The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO “Mpther’s little precious” is the shining light in your life. Dress him for his lead- ing the most adorable little clothes you ever set eyes on. We've just loads of wee garments to take care of his eve need. You'll enjoy choosing what hc wants from our star collection of baby .ashions. rcle in Tuf E Togs ; m | wtién, et tbre et Novotex Baby Panties Stunning Little Knits Solid Colors Odorless—Acid Proof Washable ydorle Acid Proof Stainless and Washable THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SUPERS MAKE NEW SMASHIN NIGHT ATTACR Raid Is Directed Against Industrial Plants at Shimotsu WASHINGTON, July 2.—Super- fortresses returned to Japan today less than 24 hours after striking the heaviest aerial blow of the war against the empire in fire raids on four important industrial cen- ters. | The new raid, carried out by a ‘modium force of about 50 B-29s as directed against industrial plants at Shimotsu, south of Osaka, |on the main Japanese home island | of Honshu. The raiders, flying from the Mar- | lanas, delivered the attack at night | (Japanese time) | sive bombs. Headquarters of the 20th Air Force here reported the attack and dropping explo- said that bases. E. FISHER IN JU B. Fisher, details will be released to their e EAU of Hoonah, is a MacARTHUR UNDER FIRE DOUGLAS F. D. INBORNEO CHALLENGES By SPENCER DAVIS MANILA, July 2—Gen. Douglas acArthur braved death unruffled I Australian troops under his ommand stormed ashore at the reat ofl port of Balikpapan, Bor- neo, Sunda The vet 1 Australian Seventh mashed ashore ter the most in- tensive pre-invasion bombardment yet unleashcd in the Southwest Pacifie. Japanese resistance to light. It incr Aussies thrust inland steadily A Japanese sniper fired eight hots as General MacArthur and a adier general’ cooly continued iy a map of the large-scale invasion operation. Others of the General Staff ducked automatically. There was some doubt who pre- ented the best sniping target: MacArthur, Lt. Gen. Sir Leslie Morshead, Australian Air Vice Mar- shal William Bostock or Vice Adm Daniel Barbey. After drawing ridge MacArthur turned Comdr. William Maillard Francisco, Brbey's aide, high good humor, ed as the the to of first Lt. san and said “Let’s try and see if fire on in | we can draw some fire from the l-other’ side.” MONDAY, JULY 2, 1945 RUTH DOVER ARRIVES Ruth- Dover, of 'San Francisco, is registered at, the Baranof Hotel. - e — MISS BONNETT LEAVING Betty -onnett, an employee for the Territorial Department of Health, has resigned her position !and will leave Saturday to spend and W. D. Sherman, a vacation in Oakland, California. anks, are guests at the Bar- | She will then attend the Univer- anof Hotel ! sity of California in the fall LENIR HERE Herman E. ‘Lenir, of Seward, is a guest at the Baranci Hotel. L | STERN HERE | Stern, CAA man from An- at the Gastineau Hotel. ' — -MAN HERE There was no more fir A. J. chora i JUNEAUE.D. 'Cross Channel waters sped today a challenge to test the mettle of Juneau's stalwart fire laddies. LavhcHed by Captain Mike Pu- sich, at the behest of the Douglas Fire Department, couched in pro- vocative terms, and aimed to find a mark in the egos of Juneau's finest and fleetest afoot, this vocal shaft would herald still another ( “epic” encounter—come the Fourth July. The Douglas Fire Department has challenged the Juneau Fire De- partment to an Independence Day | ( a m e—catch-as-catch-can barred. NDISH HERE RELEASEDR — NEW LESTER PIANOS at 0. P. A, prices INSTOCK AT MOUWTAIN VIEW STORE East Anchorage, Alaska First Ordered— --First Delivered Shipments can be made from Anchorage cr direct from factory in States. of S. Standish arrived in Juneau Saturt from Evanston, guest at the Bar > N IN JUNEAU Alaska Can representative from registered at the Bar- FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR WIRE MOUNTAIN VIEW STORE ' ANCHORAGE, ALASKA O e A2 222222 attle, is anof Hotel DN N o NN N NGNS SN QNN N O NN N DT one guest at the Baranof Hotel. N pe that ridge over there Small—Medium—Lar 3 85¢ s 1 to 4 1.50 Phoney Soit Diapers 2.95 doz. Chux Disposable Diapers - 25 for 1.95 Sanitary Flannel Crib Sheets - 1.25 Jolly Kids’ Bath Robes 2.50 Slip Over Knit Shirts 55¢ DRESSES of organdies, prints, dots, swisses. Plain and ruffled trims ... 