E. G. Sick, Pres. ,‘ \7“ //// [ NOW- WHAT'S GONE | WRONG ? | THINK | HEAR HER CRYIN’- I KNOW | DQ # By GEORGE McMANUS | 1| PUT ON MY NEW DRESS- | | FIX UP JUST TO PLEASE ‘ YOU-BUT YOU DO NOT B EVEN NOTICE ME - YOU DON'T CARE NEW WASHINGTON MONDAY, JULY 10, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS NOME CONNECTIONS TO YAKUTAT —— CORDOVA —— VALDEZ KODIAK—BRISTOL BAY—KUSKOKWIM PHONE 667 Office Baranof Hotel e Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. ) { ! Any quantity, immediate 3 3 ' y N Hotel Juneau For Comfort ; At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most, Conyenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise delivery. Write for Price List. Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington Treat Yourself to a Bottle of Delicious BUTTERMILK Available Daily ® Perrect comfort ® .Centrally located e Splendid food and McClure, o Large Rooms— Juneau Dairies, Inc. Mgr. all with Bath Si Rl ST B A Tl Sy ALASKANS LIKE THE oHotel WINDOWS, DOORS, H \ PO CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. = BARAN 0F Alaska’s Largest Apartment 1939 First Scuth Seattle 4 Hotel * EVFRY ROOM WITH TUB d SHOWER . sl The Sewing Basket Reasonable Rates || BABY HEADQUARTERS +* Infant and Children’s Wear Phone 800 |{ 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska % SSSRSINR 3 M. LEAVES S. PATRICIA FOR HAINES AND SKAGWAY, MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 P. M. Carrying Freight and 'Passengers Leaves Haines and Skagway for Juneau P. M. Tuesday and Friday. V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent PHONE 498 Woodley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday l{&I.AMSZKA 60A§Tltll. AIRLINES ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 313 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 [ Kimshan.. 18 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah . Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines k. Juneau $18.00 8 :g,‘;;’ Skagway .. 10.00 4 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimam Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wrangell Juneau .. $45.00 $35.00 ngasg: i Petersburg 30.00 10.00 7 ‘Wrangell 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimam of Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. '~ Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice, $1.00 to Ketchikan 60c to Petersburg PHONE 612 P o8