The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX UP NEW OFFENSES Aricice on octover 25, | Coach “Pest” Welch stressed the need of a more varied offense thar so far sh — .. BUY WAR BONDS BANARAS GOLDEN RIPE Get Yours Early JONATHAN APPLES FINE QUALITY Juicy DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU Dhl 1V hl{l S 10:15 A. M. § s MINIMUM— EBerts CASH anocsnvé Super Mariket PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. CARNIRNG PEARS By the Box $3.95 Plenty of Golden Ripe BANANAS LIQUOR STORE Thursday — Friday — Saturday . ® Extra Special IMPORTED GIN 90 Proof—LONDON DRY CLOSE OUT PRICE $4.95 Full Quart OPA Ceiling $6.30 ROMAICA RUM (CLOSE OUT PRICE $3.95 Quart Qur Ceiling $5.50 WINE:===-Gallon OLD SILVER (LOSE OUT PRICE §2.95 0 P A Ceiling $4.50 NEW HOURS—8A.M.1c2A. M. GEORGE BROTHER THE DAILY ALASKA HVIPIRE—-JUNEAU ALASKA IN SIEGFRIED ‘BAG ANOTHER - LINEDEFENSE 11 JAP SHIPS} Nazis Rush Relnfor(emenls \Fighting Craft Desiroyed‘ tothe Frontas Allies | Include Destroyer Escort Push Ahead ‘ and Seaplane Tender Continued /rum Page One) WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Ameri-| | S e — |can submarines, ripping Japanese |troops on a 10-mile front south of |supply lines, destroyed another 11 | Tilburg. Troops of the Canadian|enemy vessels, including three war- Army are adva ng from another | craft, the Navy announced today. direction southes and have ap-| FPighting craft destroyed included proached within five miles of Til- “. destroyer escort vessel and a sea- burg. However, the Germans plane tender, all of which may| launched a surprise attack against| have been trying to protect Japa- | Polish troops in the latter area,| nese convoys from the American around Barrle Nassau, eight miles|underwater attacks. Also included |southwest of Tilburg, and forced |in the latest bag are six cargo| |the Allies to give ground tempor- ships, a large tanker and a cable arily | ship | Farther west the Canadians| These sinkings raise to 924 the| cleaned up the port area north of number of Japanese vessels of a Antwerp and ended the weird types, sunk, probably sunk or dam- | weeks' long battle of the suburbs aged by submarine action. The total in which German artillery in the includes 772 enemy craft definitely | I northern port districts periodically | destroyed, 37 probably sunk, and | {harrassed Allied control of the|115 damaged. Of L)\p ',hxps (uv: | Belgian ]ml( stroyed ‘FDR REQUEST iLegion Auxiliary - MUSICIANS TO fonint T MAKE RECORDS ppoints Cha rmen isis | At the regular business meenn"\ f the Ame! Legion Auxili Says I_lfhng 0f Ban by Pet- e octaber 5. Heion Martin wo elected Historian for the group and | | rillo Necessary in Infer- |tne foliowine committee chairmen | | were appointed: Child Welfare, Mrs. | esis Of Good GOVL James Boyle; Americanism, Mrs, | | Robert Martin; Membership, Mrs. | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—President| Ted L;‘{“Ll’lhl"‘P-L‘l‘“‘:" Ag“r‘t"(‘i‘-*‘ |Franklin D. Roosevelt today called | Fileen Hellan; Publicity anc Radio Mrs. Allen Johnston; Rehabilitation, | lon James Caesar Petrillo of the i American Federation of Musiclans| Mrs- George Gullutsen. Further ap- | g i e o | pointments will be announced later. | 1\u lift the ban on making mi 1 ighlight of the evening was a| |recordings, saying “what you re-| ... ieresting talk given by Mrs gard as your loss will certainly be| gtne) 1indley, member of the Uvalde, [¥our: country’s’ galn | Texas, Post of the American Legion. | _The President sent a wire to the| A card party for the Legionnaires | Musicians’ Union head terminating | and Auxiliary members will be held the case, which long before, the in the .Dugout on October 17, with | War Labor Board and Stabilization | Marion Hendrickson as chairman | Director Fred Vinson, in wires also,‘lor the affair, it was announced. said because no war emergency | |is created by the union ban the| | government cannot force mqu\ns Mrs Hendrl(kson 10 to return to making rec {the ba sk Id be lifted “in lhc |ine oo stouia be ltted n | Entertain Auxiliary The WLB entered directives in| | the dispute between the Electrical| Mrs. Waino Hendrickson will be} | Transcription Manufacturers and hostess for a social evening at her| |the American Federation of Musi- | home on Monday evening, October | inm complied. | Executive Committeewoman of the | Convention at go. All Aux- WITH COUNTRIES |« o e oo : WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Prepar- | Credit and Organization division ’Lhk’ State and Commerce depart- business. | Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy Inomic conditions is now needed to | cians, directing the Federation to 9, in honor of Mrs. John McCor- |withdraw the ban but Petrillo has | mick, who is the retiring National ———r——— American Legion Auxiliary, and has -I-o opE“ ]-RADE |just