The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1941, Page 7

o e Daily Alaska Empi Published every ovening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Klaskn. HELEN TROY BENDER R. L. BERNARD - - President Vice-President and Business Manager Entered i the Post Office in Juneau as Becond Class Matier. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Ji W‘ for $1.25 per month. " By ge the following rates: By mail, postas One year. in adyance, $12.00; six months, In advance, $6.00; one month, In adyance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify ! the Business Office of any faillure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitfed to the use for republication of all mews dispatches credited to it oF not other- wise credited in i paper and also the locsl news publisied herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Nationsl Newspaper Representa- rancisco, Los Angeles, Portland, and Boston. GEORGE D. CLOSE. In tives, with offices i Sa Seattle, Chicago, New Yor SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE — American Bank Buildin ATRCTRE, Alaska Newspapers, 1011 HAPPY LANDINGS Air carriers in Southeast Alaska certainly left no doubt in the minds of Givil Aeronautics Board examiners last week about the way they feel con- cerning the protection offered them under the Civil Aeronautics Act. As opposed to the attitude of the Interior air lines, which pushed passage of a memorial in the last Territorial Legislature, asking that Alaskan b which offers them the stamp lof ~approval . from qualified inspectors. ’ May it be hoped Alaskan airlines, at least the air carriers of Southeast Alaska, may be granted | their certificates of public convenience and necessity shortly. And may the officials of the Civil Aero- nautics Board ‘act, as we have every right to expect | them to act, to develop new air lines to more ade-} quately serve the Territory, and to aid in expanding | the services of existing air lines, so the operators | may better serve Alaskans. For Alaskans depend on | air service more than the people in any other state | or territory of the United States. | | No Place for Reds (Cleveland Plain Dealer). Not all the smoke which Congressman Martin | Dies has spelled in the last few years has been: thick enough to worry many of his fellow citizens, | but it cannot be denied that he has now and then| uncovered a smoldering fire. One suspects that he may have turned up the makings of a spectacular blaze in Leon Henderson’s Office of Price Ad-i ministration. ants ever have belonged to the Communist party, the evidence presented to the President by Congress- | man Dies is not such as to indic2te any strong love | for the capitalist system by these men and women. | In fact, so far as the assistants are concerned, the | evidence of Communist sympathies is strong enough to warrant a thorough investigation. There are two reasons why is it extremely im- portant that any suspicion of Red activity in OPM should be proved or disproved beyond any doubt, and that any Communists be weeded out promptly if found. In the first place, those New Dealers with strong leftist tendencies should be made to understand that the American public’s sympathy with the Soviet government and the Russian people in their stand against Nazi aggression does not éxtend to the Rus- slan form of government or economic setup, and that it indicates no desire to solve any of our American problems in the Communist manner. Our interest in this war is to save the democratic politi- cal system and the free enterprise economic system for ourselves and as many other nations as prefer them. In the second place, the OPM is especially dan- Whether or not Henderson or any of his assist- |- Happy Pirthday SEPTEMBER 22 Tom J. Selby Thomas A. Morgan Frank Maver Donald Hayes Mrs. Charles Fox Lorraine Carlson Margaret Femmer Mis. C. F. McNutt ‘Thomas W. Hall, Jr. FHorosco pe “The siars incline TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 This is not an encouraging gov- ernment of the stars, for an ad- verse aspect rules strongly, indi- cating mistakes and frustrations, while the donfiguration prevails. The morning is subject to mildly‘ benefic influences. HEART AND HOME: Under this' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 194I. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Count five avera _‘ line. Daily rate per line for consecutive nsertions: | One day ... | Additional days ... | Minimum charge -..5080 | ©opy must be in the office by 2 | o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING rent. Red 404 4-ROOM furnished house, $30 a month. 1014 W. 11th St. Ph. 437. ge words to the | | 2 3-ROOM _furnished heated apart- ments. Miettinen Apts, 4th and| Haryis, | VACANCY Snow White Apts. Suit-| | able for coupie only. | JUNEAU RENTAL SERVICE. Call | us for your housing needs. Choice | listings. Phone 633. | | VANCANCY. Nugget Apts: $35 & up. ‘ rooms _for | DOUBLE BED box FOR SALE furnished s, $5650 5-ACRE farm, room house, 2 chicken hou cash, Write P.O. Box BAKERY for sale, Good paying bakery "in a good town having steady payroll year round No competition. Stuitable for man and wife. Rcom for expansion Box ABC—Empire. | FOR SALE—80-bass piano accor- dion, reasonable. After 5 p.m. William Spicor, Bindsiel VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. springs, good condition, 234 Tth and Franklin. HOUSE on Iouglas Island one mile north (i bridge. Furnished 6 rooms anc bath, running bo and cold ‘vater. $1,850 cash Ernest Danic s, FOR SALE - 8-room house with lot water heat, burner. Also extra bhalf lot with two garages. Reasonably priced | as owner leaving town. See Doug las at Weather Bureau office. sway there should be keen forc-|{-ROGM fumished duplex. Olose \GDERN il sange, slighily us sight which will be helpful to parents in directing the activitles of their children. Education for !the future will be of great anxiety in, $27.50. 426 1st St. E. Phone Black 415. | oo o i - W SRISMER G W NSO FORN. stmhtd. room. Green 675. | $76. Inquire 618 Willoughby Ave I!AD‘O—PHOI:!DGRAPU with s records; living room table all to-| BB Oldest Ban COMMERCIAL - TIMELY CLOTHES | NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing n FRED HENNING Complete Outfitier for Mem BYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Insiruments and Suppiles { Phone 206 123 W. Becond | i) nk - k in Alaska SAVINGS HRIFT CO-0P Member Natlonal Retajler- Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 767 o | I \ —— P SANITARY PLUMBING anc HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 788 i (Authorized Deales) GREABEN GAS — OIL PFoot of Main Street Junean Moiors S RO | f e ey Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT to all who desire to prepare me‘NEWL-Y mmted and lu;r:ishad: lady’s spinet desk, sold airline operators be excluded from the act, the Southeastern Alaska operators, through their attor- ney, took the stand that the CAB can not legally exempt Alaska from the law. Certainly, we can see no reason why a respon- sible operator would object to the type of regula- tion and control the law would impose on air trans- portation. The requirements that passenger and freight rates be published for either chartered, scheduled or non-scheduled flights, is certainly no imposition for the operator who wants to play fair with his patrons. On the other hand, the licensing of operators to serve certain districts and the exclusion of un- licensed carriers from those districts serves both to exclude outside competition and to prevent itinerant operators from cutting in on established lines during the summer. The Alaska operators must keep up a year-around service, often operating at a loss during the winter. From the standpoint of public safety, regulation and licensing by the CAB ‘stands for tested equip- ment, experienced pilots and guarantees passengers that they are entrusting their lives to machines and men who are looked upon by government exam- iners as capable of performing the tasks required of them. gerous ground in which to allow Communism to germinate. With the exception perhaps of the Sup- plies ‘Priority and Allocation Board—of which Hen- derson also, incidentally, is a member—there is no branch of our special defense organization in Wash- ington in which an enemy of capitalism could work more effectively for its downfall. The power to fix prices of any product is also the power to destroy the producer. It is a power which can be safely trusted to none but the most ardent believers in democracy and free enterprise. Any others should be rooted out in a hurry. ) Miss Philosopher, 1941 (Philadelphia Record) There’s wisdom in them thar down Atlantic City way! Any notions that beauties of the recent pageant were shapely but dumb is dispelled by the profun- | dity of the post-victory lecture given the nation by the winner, Rosemary La Planche, not quite 20. Rosemary leaves the impression that she would much have preferred to win the crown with her mind instead of her legs, had it not been for the strange and profitable connection between shapely limbs and movie contracts. It was right there that she burst into philosophy: “Pretty? So many girls are pretty. bathing suits You have i rising’ generation for a changed very moderate rent.| 2 . apartment, world. This is an’ auspicious date| Ingl 4 |for asking favows or advice from| " Ovzl l?'