The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1939, Page 4

1939. o i Daily Alaska Empire Published_eve THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. I, {ing to- hear Hitler's address. They may form their c%;rosco pe 2 SEPTEMBER 1, 1919 own conclusions from it and the official summary. To “The stars incline President Wilson nominated Ro- Americans his arguments seem fecble indeed. ' Poland EMPII is branded the aggressor because a mobilization order but do not compel bert J. Sommers as Surveyor Gen- eral of the Territory of Alaska, to JE] E| - President B ARG NDER o President and Business nomoee: |answered his demand that a negotiator with full authority be sent to Berlin to settle the quarrel be- fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles E. Davidson. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel evening except Sunday by the PRINTING COMPANY a Eecto;y " Drs. Kaser and | Freeburger DENTISTS Plomgren Building PHONE 56 %wthday The Em, [nu extends con'ulula_- tions and Uest wishes 1”day, their bicihday anpivessa:,, to the Toe lowing: B P. O. ELKS mewt every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel~ come. H. C. REDMAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. it SR Y MOTY. JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 Second and fourth Monday of each montb in Scctiish Rite Temple \ beginning at 7:30 p. m, “HAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshlplul Master; JAMES W. , Secretary. Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. tween the two nations. With mobilizations coming a dime a dozen in Europe the past year, the simple call- ling of troops cannot be looked upon as a casus belli M For months all the nations of Europe have been mo-| poyofic aspects dominate today bilized more or In this respect the|hich should be auspicious for em- present conflict differs greatly from that of 1914, when | ployers. The question of currency mobilization was a 12th hour order. Twenty-five years | valuation will concern bankers. This ago, in fact, mobilization was regarded as synonymous | is a lucky date to seek employment.} with war. The huge and complicated war machines | although. labor continues under were geared to a time-table ndt of ‘days but one might ;f"‘i‘““’:‘”;" “";'E"{‘fl ":'r":p‘gl"f‘* i say of hours. A half-day’s advantage in mobilization | *'}0 'R‘i‘ T AR s s s might mean the difference between victory and de- | v be expected concerning plans feat. Kaiser and Czar, if they had their doubts at the | for college or other educational in-i very last moment, were helpless before the argument |stitutions. The young benefit under!| that the mobilization button had been pressed, the |this rule of the stars. This is a happy armies were in motion and the march could not be|Wedding date and promises lasting haited without producing confusion and inviting de- [Marriage. It is favorable for socialf —____ Ifeat. That is why the historians in their studies of |entertainments. ~Engagements =t R BTN CER | war responsibility guilt in 1914 have gone marry may be less fortunate than'! { weddings today, for girls may bal pete Jelic minutely into the mobilization time-table. Who started mobilizing first? fickle and changeable. ‘ktaurant owner, sold the Arcade Cafe, BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Borrowine!}ypich he had operated for a num- The lightning war of which people speak today is|of capital for small concerns shouldifyer of years. to Joe Rotts and Emil not the lightning war, the knockout blow, of 1914. In that year Germany thought.of a lightning war directed | configur be favored by bankers while thig|mardrick, former employees of the ration prevails, Trade and |eating place against her principal enemy. France was to be put [COMMmerce are well directed. Build{ |ing “should be greatly stimulated out of business in six weeks on the model of 1870; with |, o et o tors as well France out of the way the rest would be mopping up. |a¢ architects will profit. The inter- Today's lightning war in the Berlin scheme is not | ests of newspaper publishers and | directed against France or Great Britain. The light- editors will expand. Changes in | ning blow is aimed at the hopelessly outclassed victim |ownership of large metropolitan of the moment, Poland. There is to be a lightning | journals are presaged. Musicians and grab and a digging in. Germany's .big opponents, actors should sign contracts on thig [France and Great Britain, are to be confronted with “‘I'\;:l\TIONAL 23 ST an accomplished fact and invited to do their worst. | i Cat L R o e At least, that is how Hitler hopes it will work out. | pederal government which is to b But Britain and France, pledged to aid Poland, may | caught unawares in a serious diplo- | be expected to start up a little man-made lightning matic oversight. Candidates for the {of their own Eatered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1 { - less completely | ‘The Salmon River and Bear Creek districts at the head of Portland Canal were very promising in ap- pearance, according to George Os- wald, superintendent of the Ebner mine, who recently returned from an examination of the country. Harley Nichols, Arthur Larson and Charles Emrich, with a party of ggers, were to leave for Hoonah wnd where they were to open a logging and piling camp. SEPTEMBER 1 George Messerschmidt Al Noren Glenward Kirkham Dean Royal Johnson Ralph Merrill Harry J. Hansen Terry Pegues MODERN ETIQUETTE L3 By Roberta Lee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Defivered by carrler in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month By mail. postage 1aid, at the following rates One year, In nce, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month. in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers wil! confer a favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office of afy fallure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers Telephones: News i B Tr. A. W. Stewart DENTIS. Fours 9 am. to 6 pm, EYWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repudlication of all news dispatches credited to it or mnot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein ALASEA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. omm[ D. CLOSE. Inc., tives, with offices San Francisco Beattle, Chicaro, New York and Boston GuySmith DRUGS PUROLA REMEVIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery e e [ Dr. Judson Whittier | CHIROPR CTOR Drugless Physician Offi2 Fours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-3 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle B'lg FHONE 667 and ploneer Alaska res- 50 Representa- 5 les, Portland, National Newspa Los Ange Q. Is it permissible for the bride and bridegroom to receive congratu- lations in the church? A. No; they do not receive any congratulations in the church, but should go at once to the place where the breakfast or reception is to be held Q. Would it be bad taste for a man to wear a tuxedo or dinner Jjacket to a formal dinner? A. Yes. Unless he has formal eve- ning dress he should not attend. Q. When is it proper to serve corn on the cob? A. Only at family dinners. SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE Gllbert A. Wellington, 1011 American Bank Building Mrs. A. Michaels entertained the Princess Sumayeh Attiyeh of the Chautauqua Circuit with an Orien- tal dinner at her home. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room: 9-—Valentine Rldg. PHONE 763 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, Dr. George F. Freeburger and Mrs. Freeburger returned to Juneau on the City of Seattle after visit- g in the south. ekl "Tomorrow’s Styles Today” James Chapados arrived on the Estebeth from Jualin and was at the Gastineau Hotel. DR. H. VANCE LETEOPATH Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South ¥ranklin St. Phone 177 John F. Chamberlin, Juneau eling man, returned on the City Seattle and was at the Gastineau. R 'Shower Last Evening Fetes Miss Carpenter highest office in the United States Hitler, in his address to the Reichstag, took it {8 Will be briefly mentioned and one or two will have premature booms this month. Warning is given that the early favorite usually does not DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do not say, “The message was sent all over the world.” Say, “The message was sent over all the world.” WAR granted that this was to be a war between Germany and Poland alone. He counted Russia out of the pic- [ture, said he was not depending upon active Ttalian gor fey O e ! aid and warned the neutr to remain neutral. Such INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS of bombings of Western Polish cities and troop war-|, war, as Hitler dreams it, could have but one out- The stars seem to presage inevitable fare along the German-Polish border, Hitler calls the| come, a speedy victory for the Reich. world war with the United States Reichstag into special session, recites most of the same| Byt in 1939 it is fight or perish for England and Slowly involved as in world quick- arguments that he used last September, announces prance. The example of a generaus capitulation which sands. Ours is to become the su- that Poland has started hostilities, says that preme power after Europe has de- So it begins Germany Poland are at war. Amid reports ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Ciasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | and Juneau's Owr Store Miss Clara Carpenter, bride-elect 5:45 we have been firing back,” to the finish. an The events are both thrilling and supremely sad even to listeners half a world away since the last war enables us to liste: ment of a nation at war and weigt war-maker himself. What other technical “advances” since 1918 make the present war can only guess at. Certainly war mane as the years advance. Hitler's use poison gas and to make war or dren means little gas will be used indiscriminately nd promises a war ! n in on the parlia-| indecision today. W the words of the people are in no have been made | correspondent of more horrible we| “The voter m gets no more hu-| put he has final n women and chil-| them . . . the ord by both sides and It is such d peace upon appeasement, “since | fajled to save the peace of the world for even a year is fresh in the memory of the democracies. A day or two ago the veteran Walter Duranty noted that when he was in Paris last year he could Technical advance | feel that “the Fre ench were wobbling.” He sees no such In Britain, Chamberlain, who staked is still in power, but the mood for a second Munich. Writes a the New York Times: nay not care about Danzig or Poland, ly made up his mind that there will | be no security for him or his children as long as dic- ssurance of Germany’s unwillingness to| tators are able to seize or intimidate countries around inary voter of this country is aroused Before the war is very old poison [at last to ‘stop Hitler' no matter what it costs.” etermination, now so strong in the y¢ivilian populations will look just as tempting through Eumpoan m\mouaum that means the war whl(‘h the bomb Sights ag rditheads or There is no fair play in war; international conflict is the antitk Hundreds of Alaskans were awake early this morn- ' B.C.HEAD IN JUNEAU OVERNIGHT Premier Pattullo Says that| Uncle Sam Is Bound fo | Fight European War (Continued from Page One) of us eannot consider an economic crisis—or a military erisis—without the other.s 2 "It would - be best that we go abroad to fight a battle to' preserve democracies “here, would it not?— or would you .just as soon let a Vicious power conquer Europe and bring his battle to our shores?” | Airways | tary munition " depots hesis. | is reaping for tk his and their own folly. | began this morning is to be another World War. Hit- the very spirit of | ler knew of the determination and of the pledges he German people the whirlwind of es to follow. Action on the annex- ation of the Yukon Territory British Columbia will then prob- | ably be taken. The eastern boundary of British | Columbia, proposed by Pattullo for the 120th meridian, is discussed in a proposal he sent to Ottawa. With his secretary, B. Hethey, and Vancouver Sun' representative James Dyer, Pattullo has been making a flight with a Canadian DeHaviland Rapide sea- plane, flying up through the Mac- Kenzie Basin to Aklavik, to Fair- banks, and back to Dawson. Old Stamping Ground It was Pattullo’s first trip into| the Klondike country in three years, but he is not unfamiliar with (lw old rush country. It was in 1897 that Pattullo went into the Daw- son gold-fevered lands as Secre- to ‘the Gold Cothmissioner, later becoming Assistant Gold Com- missioner. Through those years, Pattullo came to love the North and to feel deeply that wonderful future lay ahead. It is this early acquired Highway Problem for the Interiational High- | which some have called a| of defense, a road for the passage of military equip- Pattullo sighed and said, “I incerely that means will be found in Ottawa next December when our intries meet jointly, to build this road. Let us forget its military ibilities—although your A today a spearhead of defense se pointing west in which any military action would produce repercussion in British Co- lumbia and the United States. Let us consider instead, what wonder- ful country this read into virgin lands will the economic betterment » Domin- fon United Btates As way road speedy ment believe po is or any open f Alaska Canada of and the Greater B. C. It is the dream of Premicr tullo for a greater British ( bla and a greater Yukon—a ince that will extend from the borders of the United States to the shores of the Arctie Oceanand from the blue Pacific and Alaska the 120th meridian in the valley mighty MacKenzie River Y. T. Annexation Careful lest no expressiox print that would hay percussions, Pattullo Commssion has been sent into con- ference and investigation with re- spect to the relationships and over- lapping jurisdiction of the prinv- inces and their relations to the Dominion This commission is scheduled to report in October, with a confer- ence of the Dominion and provine- Pat- prov- of the reach 1 re- Royal polit aid ! pight respect for the Yukon's richness and beauty that is the driving force | behind his hopes for British Columbia in the amalga- mation of the Yukon with British Columbia. MacKenzie Oil 1e of the greatest potential as- is of the MacKenzie Basin be- sides gold and other metals, and rich farming lands, is oil. While on the flight, a stop was made at Fort Norman, where three Imperial oil wells. are producing - about:- 350 barrels of oil a day that is being sold in the Great Slave and Yel- lowknife *mining ' distriets. Pattullo said a refinery is to be built there, and airplane gosoline reduced. Content in firm belief a that geologic reports, indicating more oil | south, will be vindicated, | farther Patfullo said British Columbia it- self is undertaking the drilling soon of new oil wells in hitherto un- drilled country. But while new mineral wealth is hoped for in oil, Pattullo said the Province is continuing the financ- ing by grubstake and practical edu- cation courses, young unemployed who go into the hills in search of hew mines to add to growing Brit- Ish Columbia’s already large in- ventory of natural riches. Shortly after his arrival. here, Pattullo paid his respects to Gov. John W. Troy at his Calhoun Ave- nue residence. While dining at the Baranof last Premier Pattullo renewed acquaintance made in Dawson durs ing the early ddys with Mrs. Joses (Phine {White_whose late husband, o a greater | “Stroller” White, was one of the | Klondike's best known | men. | At 9:30 oclock this morning, City of Victoria, the Canadian Air- | |ways plane in which Pattullo's | party is flying with pilot Capt. W. | A. Gilbert and mechanic Paul Del Rizzo, left for Victoria Someone called to the Premier, “I hope you can drive up on the| highway next time you visit,” and the Premier paused at the door of | the plane, smiled the smile that wins him landside votes all through his mn:tmtucn(‘es and said fer- ‘ vently, | THELP THY NEIGHBOR ‘Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. MECHANIC — CARBUERATOR AND IG NITION SPECIALIST — World War veteran, single, lold. Has 20 years experience on ignition ems and feed of inter- | nal combustion power units, includ- | ing airplane motors, marine engines, automobiles, ttrucks and tractors. | Studied in eastern technical inst tutes. Served as mechanic during ‘thP war. Six years with Stromberg- Carlson Carburetor Company; three | years with automotive electric com- pany on West Coast. This man is an expert. Also does general overhaul work an delectrical arc and acety- lene welding. Call for ES 02639, - eee —— 'NEW CONSCRIPTION LAW FOR RUSSIANS MOSCOw, Copt -Both Houses of the Supreme Soviet Parliament haye adopted unanimously a new ‘and tighter conscription law which War Commissar Marshal Vorochi Loff declares will show Russia’s enemies “we shall not be caught unawares.” The bill extends-some terms of service, lowers conscript ages and also provides for war time mobili- zation of women to be trained in communication and medicine tech- nique. - TO HAWK INLET John Amundsen flew to Hawk Tn- | let yesterday afternoon with two | passengers for Marine Airways They were Peter Miller and Sat Pekovich. It was the only plune | Bltepis.of Juoenu yesiarday.c, 42 years | He | | | stroyed itself. Close relations with Great Britain are forecast, as the following months bring tests of loy- alties and agreements. | Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of a year of average suc- cess that may bring unexpected prosperity. Aid from elders is indi- cated. The young will court and marry. Children born on this day prob- ably will be independent and stub- born. The practical point of view will prevail in their judgments, (Copyright, 1939) SR S R S PARISIANS SEE MOBILIZATION. , ORDER POSTED | = polish and French Confer-| the | Britain Sends Plea Direct to Hitler PARIS, Sept. 1.—Mobilization*or- ders are posted here today for the| first time since 1914 Men read the orders and hastily passed om, but wet-eyed wmmen seemed unable to tear themselves away. Obvious preparations are being Imade at the police guarded Gers man Embassy for a quick departure of German representatives, Diplomats said that wrhmmllv France is mostly likely to enter. ihe conflict through a military alliance | with Great Britain if the conflict, becomes general. Diplomats also said that today’s strategy consisted of rapid-fire con- sultations betwee n Polish and French governments on a possible means of halting the German in- vasion of Poland, while Great, Bri~ tain herself addressed a final ap- peal direct to Germany. R s Lynch-Commers Wedding Event Tomorrow Night Miss Lucille Lynch will become the bride of Mr. Cleo Commers at | a ceremony to be performed tomor- row evening at the Glacier High- way home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lynch, by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur of the Catholi¢ Church of the Nativity. The 8 o'- clock service will be attended only by close friends and members of the family. Mrs. Beulah Sund will be the bride's Matron of Honor, and Miss June Lynch will be her sister’s bridesmaid, Best man will be Mr. Ray Jacobson. , A reception will ‘follow the cere- mony and friends of the couple have been invited to call at the Lynch residence on the highway. FOOD ORDER _PROCLAIMED LONDON, Sept. 1.—An official order under defense regulations has been issued making it an offense [of Dr. M. J. Whittier, was the in- centive for a shower and dessert- bridge party last evening, given for her pleasure by Miss Sybil Godfrey at her home on Gold Belt Avenue. Centerpieces for the individual tables were tiny brides and grooms under a bower of greens and off-set by garden flowers placed on frilly white doilies. Honors for bridge were won by Mrs. W. C. Overby, first; Miss Randi Molver, second; and Mrs. William Hixson, consolation. Mrs. Hilding i| Haglund won the prize for Chinese checkers. During the evening Miss Carpen- ter was presented with pieces of fiesta ware by the 16 gll(‘fiLs present. Bertholl Siurrock Nuptials Tomorrow The Holy Trinity Cathdral will | be the scene of a wedding tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Dor- othy Bertholl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bertholl will become the bride of Mr. Harry Sturrock, son of Mrs. A. Sturrock Dean C. E. Rice will officiate and the wedding music will be provided | by Jackson Rice, organist, and Ly- man Snow, vocalist, Given in marriage by her father, Miss Bertholl will be attended by Miss Lillian Kiloh, maid-of-honor, and Misses Beatrice Primavera and Frances Newman, bridesmaids. Best man will be Mr. Alec Sturrock, brother of the groom,- and ushers will include Messrs William Kiloh and Emery Herritf. Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the newlyweds home on East Street. e Rebekahs Entertain At Mrs.Sam Paul’s For Douglas Woman A surprise party honoring Miss 7|Impi Aalto of Douglas, was given last evening by members of the Douglas Rebekah Lodge at the Main Street residence of Mrs. Sam Paul -in this city. Guests for the evening were Past Noble Grands of the Juneau Re- bekahs and during the affair the honoree was presented with a fif- teen-year veteran jewel by Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin. Bridge and whist were played, prizes for bridge being won by Mrs. Kathleen Kirk, first; Mrs. Lew Gardner, second; and Miss Aalto, consolation. For whist honors were presented Mrs. Edith Sheelor, first; Mrs, Gertrude Laughlin, second; and Mrs. Hattie Kirkpatrick, con- solation, ., Paul Mestrazat Here On Visit to Daughter Paul Mestreazat, for one and one half years lighthouse keeper at Five Fingers, is in Juneau on a brief visit with his daughter, Miss Pauline Mestrezat, before leaving for his new post at Eldred Rock the end of next week. Miss Mestrezat, employee in the Fottice of fhe Harri Machine Shop, will sail south on the next trip of the Yukon to attend Willamette | tration, University. for anyone to buy more than one wcek‘g,‘wgply a! any klnd of food. ARy e | loss, Often Mispronounced: Chocolate. Pronounce chok-o-lit, first o as in second o as in no unstressed. Often Misspelled: Acquiesce. Ob- serve the five vowels. Synonyms: Demolish, destroy, devastate, wreck, ruin. 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 wors Dispensation; a specific plan; a provision. “It was a happy dispen- sation of nature.” e LOOK and LEARN | By A. (; Gordon 1. What early Hebrew patriarch was known as the second father of the human race? 2. In what city was the famous Libby Prison, during the Civil War? 3. What is a trapezium? 4. Who was called the “Sage of Concord"? 5. In what Ttalian city is famous leaning tower? ANSWERS 1. Noah. 2. Richmond, Va. 3. A four-sided figure, sides of which are parallel. 4. Ralph Waldo Emerson. 5. Pisa. e NOTIOE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR ALL CONCERNED ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that ALASKA PERSON- AL SERVICE AGENTS, a corpora- tion, was appointed administrator of the estate of Harry Vesa on the 22nd day of August, 1939, by the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge for the Unga, Alaska, Commissioner’s - Precinct. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouch- ers, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at its office, 202 Seward Building, Ju- neau, Alaska. Dated at Unga, Alaska, the 25th day of August, 1939. ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, By R. E. ROBERTSON, Its President, Administrator. Publication dates, Aug. 25, Sept. 1- 8-15, 1939. the no two FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Roads Administration, Aug- ust 24, 1939. Sealed bids will be re- ceived at the office of the Public Roads’ Administration, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Al- aska, until 9 o'clock AM., Sep- tember 14, 1939, for the reconstruc- tion and improvement of the Sew- ard Highway, Victor Creek Bridge Section, ‘involving 2,600 cubic yards Unclassified Borrow, 67.0 M.Ft.BM Treated Timber, 1275 Lin Ft. Treated Timber Piling and Lump Sum amount for Raising Existing Superstructure. Where plans and specifications are requested, a de- posit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans and specifica- tions may be examined at the Pub- lic Roads Administration, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Building, Seattle, Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the of- fice of the Public Roads Adminis- Juneau, Alaska.—M. D. WILLIAMS, District Engineer. dates, Publication ; Empire Want Ads Bring Results. "2, 1938, . . Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 r—_‘_—! The Charles W. Carter "The Rexall Stcre” Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. RESCRIPTIONS Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.——2nd Floor Front Street————Phone 636 e THRIFT C0-0P Phone 767 Phone Groceries * New England Maple Syrup and a variety of other Natural Foods. Health Foods Center Krafft Building—2nd Floor 204 FRANKLIN ST. FINE Watch and Jewelry lup-lrln. at very PAUL BLOEDSORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET PCRORE Y ISP - H. S. GRAVES *The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Gastineau Motor DRUGGIST “The Squibd Btores of Alaska” SABIN’S Phone 221 Alice Clark Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Superior Beauty Service Second Floor JUNEAU Triangle Bldg. ALASKA L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Mausic and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 6 Front St—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29 PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUREAU-ALASEA