The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, LR ATTE e o o 0 o 0 TION RATS! « o o George Brothers Super Market now has on hand more than 800 pounds of Swiss cheese, in addition to several hundred pounds of various other types. The Swiss is in the form of four 200-pound bricks. FULTON BUYS TWO LOTS FOR HOUSES Fulton and Company, con- C have purchased two lots in the Shattuck Addition at Ninth and C treets and will build two houses for s starting shortly after the first of the year Fulton said Harold Foss was to the architect for the dwellings - Want-ads ¥ G > Agriculture supports about percent of Ecuador's population be Empire bring results! . e Last-Minute Needs for Your Christmas Dinner CUCUMBERS RIPE OLIVES CAULIFLOWER DILL PICKLES BRUSSEL SPROUTS SALAD DRESSINGS— SWEET POTATOES Many varieties YAMS ANCHOVIES—SARDINES GRAPES CHEESE—CRACKERS CRANBERRIES SEVEN-UP—FRESH LIMES —and many others! Colored Cocktail TOOTHPIX Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. SEECRRRRG oy | BERRE RRRRERR GGG AR RRR R R ? s : : AR We have EVERYTHING to make your Christmas Dinner a complete success?! :/ST. Louls BROWNS <" GET HONOR IN POLL | . e! NEW YORK, Dec. 22—The St. o | Louis Browns failed to triumph in their first world series, but made e |a virtual monopoly of the Asso- o |ciated Press Year-end Poll's newest o | honor, designation as 1944's number |one comeback. | Previously, the American League g0/ champicns had been selected as |having given sportsdom the num- ber one surprise and had also _ |shown considerable strength in the race for the number one flop title because of their failure in the | series. Twenty of 87 sports editors & | throughout the country voted for @ |the Browns and seven others & | the wns and seven others ’ |ranked the club either second or /lthir(l. The voters were particularly /j | impressed by the Browns' sweep of 44 ‘ the season’s final four games from ) |the New York Yankees, to annex | their first title } Sam Snead’s successful return in |the Golden Golf campaigns was voted second place, and Charlie } Grimm’s management of the Chi- | cago Cubs was third, in the opinion lnt the scribes. ot ————— GLOVERS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Glover return- ed recently from a month’s business trip to Seattle and Portland. Mr. Glover has now resumed his duties as Regional Engineer with the For- est Service. - T o o o o N o O ooV oo o VNNV oo ool o | FEMMER'S TAXI—PHONE 9 “ Now Tax: sService announced by ! D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Cour- 9 W B T 2B OO0, ) /) ) 2| 2 ot than have a makeshift H 0 M E F R 0 Mpupplcmem a child’s | lonly be a ‘makeshift or WASHINGTON IRefil’ing Délaate on Way ganizations which, of | fo Assume Anchorage | Judgeship On his way to Anchorage where| he is ‘to take office as District Judge of the Third Division, re-| | tiring Delegate Anthony J. Dimond arrived in Juneau by plane Ilast night and left for the westward city this morning. After 12 years in Washington @ Delegate to Congress, Mr. Dimond said this morning that he hoped| he would never again have to travel | further s(_)u(h than Metlakatla :/\Arforcn wings tomorrow he’s back in the Territory for good mony st Williams Field, During his brief visit, he again Arizona announced himself in favor of their |these children that we at noon.” - The City Clerk’s office today that the 1945 license plates are selling rate. All car owners s sion by January 1, 1945. PETER GRUENING lunch and it is far better for every child who can do so to report home for | his mid-day meal. Children coming {on the buses or those who are in the Glee Clubis, band or |meet at noon, are forced to bring | lunches to school. |ested in giving hot soup or cocoa | are {to have the plates in their poses-.| .. WINGED Peter Gruening will receive Army | ALASKA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1944 | ON HOLIDAY TRIP Mrs. E. M. Polley, of the Post POLICE COURT FINES | In City Magistrate’s Court this A marriage lunch at|Skagway, where she will spend the |ert P. Hanison were each fined , and his family. |ords revealed today. Ithe U. S. Army. MARRIAGE LICENSE license was I place of a cafeteria. ! | “Children who can eat at home| |are still expected to do so rather | Office staff, has left by plane for|morning Lawrence L. Goff and Rob- |yesterday by U. S. Commi: 25 | Felix. Gray to Margaret S. Fr s ‘h(‘]\ool‘” Phillips said. “At best, the | holidays with her