The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1944, Page 6

R PAGE SIX ISSMASHED BY ) g WELLINGTONS | SO 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY |Austrian Factory City Is| |. Pounded as Fires Blaze ! from Former Raid | Ismashed a German aircraft factory Just Arrived NAPLES, Feb. 25. — Royal Air lat Steyr, Austria, last night, while MELO PURE CHEESE ay The Mediterranean Allied Air| | Force announced that one forma-| |tion of Wellingtons bombed the| | Daimler factory. while larger Wel-| | lington formations attacked the {built up areas and the railroad | Reconnaissance showed extensive damage to the Steyr plants | Swarms of German fighters came 100 miles ahead of the tar- sterday and met. the |1 s near Klagenfurt just the Alps and stuck with the raid; | through an hour of furious battle | until after the bomb runs Sixteen Fortresses were lost German craft downed. Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. about ets ¥ s PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US Y OUR ORDER and 36 33PERSONS = ==~ ARMYPULLS ld have no lan P; X'; » but our language, a i i American laws and cu toms are now your laws oms and sheuld be universally used | and applied by you and all who live | under our flag “In this country, every man is 2 king. We, the people, are the sov ereigns. We make our own la through our elected representatives | T R and enforce them in the same {promised: some Siviliabi ‘Uiag “Hence it is your duty to study |Would call elections. and understand our government and | v T how it functions, as well as our| U. S. CONCERNED problems, 5o that you may take your | WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. — Acting place among us as intelligent, re-( ARGENTINA (Continued from Page One) | CITIZENSHIP Governor Gruening, Judge Alexander Welcome New Citizens Today Continued from Page One) he Secretary of State Stettinius admit- sponsible citizens, capable of coping |ted concern over the: latest govern- with our problems, and of helping |/ment shakeup in Argentina, and us to make our now common country |said it might possibly raise ques- a better, freer and happier country ‘tions “affecting the security of the than it has ever been before.” | hemisphere.” If such a question is The program was highligted by a raised, Stettinius told a news con- color guard from the American Le- 'ference, it may lead to an exchange vion and the Oath of Allegiance to of views among the American re- for a price nor given to any who are willing to accept sibilities in return for its privileges, and that when you take the Oath of Allegiance to this coun- try, you assume the full obligations of this country the same he United States was led by Rob- | publics s if you were born here. e b~ publics. “You must realize that when you ° F (':Cu’*hh']’l' ?{“"‘ of mi Court e . take the Oath of Allegiance to this _ Fiedse of Allegiance to the Flag| an Australian sheep ranch in was led by Edward L. Keithahn,| s;miqale New South Wales, is op- country you at the same time re- Seinsa ) ellogikhos SRR p0alty SOMIMARder ol jthe. Junesll Faet, 2 ¥ erated entirely by American Legion, and the presenta- | i women. |names of his Fori- ¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DRAGERS _ CONTESTING FILING NOW Anchorage Candidate for Attorney General Files Suit ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 26— Karl Drager, Democratic candidate for Territorial attorney general, filed action in U. 8. District Court here seeking to restrain Alaska election officials from printing the opponents on the primary election ballots on the grounds they failed to properly file their candidacies. Drager seeks to eliminate the names of Ralph J. Rivers of Fair- banks, Democrat, and Harry G McCain, Ketchikan, Republican, from the ballot because they sub- mitted their declarations to Juneau by radiogram, instead of sending d and sworn statements as the requires. Should the court sustain Drager's action he will be without opposi- tion in the April primaries and the September .general election. Hearing in the action has been set for Monday ——,——— ROOSEVELT IS oo OFFCOUPIN “psenrRoM WASHINGTON Getting Rest and Relaxa- tion Following Bad Bout with Flu WITH THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, Feb. 25.—President Roose- velt, slow to shake off the effects of a recent attack of influenza, is getting a measure of rest and re- laxation away from politically stormy Washington. He is isolated personally from representatives of the press, but it would be inaccurate to say he is isolated also from reper- cussions from his veto of the second wartime tax bill, since special facili- ties permit him almost instant corn- g i to the countries of your nativity or from whence you came, and that from then on you have but one country and that is the United States of America “In this country we have no room for and don’t want, any Norwegian- Americans or Swedish-Americans or British-Americans or any hyphen- ated Americans under any name. We recognize only one kind of Am- ericans in this country and they are just plain, whole hearted, and whole souled Americans, Wwhose patriotism and loyalty to our coun- try is above question. “Therefare, if you, or any of you, have any doubts about your abilities to become such Americans you should stop now before you take the Oath of Allegiance, because as one of dir greatest judges has said, ‘To tion of the United States Flags to the class was made by M. E. Mon- acle. Past Exalted Ruler of the B P. O. Elks. Following is a list of the new citi- zens: Alex Adoff, Kalia Albegoff, George Nicolas Angel, Martin Antonsen, John Bear, John Ellis Bellman, Sigurd Bendiksen, Mary Burke, | Chris Elas Botagov, Arne Rangvald | Dorum, Minnie Edson, Marye Berne | Ehler, Mike Gemoff, Al Holmes, Alex | Kalisoff, Julius Lund, John Makela, | John Maurstad, John Walfrid Wil- | helm Mortinson, Francess Ann Nel- | son, Jacob Martin Olsen, Katherine | Therese Pasquan, Hjalmar Peterson, Martin Johansen Rian, Agnes Wil- son Reiss, Edith Murphy Robertson, Alf Andersen Skaflestad, Isabelle | take the Oath of Allegiance without Skuse, Stephen Stanworth, Francis| intending to keep it is perjury, and | Theodore Sterling, Luella Stromberg, to violate it after you have taken it | Berthe Helen Vienola, Roy Holmes SPECIAL! Permanent Oil Waves $8.50 SKILLED OPERATORS N Open Evenings PHONE 318 Machine and Machineless I GRIDS BEAUTY sALON THE WAVE OF TOMORROW FOR YOU TODAY - THE COLD WAVE s S COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Whitmore, is treason.’ “On the other hand, if you are | prepared to assume with us, the full | responsibllities of eltizenship, RO CIDEAEN HERE | welcome you to American cit Elmer Rasmussen, Anchorage ship, and to take the Oath of Alleg- |banker, is a guest at the Gastineau | iance.” Hotel Citizens Welcomed ii* BTt | ‘! iis closing remark Judge | AT GASTINEAU ¥ Alexander welcomed h of the members as citizens and admonished At the Gastineau Hotel, E. E. hem to learn the English language Buffum is here from Marshfield, | and to use it at all times in Oregon. Phone PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone 16 24 QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY SARDINES BESTEVER = . Steamed Grilled 2ford45ec S. and W. SARDINE FILLETS Au Natural—Beneless 22e PALM BRAND Maine Sardines in Tomato Sauce MONTE-REY MAID Grilled Sardines in Tomato Sauce PORTOLA SARDINES A large can of fish for BUTTER Danish 93 Score 56cPound .BOYSENBERRIES . APRICOT LISTEN BERT'S N 3 for25e¢ 23¢ MINIMUM DE 15e¢ NOW AT Plooly wieely In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. DILL PICKLES Fancy, Large $1.95 gallon Canned Fruits LOGANBERRIES . FIGS . . GREEN GAGE PLUMS TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.—2:15 P. M. FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! Ber CASH GROCE EGGS Largest—Freshest 2doz.$1.19 . YOUNGBERRIES . RASPBERRIES S..ETC. 00N NEWS—KINY LIVERY $2.50 2 S OHMERS ARE ¥ E Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohmer, here from Petersburg, are at the Hotel Juneau. Mr. Ohmer is Chairman of the Alaska Game Comm ert Cowling as hostess for the oc- casion. , Fifteen guests were asked for des- sert and each of the tables was | marked by tiny umbrella appoint- | ments and individual tapers at th several places. n with the White House. The President himself disclosed | he was out of town when he urged | : M ISS HORN!NG Becaior otler ot e x| MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FETTES sence was forthcoming. | Roosevelt, however, contracted in- | fluenza shortly after Christmas, and \ Appropriate bridal games were 1 the case was severe enough for him | enjoyed during the evening. | to drop ten pounds in weigift. His| Complimentary to Miss Minnie Lu - e - Total economic costs of occupa- Admiral Melntire, has Horning, bride-elect of Mr. John AT BARANOF HOTEL tional accidents in this country physician, been urging him to get out of the Krugness, Jr, a miscellaneous show- capital and take it easy for a time ler was held last evening at the and regain his health. !Distin Avenue home of Mr. and On only a few occasions since Mrs. M. S. Whittier, with Mrs. Rob- Pearl Harbor have reporters been = g invited to travel with the President. This is the first instance in which becguse of important news develcp-i i menits, they have followed the Presi- | |dential party without invitation. | | In Washington, Presidential Sec- | retary Stephen Early reported the iPresidem is keeping in closest touch | were approximately $2300,000.000 in | 1942, A guest at the Baranof, Robert |C. Baifhbridge, area engineer with {the M. H. KCB Co. at Skagway, has RPTR A SR arrived here, | Empire Classifieds fayr | wash for 4 kiddies ! You bet Im glad New Rinso White House, because while he is sm “T | | (with the White House, and any news | away he is “strictly off the record.” | i from him will be given out at the' .- - e ok | —says Mrs. K. R. Van Every 3357 Curran Ave., Oakland, Cal. — Pravda MOSCOW, Feb. writer David Zasla in an ar- |ticle appearing today entitled “Ran- dolph Hearst, American Friend of | | Hitler,” .asserted the publisher is trying to destroy the Alliance be-' tween the Soviet Union, Great Bri- tain and the United States. | The article is one of the most bitter attacks ever levelled by a Soviet writer on any person of the Allied countries. Zaslavsky recently attacked Wen- dell L. Willkie. :-_--,-,,--.,_-,i::?,l \ . . { { SHRINE | o N “ g & \ \ { : 1 OUGHTN'T DON'T WORRY. IT'S I'VE PLENTY OF WASHABLE N T TO HUG THE EASY TO GET PRINTS TO KEEP BRIGHT. $ \ CHILDREN, DIRTIEST Cl ES E HOW NEW -| KING THIS, | D A N C E LOTH SE W -LOO| : MY CLOTHES CLEAN WITH RINSO DRESS IS EVEN AFTER. 4 E ARE SO MANY WASHINGS IN { (Invitational) pAg Scottish Rite Temple | w | | Mrs. Van Every says, “Rinso gets \ SATURD : Andit's the URDAY NEW § e Only New Rinso gives you g/ these: EVENING | SN FARRLAR PACAE JoRE WASHING Powg Feb. 26, 1944 | ' \ONGER LASTING sUDs | PAY GREATER ECO, SASIER ON fyar, OMY 5 Dancing at ‘ 10:30 T Plenty of dirty clothes in the Vaa Every family. “But,” Mrs. Van Every does the cooking, sewing and washing o thenrl, deln’euily." for her big family. She has used Rinso a long time. Use only enough Rinsotokeep 2to 3 inches of suds, Doafull load of wash. AVOID SOAP Measure Rinso WASTE ully. Dot waste it. J —at} ot \\\\\\\\\\}\\\ = WAy €7 \ ® \ .o o @ way to say “We are friends” to the Chinese In far-off places, when Coca-Cola is on hand, you find it cementing friendships for our fighting men. China knew Coca-Cola from Tientsin to Shanghai, from Hong Kong to Tsingtao. To Chinese and Yank alike, Have a “Coke” are wel- come words. They belong with friendliness and freedom. From Atlanta to the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for zhe pause that refreshes, —has become a symbol of good will among the friendly-minded. It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia- | tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO.