The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. lous to give Japan, primaril . AI k E LJ a sea power, pos ion Daily Alaska Empire .00 1941 DECEMBER 19a Published every svoning except Bunday by the Tt was 8lso inequitahle. The linited .Htates EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Army and Navy were decisive factors in winning | Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. World War I. Japan, on the other hand, was no| President Vice-President and Business Manager HELEN TROY MONSEN - R R. L BERNARD - - Entered in the Post Office in Juneau us Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. partner of the Allies. Yet in | ysis an inactive Japan won, from World War I, a tremendous advantage over a United States that had been an active participant and had the ! By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: | Qne year. In advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, 36.00; | Power and the right to insist upon a settlement that | one month. In advance, $1.25 ¢ aite 1tk d Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notiy WOUld insure its future strength and safety. the Business Office of any, fallure or irregularity in the de- “Let it not be thought that complete victory, to livery of their papers. 5 d Y ‘Telephones: News Office, 802; Busini 4. which the United States must now devote all nation- i3 - al energies, will be easy. lyestward of Hawali lie three major groups of | more than a silent the final ana MEMBER OF ASSOCTATED A The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published islands in Japan's possession—the Marshalls, the B e i e _ | carolines and tHe Marianas | DECEMBER 12 ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER “Tt is obvibus that the possession of these is-| Eric Henning THAN AT ANY JLICATION. - i THAT OF OrRER FUSLICATION, landls, 1¥ing athwart the direct routes between Ha- Mrs. John Ahlers Alaska Newspapers, 1011 ATIVES Mildred Elkins NATIONAL v:\r:’m wail and ‘the Par East, constitutes a serious threat Ametican Buildir e, Wash. "o | alike' to merchant shipping on the Pacific and to Mitchell Dabo {the supply routes of our naval vessels, operating in | Mrs. Dorothy Day any part of Oriental waters. | Lanore Kaufmann - § A A | Mrs. A. J. Goodman z The classic naval view has been that a direct | « | Mrs. William Paul | naval attagk upon Japan would require the taking, Rosie Meier one after another, of these island groups—which 0. G. Culberthouse Japan bas in the meantime secretly fortified—with | — A cais pB the arduous process of establishing supply bases p— upon each group in turn, before the navy would be |in a position to lay down an effective blockade, nri meet the Japanese navy, on substantially even terms, | in Eastern waters “It may be that the cooperation of British nm‘:\l! Iforces in the Far East, the use of the naval facili- |, | ties “at’ Singapore, and/or a strategy of air attack | lupori' Jipan ‘from Viadivostok, may call for other! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 | modes ‘of #ction. | This thirteenth day of the month | “It i however, patent that possession of these|is dominated by benefic aspects. It The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, on Monday of | sutlying ‘island bases by Japan constitutes not only |is a fortunate date for women who this week, published a splendid editorial, summingla threat to this nation in this hour of war, but also |should begin their work or their up our position in the war in which we are now en- |to ahy futire ‘peace { shopping early in the morning. gaged and outlining the background of history which | #fhe ‘devious story of the mandated islands is| HEART AND HOME: Happine has brought us to this step which must now be final iu patt of the chronicle of Japanese deceit and {should-aifle diany hiofisehols Wmcre At the time, forr d not been declared | treachery that covered most of the years between |tHe Weekend promises to be gay as o 1 ass r brief vi " 'V 8 v artners Europe. i 2 a i o relatives assemble for between this