The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1939, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire P s et ot B L BERNARD Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alask ——e _— Bmtered fn the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter. — SUBSCRIPTION Beltvered by earrfer In Jusmeau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mafl, postage paid, at the following rates: Ome year, in ad: ; sit months, in advance, $6.00; eme month. in advance, @ubseribers will confer & favor if they \.ill promptly notify the Business Office of any fal livery of their papers. Telophones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Whe Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for vepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or nof etherwise credited In this paper and also the local new. published herein. ——— ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. GBORGE D, CLOSE. Inc. National Newspaper Representa- Mves, with offices In San Fr. isco. Los Angeles, Portland, @eattle, Chicago, New York and Boston. SEATTLE RECRESENTATIVE Gilbert A. Wellington, 101 Amertean Bank Bulldins. IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Tragic as the consequences of the Senate isola- tionists’ blocking of action this session on a new U. S.| neutrality bill may prove, the dropping of the fight| has one effect pleasing to Alaskans. It means that | adjournment is not far off and that the visit of Presi- dent Roosevelt to Juneau is assured. The Presidenit has never wavered in his intention | to come to Alaska this summer, Delegate Dimond SE\)‘S.; but an unusually late adjournment would cancel | plans for the trip. Now it appears the Congressmen | will be going home within a week and the Pr%idcm.‘ who has said he intends to leave Washington four| days after adjournment, will be heading across the President Wice-President and Business Manager | | | | | lure or irregularity in the de- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 21, sake of | lnny one bill could hope to have. For the | tweaking the New Deal's nose, it would saddle us with | a system whereby a bad President would serve two | years longer than hitherto, while a good President would serve two years less. “Prevailing Wage” (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Some thousands of WPA workers in the Cleve- land district, and more thousands elsewhere, left their jobs yesterday in protest against congressional | action extending their hours of labor, | The strike is, of course, inspired by union leaders and is designed to protect the prevailing wage stan- dards of the various regions affected. These union- ists are not willing that men shall accept work relief |on terms less favorable than they would receive, | were they employed in private industry running at full speed Just why the recipient of government relief | should be forbidden, or should be unwilling, to work longer hours for less pay than his brother in industry is a question we have never seen answered sati factorily. Business agents may see their own jobs jeopardized if men on relief work for less than the | union scales demand. But this seems unimportant "b,v comparison with the major issue that animates the WPA. Too many men, including business agents, choose o ignore the fact that work on WPA is in truth a form of relief and not normal employment; that, |except for this gesture of generosity on the part of the state, these thousands of workers would be can- didates for outright charity. | If the Federal government, distraught by deficits Kand debt, asks the recipients of relief—as Congress has done—to work a few more hours per month for the same pay they have been receiving we see no occasion for a protest. If these workers were prop- rly appreciative of what the government is doing for them, they would be glad to reciprocate. It would be a pleasing token that they realize their good for- | tune in having jobs at a time like this. Seventy-five business agents attended the meet- ing Thursday which framed the order for several | thousand skilled WPA workers belonging to unions | to walk out yesterday. It would be interesting to! know whether it was genuine concern for the worker | lor concern for the permanence of their own Jobs %roscope “The stars incline but do not compel” SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1939 Astrologeirs read this as a mixed day in planetary influence, but ad- verse - aspects appear to dominate Effort should be made to overcome any sense of the futility of human effort which may prevail. ‘Women today are under threaten- ing portents that seem to indicate depression and disappointment. Many weekend plans will be upset, but rest, rather than activity, will be beneficial The ‘stars frown on romance to- day, but there is a sign that sug- gests susceptibility on the part of young men. It is a date for taking notice and deferring suit. Labor is subject to:a .sign en- couraging discontent. Envy of those enjoying the'abundant life may in- spire trouble, especially at western harbors. Among the European dictators Mussolini is to be most fortunate. His horoscope indicates rare good luck and unusual foresight. An un- expected incident, however, cause him embarrassment. ' Hitler, who