The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR above —___f THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA L7 . international hatreds in carrying on its .wl\'-’ - w””““"“sl Daily Alaska Empire =" 0 e 0500 v cio[[190 DECEMBER wa1] | 20 YEARS AGO /om v 1ove e Germs 50 along tl Published every evening except Sunday by the it sl B el B e T mmmmmm THE EMPIRE i; panibin | b= s 4 battle front on both sides, in free China, in Vic n‘ 3 Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska, France, in German occupied Frdnce, 'in l)nmh«} e i it i P HELEN TROY MONSEN - - Wl B President | ¢hattered London, wherever people are injured or! DECEMBER 26, 1921 o R.L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business NaNSSer ;) nooq of relief, there you will find representatives | Moose Hall was the scene of big initiatory ceremonies the previous MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Entered o the Post R ML TR ssmmd Class Matter. |of nternational Red Cross units | night when a class of 27 candidates, dedicated to James J. Davis, Secretary Dr, Knser and Becond and fourth . Delivered by flrrlusm Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. In times of peace, Red Cross workets find| |of Labor and Supreme Dictator of the Moose, were initiated into the > Monday of each month One 527, Ml postage paid, at he (ollowing Tates: oLl 10 do. In these days when most of the civil- | mysteries of the Moosedom. Freeburger in Scottish Rite Temple ne vear, In advance, $12.00; six months, . 36.00; : e : % beginning at 7:30 p. m. one month, in advance, $1.25 ized world is torn by armed conflict, they find little E— Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify 3 3 - - Creek . DENTISTS VERGNE L. HOKE the Business Office of sny faflure or irregularity in the de- time to rest. Before we have won the war, and Sam Godfrey took a drill and a large outfit to the Wilbur Creel Bl~ngren Bullding " ful Master; JAMES W. Hm;flg;ht;l;:; e s ieih Beshle ORioN, TN the peace to follow, millions of persons will thank | diggings where he had taken several leas It is thought much pros- PHONE 58 LEIVERS, secreury: Le — — £ ittt e whatever God they honor for the Red Cross. We HAPPY BlRTHDAY | pecting work would be done with the drill during the winter. e —————— i The Assnrl:‘xfyg:-ols ‘:x:lusively entitled to the use for 'may be among these millions. Whether we are or J ’s Own Stor Sepyiblichtion of all news dispatchescredited to 1t of Bo8 Cihea | not, it is a work which must be done and we must | Edward Drake, one of the best known leaders of orchestras in|f——"——% uneau’s re wite credited n t r and also the loca ; i bt oo kel S ~ lall do our part to see that it is financially possible | DECEMBER 26 | Seattle, and one of the best known combination drummers of the Pacific Dr. A. w siewan " ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER for the Red Cross to carry onm, | Mrs, Wilson K. Foster | Northwest, with four other players and one singer were to leave Seattle THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. RLES. S | W. G. Hellan on the steamer Spokane for Juneau and become attached to the Coliseum DENTIST . RESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson | Theatre. Mr. Drake, in a cablegram received by Manager Gross of the || gorg CENTURY BUILDING . ¢, Seattle, Wash S O RECIPE FOR PEACE | Margaret Clark | Collseum, said he was bringing the first jazz orchestra ever to invade £ & i | Esther Davis Alaska and he has the latest music and during his stay in Juneau will Otfice Phone We must all wonder once in a while just how William Rhodes receive orchetra arrangements as they come direct from the publishing we are to guarantee civilization that the peace Frank Varlen houses. I S . 