%muinft' szuxlaa officials or persons in authority. | MARSHALL APTS. 4 rooms, fur-| "ll: is a time to make careful plans| nished. Phone 751, or call at 114 for a winter of grave potentiali-| W. 6th St. | FOUR ROOMS, all furnished; hot| | ties. BUSINESS AFF ¢ This is . AIRS: This 15 | “loter day and night; electric| range; laundry conveniences; gar- | day which may bring problems fo| ants ers. strolo- ;:n:c};o:; h:'\]r: :}2'::‘;; rzm‘:“;;;nl age. Baroumes Apts. Phone Doug-‘, should be a safeguarding of pub-| lasgips. ltc and private financial interests. | All money risks should be avoided. Stocks and bonds will show many | fluctuations. The coming week wi! test commercial policies long es: tablished, but prosperity will con- tinue. Trade with South America may be uncertain. NATIONAL ISSUES: Differences | JISTEE SR i of views on our war policies wil| APARTMENT for rent, $16 continue to cause bitter crltic\sm' Furnished. Phone 621, among opponents in - Congress. Til- | VAGANCY —MacKinnon Apts considered comments will reveul x| lack of poise and loss of dignity| FOR RENT-—4-room apt., electric| which will feed enemy propaganda.| range, steam heated, hot and This is a time when great and, cold water. Above Capitol Cafe. small citizens of the United Stat:s VACANCY. HILLCREST AP’I’S} PHONE 439. | - | STEAM HEATED, furnished, sleep- | ing or light housekeeping momsv‘ Ellingen Apts. | | 3-ROOM cottages; 2-room cabm.‘ 843 West 9th. Men who have pioneered the organization of airlines in Alaska, who have worked hard to perfect And is she? to be smart, too.” Listen: “T'm not interested in any special boy, and I| their services over difficult routes, and who are|qon't want to get married. There isn’t time for charging fair rates for services rendered, welcome’ marriage if one wants a career. And, anyway, one the inclusion of their business uhder a federal regu- can always get married. Don't you thimk?” lation which does not threaten to hog-tie them, but Well, girls? What say? Washingfon Merry- Go-Round S (Continued trom Page One) head of ALCOA to jail. IHe has been indicted. : But ALCOA is an Andrew Mel- lon Company; and neither it nor Bausch and Lomb had the presence of mind to hire Thomas G. Ccrcor- an, Sterling Products, Mr. Corcoran’s client, was in almost the sane boat as the Aluminum Corporation, hav= ing had a deal with I. G. Farben- industrie.. In fact, Sterling Pro- ducts is closely affillated with this big Nazi firm, and after Roosevelt impesed a blacklist on Nazi firans n times he has threatened to resign, even insisted on indicting Bill Hut- chinson, head of the AFL Carpen- iers’ Union, and other labor Iraders for violating the Sherman Anti- Trust Act—an indictment which got the White House very sore indeed. But this time Thurman was more docile. Tommy the Cork isa verv close friend. Again, Earl I. MeCliutock, vice-president of Sterling Pruducts, was Prineceton ’12, and and old friend of Thurman Amold’s, Princeton ’11. Anyway, Tommy got his clients off with a fine of $26,000 and a press release which sounded like “be a good boy new and dow't da it any more.” NOTE:—Homer Cummings was frequently criticized by Tom Cor- coran for not beifig a crusading New Deal Attorney General. But Cum- Latin America, Sterling toox over the distribution of Germar drug| products in South America, actually | printing the labels in the U. 8. A to look like the German product. 7t also turned over large amounts of money to the German firm. NEW DFALERS TO RESCUE On the cther side of the picture. Sterling Products not only had Tcmmy the Cork- as. its counsel, but it had Dave Corcoran, brotier of the Brain Truster, as vice-president of a Sterling subsidiary. And 0 re absolutely safe, it also retained John Cahill, ex-U. 8. Attorney of New York and close friend of Cor- coran’s. * Cahill was indefatigable at in- dicting Hellywood moguls who were forgetful about' their income - tax, And now he.is equally indefatigable in d=fending a big corporation from charges of conspiring commercially with the Nazis. Y Hew much Sterling Products paid their N-w Deal attorneys ic not kncwn, But whatever it was, earned 't. Tommy the Cork came down to the Justice Department, sadgered Thurman Arnold’s subor- dina brought out the fact tha he was being considered as the l:fi hic old friend Attorney Cien: Biddle, In the past Assistant At- terney General Thurman has kickad over the traces like balky mule whenever anyone at- to interfere wicz his mings, now a Washington lawyer, spurned a #$100,000 retainer from General An'line, which is controlled by the Nazi I. G. Parbenindustrie, and is a partner with Sterling Pro- ducts in owning the Winthrop Chemical Company, also prose- cuted by the Justice Depariment. Cummings told the .Nazi-cwitrolled company they had mo cnaave of forming a trust arrangement-to es- cape wartime seizure by an Alien Property Custodian. CAPITAL CHAFF Some of Thurman Arnold’s Trust-Busting subordinates will soon hand m their resignations as a result of the new g sement pelicy toward the Sherman Anti- Trust Act. . . . Earl McCiintock executive of Sterling Products, was in the Alien Property Custodian’s office daring the last war when thie U. 8. A. seized valuable Gérman chemical patents. te war, cClintock helped form a com-' ny which took over these patents —but went back to close cooperation with