is said to be a stu- dent of astrology, has read in his horoscope evil portents for” 19940 when Saturn will be stationary on his Sun and Mars will be in square to his Nadir. The German chancellor foresee: the climax of his career and so urges rashly the completion of plans to extend his power. The stars indi- cate that he has desired to avoid war as long as possible. Prognostication of storms damag- ing to exposition buildings in New York and San Francisco is made by astrologers. High winds and_earth- | which inspired the walkout order. It would be no less interesting to know what the average WPA worker thinks of these orders| emanating from outside organizations that he shall| strike, on their order, to “protect” wage standards ' in force in private industry. | This mythical average man, one assumes, takes | find work in private industry. When industry re-| sumes its pace he will return to his old job if he can get it. And if he has been working on WPA for a little less money than he could get in private ' employment he may be the quicker to accept the latter when it is offered. It would be an error costly to everyone mn-l cerned, were the impression to become fixed that quakes are threatened. Persons whose birthdate ifis have | the augury of a year of fair success. Employees may expect |promotion with rise of salary. Women will profit through relatives. Children born on this day prob- | WPA employment because at the moment he cannot |,po will be active in mind, But in- clined to like ease of body. They will be clever and original, but may not fulfill their high promise of suc- cess unless constantly goaded. (Copyright, 1939) ! - PICNIC ATTENTIOMN All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on country to the Pacific Coast and cruiser Houston which | o vonment work relief is a permanent institution., Gastineau Channel are inyited to will bring him up the Inside Passage as far as Juneau. Definite plans for the trip have never been an- | nounced. Tt is expected, however, that the President| will spend at least one day here in Juneau as the guest | of Gov. John W. Troy in the newly-renovated| mansion. | Doubtless the visit will be of great consequence to Alaska, as the head of the Nation sees for himself | Aust‘fl(ltll,\i whad. m?_ll, of gountry we have up here, Alaskans may well echo the hope of Delegate Di- mond: “God grant that we have sunshine while he, is in Alaska, for T should hate to have him take away | the impression of a rainy, fogbound, stormy land.” | It would be bad for industry and for the state, were | WPA employment to be looked on as a life occu- | pation. | Its temporary character needs constant emphasis. | In the nature of the case WPA employment should | be ‘made somewhat less attractive than employment | in private industry. The professional cry that wage | standards must be preserved, even if it requires country-wide strikes to preserve them, will find little gympathy. among Americans with thelr eyes open {to reality. Any WPA worker who leaves his job in the current protest against increased hours will deserve scant attention when he joins the line-up for direct the picnie, Sunday, July 23, at Auk Bathing Beach. Coffee and trans- portation furnished. Bring youyr own lunch. Cars leave I.O.O.F. Hall at 11 am. adv. D Empire Want Ads Bring Results. FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY,IPub- lic Roads Administration, Jaly 17, 1939. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Public Roads Administration, Federal and [Terri- torial Building, Juneau, Alaska, un- will | relief. (til 9 o'clock A.M. August 18,71939, | for reconstrueting and improving the FIRE, A REAL ONE THIS TIME Strangely propbetic, though looking away in op- stent rumor of Tuesday | night and Wednesday that Ketchikan had burnvd.; heard calls to the Empire all day| posite direction, was the pers Almost everyone in Juneau Judging from telephone the report and, | recreation under year-round recreation Public Recreation (New York Times) Last year was a banner year in public recreation. More communities provided themselves with public leadership, employed more full-time leaders and served more of long, almost everyone had enough faith in it to inquire further but not quite enough to accept it as truth without checking with the newspaper. Farly yesterday morning. 24 hours after the false and still unexplained Ketchikan rumor was creating its stir here, Haines had a fire which swept away three of its most important buildings and irreplaceable records in its U. 8. Commissioner’s office. The time element, with the actual fire occurring a full day after the false rumor, rules out any con- nection between the two. ) One feature .of the Haines fire which bears a striking similarity to the Ketchikan report is the burn- ing of the Coliseum Theatre, owned' by W.'D. Gross of Juneau. The false Ketchikan story said that the Coliseum Theatre in the First City, also a member of the Gross chain, had been among the buildings destroyed. It makes a person stop and wonder, NE IDEA The gadget instinct strong among our law- givers, many of whom are notably addicted to trick ide One is Senator Burke, of Nebraska, who does not like the Administration. He has proposed a con- stitutional amendment limiting Presidents to a single | term of six years is s. This propesal carries about as many the population than ever before. This is the gratifying report of the National Recreation Association. What- ever may be said concerning ecbnomic conditions, more money was spent by cities and towns for local recrea- | tion programs than in any year since 1931, the amount having exceeded 29 million dollars. And more players responded to the larger public provision of facilities, Glacier Highway, Salmon Creek Bridge Section, Alaska ForestsRoad Project 2-A9, located within the Tongass National Forest, First Ju- dicial Division, Territory of Alas- ka, involving 2,000 cu. yds. unclas- sified excavation, 100 cu. yds. struc- ture excavation, 10,200 cu. yds. un- classified borrow, 5,400 cu. yds. rock rrow, 1200 cu. yds. erusher run bottom, 600 cu. yds. crusher run top, 28 cu. yds. Class A concrete, 58 cu. yds. Class B concrete, 54 cu. yds. Class D. eomcrete, 47 cu. yds: Class S concrete,*16,000 making records incidentally. most 200,000 participants. baseball, also had a new high. And so with other Swimming attracted al-; Soft ball, which has led {lbs. reinforcing steel, 63,000 1bs. structural steel, 111.25 lin. ft. Red- shoes, which passed their totals of other years. Recreation” is a flexible term—including more | kinds of activity than would be included in “play” or | “sports.” It may be applied to whatever is done by | mind or body in the free use of leisure time. So it com- | prehends gardening, hand-crafts, festivals, community singing, drama tournaments and forums and scores of | other activities, We are coming to believe with the ancient philosopher, Aristotle, that preparation for the | best use of free time is an important aim (chief end, he said) of education. The President of Stanford University urges young | men to marry early. That advice ought to bring a lot | of work to carpenters, enlarging homes of brides’ parents. Reports say that Hitler is becoming somewhat | less serious, and has attended musical comedy shows. | Maybe, if there’s time enough, the guy will get onto | defects as PLANT LIFE ' ONMARS IS BELIEF NOW afternoon, and her mother, Biggs, entertained rday WMrs. R F. Lewis Complimented, Bridge- At her Seventh Street home Mr: himself yet! 1 000 residence, for a family mauso-| Jeum at Evergreen Cemetery and for installation of plumbing in a West Third Street building have mnl issued by the City Building Inspec- tor, The residence is that of George Shaw at 511 West 12th Street, whch Herb Redman designed and Harry Ellengen will build. The masouleum, first of its kind in the Juneau district, will be for the W. D. Gross family. Designed by H. B. Poss, it will be built by Luncheon Minard Mill Mrs. Elizabeth with a bridge- ating, tennis, golf and even handball and | Wood timber culverts,2.1 M. Ft. B. M. | Redwood timber culvert headwalls.|checks shall be payable to the Where plans and specificationt are requested a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure th within 30°days after open ids. Checks shall be payable to the Ireasurer of the United States. Plans and speeifications may ex- amined at the Public Roads Ai‘nin-l istration, Federal and Jerriforial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and As- sociated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Building, Se- attle, Washington. Bid blanks, may be obtained at the office of the Pub- lic Roads Administration, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. WILLIAMS, District Engineer. Jadv. Publication dates, July 19-20-21, 1939. ———— FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY'-Pub- lic Roads Administration, July 18, 1939. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Public dgAd- ministration, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock A. M., August 19, 1939, for placing a cement stabili; base course upon the Tongass' Highway, Ketchikan-Bugge Beach Section, in- volving 2944 miles processing ce- ment stabilized base course, 3,200 bbls. Portland cement in place, 200,~ 900 gallons water, 7,400 cu. yds. crusher run surface course, 600 cu. UIN | amined at the Public Roads Admin- American Astronomer Takes Color Pictures of Planet BLOEMFONTEIN Jul; Strong evidence that ists on Mars is ad Vesto Melvin Sliph tronomer, after observation planet which is closer now than at any time plant neced by of 21 life Dr. American as- the rarth 1924 Dr. Slipher, Diréctor of the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff ports that clearing weathe enabled him to take the cessful color pleturcs of — - Try The Empire classifieds results, iz r Ma: fusl g re- has o for luncheon complimentary to Mrs. R F. Lewis, wife of the owner of the Juneau Water Co., who Is visiting in the city Yellow used by colored wildflowers were the hostess to center cach and arrangements of delphir n, gold: were placed tractively throughout the room: 1 honors for bridge w: % ) Mrs, Weli- man Holbrook, Mrs. Elmer A. Pri and Mrs, Wilbur Burford. A - THREE BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Buliging permils 18 & new ¥, bridge tabl Iceland poppie raar rose: at- prierd prize the Mendenhall Construction Com- at a cost of $1,200. Je plumbing will be installed in abuilding at 203 West Third Street