returned frcz the National | ‘h(n\ members are cordially in- | u!ed to be present. JOINS INDIAN SERVICE FREED NA Iv KE Mirian Fardal has arrived from Forest City, Iowa, to work in the ling for quick resumption of Amer- ;,. the Alaska Indian Service office |ican trade with liberated countries, '¢: e FOR KETCHIKAN ments have instructed diplomats to S gather economic information on Leaves Thursday morning for Immediate supply requirements | Petrel. For information call Gasti- and summary on social and eco-‘ncau Hotel. guide the American foreign policy‘ (s r e, as a guide to resumption of com- mercial trade and investment. CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 - ——l Fg 1 is the aaice of Specialists e e e OREGONIANS HERE E. B. Coffinger and wife have stered at the Gastineau Hotel | Portland, Oregon. ~ B HOT CEREALS All Nutritious and Easily Prepared Cream of Wheat . . Wheatena Roman Meal . . .. Dinamite . . Energy . . Grape Nuts Wheat Meal . . Ralston's Whole Wheat Cereal . . Malt o'Meal . . Carnation Wheat . . Wheat Hearts .. Farina . . Hominy Grits . . Regular or Quick Qats . . at the PHONE 704 Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944 HEY, YANK are you from ST. LOUIS? We hope you're getting those letters that mom and pop and sis and bub and the rest of us are sendin. . . . But just in case some of them haven’t caught up with you yet, here’s an extra greeting from all of us,—all of us from Baden over to Carondelet, from Eads Bridge to way out past the county. We wish we could make you know how proud we are of the job you're doing,—the bigger and better and faster job than we ever dreamed of. That “faster” part is important;, because the old town hasn’t been and just can’t be the same, ’til you get back when it’s all over. And if there is one thing that St. Louis is really putting its wits and effort behind NOW, it is planning and preparing for your return. We're setting the stage for a postwar city that will give your hopes the opportunity that they deserve. Yes, you're coming back to home folks who have been missing you,—St. Louis folks who can’t even think “happy days are here again” until you are here and part of them. We'll be seeing you. This message is published in the wnterest of all St. Louisians to St. - STIX, BAER & FULLER Louis men and women all over the world. ST. LOUIS :"U.S.A. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Dear Frank, Thanks for your letier of sympathy, I need it. Being voted out of such a profitable part of your business isn’t easy to take. Especially when you have put such a big investment in it as I have during the past several years. I had quite a little money tied up in equipment, re- modeling, etc. Here’s how it all came about. Liquor has been sold in our town ever since repeal. For years, everything went along swell. large the folks who sold it around here were a fine bunch of fellows . . . good, law-abiding citizens . . . all of them making a nice, respect- able living. But during the last year or so, a couple of them got out of line. I don’t know what made them do it . . . maybe the war. Who knows? Well, anyway, they got careless about clos- ing up on time. And on top of that, their places got noisier and noisier. You know, the juke box turned on full blast and things like that. Sure, they were warned. So they’d cut it out for a night or two . . . then it would start all over again. First, only the rabid, fanatical prohibition- ists objected. Later some of our own friends got fed up on it and joined them. First thing By and” you know, enough citizens had signed a petition fora local prohibition election. The election was scheduled and held two weeks ago. We lost . 1017 to 987. Mighty slim margain, wasn’t it? 1 don’t think we would have lost if there weren’t so many men from town who couldn’t vote because they were away from home in the armed services. So, I close my bar and cocktail lounge and stop serving drinks in the dining room the first of next month. You know what a profit- able item liquor has been in our operation since repeal. And to think it all happened because a couple of guys just wouldn’t play the game the way the entire industry wants it played. Let this be a lesson to you in your neck of the woods. Tell your pals in the business about it. Don’t let it happen to you and don’t think it can’t happen. If you haven’t a hard and fast rule about it already you’d better set one. My suggestion would be something like this . . . never, under any circumstances, permit any- thing to occur in your place of business that might cause it to become a nuisance to the community. Thereb the whole story, Frank., If you hear of anybody who wants to | buy my equip- ment, let me know. Sincerely, Jim. If Juneau Citizens Allow the New 8a. m. to4a. m. Business Hours for Dispensaries to Continue-This May Happen Here .VICTORY BAR.