Germany . . ., After a quarter ;I a century in the Senate, Henry Fountain Ashurst is more ale~t and lgoks better than ever. He says the fountain of perennial youth is to take thirty minutes’ rest after lurch each day .. . Morris L. Cooke 15 getting out in disgust ovsr the tle busiriess, He has been ome |of the champons of little business Eusting program, I«m‘dzm the Natisnal defense sef-up. PAPPY'S (Uncle Sam’s) PAYROLL In addition to “passin cuits,” Senator “Pappy” O'Daniel of Texas, also "ias Become a specialist at_passing the gravy. Pappy’'s biggest problém since be- coming a Senator has been gefting Uncle Sam to pay the salarics of Maybe this was becauseihis hill-billy band, which supplies the musical background Ior his Sunday radio recordings. Hut at the pace he is going, it won't be long until he has it solved. Four members of the oand are already on the federal payroll. Bundy Bratcher, a corneust, is doubling up as an elevator operator in the Capitol at a $136-a-month salary. Winsnme ‘Texas Rose” Rich- ardson, Pappy’s girl vocalist, gets $105 2 month fn the folding section of the Senate document room. ‘Caesar” Hubbard, a fiddler, and Bill Perrin, leader of the hand, hold dc'wn $145-a-month jobs in the Senate post office. duty is sel penny postcards to the tourlst trade. A fifth hill-billy, “Klondike” Hub- bard, (brother of “Caesar,”) a bass fiddler, expects to land something soon with Pappy's help. | | NOTE:—Friends are suggesting a new theéme song for Pappy’s band, | o the tunie of “It Ain't Gonnu Rain No More”: “Oh, pass the biscuits, Pappy, “And pass the gravy, too— “We'll ‘gratetully loll “On the ifederal payroll, “As we sing and play for you.” 2 it in ;{y the Administration is .reating |, (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) TYEE 15 NOW ON tle last' Saturday for Southeast Al- aska ports'foaded with freight and: passengers. There are no passen- gers' aboard the Tyee from the south for Juneau, according to advices received by Agent D. B. Femmer, jah . e MUNTER TO KETCHIKAN Pilot Hé AAB Munter, who attend- ed the CAB hearings in Jupeau last week, left ‘on’ the ‘Yikon for his headquarters n Ketehikan. g the bis-| Their chief | should think twice before they speak. Pluto, the planet least known, is supposed to exercise strong influence and today the as- pect is threatening. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Today's entrance of the Sun into Libra, which marks the beginning of the autumn quarter, is read as fortunate for the British Empire, giving added assurance of victory over the Axis. There is a sign most menacing to Hitler whose health will have serious effect upon mind already far from normal. It has been frequently predicted that the Fuehrer would meet a tragic to avoid this prophesy. Certain seers read that he will survive for several years through a period of defeat in which he will be annihi- lated as a world force, Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pleasant progress in financial mat- ters. Friends will contribute to success. Children born om this day proo- ably will be studious and serious. They have the prognostication of good fortune and happiness. Many may be strongly religious. (Copyright, 1941) VACANCY ON COUNCIL The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas City Council is | seheduled for this evening. Tue res- ignation of Carl Lindstrom as Councilman has been reported re- ceived since last meeting and to clect a successor is a part of the business to pe attended to,tonight. —————— —— RETURNING TO DOUGLAS Mrs. Mike Pusich and three children are expected home tomor- orw after a visit of more than two months in Seatle. R. Wakeman and are due home Wednesday on' the North Coast. Mrs. Wakeman has been south for several months. B — LEAVING DOUGLAS Mrs. Walter Savikko and two jchildren are to leave on Wednesday itor Sitka where Mr. Savikko, who |is teaching the public school there |has at last secured residence for his family. Mr, and Mrs. ) Jensen are :hooked on the Columbia enroute to end, but leading astrologers seem | Mr, and Mrs.| MODERN house, fireplace, channel view, hardwood floors, full base- ment, ofl heat, unfurnished Phone 439. | 3-ROOM nicely rur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apul ‘;‘WO large, clean, steam heated,| front room apt., including water,| garbage, $35. Phone 143. | B 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; aleo 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. i | ONE OFFICE room for rent, First National] Bank Bldg. | FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY, warm furn. apts. ux:t;. water, dishes, cooking utensils and | bath. Reasonable at Seaview. | gether or separately. Reasonably | priced. Phone 636. FOR SALE 1936 Studebaker coupe. | R. F. Meyers, Weather Bureau SALE OR LEASE—Pioneer Grill at Fairbanks, Box 1554, Fairb'ks 800-FT. hydraulic pipe and nozzle, 16 to 9 in. Bargain. No. 1, Snow | White Apts. | 5-ROOM furnis for quick sale. Nelson, Douglas. RADIO BARGAIN—G-tube, 2-band RCA Victor console with 14-inch speaker, $25. Juneau Radio Service. : FOR SALE — Motorboat, Wilson | seining boat type. 45 horsepower | Atlas engine fully equipped. 