country and Japan’s partners in pe. | World War I and World War II, et nmna R (ol HOROSCOPE | “The stars incline [ but do not compel” | WE MUST WIN THIS WAR « E . al war h 3 S taken by the Seattle paper, however, “Japan held the islands in trust for the League G g A digl| i i o pion A . te it was \ ing the theater and for enjoyinz|inhe call; it wasn’t his fault that you received the wrong number. s even more pertinent now than at the date it was|of Nations % 3 ! " ted. Following is the editorial “Japan was reprimanded by the League for \m"m Domestic joys Will be €| gize briefly by saying, “I am sorry, T have the wrong number.” S ’ ¥ a vhi i shuris " i pecially, appreciated ,u"de' $oty Q. Who should make the first move towards going home when a man The President and the Congress of the United launching its Manchurian conquest, ten years ago,|eonfiguration which is fortunate and his wife are spending the evening with friends? States have spoken. Beyond question they have [in opén violation of the nine-power pact. There-|for father and the boys who will|" A ’“ is t‘he "wm“ \"plm‘ o 8 i 4 . . | upori Japan stalked out of the League—t ep! | estowing money 3 5 B b s 5 spoken the will of the people it $e-—-lut Xept She e (gettns in b g Q. How should one serve and eat potatoes that are boiled in their “The very brevity of President Roosevelt's ad- islands. And the League had become so impotent lupon the girls in the famfly‘Thcrc“k‘m,, 3 o «s— | that it could do nothing about it. is a good sign for those who buy T S < dress—a brevity that added to its forcefulness— | f ko A. They should be served in individual dishes. T i hour, | “In truth, the trail of war which Japan started {holiday gifts. Each day will fu ¢ kAT shows his recognition of the urgency of this hour. | A g £ = inds cecions memories for albe left in the dish, the potato placed on the meat plate for eating. “The Congress has declared itself in a vote that|in the “Manchurian incident” of September, 1931,)Rish preciow & i e il 'l;m;;,m Stvision has now moved around the world and back to the changed future SR e e s b P LR ' BUSINESS AFFA n bal- Pacific. “That vote mirrors the trust of the people in g ancing the year's accounts many i I_OOK d I_EA RN by i “That will all be written in history. . e i Franklin D. Roosevelt—and the determination to ot mmmnrm'k i:‘t': :LR‘,::-‘J i |1adge biainess concerns Wil icon- an A. C. GORDON 1 3 A asl| S efean a . i follow his vigorous and farsighted leadership. it s i Lo e neiE .ll ] . |template great profits. Heavy taxes “And now the time for speaking is over. The Gy We SUBgest these definite sipg &s OME: I yil irediite surpiupes that & N time for action is here. Prompt action by Congress to enact a price |ye,rs ago would mean wealth to 1. What State’s Governor receives the highest salary? “Our program is no longer a defense program comtral ik, with deeth in it, be boarded or invested: Automobile | 2. What is the origin of the expression “to pan out”? It is a war program. The best protection lies in an Voluntary action, by labor and management, to | manufacturers will prepare for, 3. Who discovered the South Pole? Eiiack that fnust consinue umtil, nefther mpon the [25¢ARISD & truce for the duration of the wi serious re-adjustments in output 4. From what part of a rubber tree is rubber made? Pacific nor upon the Atlantic, remaihs a threat to The devotion of every citizen to whatever form |through the new year, but there is 5. Who wrote “She Stoops to Conquer"? il‘»(‘ safety and dignity of a peace-loving people. | of uctivity he or she may find at hand, or be cclled [a sign that insistent public de-| ANSWERS: ‘We must win the war; we muist also win the |UPOR to do. mands for new cars will necessar- 1. New York’s Governor receives $25,000 a year. S | “We are one hundred and thirty million in num- |ily be satisfied. Many surprisés in: 5 pyom the practice of washing in a pan gravel containing gold, in pes left the seeds’bf war in Burope bers and normally we have many minds and diverse | the great industry are