belonging o D. E. Puller by Rice and Ahlers at a cos tof $300. oo MIKE CHAMBERS T0 TRAIN UCLANS LO8 ANGELES, July '3 Mike pan; yds. crusher run surface course (shoulders). Where plans and speci- fications are requested a deposit of $10.00 will. be required to insure their return within 30 .days after opening of bids. United States. Plans and specifica- tions may be examined at the Pub- lic Roads Administration, Federal and Territorial eral of America, Arctic Club Building, for the last four years athletic trainer at University, has been signed similar capacity at of Calitornia at Los Angeles, R . Empire Want Ads Bring Results. Beattle, Washington. District Engineer. Pirst publication, July 19, 1939 Last publication, July 21, 1939 Checks shall be payable to the Treasurer of the Building, Juneau, Alaska, U. 8. Forest Service, Fed- Building, Ketchikan, Alaska énd Associated General Contractors Bid blanks Louisians State| may be obtained at the office of in a|the Public Roads Administration, the University | Juneau, Alaska, M. D. WILLIAMS, —adv. 1939 ‘ ARS AGO IZOYE A From THE EMPRE ' JULY 21, 1919 According to reports in Seattle and received in Juneau, there was talk of a copsolidation of all the steamship lines operating to Alaska, as well as the coastwise lines north and south, including overseas or ori- ental lines with one operating com- pany, and. working agreements with Atlantic lines. J. S. Byron, acting General Agent for the Canadian Pacific, received word from Victoria, B. C., that he was the father of another baby girl, This made the third girl in the family with one boy. A nine pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darby. Mr. Darby was proprietor of the U and 1 Cafe. Col. D. C. Jackling and party who had been making the trip to Skag- way on the Aquilo left there for Juneau. The party members were | expected to leave for the south on | the Admiral Watson due from the Westward. Mrs. E. E. Crockett, wife of Capt. Crockett of the Santa Ana, and daughter, Miss Vera Crockett, were making the trip to Seward and re- | turn on the Alaska. , Sidney Jacobs, wholesale man who had been all over the country, spending time particularly in New York, Chicago and San Francisco, visiting the various houses he rep- resented, returned to Juneau on the | Alaska. | F. J. Wettrick arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans and was stay- ing at the Zynda Hotel. Weather: Highest 52; rain. Martha Society Picnic Planned For Next Week | The Martha Society is planning a picnic for Friday, July 28, to be held | at the home of Mrs. Burford Car-| michael on Point Louisa Beach. Cars will leave the Northern Light | Presbyterian Church at 10:30 0'- clock in the forenoon. S e Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. | lowest 50; FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Pub- lic Roads Administration, July 19, 1939. Sealed bids will be received at' the office of the Public Roads Ad- ministration, Federal and Territor- | ial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until | 9 o'clock A. M., August 23, 1939, for the grading and surfacing of the West Coast Highway, Craig-Crab JHappy PBirthday lowing: JULY 21 Wyatt Kingman John N. Morrison Edward J. Dull Emilio Uberti Elenore Jahnke Mrs. Frank H. Foster Mrs. Rene Stragier Eddie Cochrane Kem Jawsisto MODERN ETIQUETTE * By Roberta Lee Q. TIs it good taste for a woman employee in an office to wear eye shadow or mascara? A. No. If she considers these ar- tificialities to be alluring, she should reserve them for her social engage- ments. * Q. Is it all right for a bride to wear a veil if her wedding is to be very small? A. Yes; a veil may be worn at any wedding unless it is a civil or a second marriage. Q. Is it proper to say, Hudson, meet Mrs. Gibson?” A. No. Say, “Mrs. Hudson, this is Mrs. Gibson.” “Mrs. DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH # By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Fermenta- tion is a chemical change of an or- ganic substance. Fomentation is the application of a warm substance, such as wet cloths. Often Mispronounced: Radish. Often Misspelled: Couageous; eous, not gous. Synonyms: Guileless, innocent, honest, unsuspicious. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: commemorate; to celebrate the memory of. “It s a tribute to a man whom we commemorate.” LOOK and LEARN * By A. C. Gordon Bay BSection, involving 15 acres clearing, 1.0 acre grubbing, 20,000 cu. yds. unclassified excavation, 460 cu. yds. structure excavation, 3.039 miles fine grading, 4,500 cu. yds. crushed gravel bottom, 1,800 cu. yds. crushed gravel top, 400 cu. yds. sup- | | plemental crushed gravel, 60 cu. yds. | | Class B concrete, 448 M.F.B.M. | Treated timber, 1,504 lin. ft. bitum- | |inous coated corrugated metal pipe, | | type 2, 175 lin. ft. Redwood timber i culvert, 177 MFt.BM. Redwood | timber culvert headwall. ~Where | plans ang specifications are re- i quested a deposit of $10.00 will be ! required to insure their return with- | in 30 days after opening of bids. iTreasurer of the United States.| | Plans and specifications may be ex- {istration, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, U. S. For- est Service, Federal Building, Ket- chikan, Alaska and Associated Gen- | eral Contractors of America, Arctic Club Building, Seattle, Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Public Roads Admin- | istration, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. | WILLIAMS, District Engineer. adv. | First publication, July 20, 1939. Last publication, July 22, 1939. | | FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Pub- lic Roads Administration, July 18, 1939. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Public Roads Ad- ministration, Federal and Territor- ial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until | 9 o'clock a. m., August 19, 1939, for | the resurfacing of the Wrangell Highway, Wrangell-Shoemaker Bay section, involving 1,000 cu. yds. crusher run bottom course, 6,200 cu. yds. crusher run top course, 500 cu. yds. supplemental crushed stone. Where plans and specifications are | requested a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return with- in 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans and specifications may be ex- amined at the Public Roads Admin- istration, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and As- sociated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Building, Se- attle, Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Public Roads -Administration, Ju- neau, Alaska. M. D. WILLIAMS, District Engineer. —adv. First publication, July 19, 1939. Last publication, July 21, 1939. 1. What is the name given to the limit on high mountains, above which trees no longer grow? 2. Which state is known as the “Evergreen State"? 3. Who grieved because he had no more worlds to conquer? 4. What is the salary of the Vice- President of the United States? 5. Which is the leading wool- producing country in the world? ANSWERS Timber line. Washington. Alexander the Great, $15,000 a year. Australia. Mrs. J. C. Thomas Feted Informally Mrs. Edwin Thomas is entertain- ing with an informal afternoon at her Nelson Street residence for Mrs. J. C. Thomas, who recently returned from the South. A number of Mrs. Thomas's friends are invited for the occasion. — .- MINING MAN OUT A. R. McGuire, mining man with residence in Fresno, California, ar- rived in Juneau with Pacific Alaska Airways yesterday. McGuire' is heading south after attending to mining business near Fairbanks. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. L= PRGNS SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY ‘W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Formerly Alfors Weather Stripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers Pronounce as spelled, not red-ish. | The Empire extends congratula- tions and best wishes '~day, their bicihday anniversary, to the fol- | | | | Finnish Steam Bath OPEN EVERY DAY Soap Lake Mineral Baths AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR THRIFT C0-OP Phone 767 Phone Groceries Buddie DeRoux—Ellamae Scott | 201 SOUTH FRANKLIN “Complete Beauty Service” [ Dr. Judson Whmiz?] Directory Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Drs. Kaser and Freeburger Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIS. | Hours 9 a.2. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 i | ‘. CHTROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office Fours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-3 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle P’ 1g. PHONE 667 L — Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room: 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1763 DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College ol Optometry and Opthalmology | Classes Fitted Lenses Ground | | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PFourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.———2ud Floor Front Street————Phone 638 Watch und Jewelry Repairing reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET Health Food Cener HOURS: 1to 5 P. M. “NATURAL FOODS" 204 FRANKLIN 2nd Floor—Krafft Bldg. e B P e e Phone 221 Alice Clark Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Superior Beauty Service Second Floor JUNFAU Triangle Bldg. ALASKA L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn Satisfied 4 Juneaun Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 65 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to F'6. Box 2T16-—Phone 3--Office 119 Seward St., Juneau, Alasks 2 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES B. P. 0. ELKS meet every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. H. C. REDMAN, Exalted Ruler; M. M. SIDES, Secretary. —_—_— MOYINT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 Second and fourth Mondas of each month in Scettish Rite Temple A beginning at 7:30 p. m. “HAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipf : JAMES W, shipful Master; , Seci 3 DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Fres Delivery "Tomorrow’s Styles Today” FHalee Juneau's Own Store [ "The Rexall Stcre” Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. H. S. GRAVES *The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Gastineau Motor Service PHONE 121 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Ofl—Storage 'y q ) HARRY' RACE ' DRUGGIST SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 % PAID ON SAVINGS First National Bank . "JUNEAU-— ALASKA