51| ft. length. 3 he:ring seines; 1‘ salmon seine; 3 skiffs; 1 ware-| house; boiler tar tank; 2 pond nets, See Capt. Martin Holst, 838 Ninth St. HOUSE for sale, Seatter Tract. Phone Red 130, SINGER SEWING MACHINE Maytag washing machines, Iron- rite ironers, Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer, Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer-May- | tag man at Phone 711, or call at! motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service. ! WATKINS Products. Phone Black 634. Mall orders taken. Box 1651. GOOD restaurant equipment fo; sale.. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery. WURLITZER, piancs. Expert tn- | ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.— Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe. VACANCY — Francls Apartments.| | Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT—2-rm. and 3-rm. apt.| Hot and cold water. Steamheat. HELP WANTED RELIABLE woman for waitress in Tenakee. For information, phone Douglas 173. 5IRL or woman for housework and care of child 2 days a week. In- quire Empire. WANTED-—Maid for general house- work. Apply Mrs, I. Goldstein. Minneapolis stay. i for several months ————————— RUDY PUSICH GOING SOUTH To enjoy a short vacation before he has to answer his call for the draft on October 15, Rudy Pusich has booked passage to sail tomorrow enroute south. At Ketchikan he o Rent. Houses and apartments. Junean Rental Serv-) ice. Phone 633. | WOMAN wants hour work. Phone | Red 665. WILL PAY cash for small used desk suitable for apt. Write to ‘The Empire. Utah Nut and Lump | —_— 8 ‘Every house needs westinghouse’ DOUGLAS INN | John Marin, Prop. Phone o6} e S e o s e o) i Sanitary Meat Co. | FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and & COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 | HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Ll‘uot Store—Tel. 699 American’ Meat——Phone 38 | | | | | —— e, GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection ok LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 184 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau P e || | Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelt HARDWARE e Rt 5o g JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition | [ A | [ ——————————————————— 1 GENERAL MOTORS, DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” e ey ) e FOR WALL PAPER Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt ———— e, The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4783 { PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor—Dealer 140 So. Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Business Phone 161 Residence Phone Black $3¢ e ZERITH RADIOS 1941 Models Now on Display REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson e S SR, = '\ Sing, Dance, Play EVERY NIGHT at the NORTHERN CORBETT SHIPP, Mgr, ——— MISCELLANEOUS BOAT BETSY ROSS available for charter trips for hunting and| fishing. Phone 411. ! SWEDISH MASSAGE: cabinet| bath, Graduate nurse. Phone| Green 662 after 12 noon. ROOM with or without board, pri- vate home, Green 462. | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. | expects to be joined' by Gordon Mills lwho is also on vacatien ere to-| |gether they will wvisit pinciple cities along the coast, perhaps as far as San Francisco befyre re-| turning to their homes here. .- [EKGENCY OPERATION | Douglas Wahto who was stricken| suddenly with appendicitis last | night was operated on short.y after| | midnight at S, Ann’s Hospita! Ac-| |cording to Mrs. Wahto, mother of |the young man, loss of fime in having the operation immediately wmight have proven fatal. Kis con-| dition was reported satisfactory this morning. | e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ] TURN your old gold into value, cisk: or trade at Nugget Shop. % CENTS—EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk- ers. KLONDIKE GOLD RUSHER IS DEAD TONOPAH, Nev., Sept. 22 E. W. Smith, 91, who lived in the North during the Klondike goid| rush, and was at one time a schoolmate of George Eastmaa,| camera manufacturer, died heve| last Saturday. There is no Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Wani © MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips - Freedom {rom Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance kates Bmokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Dicsel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES 6. WARNER C0. COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Malerials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I. F. H. A. substitute for N evispaper o ‘___hAdverfisingi wdow Cleaning PHONE 83 ¥