prognosticat-| . qe to separate the gold. The last peace It also left in the Pacific a situation which en- abled Japan on the bloody Sunday of December 7, 1941, to deliver crippling blows upon our naval forces and to slaughter civilians, with the hope that retri- ed by stars of good promise. i NATIONAL ISSUES: Wise econ- omies in contrast to impulsive and ill-advised savings will be widely discussed as' war limitations are| interests. “Today our interests are identical “We must win this war.” P {20 YEARS AGO % The Alaska Juneau waste rock dump took another slide, causing about 100 feet of the big pile to disappear under water carryving part of the conveyor with it. The B. M. Behrends 'Bank bowling team with McNaughton and Lucas |in the line-up defeated the Lightning Dodgers with Barragar on their | team at the Elks’ tournament. J. A. Hellenthal gave his closing argument for the defense in the | trial of the Alaska Juneau slide case. Jack Burford was elected sergeant-at-arms at the meeting of the women’s Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska last night. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ; i { HE EMPIRE } DECEMBER 12, 1921 Weather: High, 43; low, 40; snow. Daily Lessons in English %/ 1. corbon e ey WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “You can bank on Mary's | honesty CFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Paltry. I as in IT, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Abhor; one R. Abhorrence; two R's. Say, “You can RELY on Mary's hor nesty.” Pronounce pol-tri, O as in OR, e —— SYNONYMS: Salary, wages, remuneration, compensation, pay, stipend. WORD ‘STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: EVOCATION; the act of calling out or forth. better spirit.”—M. Arnold. Q. What does one say when he has been commected with the wrong | number over the telephone? A. Do not, under any circumstances, snap at the person who answers 3. 4 5. Roald Amundsen (1872-1928), in 1911. From the latex, or milk of the rubber Oliver Goldsmith (1728-74). ODERN ETIQUETTE * goprrra LER tree “The evocation of that The skins may then Let us Apolo- e ) Mexico has agreed to pay $40,000,000 in land | g » delay t would be compara-| e e e A : claims of the United States at the rate of $3,000,000 irksome to persons of selfish points vely ective iew. Men and women with fore- | QYely. Inerfective o down and $2500000 a year. What, no carrying ofiview. Men ' ani . “In World War I, Germany, primarily a land charges? sight will curtail expenses cleverly power, was able to make comparatively little use of jand will ease the hurt wherevel;‘ i acific s ions i 4 4 4 |it is possible to teach philosophicall its Pacific pessessions. China is Tepaying with tung oil a United States | 1 PO 10 & me;momps“_‘ “In the peace the German colonies were faken | gan of $25000,000 made in 1938. Most of our for-|2FeRence & B SR SPHL in over by the victorious powers. But while title was | ejgn loans have been paid off in banana oil. ;:;:;C 1s o ' INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: : | Internal troubles may be serious | vested in the League of Nations, possession of Pa- cific islands was turned over to Japan. Well, you might begin now to do your Christ- U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Juneau and vicinity: Showers, little change in temperature and south to southeasterly winds less than 20 miles per hour for tonight and Saturday, lowest tonight 36 dagrees and highest Saturday 41 de-| THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) grees. Southeast Alaska: Mostly cloudy with scattered showgrs, becom- “It is now easy to say that it was highly danger- Ems shopping early for 1942. |as fires and other forms of sabo- | ing more frequent Saturday, little change in temperature, south to 3 ! % : g |tage mark the next fortnight. Ther2| gsoutheasterly winds less than 20 miles per hour but reaching 30 miles Washi“gm f[’:’e];‘:fnfll’?f,‘f:d o Iltrrlnh:;ej Imust be no dilution of loyalty, but| per hour at times Saturday in open channels for tonight and Sat- T, Sl nome | IORLD Ei S | B e Me"y' fels believed in human friendships f#1ein. . a5CrofSNce g R Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Sat.: rather than writing inotes, andhe| uBlIs'nn Persons Whose birthdate it is| pixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: southerly winds 15 to 20 miles per Gg.nound had a lot to do :with the change FB ‘have the augury of a year of ad-| pour, showers; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook, southeasterly L which gradually has come over re-| ,'m w ns ' n.vgncemenL in business or profes-| yinds 15 to 25 miles per hour rain; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resur- (Continued trom Page One) |lations with our southern neighbor. d PV | sional 'attum.pe_n‘t.s‘ »Mlngled Wwith - yection Bay, east to northeasterly winds about 15 to 25 miles per e MR 3 ——— | Daniels left Mexico only because added responsibilities there will be| nour, rain; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak, northeasterly winds 15 to 25 declared themselves. But the rec | Of ‘his wife. He did not want to o R e m‘é?}::flp";-:: A wlll’ miles per hour, widely scattered showers. ords of Ditier and Martin, who head |16ave, but she hadibeen ill a long| <=7 248 ‘M i R B L e o LOCAL DATA 4 4 . . ltime and the high altitude in-|niversary of the birth of Lowell he ambitious, industrious and fond the two GOP Committees, are in aneashd et tEain. e how.:Mason, America’s first public school {of the arts, Many may be musici Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather ogutrovertibe, - mirst | €V€r, never complained, never asked music teacher, and equally distin-|ans or writers. 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.89 38 82 E 16 Rain Bl atsd. the Amenca rlu’.“‘mm to return. 'guithed as the composer of hun- | (Copyright, 1941) 4:30 am. today .. 2079 © 39 80 E 12 Rain L e o wey| NOTE:—First job offeréd Joseph-!dreds of hymn tunes still used b Noon today 29.72 40 6@ SE 10 Cloudy 223;:1‘;:;;;1’””0“. y t us after his resignation was as'throughout the world and by every [ gical hemp and has been teaching RADIO REPORTS | NOTE:—Now in the mid-west, ;;l:g;n"f ‘!:‘;g;;”?k’eu;;“i’:}’lfi 'gfiflc”m“fl“ d°“°““"““°“vm‘:;“ ;‘f °_b‘”‘1ndian men and women to develon TODAY ‘ Martin is sounding out sentiment ;. "o iy mx:é Pt By miserved i O pecialisisal fibre crafts. Most of these Max tempt. Lowest ~ 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am. of party leaders on campaign policy. ; : lobservances in public schools areygineq people have been famine| Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24¢hours Weather |time to act @s contributing ‘editor, | peing fostered by the Music Edu- At And ik Voastes =0 (Re] 5 5 ¢ Cldy | but you will have to give me a lttle | v Confert a yietiie And svillafofeliieas ¢l Barrow 1 | 0 Pt. Cldy | MERRY-GO-ROUND jtime to brush up on my newspaper s Fanonal oot 4 | pooresbiiat JSWdals (Ybor. The AT fiefishunks 16 | S 3 o g Gilson G. Blake is Second S“_",Ator‘ 5. SEC ave heminet ol p"c_:'lts .amlmoed org'amzauon.s_m al= yector of the ent.erpnse_hns been'| Nome . 22 | -1 6 03 Clear retary of the U. S. Embassy inlijce but will get the hang of it To5t €VeIY state; and special pro-ipoy L. Long, of the American Board| anchorage 31 [ 21 22 0 Cloudy Rome. Whenever British bombers perora jong jgrams and services in churches|os Commissioners for Foreign Mis-| Bethel 18 | 4 18 0 Cloudy roared over Italy, Blake ran out on' (copyright, 1941, by United -Fea- ‘Proughout the United States are|gions; today he has the assistante| atka 31 | 26 29 09 Clear the Embassy terrace, raised his uye gyndicate, Inc.) {being planned under the leader-|of the Province’s Department of| putch Harbor .. 30 16 33 19 Clear arms to the skies, and shouted, o o Iship of the Hymn Society of Am-!yndustries. First the Sisal Fibre In- Kodiak 39 l 33 39 08 Rain “Drop down your bombs, O brothers,| gngland had no stone builflmg.s:‘”im' Observances will include a|gtitute experimented in methods of Fiikean .. 20 o 39 23 Rain drop down your bombs!” . . . . . until-680 A, D. when, it is record-fse”‘“ and placing of a plaque at|cleaning, combing, 'dyeing, spin- Reétchikan . 41 ‘ 35 P T Rain Foreign Cflrmflfi'rc'? "J’V(‘f“;lt.\;mf;ul’“s;‘ed. an abbot imported stone masons ' the grave of Dr. M;W“ g‘ the ning, ‘braiding and ' sewing this| .t L i lication of he epa {and gl 5 {Rosedale Cemetery, East range, J ki ! i Commerce, asked William LaVarre, | “zizs i g i chu,ihf::““t‘:;hm“p::p;:m;‘ ,:,?;’e "::3' of ‘aii ‘nationalities serving in China |the American committee of coop- head of the American Republics| unit, for a biographical sketch of! himself. Among other things he wrote: “I earned my first money trapping skunks” When the sketch | > | NOTICE TO CREDITORS {where he was organist for many IN THE COMMISSIONER'S| Years; and a nationwide dinner on COURT FOR THE TERRITORY | the same evening in New York OF ALASKA; DIVISION NUM- | City: BER ONE. | appeared in print, this sentence | | § 5 was deléted . . . . . AFL legislative! Before FELIX GRAY, Commis-| According to the Rev. G. K. representative Paul Scharrenberg sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge,|King, a missionary of the United has a standing arrangement to get|Juneau Precinct, | stamps for his collection from sev-, In the Matter ‘'of the Estate of |nan Province, China, a number of eral Senatorial wastebaskets . . . . ., HARLEY J. TURNER, Deceased. |Chinese Christians have organized David Lu, Washington representa- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN/a “Gospel Brick Kiln” in that sec- tive of the Chinese Central News that the undersigned was, on the tion. The sixty shareholders are all Agency, has an assistant who is a 19th day of November, 1941, duly{Chrlsnans, and each share is Harvard Ph. D. appointed Executrix of the Last worth $100. The shares are non- | ; |Will and Testament and of the|profit-bearing, and the proceeds JOSEPHUS DANIELS |estate of Harley J. Turner, de-|are all used for the Christian The brass hats never liked Jo- ceased. |church. Meanwhile ‘an eight-hour sgephus Daniels when he was Sec-| All persons having claims against | day has been established, there retary of the Navy; likewise the'ine estate of said deceased are re-|no Sunday labor, and workmen career diplomats never liked him quired to present the same, with are given more generous treatment when he was Am'{"‘s‘“ad“r to M“x'“)mp(-r vouchers attached, to the than are men in similar work any- ico. In the Navy, he believed inlynjergioneq at Juneau, Alaska, where else in Homan. They are ;‘;‘;szgaz‘(}t I;I,‘::\ ]I,]‘H(Ml‘:’t;l:‘;’:‘) l(;ll‘:i‘wuhm six (6) months from the planning to Impress soripture texis lieved “in cultivating human rela-[9ate of this notice. jupon ‘seme of the ‘#arthenware they tionships. MYRTLE F. TURNER, manufacture ‘When Josephus first went to M Executrix of the Estate of | s jec he was stoned because they re Harley J. Turner, deceased.| For five years the American membered him as Secretary of [[;(‘:lesl publication: Nov. 21, 1941.| Marathi Mission in Ahmednagar, Novy when Tampico was fired rmll,;n«t publication: Dec. 12, in 1917. But when he left Mexico, | | Church of Canada, serving in Ho-| sell rope, brushes, carpets, mats, | dolls, sandals, belts and many other | useful | poverty of hundreds of families. “The ‘law of Christ is the law of love, of charity,” says Bishop Charles D. White, of the Catholic Diocese ‘of ‘Spokane, Wash. mply impossible to be Christians |in fact 'unléss ‘we ‘Tulfill this law of love. And ithe love that is meant, is a love ‘that proves itself in deeds or helpfulness to our neighbor. ¥t {is a love that knows' no boundary. line of ‘creed or race or sotial con= dition .