2.50-4.50 ZJ. 5/1/(. Bzé’zg/m{t Co QUALITY SINCE /887 HERE'S WHAT UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO DO Your War Bond Quota in the 7th. is: (Cash Value) $187.50 150.00 131.25 112.50 93.75 75.00 37.50 18.75 The only del If Your Average Income Per Month is: $250 & up 225-250 210-225 200-210 180-200 140-180 100-140 Under $100 Let your dollars join the fight in the Mighty Seventh Wer Loan! “That's why this is the most urgent war loan of the war. No matter how many bonds you bought in the past, you must buy more in this great Seventh, If you have eny income, from any source— whether from work, land or capital —you have a personal quota to make in the 7th. Look for it in the box to the right. We must all buy bonds in proportion. Let's meet our quota—let’s exceed it if we can. s The Seventh War Loan is an “all out” call to s victory. | % No American can falter. No American can afford st to answer this vital call. % Victory comes high. Every day it is delayed costs us dearly -in American blood and lives. * PEACE CHARTER Jack McDaniel, Jr., 'HASMIRACULOUS BY ALL NATIONS Married in East CRASHES, STORM H i 1 The First Prosbyterian Church of H | Quick Ratification Expedt- 2%, 5t o o oo e s Left Wing Gunner Thrown ed According fo Gen- i tesenn. Srenn ‘wuucnicr o« Clear-Nine Other Crew | Mr. and Mrs. William Bills, of Os-| , Ohio, and Pfc. Jack McDan- LONDON, July 2—Quick ratifi- W. McDaniel, of Juneau. | MAYFIELD, Ky, July 2. — cpl.! cation of the San Francisco Peace The double ring ceremony Wwas Irwing A. Elais of Brooklyn, N. Y., Charter appeared certain today in pcrformed by the Rev. Robert Har- jjyeq today to tell the story of a United Nations. |ed with candelabra and baskets of | cyash of a B-20 bomber and took From Russia to Peru, Government white lillies and mixed spring flow—:me lives of all nine other members leaders are setting in motion mach- crs. The half hour of bridal music| o¢ his crew. i l:(‘sibl(’ that every nation will have ;v\u‘mn':\ “Because” and “At D“"’n"mllcs northeast of here early yes- acted by late fall ing terday while the bomber was on The treaty designed to safeguard The bride was lovely in her gown routine training flight from the world against aggression might of white mousseline de suie:rashion-‘mmflnd Field, Albuquerque, N. M.' attain unanimous ratification even ed with long sleeves pointed at the; Elias said $ they were. flying eerlier but for the necessary pre- wrists, and with a sweeping train. through a severe electrical storm | tuting legislative odies which were tiny crangs blossoms and she car- 2 . . e SR vy = ite voces | l0UA explosion and the plane “seem- ::it(.):ngled during German occupa- lA‘lLdl ;xlxr(;\vll:r;“l:uuqunl of white roses ed just to disintegrate.” ! 4 e B 2 A left wing gunner, Elais had' Eddy Gilmore in Moscow reported Lonor, wore a floor length gown of i that “What the United States does net, and carried white and ‘1 of “hil:’;?