The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX ALASKA Buvs*vfww OFFON [5mt"ui i it $3,864, 498: SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 1- to St. Louis for 2 an Gover! |with 25 Republ {Thomas E. Dewey with newsme rg Spith, head of the Amer Party effort to Bricker in the ating him for the Vice Presidency Anchoragerlréards Territory in Purchases at Close of Fifth Drive on h War Loan drive $3,864,498.25. 6,761.25 Following is a list of totals for t towns in the Territory: [ Anchorage $1,165,550. Fairbanks 698,930.00 Juneau-Douglas 440,388.25 Krl(l\lk an 371,637 Seward 136,430, Nome 94,131 Sitka 71,973 67,500.00 56,381.25 Petersburg Platinum Kodiak 44,237.50 Cordova 41,875.00 Wrangell 32,200.00 Flat 30,300.00 Valdez 21,577.5 16,291 14,744.50 9,839 UO Dllhn[..h am 9,312.50 Yakutat 17,618.75 Haines 7,381.25 e eee NEW SERVICE FOR PAA GETS STARTED TODAY SEATTLE, Aug. 1.—Priorities are no longer need for Alaska-bound passengers and freight via Pan Am- erican Airways, as the company ¢ sumes unrestricted commercial op- eration beginning today, Sector Manager O. J. Studemon announced Only Alaska travel permits are re- quired. Just released from Naval contract because victory in the Aleutians no longer necessitated their military service, Pan American flight crews have logged nearly eight million miles between Seattle and the Chain during their 23 months with the Navy. They have transported 37,- 000 passengers an average of 1,000 miles each, and have flown 13 mil- lion pounds of cargo. During July, 1943, climatic month in the Aleutian offensive, Pan Am- erican pilots flew equipment«and fighting men 477,000 miles, 334 schedules in that month alone. Ex- press shipments to Alaska under Naval contract included such di- versified items as penicillin, steam shovels, day-old chicks, 5-ton pla glass, a 5-weeks' old baby, funeral wreaths and a 3,200-pound PT-boat engine. Helping to unearth pos- sibly the greatest oil field in the world, Pan American pflots recently flew Navy petroleum experts to re- mote Point Barrow. Cited by the Navy for their “out- standing contribution to aviatiol Pan American pioneered and r cently completed a new type aircraft heating system to insure cabin warmth while flying through 65 below zero weather of the Arctic Drawings.and photographs of their improved equipment have been turned over to other airlines, Doug- las Aircraft and the Navy to pro- mote safety and comfort in cold- weather flying. The commercial flight schedule was put into effect today: Nine times weekly from Beattle to Ju- neau-Whitehorse - Fairbanks; three times Fairbanks to Nome and week- ly service from Fairbanks to Bethel In addition, they will operate sev- eral weekly round-trips between Ju- neau and Fairbanks and White- horse. Commenting on the service ren ered by the company, the Na stated that they had been hxlped substantially “by Pan Americar efficient operations in one of the most difficult flying areas in the world, in overcoming the transpor- tation problem.” DEMOS T0 MEET EVERY 3 DAYS three days until after Labor I unless an emergency arises before then, majority whip Ramspeck re- ported Accordingly, no general call } been sent out to Congressmen return to their posts unless a spec- ial need arises, he told reporters. Noled Lawyer of Chicago Passes On COOPERTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 1.— Frank Joseph Loesch, 92, noted Chicago lawyer who served on the Wickersham Commission, Nationa body for law observance and e forcement, is dead at his home Lere, | r the top at the|gmity « Of | 1abble rc 5 were in E bondimakes racial prejudices his alnrk’ in trade and his contemptible at- (0000000000000 OO0 [.nmm to assoclate himgelf with' \\hn bas r(’pudmt(‘d the Rev. Hnllerman and Family Out of Town Leaving town today, Rev. Hillm‘» man and his family will spend the |tempt to smear “the Ropuhmm‘ TRA'N BOUND (\ndidate for Vice President.” In his first train platform speech, FOR ST loUIS Dewey told a crowd that if he is ~el lected, “in the next four years we {shall build the best peace the world Enroute has ever known.” nce| pewey asserted Americans will| Emergency contact with Pastor -|win the war but “our strength de-|Hillrman may be made through |Ray Nevin, who may be reached at the Alaska Juneau Supply De- partment, phone 5011, each week lay between the hours of 8 a. m nd 4:30 p. m. Aug. 1 highway. ® |pends upon the Am(ncnn people dland upon no one m ”“““ The crowd cheered when Dewey nister | romised that if elected he will John W.{yectore the Government to the peo- action of ““"“"‘“\]L of the United States Inc, has made a smear” Gov e CHARLES TUCKETT BACK Thompson Optical Co. 214 Second St.—Phone 387 the America First ticket \\'uh‘ Presidential candidate. Smith is one of those! sers, who like Charles Turke(r with the Gross Hitler, |interests, has returned to Juneau after a business trip to the States iextending as far south as Denver Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair Guns repaired—New Gun Parts —Keys Made. U s HOME LIQUOR STORE Free DOMESTIC and IMPORTED Delivery LIQUERS, WINES and p!wne 699 3 oM. ICE COLD BEER . We have one of the finest selections of Liquors, Brandies, Rums, Wine and Beer in Alaska. Our prices comply with Office of Price Administraton and you will find a lot of Liquors, Rums and Brandies priced way below 0. P. A, prices. Come in and fake advantage of them while they last. These prices good from Wednesday, August 2, to Menday night, August 7. LORD CALVERT Fifth $5.45 CALVERT RESERVE Fifth $4.50 CALVERT SPECIAL Fifth $4.00 SGHENLEY RESERVE Fifth $5.05 CARSTAIR'S White Seal Fiith $4.00 PENN-MARYLAND De Luxe Fifth $4.45 Gallagher and Burton Black Label Fifth $4.20 OLD OSCAR PEPPER Fifth $3.45 Our Big Bargain Depariment MONTE CRISTO0—Imported Whiskey 4-5 Quart—Our Ceiling Price $5.75 Sale Price $4.95 CASABLANCA RUM—4-5 quart Our Ceiling Price—$4.60 Sale Price $3.50 Buy It by the Case—$39.00 HAVANA CLUBRUM 128 Proof 1-5 Quart—A Real Fine Product—A Bargain at $6.75 Case Price—$79.00 COURTESY CLUB GIN—Full Quart Our Ceiling Price $6.25 arealbargainat §5.50 Case Price—$65.00 OLD ROCKING cHATR ~ HEUBLIEN'S DRY MARTINI Fiith $3.80 Price $3.835 THREE RIVERS Reserve gipscHWASSER CHERRY BRANDY l"lllh s4 25 4-5 Quart—Our Ceiling Price $5.85 LONDON'SDELUXE Sale Price $5.00 Our Ceiling $4.65 MURET 5 s| : -Star Imported BRANDY Fifth s4'35 4-5 Quart—Our ('eipling Price $5.70 Wecanlet youhavealt Sale Price $3.00 of these numbers by the g George's 5-Star Imported Brandy case. Take Advantage of 4-5 Quart—Our Ceiling Price $6.20 them! Sale Price $5.50 If you don't see your SWANEE PRIDE—A Southern Drink favorite liquor listed 100 Proof—4-5 Quart—Our Ceiling Price $5.25 here ask for if. Sale Price $4.50 WE ALSO HAVE IN PINTS ocrar 7-crown — Gallagher wna Burton — Black Label — Philadelphia Blend — I. W. Harper — Grandad — Sea- gram 5-Crown — Imperial and many others. Harvey's Special Scoich-It's Scarce! - Fifth $6.25 IN HALF PINTS WE HAVE o, v & — S 7ot E ASTERN BEER A REAL BARGAIN—BUY IT BUY THE CASE—We are at the present time overstocked on it. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS WHILE IT LASTS! EHRET'S Brooklyn, New York BEER - Case $4.75 WINE — Garrett's Virginia Dare - Fifth$1.15 We have many more items we will make a price on by the bottle or case. Come in and see them and ask about our prices on them. AND IF IT'S LIQUOR YOU WANT TRY US FIRST! HOME LIQUOR STORE--Phone 699 LT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREA-]'UNEAU ALASKA Inext two weeks at a cabin out-the- Jones-Stevens Our Loss is Your Gain We Must Make Room For INCOMING MERCHANDISE Rack1I: Dresses . . $5.00 Rack 2: Dresses . $10.00 Miscellaneous BLOUSES $1.95 SWEATERS $2.95 - $1.50 PURSES - $2.95 HATS $1.00| ' COATS - SUITS | 49.75 to 19.95 PRICE No Approvals - Exchanges or Refunds . . Rack 3: Jones-Stevens - TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1944 " i 1 op!