1 an " which will follow the present war will be a lasting | RS Chlroprachc The Hexall Smre peace. ‘ i - | Mrs. G. Wanto, who recently underwent an operation at St. Ann's|| Physlo Electro Theropeutics Your Reliable Pharmacists The best recipe for cooking up a peaceful world | Hospital, came home feeling very well again. DIETETICS—REDUCING BUTLER-MAURO we have ever run across is found in the sayings — — Soap Lake Mineral and Steam DRUG CO. of Confucius, the oracle of the Chinese. His plan|f§f . . | Weather: High, 28; low, 22; warmer. Baths for world peace is far from a typical “Confucius The stars incline y A Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernatd Bldg. y" barroom joke, After reading it, we think Con- but do not compel & R e i v T fucius would charge us with getting the cart befge | ai essons in n IiSh by ‘ HARRY RACE the horse when we talk of achieving world peace | y g W. L. GORDON DRUGGIST through treaties between nations. He believed that SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 | Dl'. John H. Geyel' £ g peace could originate only in individuals—straight | i is not an important day in | TR ; ENTIST The Squibb Stores of - |from the heart. Here is what he said | planetary ~direction, but Mars is WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “My dog scares easily.” Say, Room 9—Valentine Bldg. Alaska” HUMA WAR CHEST “When the heart is set right, then the personal|in evil sway. Labor is under favor-|“My dog is (or, becomes) scared easily.” 2 PH'ONE zza‘ (2 — o AL o {life is cuitivated; when the personal life is culti- |able influences OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Bath. Pronounce the A as in ASK; ours: 9 a.m. pm. vated, then the family life is regulated; when the| HEART AND HOME: Under not as in AT. ti .\1‘ m]y” ,.”l .dlr, ;,‘m;y\n: ‘\\1:];]1)lt)l‘x::::;,(’:‘()(,:‘ family life is regulated, then the national life is|this configuration there should be OFTEN MISSPELLED: Baptize (Z). Baptism (S). “The Stere for Men™ | Lk orderly; and when the national life is orderly, then|a feeling of confidence regarding SYNONYMS: Fault, defect, error, imperfection, blunder, blemish, SEr e o USRI FUs Do N0 af AL BESE e iy peiE AL Lk Dniidl [the future of the United States.| fajling, wmknus v\:ml lack ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. SAB'N’S gency backlog {0 tend the needs of both citizens and | ©50, - T iy to set a few hundred mil- | Energies should be stimulated 0| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us| | Graduate Los Angeles Collsge S e R 100 honicless B8 8 o Biets Nkt 3 | that mental activities will be keen.| increase our Vombulm\ by mastering one word cach day. Today's word: of Optometry ana | Front St.—Triongle Bldg. s PRt Neag i | Foresight should incline men and | 6oNSTRAINED; marked by compulsion; “forced. “He was constrained Orinidbey The drive is the campaign being waged all over BRSO women toward wise planning Io:-‘hy SlTeumAtRIEes. Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground the nation to raise a $50,000,000 war chest for opera- The Daring of Desperation the coming year. It is a promising ! tions of the American Red Cross. In the Juneau | sign for aviators ahd 'DOYS NOW | prsaimmuinmpysoyome ,You'll Find Feod Finer and chapter district, which is comprised of Juneau, 5 ‘N;‘W lY“fdet’"“‘M \’g‘ ih‘ *;‘1'\;‘ “d\‘:?"” bt;‘ “]E'x‘)i“’;‘q“"o‘ MODERN ETIOUETTE by Th Chafl w c . Bervice More Complete st - - s v e o hat Japan, having letermined upon war, rls wii in nis a 2 a e, SIpy And s olier okhyiilel | i Isuoah e MGGk g 156 Usiihd WA |gfe siaking e temdabice Acoovs HEREREA LER (HISERREES I Sorior | HEOE BNANES BGeh 86t to¢ '“'“ .\"_”' 3 Las I " | with such reckless daring may, perhaps, be c\q»lainc(l | FiNE. men, altioupt Tominbe May | Lo s od SLguliE 1o e RS r L SR e ey M m cnrrEE sHoP i ot Pkl by the desperation of her economic situation. If|be lacking 0! arY This is the first drive staged in this country to | Q. If children are old enough to eat at the table with the adults should y Japan is to win she must win quickly. In a long- BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although ey e kebt Fills fiking pirt i thie conyarsation? Fourth and Pranklin Sts. ralse money for actual wartime use by the Red|grgyn conflict she is the most economically vul-|gefense restrictioris will hamper | UNCY be kept from taking par b 3 4 PHONE 126 ss. A few weeks ago, the annual Red Cross roll arable " | " A. No; it is good training to include them in the conversation at | nerable of any major nation nany manufacturing lirfes and even call drive was held. Money ratsed in that drive is The United States is largely dependent upon | aminate many concerns with lit- | the table ot . pay FINE IButed elich yedr to take care of refugee rellef, |the Far East for a number of important materials:|ile capital,\whe usual dull first of| ~ @ How long before the wedding takes place should the gift be sent? Watch and Jewelry Repatring st aid and other services which Red Cross workers |the most outstanding being rubber and tin. But| pe year period in the commercial A. It desired one may send it as carly as two months in advance of | | Jomes.Slevens Sllop prypbmphnt i b o are constantly being called upon to perform in Japan has been, up to now, dependent for from 75 | world will be less unfavorable than ' the wedding. i I.ADII‘S'—IIBBIS’ times of peace when rivers overflow their bunks |to 8 percent of her vital war materials, such s|phas been predicted. War prepara- Q. Should one who is mourning send holiday greetings to intimate SREDC S0k PAUL BL.OEDHORN and flood towns, when fires leave families homeless, | iron. steel, petroleum, aluminum, eopper. zinc, tin,|ijons will attain a high speed and friends? . " 8. FRANKLIN STREET ien carthquakes leave whole communities in a |Machine tools, wool and cotton, upon the very na-|myuch money in circulation will as- A. Yes, if one wishes to do so. However, it is not imperative, nor b b - VERERE L e S W shambles, and when other types of disaster make | tions she is now fighting—the United States, the|syre fair trade should it be expected I T T R SRRt Rid e MNitiias Hicessity | British Empire and the Netherlands Indies. Through = NATIONAL ISSUES: New Year T SR B BCA Vidfll' nadios | the fund to be raised beginning Monday is | th¢ Rubber Reserve and Metals Reserves Companies | celebrations will be so jovial and| =~ H. W. L. ALBRECHT ! ot intended for use in any peacetime calamity re. | W Dave been accumulating stock pilgs of imported | wil partake so much of reckless ! e ved and RECORDS AR, Vel v B Rt . " | materials since June, 1940, and by last May had onl jayety that agitation to restrict L a n A C GORDON Physical Therapeutics Juneau Melody House war chest fund the Red Cross now | .. : ) o * : ; Next to T 1 Sh s iy iy chast ol e and rubber and tin sufficient for a year or more “m. sale of alcoholic beverages will Heat and Light Treatments ext ruesdell Gun Shop the Red Cro "‘l" SUeETRNAL LSO How large Japan's reserves of the vital materials | o widespread in coming weeks. It | boeeererer e oo e =3 1) MAdhaid 48 Correstive Tekaraisss Second Street Phone 65 | e victims of the struggle in which we are | ;e can only be conjectured. But whatever their | has been long predicted that some 1. What percentage of the adult population in the United States || pnone 773 Valentine Bld, | engaged, whether they be serving hl‘fm'f“ the 'amount, once she has used them up she is through. | rorm of prohibition again Will e 1, ve prigge? | 4 colors and injured ih the battle area, or civillans In this connection it should be remembered that the | .gvocated, but the seers forecast "2. What famous leader of the Israelites was found by whom in the | INSURANCE left injured or homeless by an enemy bombing | flow of war materials to Japan has not just stopped. || sre heasiifes for the, safe- % 4 - —_— : 1t has b dergoi vt for Rt i 1|8 nevre ineasups (O safe- b irushes of what river? Gy i h8 dee BIARBIIES & e (oue Win B | pURpdlnE of el in finlfofm, Sirlot 3. What is meant by the phrase. “hors de combat"? JAMES C CUOPEB Whete (he/isnl 3liRed Crgeh membarship «do-{since Jegb: duly, ‘Whes pie. PRUSQ S IER MG 0D iics T6r thie DGLerHONED! il 4. What recent Vice-President of the United States was of Indian on was asked in the annual roll call, Alaskans ! effect freezing orders on Japanese credits, has virtu- | camps will be enforced, the seers P 4 A C.P.A. | Shafiuck Agency - now find_several dollars cach for this emer- | ally ceased. In September, for exdmple, our exports | deciare i e - e S Business Counselor | = gency need. If there is never an occasion during |t© Japan totaled less than $500, contrasted with| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: il A Clacog: COOPER BUILDING | P e D9 the war to spend any of this money in Alaskan com- | P€arly $18,000.000 in September, 1940. In the mean- | xgtrologers who vision the new e c A L l r o R N l A nlifnties ¥ ol c'mm(,m_ m”_wl“_ns fortunate. 1¢ | While Japan has been engaged in a costly war With | worlq which will result from the 1. More than 50 per cent. ; n g R : B y .