son, Dr. Clayton on disorderly conduct charges, rec- fof Juneau, and Arthur J. Hale, of serving of hot cocoa and soup to|Poll it can | substitute, | VOTE FOR ALLEN SHATTUCK other or- necessity, It is to are inter- or announced | automobile | at a rapid required | @ Experienced . . . has served in four sessions. @ His record shows he has been fair and impartial to all. | @ Has no obligations to any person or group. @ 47 years in Southeast Alaska in.a cere- Chnndlvr,‘ statehood for the Territory, if “that |is what the people want.” \ “The House, I believe, would pass a statehood bill tomorrow, if one were introduced, but I doubt if the Senate would do anything about it until after the war.” | Statehood for Alaska would frec |it from being the victim of every crazy scheme the Federal Govern- {ment wishes to perpetrate upon it, Dimond said. Former residents of Valdez, where Dimond was a law partner of the| late Thomas Donohoe, Sr., the Di- monds will now make their home in Anchorage. Mrs. Dimond pre- ceded her husband north several weeks ago. PASSENGERS, AIR EXPRESS ARRIVE - VIAWOODLEY AIR A Woodley Airways plane from | the Westward brought the following passengers to Juneau this after- noon: Robert M. Johnson, Jchn Stuzk, Miss N. Kunesh, E. E. Wes- | schenfelder, L. S. Orton, A. A.' Bonnett, Carl Schmidt, Thomas A Bennett, F. Thyner, Lt. E. Hall-| mark. | Leaving for Anchorage were the | | followind: Charles Swatchy, Bernard Landaum, Edwin C. Holden, Carl Swanson, Elisa Holbrook " Besides' passengers the plane |brought in a load of air express Christmas packages for many Ju- neau residents HOT SOUP, COCOATO - BESERVED, SCHOOLS | At a meeting of the Juneau| 1School Board held last night in the | High School, routine matters were | flw g0! /ZW quichest p a a%mgfi/{w An-Liner Lampson, Fraser & Huth — the world's foremost fur selling organization gives fur breeders quick, profitable action in the marketing of their Silver Fox or Mink pelts, through their modern Public Auction Sales and Private Treaty Departments. For this organization has a background of well-over a cen- tury of successful raw fur handling and selling experience. You have the services of a highly trained technical staff. Your shipment, whether large or small, is carefully separated, marked and expertly graded. Your furs are stored in ice- gfilmscu. ed and, among other things, | )it was decided that an attempt | land soup on alternating days as“ houses'" maintained on our own premises throughout the year. Your furs are shown in brilliantly lighted rooms, care- fully watched, guarded and displayed to the best selling AR AR RN AR #) RRRERRRF AR AR AR R AR AR RN R A HANDBAG Will Be a Welcome Gift A woman can always appreciate a new handbag . . . See our fine alligator bags and aiso the new hand- beaded evening bags. Baranof Hotel Building R A2 222G 2222222 222 O 22 2 2 2 PP ?‘would be made to serve hot cocoa ! ) 4 a;s g Nothing can bring a | | sparkle to her eye on Christmas Morn' like a gift of fine lingerie, . . We have an excellent collection. DN ON O O N N N NN N o o o o Vo TN o o oo VoNoYoVo RoNotNots oc: o o N oo Yo o o o oo N o N NN NN ooV N oo oot e NN Teoras Women's Appaner R soon as school opens after the) holidays. Superintendent A. B was authorized by the board to attempt to hire some person to prepare and serve the hot food. A discussion was also held relative | to .the serving of hot Ilunches rather than merely serving hot | drinks, but it" was decided that! this was impractical due to inade- | quate facilities available. The hot soup and cocoa was decided upon merely to attempt to afford an opportunity for warm food to chil- dren compelled to bring their| lunches to school. It is in the na- ture of an experiment and is not intended in any way to take the Phillips *1nd advantage. They are sold in an air-conditioned salesroom, the largest of its kind in New York. As we sell the greatest quantity of raw furs in the world, we consistently attract the greatest audience of buyers, which refigets itself in quicker, T ing RN \udind action and better prices for the pelts you consign to us. Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. FUR*® SELLING New York,1. N.Y. FOREMOS ORGANIZATION 151 West 30th Street N ... Take Santa’s advice and pay a visit to the HARRI MACHINE SHOP’S GIFT DEPARTMENT ... Yow’ll find a large collection of FINE GIFT ITEMS to choose from. morrow Night! SHOP OPEN EVENINGS —— Tonight : e it HARRI MACHI! §