The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1945, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—)UNEAU ALASKA sense to recognlze we are llvmll in l-RIDAY JANUARY 26, 1945 wcmly thi monflng in a Seattle ENATOR ‘u world of change.” He made a huspnx\l according to word re- | great contribution as Secretary of ceived by the Geyer family in y | Agriculture, Morgenthau added. | Juneau. ; The treasury chief said Wallace, The mother is the former Ruth |is on record with making more Geyer whose brother, Dr. John w I].-lh. ‘thnn $6,000,000 in loans “beyond |Geyer, is a practicing dentist in ear em gt e | |reproach.” The loans were made Juneau, and whose younger brother, | when Wallace was Secretary of Robert, is now in the ATS, on a | " Agriculture in charge of the Com- boat operating somewhere in Al- asi BIh ¢, . | |modity Credit Corporation, Farm askan waters. Also, Mrs. Dave | Security Administration and the Nichols, a sister of Joseph Storms, ¥ A N . | Rural Electrification Administra- lives in Juneau. " ' : | There's nothing like lAIsoWouldTake RFCAway oo The biby's maternal grandpar- | 5 - oo |ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cottons for freshness | from Department of S on Born fo Joe Geyer. A i ol LTI T { at home or affernoon of Commerce S SEATON RETURNS ' | Bert Seaton, Aircraft Maintenance wear=, : (Continued from Page One) orms 'n Sea”le | Superintendent for Alaska ‘Coastal . i i | Airlines returned with Panair to- A baby boy, John Geyer Storms,! day from a short business trip Out- (day and cannot be acted upon was born to Mrs. Joseph Storms side. until the ensuing meeting of the ———— i s iy S e P ' lof the membership is obtained. Moy B ey | ik | ——y }nnis | The committee approved a re- vised measure by Senator George A lto shift the RPC and other gov- . 74 |ernment lending a<encies perma- o 4 N nently from the Commerce De- wear AYSER partment to the Federal Loan Ad- Gay Candy . - » ministration. Senator Warren Mag- 4 3 3 MEETING for the first time n! a recent “Blind Date’ I;N;frfl“gx‘:; nusen voted in favor of the nomi- oflgly. oy yfl” owe 1 Field, Denver, Colo., Pvt. Robert E. Townsend and Miss natiop. Slnpes ,lfo‘:;;r)émmnan a Colorado Woman'’s college student, immediately fell | ¥ 5 " s 3 A\ in love. Now they are engaged to wed. (International) | PRAISED B2 ORGENTHAU | //4’ y"m 4”45!”6'@/ i < SIS | WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—Secre- | ; \( I " " | EM EA tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- ' - genthau called Henry Wallace “a Size~ p G OAKIE IS (R SON B RS Yankee businessman with the horse i : PETOFSERVICE ~ MEET SIGNACS By oo A e 10-44 ; MEN IN WEST 7:30 TONIGHL{. : : | IT IS OUB JOB TO HELP YOU W!'[I! | TUNNEL,* Alaska—Almost every, Tonight on the maple ‘colirt ‘of g ‘mlhmxy or naval unit in. Alaska the Juneau High School gymnasium i r) ) |has a dog for a pet, but a group fans will be watching the 'Crimson " l L n l “ G A N D BEPAIB J o B s j ‘ot 714th Railway . Battalion men Bears to see if tiiey have smoothed . i b é g g Zf,z i 0. |stationell at this outpost along their game any since their: defeat . f i H the Alaska Railroad can claim the at the hands of the Douglas High b g ; QUALITY SINCE 1887 [ e a1 pet. in._alaska—thelr | Huskies the last. time they were LET US SOLVE YOUR HOME BEPAIH E] Jplg. Oskie. on the floor:' No'doubt, the Crimson Oskie was discovered by the men | Bears will use this contest against ; learly one morning last summer | the Signacs as practice for the next PROBLEMS We haVe the MATERIALS 5 - apparently having slipped through bout with the Douglas :n;u;d : 1 |the open spaces between the boards The opening game at 7:30 o’clock H H ¢ oy peitimes ot the O e e needed for essential maintenance of your JUREAU WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP AN TR o 4 i only a few days old at the time. and the Beavers and the Beavers, g 631 Willeughby Avenue Phone 525 Careful watching by all the men | one of the best Army teams ever hufldlng_ AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR DA'SY DAVID ON laided the porker in passing the in the City League, say they will GRAY MARINE l)llm SLS .md GENERAL ! 100-pound mark and he is gaining | Win. \ GUILTY PLEADING .5 > e 5 - ey We Will Help You Do What . From 2 10 18 . P-v ey caretakers was T/4 Harold R. e Wil (- P ou o GRAY .‘\}:\Rl},h (:g%filli;]\(nl!\f‘,h | Vittum, from 2085 Second Street, ‘rom 42 to B, | ” S Al 7T - Daisy David, native woman, yes-|Oskaloosa, Iowa, the heart of the d » 4 MARINE SUPPLIES terday afterpogn pleaded guilty be-|pig raising country. It was only| HOUSING SURVEYS S ee S - lllg ' Olle! b g | fore: U. \S. Commissioner Feli x natural that the new pet should | { i bt i it | st . ; Gray to a charge of petit larceny. be christened “Oskaloosa” and rmm‘ 3 A AN I“E ! She was sentenced to nine months that evolved the shorter mm)bti 9 ¥ " fim Jall, The setitence Nap ordered | “Oskie.” 14| " Giebrge’ Coplen, Regional Repre- | SAVE TIME znd STEPS, m-nrove' i ""l G FUI 0 9 {to commence as of September 21,| Asked when they planned to test | sentative for the National War TN L] ® ¥ the efficieney of YOUR KITCHE! 3 7 ‘1944 at which time she was taken Oskie for sugar cured ham quality, Housing ‘Agency for the Pacific ith COMPACT UTILITY § into custody here,! She has been|the men looked at each other until | Northwest, arrived here by plane “"" B % o PHO“ 433 | {held in the Federal Jail awaiting Sergeant Vittum yolunteefed; $¢ yesterday and continued his flight - EB b“ g E E R Y | Grand ‘Jury aetion. information,. “well, maybe back t6 his Seattle hehdquarters 748 M -V " The woman was arrested in spring.” But by watching the men's from Jjuneau today. i company with George M. Tomasik,' expressmns when the question was . coplen has ,_(,m,,k,,ed a survey g ne who received a five-year suspended! |asked it was easy to see that thefe of housing conditions in Fairbanks v "' sertence on pleading guilty t0 a was about as much chance of them 'anq Anchorage and . is expected to o . = L l e | ¥obbery charge in the United s“‘e%bu“h"mg this pet as there Was, yecommend additional housing for 4 { District Court 4n Ketchikan. of any one of them turning down' tnose two cities, as well as for g ! A\ Charges agalnist the two arose from lan Army discharge Juneau. He looked into the Juneau i ¥ i . the xobberyp::;} beating of Len- e situation on his first aival,| from § 3 - tino'. Lopez, ino, here last Sep-| g, § 3. hiks W " S ¥ v I pire Want-ads bring results! |Ketchikan ,two weel . g { iy ¥i o g fi | tember. gl Ui e : IIYOHC WwWhOo 'KNnOws i 4 i — - | I s ———— LIGHT BEAULING 2 REAL THING! EXECUTIVE, ALASKA can tell the REAL THING! A AIRLINE, IS NAMED | : 4 0 = " | » One Trip to Douglas Daily TO POST IN EAST| | 4 | aanE Stewart Faulkner, formerly Assist-| i o S| 5 sist- 4 Mimimenie Rates e AT Director of Research and Planning \ . for Alaska Airlines, Anchorage, has' Cnl ll l ‘ N 3 been appointed Assistant to the H President of Air Express Internat- . ! ional Agency, Inc., leading interna- 0 i S lt " tional alr cargo customs brokers, GARLIC SALT nlon a | \ forwarders, and foreign airline ONION SALT : h { { | o ( agents, it has been announced by cm;: x: . Real onion fldvo# from Chester M. Mayer, President of the Ay G * : % New York concern. e i a ba"dy ”Mk‘r f Pau’kner will be in charge of the | d.’ - AT TR = | express company’s foreign sales and i % |advertising program and will make { {his offices at the company’s head- ;qunncrs in New York City. 24 NORT H LAN D ™ NGOF / , RANSPORAION | FOR LEAVE HERE : | | | . i | Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Green are en- |joying a visit from their son Wal- | {lace Green, home on leave from his navy dutics at Norfolk.* | | Young Green finds Juneau THE | | weather to his liking and “much l G L E H U mx]del" than Norfolk. | L e ————— { Legisalor n "\ CLEANERS | — Thats why CLEAR HEADS i Dual Role .: : : s Lobby-Law Maker | We Pick Up CHOOSE CALVERT 1 There seems to be no question 3 find ok about the legislative constituency P | 2 | of Representative Chris Hennings— Dellver | Judges of fine whiskey seem to recognize L :z‘;‘;efdb;fl;:;):;dofhm mml:l ::; iii; o | %" instantly that Calvert is“the real thing.” It "l Frank Boyle's list of legislative lob- Better L4 has a pre-war quality and excellence that . byists, Appearance” | simply can’t be imitated. ; A full scale lobbyist is required | e # by law to take out a twenty-dollar PhOne We think that explains why, year in and year out, 3 license from Boyle's office. | people who sell and serve Calvert tell us: “It’s the > Among, active licensed lobbyists 5 0 7 | NRGEE ked o |are W. €. Arnold, Association of ¥ en asked for by name. Facific Fisheries; Frank Marshall, . - = Juneau Central Labor Couneil, AFL, Our guess is that once you taste this gloriously and R. E. Robertson, Libby, McNeill smooth and mellow blend, you’ll keep on asking for [ (in‘: mlx;xgbbé,umf\psuw;h.N‘mn' t hi.;:nn: | Calvert. It's America’s finest whiskey from the "’ g | AT 1 st { -~ c§ House of Blends! Chris Hennings, besides acting as | " | a sworn in Representative during { = the Seventeenth Session, still is li- CALVERT DISTILLERS CORPORATION, New York City. BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert “R " t ’ eserve”: » censed as a lnblwls'. since 1943. His 86.8 Proof —65% Grain Neutral Spirits. .. Calvert “Special”: 86.8 Proof — 72} i | s Sos i tox, peci: V2% Grain Neutral Spirits g H weeks,

Other pages from this issue: