The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1944, Page 6

NEW ATTACK ON WARSAW AT SUBURB (Continued jrom Page Omne) troops the Czechoslovak frontier Beskide Mountains of the an range. One report said that Cossack patrols were be- lieved have crossed border and are within 40 miles of Kosice sixth largest city in Czechoslovakia with 70,000 population. Advancing five miles topped Narew River bastion of Lom- sther Russian troops dr 5 miles of East Prussia other group of Red armies e moving through Rumania, and e acknowledged by Berlin to havi stormed through the Szekler corner of Transylvania, the territory puted between Rumania and Hun- the beyond the dis- gary The whole picture of enlivened activity along the Eastern Front prompted Moscow reporters to cable that is an indication that Stalin has resumed an all-out offensive on Germany itself At midnight, the Kremlin an- nounced the capture of 30 settle- ments northeast of Warsaw, raising a flanking threat to the capital. MORE NAZI TOWNS FALLTOU.S. ARMY, (Continued from Page One) the two other points where the| reached, the Sieg- dispatches German boundary was within shelling range of fried Line. Battlefront said that half of the heated de- fenses by the German Army on the outer reaches of the line, sug- gested that the Enemy Command realized it would probably have to fall back at least to the Rhine for a death stand A Berlin broadcast said that ter- rific artillery bombardment in the Metz area touched off a new Am- erican offensive. In addition to the crossing into Holland near Maastricht, the Allied communique announced another drive by the British Second Army the sector to the northwi without making it clear whether it is an addition to the previousl reported British penetration of that country. The British beat off repeated long scale German counterattacks against the northern bulge, which has apparently broken final Ger- man hopes of holding any sort of defense line along the Albert Canal. The British have already crossed the Escaut Canal which runs 66 miles roughly east from Antwerp through Maasenhoven. A frontline dispatch said that no more than 4,000 Germans are op- posing the Canadian and Polish forces in the narrow”corridor be- low the Schedle River. These are all that remained of from 50 to 60 thousand that were between Somme and Schedle, two weeks ago. The dispatch said that the rest escaped or fallen back 'JOYCE HENDERSON ' TO BE MARRIED IN CALIF. ORSEPT. M0 o i s | The engagement and wedding date | 17) of Miss Joyce Lee daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lester D. Henderson, formerly of Juneau, to Ensign Herbert Stein- , U. S. Naval Air Cory son of and Mrs. G. J. Steiner of River- Calif ounced recently at a tea at the Allied Arts Guild in Bur yame I bride-elect was and lived here s of est daughter of Dr erintendent of the Burlingame Ele- tary School Department and Mrs. Henderson, who have lived in alifornia for the past 12 years. A juate of the Burlingame High School, she attended the San Mateo Junior College and received her de- gree from Stanford, with the A.B. in Humanities, in June of 104 Since then she was connected with San Francisco newspaper and just completed a position as libra jan at the Merchant Marine Base, San Mateo Ensign Steiner matriculated at the Riverside Junior College and the | University of California. He was a C.P.T. instructor before he enlisted in the Naval Corps a year ago. At the present time he is stationed at | the Naval Air Station at Livermore | The wedding ceremony will take place in Stanford Chapel and at the | conclusion of a wedding tour, the (September { Henderson M side born in Ju- until was She is the eld- Henderson, Sup- neau she 1 yes 196 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'SCHOOL TEACHERS | GUESTS TODAY OF JUNEAU CHAMBER Pa P merce today entertained as guests the school teachers of Juneau Slides of Alaska were shown by Dr. George Dale of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs. Other guests were Virgil Baker of Seattle and the Rev. E. A. McIntosh of Tanacross first Hall, mer Jewe - -+ - short TWO PERMITS GRANTED Spok Two building permits were issued | vesterday by the City Building In-| AD spector’s office. 1. Goldstein was d granted a permit to construct a[by t building at 262 South Franklin Street | Feque at a cost of $8,200. The structure |tions will be 40 by 62 feet and is to be a concrete and stucco building, one- story high. Hans Berg is named as contractor Mrs. Alma Nordstrom, 946 Pike | Street, took out a permit to remodel | the upstairs of the house and to| replace the wiring, at an estimated | cost of $400. N. J. Nicholson is nam- | {ed as contractor. i | 'MANY ARRIVE HERE | " YESTERDAY BY AIR An incoming Alaska Airliner from | | Anchorage, yesterday afternoon, | | brought to Juneau the following | | passengers: Mrs, Jean Kaesmeyer | |and infant, J. D. Bundage Ruth | | Shankin, Betty King, B..P. Vile4 | lagamas, A. E. Demaray, J. J. Dar ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petr Rebekahs last During bekah Assembly and two children, D. W. Durham, | R, G. Darnell, Thomas Gordon, and Maurilio Moniz. ! Returning to Anchorage today, the plane carried Lt. J. W. Nye, Miss Ruetzel, Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Odom, Burdman Taylor, P. O. Johnson, D. W. Bander, I. Berkey, M. Mulverhill, Mrs. Chandler, and Dr. F. Longram for that city, and J. E. Burns, Mrs. Ruby Shore and C. R. Burley for | Fairbanks. Flahart and Currie pilot- | ed the ship. ensign and his bride will live near the Naval Air Station | Well known in the Territory, Dr | Hendson was Commissioner of Edu- cation in Alaska for 12 years, - - INFANT BROWN DIES Edward Brown, ten-month-old son | of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown of An- goon, died at 4:10 o'clock this morn- ing in the Government Hospital. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending funeral Carter Mortuary and funeral ser- vices will be held tomorrow after- 2 o'clock Harry L. Fielder, of the Bureau of Mines, has registered at the noon at Juneau Hotel from Anchorage. T coffee, on fruits and cereals, wherever the receipe calls for creamy goodness, Avoset is the perfect answer. This luscious dairy product is made from 99.8% real top- grade cream plus 24% vegetable stabilizer, and processed at the creamery to keep it meadow-sweet for months. Once you taste the richness and flavor of Avoset you'll keep it always on hand, had * to Bou- | JUNEAU, ALASKA Mrs. Lu Laughlin's apan't-’ I0O0F. meeting w: by Past Noble Grand rd, with the following Past Noble Grands filling the re-| mainder of the officers’ chairs: Gertrude Jewell, Mary Ross, Lind Schindler, Anna Webster, M: Loken, Meade and Peggy |C Mclver. or at men Last sided over Mary Ba in the night's st Noble Grands | reside at Rebekah | Meeting !ast Night evening held their in the IOOF annual sum- mer fall meeting . following their vacation the 11, District Adaddaret IN TOWN ‘o the Re- |, U E- Burns, of Fairbank i {town and a guest at the Gastineau g8¥e 2 'Hotel. evening, Deput this ye on the assembly ¢ SR i s FILED HERE BY CANADIAN COMPANY » Nelson Bros. Fisheries Limi- New Westminster, B. C, filed articles of incorporation the office of the Auditor here. report b1 ARTICL made in re- ale plann members contribu Service Shoy nouncement to the rumma he lodge and sted to leave their at Electric were the in NO MATTER HOW DIRTY THE JOB. .. WE HAVE JUST THE THING TO GET YOUR HANDS CLEAN . .. Insto - Boraxo - Tarkelp Peet’s Mechanies Seap Lava and Skat at the Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. HEALTH CENTER WILL The | resume its a quaintet recreation room in the basement of the Methodist Episcopal Church.'and is staying at the Gastineau. HOLD MEETING SOON Health Center will ivities after the sum- r , with a “Let's Get Ac- | meeting to be held Mon- September 18, at 8 p. m. in the winter Juneau C. E SUPER The meeting is chiefly for the pur: ° pose of outlining a pri health work to be carr and attend and athering will be freshments will be served following | the business session. HERE FROM SITKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1944 s 0o 0 0 0 0 0 am for the WEATHER REPORT d out this — members are urged to U. S. Weather Bureau to submit ideas. The|o Temperatures, September 13 Informal and re- At Alrport—Maximum 58, minimum 50. Precipitation 27 inch. In Juneau minimum 48, 32 inch. .- - 74 Maximum 59, Precipitation Pearl is here from Sitka MARKET Phones 92 -95 Orders for Delivery Acepted Up to 2:30 P. M. MILK ----= Borden’s, Carnation, Darigold case SPECIAL Cash 0.P. A. Ceiling 5.76 or with CASH AND CARRY $4.79 minimum order $2.00 exclusive of other specials WE WILL DELIVER! GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE—WRITE OR WIRE YOUR ORDERS A logne, Calais, Dunquerque or were | captured or killed. | .. N-E-W .. CHOCOLATE MORSELS - - - - Package l8c mwmmnmdamw “ma ' ! i e dily by thousands, “sacri- s E;faf\:lc 1‘18\:;:: :l:ivg home to us ily o pyvallir 13 Maybe it will ! bk b 1 fact that now—right :::king the supreme military this whole conflict. i That effort must be m-ichflc‘d :y‘ e supreme financial effort of the But when 3000. dying bloo i i ican small town, Yle" oy b Thisisa typical Ameri i with a population of about h i ivi in it shoul y living soul in 1 4 suld‘d:r‘:le;be struck dead, whata fe‘ar ful shock it would be to America® 5 jcans were struck And here are 5 more reasons for buying Extra War Bonds! the safest 1. War Bonds are the best, i 1) e astment in the world Vet veturn you $4 for svery MARSHMALLOW CREAM - - OIL - DUST - MOPS, complefe - ICE CREAM MIX, any flavor Pint 3%¢ .. Each 8¢ Each 15¢ Well, 3283 Amer deadina single day not s0 lon‘¢ ::’o'; on just one of the many battle! 4 onwhichwe're fighting. But thepnp:he didn’t scream with horror. ‘r: o contrary—they blazoned fon‘" good news: «OSSES LIGHT! hat it's good news at home! Right now, Bonds as viie before—an B‘:mdl until the last ig to fight has been thoroughly 1 out of every Jap an Nazi! to buy War i'sup tous it’'sup ught them 've never boug! to keep on buying Vet vestige of 8 will knocked 2. War Bonds $3in 10 years- 3. War Bonds help keep P ‘8. Wor Bonds will help win th by increasing PU" er the War. 5. War Bonds m children, secv retivement. ices down. e Peace <chasing POWe" aft- education for your :‘:"; Tor you, funds for be the fact t o FARE inly. wll:::yozly a townful of Ame::c:x:: 1t will mean sacrifice—certainty you an ide g bl e | vasion bonds Buy your SOS ---- Gum === Fig Bars Fels Naptha Soap Paper Towels today! To insure a fair and equal distribution we reserve the right to limit all scarce goods. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY » 10:15A. M., 2I15P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY—$§ 104 CASH