“ebp:;]';c")ll';d g:‘l:g hat is s eba ere el 1o S A “ R e L sl o depiie LR o Y T chute, and falling about 8,000 feet. sia’s stand one iota." He added|wcre a gown of blue net, and car- ¥ s o i that the Soviet Union “undoubtedly ried a bouquet of pink and blue del-|Bands and feet, he was unburt. | will be one of the first nations to ap- phinium, and pink roses. Officials at the scene of the ac- p cident said wreckage was strewn | in Britains formal his best man, and two ushers com- Ve e | bly will be the in-| pleted the wedding party. | bodies of the four officers and five| . bofore the mew parliament| A reception at the home of the|enlisted men, badly mangled, were| r which in two separate groups. | Even quicker action was probable the young couple left for a two week ¥ E in France, where an official spokes-,honeymoon at Jacksonville Beach, APARTMENT SOLD man said Gen. De Gaulle’s govern- Fiorida t through publication in the official neau Grada School until 1940, when concrete building on Willoughby | icurnal after approval by the cab— she went with her parents to Os-|Avenue here, has been sold by Fellx| inet, with no action by the consul- born, Obhio. | Gray to Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bowmar. | In Chungking, China's ratifica- Jack McDaniel, is a graduate of thel!® © © ® © ¢ v ¢ o ticn was expected shortly and with- Juncau High School. For the past' ® WEATHER REPORT cut the slightest hitch, As ted three years he has been in the Army | ® (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) reported tioned at Wright Field, Ohio. ® Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning - - - . Joseph Keller Seattle, is a|® . . In Juneau—Maximum, 50; minimum, 45; precipitation 53 inch. At Airport—Maximum, 50; . . . . > . . . . . minimum, 44: precipitation e . . . . . . . . . MRS. WILDE of % Last year there were two War Bond Drives by this time. The Seventh is doubly big because it’s two drives in one. ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY SEVENTH! AN ALASKAN PACKER > i | TOBEAPPROVED Jacqueline Brown = ESCAPE AS B-29 | lovely wedding June 16, which unu:‘d‘ eral Roundup Members Killed — Bt son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack — the capitals of virtually all of the ing, before an altar o palms, flank-| pantastic accident that caused the inery for formal approval, and it is proceding the service included the| wmpe crash occurred about 14 A a liminary in some nations of reinsti- Her fin ip veil was finished W“h‘nnd heavy rain when there was a Associated Press Correspondent’ Miss Kitty Marlowe, maid of just left his post and was in the| tainly is not likely to affect Rus Miss Ruth Shaffer, bridesmaid, 2 | | Except for lacerations of the face, The grood had Lee Beloten for over a two-mile area and that thcl ccnvenes August 1 L s parents followed, afte! | B E - B ment could ratify the pact merely, Mrs. McDaniel attended the Ju-[ The Eureka Apartments, 11-unit| tative assembly needed Pfc. McDaniel, son of Patrolman s o B ol Press Correspondent Spencer Moosa Air Force, and is at present sta-|® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period guest at the Gastineau Hotel * -~ e Mrs. Otto E. Wilde s Island, Alaska, is a ¢ Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Ernst, of An-'@ Gastineau Hotel chorage, are at the Baranof Hotel.|® ———— - - . HYGIENE RETURNS ANN MILLER ARRIVES . i Ann Miller, Pan American em-'e® The Hygiene, Territorial Depart- ployee from Seattle, is a guest at|® ment of Health motorship, has re- the Baranof Hotel . turned to the small boat harbor - —— . after a trip to Excursion Inlet and SEATTLE MEN HERE L Hoonah. | E. J. Eggert, Bert L. Anderson @ ——————, |and C. R. Shinn, of Seattle, are|e® FORESTER BACK guests at the Baranof Hotel. Forester Charles Forward has re-| - - turned to his headquarters here' SAUKKO ARRIVES from a trip to Ketchikan in con-| Ernie Saukko has arrived in Ju-|® rain showers, little tempera- o nection with timber sales and|neau from u and is a guest at{® ture change. o cryises in the Behm Canal area, [the Gastineau Hotcl. 9.0 9.9 0009 0 00 26 inch Sunday Temperatures In Juneau—Maximum, 54; minimum, 47; precipitation .72 inch. 4 At Airport—Maximum, 54; minimum, 48; .23 inch. precipitation Forecast Decreasing cloudiness to- night, becoming partly cloudy e Tuesday; occasional light e i gt This is an official U.S, Treasury advertisement— prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising