The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1939, Page 4

9. JHappy PBirthday The Ermpire extends congratula- tions and best wishes '~day, their bicihday anniver:z to the ros- lowing: 4 Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY WELEN TROY BENDER - - - - = B. L BERNARD Vice-President and Rusiness Manager Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. Bmtered In the Post Office in Juneau ns Becond Class Matter. CA's peace and security than the announcement that { | | | two airplane plants in California alone now have l | a capacity of 6,000 planes and motors per year. If TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 ke, VAR Tha Pihoris oY iile it is true that nine French aviators, flying nine| After the early morning adve :miwn hioh AChia She At American planes, attacked 27 German Messerschmidts | planetary aspects are active. Traimed | {05 " 0" ters of the Far North and, “because of the superior maneuverability of the | workers find increased opportunities| = . whaler Belvedére, the pow- American ships,” downed nine of the German craft |for employment. Closer relations b'f"er boat Hattie B. the scows Ses- without losing one of their own, that, also, is a |tween capital and labor are ""h':noan and Flyer, and the injury to guarantee of our peace and security. cated, Womvn will not be sucm-»lnl;me power schooner Arctic, Alr strength lies in the potential capacity to |\l Securing important political po-| & L : , | sitions. Seattle was to land the first avia- produce large numbers of good planes, not an array Heart and Home: The ha\x.\"!mk?‘ of fabricated planes growng obsolete in their + Il be popular through the tor in the capital of Alaska. Teel ol s B | williams, president of the Aerc Club el | coming winter. Sewing will dnterest Bt e |of the Northwest, gave definite as- | women, as demands for rellef poul | ,nce that Seattle was to have {in. Thrift should be taught«as f "'”jmp hotioe of ‘sendiitg the first avias | prices rise. Selfishness should nOl|y; to yisit the cities of the north- el e o g | west territory in one of the big Business Affairs olmpx{mgv‘lultiA‘B(m“! séaplanes which whs ‘capas|| be lucky today. The wise Will bUY |0 o' making the trip to Juneau in || foreign products which may never| | |again be offered. Holiday gifts \\11:{ assume a special value as souvenirs | ‘A very large gathering of persons [auring 980 |from all Gastineau Channel points | Heart and Home: The household | gope preent for the housewarming | larts will be popular through the| A pro- | i | at the new Parochial school i - b & coming winter. Sewing will interest gram of entertainment was ar- 2. What city is called “Gotham"? women, as demands for relief pour y ; 3. If boiling water is kept boil- the Russians any territory for a naval base on the y"myuliet snould be taught as food |Tenged and carried out ggg:n“;]mg‘ How iR Nk o At “bex mainland near Hagoe at the entrance of the Gulf of ,iie rise, Selfishness should not | l:g x;{sp ;: - thegltnieds jemlt Finland. They also reject the Soviet demand for a |po encouraged. i ot ) 4. In which Shakespearean play frontier revision in the Russians’ favor, the better to! g ciness Affairs: Shopping should | Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mr. Rob. |d0es the character “Ophelia” ap- protect the exposed city of Leningrad. To grant this'yo") oy today. The wise will buy | l C-"l-mk e marihn Ho kbe Bae. (DAY | would be to court the fate of the Czechs, the Finns say. goraign products which may never *(f Doy e Fou}:-th ® tesi| 5. What English city is noted for It would mean abandoning their frontier fortifica- again be offered. Holiday gifts “’“\‘lnms;of the pride: Witnessed Jere its cutlery? tions and leave the country exposed to invasion. The gccume o special value as souvenirs [por o of e PRfe: VEEesses werd ANSWERS Russians are also insisting on a territory in the Finnish 410 1940, { s aoats wite M. 50 1‘&‘;,5 Lockie Benjamin Franklin. Arctic as a buffer belt to protect the port of Murmansk. | poitical Issues: National finance M“ “!‘(‘;n‘;:":nd M:‘ imd s OE-,\-J New York. Along the southeastern border the Finns have 'y’ pe discussed with more con- |Macilonon. ¢ ¥ S ey It does not get any hotter. mobilized seven divisions of their small army. Pro- ern than in the past. In a number |- 0CCRKET: Hamlet. vocation, shout the Russians, The Finns' “Unreason- of ciates bankruptey will be avoided Sheffield. able” attitude of insisting on defending their OWn v unusual methods as relief bur- - country, should the need arise, has greatly perturbed d}‘l}s grow. Mortality among public | | the Kremlin. 3 men will be great in the winter. In The Fimns find themselves isolated. The Scandi- the United States as well as in Eu- 1:.1\'114‘? coumrlle.xiswlvden n]gdeorwl'(ay. fear a Russian rcpe new developments will arouse: attack on Finland. It woul e looked upon as a first . » senti step In challenging thefr own Independence, There- P pnie oot s Foreign begin its annual seal sale they had urged the Finns to make all possible n i foaC v atigoe an et o g d 9 5 X powers will engage in intrigue and always met with generous concessions. The Finns, certainly, could not expect geceit, The navy may sustain losses Most people understand that the purpose to which phope from Britain and France. Germany, while she through bad weather or hostile seal sale proceeds are put is a good one, but have would like to control Finland and in the past has made 0 6 G rtunate " that purpose is and its|repeated efforts to do so, would not Sttt ATy S TR e o plcrtinate & period for the United States, especi importance compromising her delicate relationship with MOsCOW. a11v in the Philippines where trade | The National Tuberculosis Association, of which Since negotiations have broken down, the Russo-Fin- .onditions will be unfavorable, There the Alaska organization is a part, has been employed Dish border becomes, for the present, more of a Euro- ;s ap i omen for harmony among in a relentless warfare against the tubercle bacillus Pean danger spot than the western front or the armed giotators, Japan will be much P2 2 frontier between the Third Reich and Belgium and . rai for about 35 years and has accomplished much. From o Wit w0 the news again. 5 this long paign physicians know now the most TR o o | chnsons wh;x,r ?:«:i‘t}ler;jtnl: ”;\;1 St e Sk o it i . the augury of a yea ly 200! vulnerable points to attack and the best weapons to | luck, but there will be a temptation | use. First effectiveness is sanatorium ™ 1 1 be to spend money recklessly. Gain treatment his outranks all other means of tuber- ! through friends is indicated. Cer- culosis control it furnishes the best means of SR > tain men may seek military service. curing patients and at the same time removes sources One thing that must have impressed visitors (0 “opuigren born on this day prob- of infecfion from the community. Alaska is making the Ma,«u'rplece.; oI.Axit) PX?I::: at( !hr W(ln'ld's an-. ably will be exceedingly talented, of sanatoria to as large an extent as funds will |in addition to the wealth of beauty, was the number ;" yhoy may not . work 'steadily bge it of other visitors they found there. Though a special oV W o WO RS i ey admission charge of 50 cents was made to the art ex- - sl : ; The number of institution beds utilized for the hibit in addition to the admission to the Fair grounds, of travel .andlx[nclixined toward incon- treatment and segregation of cases of tuberculosis jt did not discourage crowds so large at times that it stant l(:\Tcil)‘?‘}:’;]t o is the best measure we have of the success of the was difficult for individuals to see the pictures. The ki i anti-tuberculosis activities carried on by public crowds were reminiscent of those milling around the i ol 4 a yol ary agencies such as bi 1 d th g Iy o O e s L s i 5 Indion N g Front Indicates Some . Nazi Controversy - - - ! can do your part to help meet it when the Christmas seals are distributed next week. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel OUR STRENGTH IN THE AIR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 193 | fl;roscope 2 NOVEMBER 27, 1919 | “The stars incline The Juneau customs house re- | Nothing could be a better guarantee of Ameri- but do not compel” ceived from the masters of the B. P. O. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. {| Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 NOVEMBER 27 Mrs. Verne Soley Roberta A. Messerschmidt Mrs. Daniel Livie J. E. Smith Alva Chenoweth Louise Hildre Jean Taylor — e |LOOK and LEARN By A. (;Gonlon [ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month ' in Scottish Rite Temple A\ beginning at 7'30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery —— "Tomorrow's Styles Today” SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Pelivered by carrier In Inneau and Dourlas for $1.25 per month. By mail. postage pald, at the following rates: Ome yoar, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 Bubscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notify ithe Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Totaphones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. . Isolated Finns The Associsted Press s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise evedited In this paper and also the local news published berein (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Soviet-Finnish negotiations, now a month old are likely to achieve a place in the annals of diplomatic failures along with the three-year disarmament con- ference at Geneva and the Anglo-Russian pourparlers for an anti-aggression front. With the delegates re- turning to Finland after their third deadlock, nothing but recriminations issue from Moscow. There appear to be three insurmountable difficul- ties. The Finns are set against giving or leasing to Judson Whiitier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 rwoms 2-3-4, T-iangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer | DENTIST Room 9—V..entine Bldg. PHONE 1762 ! Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUAPANTEED TO BE LARGER TiAN 1MAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Dr. one day. ® D CLOZ™ National Newspaper Representa- ives, wWith offices in San Francireo. Los Angeles, Portland, Beattle, Chicaso, Mew York and Boston 1. Who was the Amerfcan repre- = sentative of the Colonies in France SBATTLE REPRESENTATIVE- Gilbart A. Wellington, 1011 during the Revotution? Ammican Baok Bulldive. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; The Jitney pri t the A.| e Jitney prize dance at the A.| T Vo 080 Ny Rt B. Hall brought out a large crowd " y 8s Gastineau Hotel Annex and prizes were won by Miss Flumfl‘ South Franklin St. Phone 177 fi‘r’:?vlher, G. O. Dwire and J me-f M O D E R N ETIQUETTE * By Roberta Lee WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS r——————————————— | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | Graduate Los Angeles College of Optonetry and Opthalmology Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground o 1 avout o Juneau's Own Store Alaskans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott had taken the Madame Harding's house in the Casey-Shattuck addition. Assoc an endeavor from The Alaska Tuberculosis support ‘Weather—Highest 30; Lowest 30. { Q If you have some extra fine Cloudy. | wine that you wish to serve at your | Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner, | | should it be served as an appetizer | | D“UG'JAS |or with the dessert? in | | It would be preferable to serve . NEWS the wine with your after-dinner cof- IXee. along with nuts and fruits. idea as to just what "The Rexall Store” Your Relixble Pharmacists The Charles W. Carter Butler-Mauro Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. Art in America PHONE 136 in order of (New York Times) as —_— Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.- 2nd Floor Front Street—————Phone 636 | H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Yes. orm. That is the preferred - . Gasti Mot Phone 767 Phone v lsli,&x;ceo i i | .__G_r.ocenes H GENERAL‘T(?%’QEPAIRXNQ | Gas—Oil—Storage demand f — e e —————————y FINNISH STEAM BATH Your Ailment Calling You | Scientific Treatments and Baths | Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 R i el HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDXORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Synonyms: Late, tardy, dilatory, L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” consideration FUR DEALER FLIES MOLLER, SITKA HERE FOR AUCTION LUMBERMAN, IS A. L. Kaye, Fairbanks fur dealer, VISIIOR HERE arrived here by PAA plane over the Juneau Melody House luhmnm&nlhm- (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phoue 65 1 SURVEYOR-MACHINIST—Male, y— | Q When a man invites another J. 0. KIRKHAMS ARE {man to luncheon or dinner, should | baby girl, five pounds, to Mr. and give his order first, and directly to Mrs. Leonard Johnson at Anchor- |the waiter. When dining with a girl, here in the last mail. The father, orders for both. who is the only son of Mr. and _Q Should the word “yours” fol- | age, is also grandson of Mr. and ' Cerely,” “Lovingly,” and “Devot- Mrs. J. O. Kirkham who left her €dIy"? the Westward metropolis. - tives of the people behind the seal sale is the crea- told that out in San Francisco the first few months’ o8 receipts r s hibit exceeded TO ATTEND CEREMONY tion of a more sanatoria for the use of |ate receipts for the Art Masterpieces ex 3 i Miss Margaret Pearce is a south- D%Lél&‘gi?ggs hibit, or 30,000 more than those who paid to look at Norah enroute to Prince Rupert patients who need it. Experience shows this re-|gayiv's young ladies. | to 'be, présent 4t the: wedding of * two beds per annual death. Certain States have already fulfilled this requirement; more, art in America are supplemented by those in the field [con"‘{"r"f{jfm”hge g of the pending nuptials were re- | including the Territory of Alaska, have made a good of publishing. Not only have a remarkable number ceived here last week. | done so littie that the effect is negligible. “A Treasury of Art Masterpieces,” though priced at because he failed to keep step with in a week, ;"Why should I be peeved at these $10, has had a first printing of 100,000 copies, and the Fuehrer. i ¢ | things?” Say, “Why should I be an- cle bacillus knows no boundary lines and the tuber- v “ % " . non-fiction books with sales that have already ex- to agree with the facts about the o | Often Mispronounced: Geisha (a culous individual is more or less a nomad mOVINg | ccedeq 50000 copies v oot Bront. 