The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1944, Page 3

B EDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1944 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—~]UNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE " CHETNIKS™ WILL * lIFE AT OFFI(ER MUNI(H AREA; GUAM ROTA ( | WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY SCHOOL DEPICTED : . { BEGIN 4-DAYRUN | - s | POUNDED BY ISLES ARE 7 somenwn | | [N CAPITOL FILM| | AT20THTONIGHT| @ / INTURYY @ ABOUT e ; l 1 2 THIS T There are something like 7,000,- V|E A G A I IT‘ b St e i len 5 AN B e voltage action and suspense, “Chet- = 0 LOVE 000 American soldiers now in uni- | Gikal" the Pightiog. Guerrthies: will STARTS Tol\ l( HT. STORY. e o v | - {open tonight at the 20th Century |a motion picture called “There’s| yONDON, July 12—Around 10001 WASHINGTON, July 12.—Further (Theatre ORI ONLY | Something About a Soldier,” sched- | American heavies attacked German air assaults on Guam and Rota| Thrill follows thrill, as the dar- \ \ ) /) ' A x |uled to open at the Capitol The-|communications and other objec-|islands, in the west Pacific Mar-ing Balkan patriots fight to destroy | s 0 ™ {atre tonight, it's bound to be Of|tjves in the Munich area, the sec-|ianas group, were reported by the the conqueror’s dream of conquest. \ 4 SOLDIER |current interest. With its plot laid|ong attack in two days on the Navy today |An enemy troop train is destr ! 'L CAN “Ji” an Officers’ C‘_‘“d‘df“c smo‘“-{wuth German natal city of the| Meanwhile, on Saipan, Marines|a; ammunition dump blown sky- "E |advance reports of this one indi-|ngzi party. nd infantry troops continued 10 |high; an enemy patrol ambushed XN TELL! |cates that it is a drama of human| yp to 750 fighters convoyed the|MOP ub lsolated groups of enemy |Tpat's the handiwork of the death- Taa L e (N 2 emotions rather than of actual|portresses and Liberators to Ge|SOXers. = e Mefying men whose story is the ¢, Fighting for a nation that : g _|many's fourth largest city, and a| ‘;‘ “v""‘“;"‘“"lz N‘"‘t‘i" e |story of bold people everywhere ! refuses to die! Thrill to the wicth What do these young men, des-|rajiway bottleneck for traffic be-|Bor 0 that in the elimination Ofiggniing the invader on their native flaming hearts and cold tined to become the leaders on our |y, iy 4 {Jap troops 6n Saipan, one Marine ) OUr'ltween France and Ltaly. ISegiment alone heitfed 2713 ‘ehetny PO fury of a people who can- TOM NEAL battle fronts, think about Wwhen| ‘A" German communique said the | g BORe CHEC T O ey | The film finds the occupying d EVELYN KEYES Feoey _P"‘l;!‘“r:i“i”t‘:""“}';zxsd‘ofi:mssauu of 1,100 heavies on the| o " O e roops were |forces unable to cope with the not be conquered! m:m_'m?m';n ‘:emv sl o\ [Munich region yesterday Was ‘8 captured, and more than 9,000 civile |Chetniks. As a last resort, they | y tre B “terror attack” on the city of 828,-!jans of Saipan's population were |2ttempt to capture the leader lant leadership all Americans Know|oo9 persons, which lies 720 miles interned |through his wife and children. that their DAYTON, Ohio, Roosevelt said her know of it was when porters. “The President does these things with me,” velt said. July husband’s de- staff here. The office is managed 9 Mrs 12-MrS. |, pay Harrington. cision to accept a fourth term was all news to her and the first she - ee——— | HAGMEIERS LEAVE told by re-| Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hagmeier, who have been visiting their son, not discuss John Hagmeier and family for the Mrs. Roose- | past two weeks, left today for their home at Se: e, Oregon. CALIPORNIA “Sul Bottled sunshine . . . straight from California . . . a real treat with or between your meals. Cresta Blanca has been winning international awards since 1889. Available in both table and dessert types. (" CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, Inc. LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA i ' Y E ; FOR SALE ONE (NEW) Hot Point ELECTRIC RANGE Alaska Eleciric Light and | of the Alaska Territorial Guard will | as usual and all members are en- | vantage of the daylight, according has gained his appointment to the school the hard way by :\L‘(u.\l} fighting in North Africa. Between| these two is Carol Harkness (Evelyn | Keyes) a Civil Administration sec- retary at the camp. e TERRITORIAL GUARD | UNITTO PRACTICE AT | MENDENHALL RANGE | The Juneau and Highway units assemble on Thursday night at the | Mendenhall Rifle Range for rifle | practice | Transportation is to be arranged couraged to come as early as pos- sible so that they can take ad- to Capt. Hank Harmon. RUY WAR BCNDS | CreamDeodorant Safely belps Stop Perspiration A\ @ \ 1. Does notirritate skin. Does not rot dresses and men’s shirts. | 2. Prevents undet-arm odor. | Helps stop perspiration safely. 3. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, stain- less vanishing cream. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. Awarded Approval Seal of AmericanInstitute of Launder- ing—harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. Plas Tax Also 59¢ jars 0 39¢ | Baranof WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS Complete Summer BEAUTY CARE A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your fighter-bombers and rocket planes destroyed 28 German tanks and damaged 16 more. This is about one-fifth of the tank strength of a German armored division. The Munich attack cost the Am- *; JOHN HUBBARD B leir troops are gettng?lgom rondon as the bombers fly! |When the townsfolk refuse to be- s A ‘Something About a Soldier” is said|g;gq is 25 miles from the foothills| tray the whereabouts of the lead- And Only;» Soldier’s Bweet JEFF DONNELL to answer these questions in a | s p i 4 5 it & |of the Alps. he city cradles nu- er’s 4 y are heart Can Live It N A B o fastiog ok e hipe. T'na kit dl l family, they are threatened * " ! very dramatic and exciting fasnlon|meroys German war industries. = | |with starvation. A bold move by * ok — * * as well as showing what ®hese| smerican medium and light| |the guerrillas thwarts this threat | |young men do in their f!‘)\‘ SPATe hompers simultaneously attacked “moma'nh\nly. but a more brutal one ADDED- %n‘mmemt;- of r(;laxuuon, llw‘)i mt-ndz three important fuel dumps behind follows. . - . ships, their loves, even thelr pet/the German lines in Normandy. | | Desperate, the invaders vow to The l\‘lolher of Pre:sldents | hates. ¥ : In all, American planes by mm_l |wipe out the town, as they did THEATRE Our Gang Cartoon The story is based on the rivalty|qay carried out five attacks on Nor- |Lidice, unless the Chetnik leader Show Place of Juneau Latest News [ between [1“0 young men Striving t0 mandy in support of the foot slog-| n r n(e |surrenders. His wife and children SUIgive f“e "‘2’;; “f"cl’;’;‘c:‘l gers, and about a quarter of an| are already before a firing squad, - 0! an icers’ andidate " H v g ot hour apart. when he leads a surprise raid that | V NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER i Wally Willlams (Tom ’I‘wclfon‘«-s of Marauders hit d] = smashes the enemy garrison—an ‘I' FDR S Annou“(emen' OF PAA IS NOW HERE Neal Is an ex-newspaperman, &fuel dump 10 miles south of Caen S T anw| oo DAt eyt hal whale nAS i A ‘spcxt.s columnist, who is very ‘bnghl in the Cinelais fores Troop con- l.‘ 5\ JLIED EXPEDITIONAR |tion’s determination to live in free- S . d H' W'I ety Able LonY avxiveal heve ra-|SA:SVeryc ety sute of himealnon oo SRR RIS gml‘”" July 'sz" ”:I“J' Qe f:“;’cs dom forever. I."pflse IS WIHE ccuuy rrom Nome, is new tratric|Frank Malloy (Bruce Bennett) iS|”op tne castern and western Nor- oonci Who led the Seven'h fh-| Featured with Dorn are Anna R representative on the Pan American|® sober-minded young man Who|yanqy fronts yesterday Allied L )2 |Sten lein Atoll in the Marshalls and who is now commanding an jAmerican Corps in Normandy insists, like Gen- | eral Montgomery, that each of his dfficers and men be kept informed lon the most minute detalls of operations. | Corlett also helped smash the Japs | , John Shepperd, Virginia Gil- more, and Martin Kosleck. e OGP A HILL BATILE ericans 20 bombers and twa fight-| « ators — R YAP AIRDROME GETS BLASTED BY LIBERATORS. Other Southwest Pacific Bombers Hit Various Islands ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD- QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, July 12—Southwest Pacific Liber- blasted Yap airdrome in Carolines, this time with 30 tons of bombs, destroying some planes and five of 20 intercepting Zeros in a half-hour fight over the island. The raid occurred Monday, head- quarters announced. Other Southwest Pacific bombers damaged a 10,000-ton ship off Hal- mahera Island, New Guinea, and also bombed the enemy at Sorong, Palau, Woleai in the Carolines, and Rabaul. In the 30-ton Rabaul raid a Jap float plane was sunk, also patrol craft and small boats Medium bombers were used in the attacks. Fighters also harrassed the Japs trapped at Wewak since last April. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 12. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7%, American Can 94%, American Tel and Tel 162%:, Anaconda 27%, Beech Aircraft 10%, Bethlehem Steel 65%, Curtiss- Wright 5%, Dupont eomon 159, In- ternational Harvester 78%, Kenne- 9%, New York Central 20, Northern Pacific 177%, Standard Oil of Cali- fornia 38%, United States Steel 62%. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 15042, rails 42,50, utilities 24.19. W | TABLETS ‘ for MPERAGID =% e Butler-Mauro Drug Co. SAPS CHOP CHOP MY NECK(E T HELP NO.NO Y. ME NO DO fon Attu i o TURKEY MAY BE BROUGHT INTO | | | | | ANKARA, July tions afoot here between representa- tives of Turkey, Russia and Brit- \aln, indicate that Turkey may be a participant in the war before. the end of the summer. | 'These talks center around dis- cussions of the Cairo conference last year which left Turkey’s po- sition within the United Nations undefined. Bitterness was c charges that Turke sated by Allied failed to keep her word. Turkey countered with the charge that the Allies failed to equip her with war material. Turkey is now being shown where the nation has been derelict and must make an emphatic decision now. PRRBROE S e Al EVERETT PEOPLE HERE V. S. Sears and wife, of Everett,| Washington, are in Juneau and have registered at the Baranof Hotel. — .. — TEACHERS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Page, of the U. 8. Indian Service, have been detailed to Juneau for the summer months. Mr. Page is on duty at the Juneau schools and Mrs. Page will be in the administrative fice. e, ELSIE SMITH LEAVES Miss Elsie Smith, Supervisor, of the newly established Child Care Centers, is enroute to Klfwock and lcott 34, North American Aviation Metlakatla. POLICE COURT NEWS Mrs. Paul Rudolph pleaded guilty | to a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct today and was fined $25 and costs. —————— { MRS. M'DOWELL SOUTH | Mrs. Bert McDowell left this morning for the south on a va- lcation trip, She was accompanied by Mr. McDowell's father who has been visiting the family here for |the past six weeks. ———————— PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your icture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv. FIGHTING NOW. 12. — Conversa- of- | BLOODY ONE, CAEN SECTOR | By ROGER GREENE | ON CAEN FRONT, July 12—A bloody battle whch was staged on “Crucifix Hill” a tiny dot on the map listed as “hill 112" raged all day yesterday. By 5:15 o'clock yes- terday afternoon three German Tiger tanks were reported milling around the crest, seeking to open a path for the atacking Nazi in- fantry. British “Tommies” piled up mounds of German corpses on the slopes of the hill as the enemy tried again and again to reach the top. “It is now a ‘no man's land'"” British officers said. Tank led German infantry at- tacked Eterville but were beaten off with a loss of three Tiger tanks. During the earlier stage of the attack the German infantry was ‘choppod to ribbons during the 90- minute battle for the hill. o VL A 'WAR BOND SALES - THROUGHOUT U S. OVER 18 BILLION WASHINGTON, July 12, — War Bond sales in the Fifth War Loan totaled $18,811,000,000 through yes- terday, Ted Gamble, War Finance Director, reported. He predicted | that total sales would reach twenty | billion - dollars. ,ee — BARANOF OFFICE MANAGER RETURNS AFTER VISIT EAST Ernest Ehler, office manager at the Baranof, has returned from a two months’ trip to the east. He was accompanied on his return to Juneau by Mrs. Ehler. e ———— GEORGE MORELANDER LEAVES George Morelander, of the U. S. Indian Bureau, has left for Eklutna, where he will be stationed for an indefinite period. ————— NURSE TO SITKA | Miss Helen Johnson, Public Health Nurse at the Juneau Health Center, left today for Sitka, where she will visit several days. PHILIP DORN - ANNA STEN JONN SHEPPERD - VIRGINIA GILMORE - MARTIN KOSLECK « Directed by LOUIS KING Produced by SOL M. WURTZEL Sereen Play by Jack Andrews and Edward E. Paromore » v § and U. S. SERVICE BANDS SPORTS 1. Q. Cartoon—SCRAP FOR VICTORY—and LATEST WORLD NEWS EVENTS OWL SHOW TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. GOOD SHOWS LOWEST PRICE DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON is now in Juneau and ready to take care of friends and patrons requiring eye exam- inations. Office: Blomgren Building coi;l"f:li [ THEATRE] CABINETS FIXTURES FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING So. Seward and Willoughby NUFFY SMITH < E " PSST - T THINK d VADMINT'S GOT A PAR OF S\LK STOCKIN'S '\ l every wish 12 hair styling. ' Power Company , SHOP HOURS. [ JUNEAU DOUGLAS omm vminnas e ! Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 PHONE 538 j .| Broiled Steak and ‘Plae Derby Inn Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN D DANCE B AR DINE AND DANCE DeBECK Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!