| .. Out" charity, of course, must go first to‘those in greal |need. Among that number T' would | direct your ‘attention to the stary- ing peoples of the' eonquered na- |tions of 'Europe, millions of men| ‘and women ‘and - little children) about whose sad plight you are| | hearing very “little, but who ‘are| lwasung away, becoming mere skel- | ‘etons, for lack of food.” today in all forms of service—edu- |eration; while the Rt. Rev. Cyril cational, evangelistic, ‘chiefly. In pre-war days there were |about 4,800 missioniaries in service "Phe ‘calling home of many Euio- pean ‘natiohals ‘4nd the ‘evacuation '0f ‘women' from' sorhe settions' ‘ac- count “for the 'decrbase ‘th totals. | - “free™ China’ removal‘ vk pre t Episcopal United States—the latter being th: ‘daughter '06f the formeétiiare plat: ning “for' wide and ¢éloser coopert- ‘tiett; ‘not ‘only duiing 'the ‘périod of. ‘the Wdr but 'l the 'post-war years.| ‘Officidl ‘committees ‘mamed’ by ‘Moth churches t6 ‘formu- | ‘aYe ‘®iid ‘carry out this' cooperation. ‘For' the period of the war it will ‘probably mean & continuance’ nf Almeritan ‘support of British ' 'mis- | slons 'th various ‘parts of the'world. Tne’ 'Rt. ‘Rev. Henty St George 1941.) Bombay Province, India, has been| It is ‘estimated that there are| Tudker, presiding bishop of adv.experimenting with, the use of about 3600 Christian missionaries| Protestant’ Bpiscopal Churth, Teads son, Acting President. até more miissionaties today i heretofore 'becatse ‘of tHeir from ' “occupied” tertitory. ‘e, Church of England, and. the Protestan! , and medical heads (West ‘China) [} H w b | which Church of the |day)' ‘Have ‘been ‘assem| ‘Mrs ‘presid M Forster, be' held instead tomorrow bishop of Winchester, the English group. . CDA Will Meet ‘ Tompflow 4P' M. The regujar. Tuesday meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, was cancelled this week, will (Batur- afternoon at 2 o'clock ip the Parish Hall. Since this will be the regular business meeting of the ‘organiza- | ion, all members are urged to be in | attendance. | ‘other non-perishable contributions ‘for' the Ohristmas basket will be Canned goods and bled at that time. . Herbert Redman will' be the ing officer. ——————— SONS OF NORWAY There will be no meeting tomor-| the row night, Dec. 13. George Jorgen- adv. Director Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blrmgren Bullding PHONE 56 " Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 ” - /) Chiropractic Ph; Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES® { READY-TO-WEAR %eward Street Near Thmd H. W. L. ALBRECHT Physical Therapeutics | Heat and Light Treatments | Massage and Corrective Exercises Phone 773 Valentine Bldg. || JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor | COOPER BUILDING | L. C. Smith and. Corons Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worz: Satistied Customers” = = * CE DR. H. VAN OSTEOPATH Constltation and examination A 10 to 12; 1 to 6; Hotel Annex |, Professional § , Gastinesu Chasadl MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Becond and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. VERGNE L. HOKE, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. R Juneauw’s Own Store 1 ¥ “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. * + HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” *,, “The Stere for Men"™ SABIN’S | Front St—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Feod Finer and | Betvice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP — 4 FINE | Watch and Jewelry at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET EUEEETSES RCA Vicior Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Becond Street Phone 65 | INSURANCE Shaflufigeney CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markes 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices swee WHITE, rover TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG | e —Y H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man" HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER i & MARX CLOTHING “HORLUCK’S DANISH” ‘ | PHONE 318 COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or SECURE T and Mo rnize Your Hom .747—JUNEAU "R LOAN THROUGH US To Immprove e Under Title L. F. H. A. CAPITAL—$50,000 SURIP'LUS—$150,000 & ° COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank BN A | NEAU~—ALASKA 5 There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! S