1t expiains why the| . Aleta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Hepi X pies. ‘estern 3 pla y Jack Warner, is accompanying her lapanese singing and dancing girl). disease while seeking health. It is a situation which 'parts of the world seem to be turning back the clock 'a complete army—into position on 6 & Tatinkok Font ibieir s b suith |second a as in ask unstressed, ac- exists here and in all the States; it is a burden that of civilization, these evidences of a great and rapidly the Belgian and Dutch borders. And T IALh Rhosrd $ha’ Sk th ba cent first syllable. | paign you can help. impressive. | troops have not, yet gone into action. fg’t‘e; ;:““;L:;S’;‘;‘;e;:;::e ben- | s, Dr. Henry D. Chadwick, new President of the| el s gk i R S S | Life on the planet Mars continues to be warmly not yet used the Ifu. b MISS LUNDELL VACATONIN organization to relentless warfare o tuberculosis |debated, bub there is one thing that can be said with |tremendous air arm against the QNG | 2: i ‘ 4 - kil e - times and it is yours.” Let is in- throughout the coming year. Dr. Clifford E. Waller, | S2FEER 5 a6 B 0 0 O FS, B8 te for & | Either one of these moves would |Miss Phyllis Lundell, arrived here, . o0 T o0 & WEE Teh 8 country that wants to be absolutely neutral. |mean that war would be on in Erom Skagway ARoaut e g Ukl Public Health Service, urges: “The idea of eradicat- g o 5 p ing tuberculosis should pass from the realm of theory | Russia accuses the United States of browbeating | Want war to get going. According ?;’e:“‘m:::gf: v:g::i‘:x““’gm S0ULh | yt; definite. “Eloquence rests on| 2 f |laws the most exact and determin- persons with tuberculosis must be intensive and wide- [the week-end in Moscow, |some way can be found to call the s A A X doresh | whole thing off by spring. January 1 she wnll_go first to Craig | . should be given to particular| We see where half a million dollars worth of buggy | Tt et g hesrdine NGIAL BIRE. L8 4 groups such a sex, race, occupations and eco- Whips are sold in the national annually Howevex‘,‘SESTO" HIGH M A" S DA ' HELP AN PeEo Swakip, Whe : saddles before concluding that times don't change. | ap=tbast 100, coliples g Lbe In Alaska, tuberculosis is a great challenge. You ]- g .| di.ly ni_g?t arfc? a fine time as well | Telephone 713 or write ”n”y' r_, ul 578 pl"s IOIAl as satisfactory receipts is reported. | The Alaska Territorial for this qualifie Mike Seston rolled the best score| Clyde Bolyan returned home Sat- | g d worker. ier Beer to a three to one victory | Goulding Harbor. Al tendance is anticipated for the Ju inity Guild card this week. C 2 ill start at 8 ©O'clock in t Parish Hall GREAT GRANDPARENTS he order for both? | On November 14, was born a| A. He should allow his guest to | age, according to news received She gives her order to him and he | Mrs. George L. Johnson of Anchor- 10w such closes to a letter as “Sin- last year to make their home inii MISS PEARCE SAILS A S 5 Alieka RISk, a0 mot Ha¥s those of the Sally Rand Nude Ranch. During the first b S e A month 107,425 persons bought tickets for the art ex- bound passenger on the Princess enough beds to provide treatment promptly for all quires at least These evidences of a greatly increased interest in Miss Venetia Feero. Announcements By W. L. Gordon start toward meeting the need; other regins have | of art books been gublished this fall, but one of them, retirement only a few months earlier |~ \r o poqroe plans to return home‘ Words Often Misused: Do not say, b losis is a national problem, as the tuber- S s g . stands at the top of some of the best-seller lists for | All this grapevine material seems| o= HCEI T E L | noyed at these things?” about without restrictions, sowing the seeds of At a time when reactionary forces in so many Germans have moved 31 divisions— grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John FTOnOunce ga-sha, first a as in gay, all should bear. By ributing to the seal cam- growing interest in art in our own country are doubly it also explains, in part, why these Often Misspelled: Perennial; two | It explains why the Germans have I National Tuberculosis Association, has pledged his | u“‘l;l‘;n;'-usflg»;mw‘u sl A 4 7Y udy: “Use a wor ree . Territo: certainty. If there is no life on Mars, as the weight French army. rial “Pupllo:. Health (nyrs, Assistant Surgeon General of the United States one word each da =g . ' 3 y. Today’s word: |earnest. And the moderates don't|and had a short visit with heripevarminate: having defined lim- into the sphere of practice. The program of finding 2 ines 5 y 8§ to the grapevine, they still hope P P prog: 2 Cuba and the Philippines. Goebbels must be spending | @n har vetinn o Alidks: shoitt b | ate.”—Emerson It should cover the general population and | —_— i special L T s where the disease is more prevalent.” we're waiting for the latest sales statistics on side annual fall dance of the Douglas| ALASKAN v Volunteer Fire Department Satur- e — Employment Service Plans Public Card “Boian rermed nome at- s & of .the weekend in the Brunswick |urday afternoon after a ten days'| Pany Wednesday tournament, his 578 leading Rain-|absence spent with his father at party which is on the social cal- endar for Wednesday evening of and a cordial invitation is extended the pub pinochle erved occasion, Trinity events this wee of Mrs. Muri: rietta Elliott ar M Robert Hen- Rice Catholic Women to Initiate at Meeting members are present for the 8 ¢ of the Catholic Dat erica to be held tomorrow ni The session by Mrs, George the ritualistic refreshments. All weekend to attend tomorrow’s sale of furs seized by the Alaska Game Commission. The sale is scheduled for 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon Kaye said the fur market seems to be stabilizing after a bad upset coincident with the beginning of the when European furs were dumped on the American market in great numbers. First Shrine Dance Is Charming Event crowd war, of Juneauites at- Shrine Dance held the ballroom mple. preceded the the social aiting the will be December - GASTINEAU on. ct pookkeeper with of, flew in from Saturday afternoon few days in Juneau, a the Gastineau Hotel Dan Moller, General Manager of the Sitka branch of the Columbia Lumber Company, arrived in Juneau over the week-end from the Historic City and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. The Sitka mill is cutting a | Home Grocery and Royal Blue rolls | Gray house, corner Fourth and H | ling of crushers and other heavy large order of lumber for the naval airbase project. D Hugh Wades Hosts Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade enter- tained with cocktails at their Basin Road home Saturday evening before the Shrine Dance. Given in compliment to Howard Case, Mrs. Wade's brother who is visiting in the city, twenty-four guests were present. - HARMON GOI ouT TO Mrs. Jessie Harmon, sister of Nel- lie and George Simpkins, sailed south on the Princess Norah Mrs. Harmon will spend a month visiting a sister M STER .o Empire Want Aas Briug Resulls, who over Irving’s Market. Signal Corps beat Florists, three |to one also, on Saturday night. | Tonight, George Brothers roll Brunswick. Weekend scores are as follows: Irving’s Market single, age 23. Three years of col- —_—————— |lege in mechanical engineering; McGREANORS HERE | three years practical experience as Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGreanor transit man on construction jobs, wre the new occupants of the Felix |also experience in repair and hand- streets, where Ed Roller and ramny?eqmpmem, Good as draftsman, resided. Mr. McGreanor is em- level-man, etc. Call for ES 21. ployed at the Alaska Juneau. | T e s 158 158 156 108 151 195 20 20 485 ' 481 Rainier Beer 146 135 . 164 164 217 169 527 468 158—*474 147— 411 161— 507 20— 60 486—1452 Williams Turner Harper (Handicap) Totals 140— 421 164—°492 192— 578 406—1491 Reynolds Gillam Seston Totals Juneau FI Smithberg Halm Carnegie it 156 171 200 120— 488 178— 518 150— 505 > DR. STEVE=, CHIROPODIST, COUNCIL TONIGHT Makcs Arch Appliances to measure— Douglas City Council will be in: "ffice. 10 Valentine Bidg. Phone 648 session ugllight for the regular s 7 semi-monthly meeting. The pur- . EAT TODAY | = AT ERWIN'S CAFE chase of a new fire truck and pro- And Save the Difference! b O e Ml P B gress of the WPA projects here' are due to claim some attention | of the city dads. e P Rl TAKE KILBURN APT. .Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Hargrave and little boy who have been living out Glacier Highway today moved into one of the Kilburn Apartments on Pourth Street. i Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? 527 488--1512 8. Signal Corps 142 171 169— 482 107 183 194— 484 179 179 179—°537 12 12 12— 36 545 5541536 Totals U. Croken Taber Stevenson (Handicap) 440 Totals Average score, Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners .- CARD OF THANKS With deep appreciation I wish to thank my friends for their kindness during my recent bereave- ment also special thanks to the Elks, the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur and the Rev. Edward G. Budde. adv. MRS, JOHN McLOUGHLIN. ’ -— e Weather Stripping SOLD and INSTALLED by LOCAL DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Phone 123 Victor Powers — & Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS TELEPHONE-—5I COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 | SURPLUS—$160,000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU— ALASKA