“‘]‘ to Al ¥ bstricken | CPina. War today is fought in the industrial plants | yiost terrible war in all history fix 2. Moses was found by the Pharaoh’s daughter in the bulrushes of Grocery and Meat Market ‘;I‘ k“" i ?““‘l Alpen 01 : ‘l’(""‘. ]'1'*1‘)‘ % behind the military front. However desperately |jgdg-49 as the time when the bless- | the Nile. L. C. Smith and Corons | 478—PHONES—371 s b et et el 1 WHL D€ T€- | gapan's atr and naval forces may attack, on the {ings of peace will become general. | 3. Out of the combat; disabled by fighting. | TYPEWRITERS i High Quality Foods at turned to us many times over in the form of f0od, | yqustria) front she faces an inexorable economic |Tne only nations under Cancer, tho| 4. The late Charles Curtis, Sold and Serviced by \l ol clothing, medical services and other vital human|gyangulation unless she can break through the |ggn of universal motherhood, are| . 5. Nevada. it requirements. Such Is the history of the American|pjockade and gain control both of the sources of |ocateq in the Western Hemisphere J. B. Blll'hl'd & cfi. Red Cross. | the raw materials she needs and of the sea lanes to | Thege include Argentina with the ! “Our Is Worz by S —— If any movement can be said to have risen tl'\nspm[ them |United States and Canada, and | r Ch"simas Carols Satistied Customers” St WHITE PR i LR (5 oA S e T S — . . |Pefu is on the Cancer-Leo: cu'~|) a ) i | w h | her few friends. She can certainly | press attache, married Frances Ful-|World leadership is to be centered H ard on St eeis e e TRUCKS and BUSSES | as I“g on not be happy when she returns to|enwider of Denvet. Miss Fulenwid-|in one of these nations with the e r DH H VANCE NASH CARS | the Hitler rule which she despises.|er’s family is of Dutch origin and| ynited States manifestly the choice N TR\ ' erry- bl ; 1 ; Christensen Bros. Gara, —_— has been in this country for gen-|jor this high destiny. It is fore- Chnq[mas carols echoing along OSTROPATH 900 WEST 12TH e GO-ROIlnd v &8 erations. Incidentally, von Gein-|told that in 1942 our xeslmnsxblhty he snow covered streets of Juneau| | Consultation and examination STREET ; THE 8BS MAN anth, the Brown Shirt member of {will be generally recognized. Wednesdav night brought just the|| tree. 10 to 12; 1 to 6; The only member of the German | o Embagsy, got mérricd one week| Persons whose birthdate 1t s | | right touch to Christmas eve cele- 17 %0'8.00 by appoinment. % (Continued from Page One) Embassy who has been watched| stor Hitler declared war on th»|have tiie augury of a year of fair | brations in progress throughout the Gustinean Hotel'Annex i : = —— " |carefuly by U. S _ intelligence|pyy States—but he married a|good fottuné. There may be dis- Capital City. South Frafkiin St. Fhons 177 ‘HORLUCK’S DANISH Minister and Charge d'Affaires si;w‘“(‘“ hH U'i*“" Flsl;“"’ Vol German gitl. This will give her|agreements with elderly folk who | FRerEat thrgupslfro_m thx-ezchl;rchesjuinm s e e A Ic:!:1 (tlrceu;l I;;l“a“‘vorg1 : probably closer to Hitler than any | Fienanth. e 1s an man, a diplomatic immunity to leave the|do not see the dawn of a new era. = n e singing ?n AIMNOST EVETY | peme——— 'eppermint Candy, ge Ripple, |, of his immediate predecessors. Yet member of the National Socialist| oy Children bofh-ob. this dap pmb-’outdoor De(orahons io Be‘secuon-of the residential area heard 'i“ Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Thomeen is a queer combinatios. | Party, and is presumed to be plant- el ably will be ofiginal arid indépeh- I_ f B 3 .I.h E i | the f:amls sung. m ie B. Befl’ Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, His wife hates Hitler. His father ed in the Embassy to make sure kit FAThatD RRA Abipitis, S pe ef ummg IS Vemng From the Northern Light Presby- somic & UNTANT Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, is a Norwegian. And Thomsen him- |that its staff follows Party prin-| HE COULDN'T UNDERSTAND may be too impulsive and showd | A A | terian Church, a group of 15 toured P CCO Raspberry Ripple, New York, | clf was educated in Ttaly, England | ciples. He eclaims that he is not Another of the Embassy statr| ™ 0 0 dibmplm;-d Un"l P”les Awarded the city under the guidance of Mr. él,fll. Taxes Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry B Prance |a member of the Gestapo, but other| who married an American wife, (Gopyright, 1941) ‘and Mrs. William Paul, Sr., and also ystems 5 and Vanilla— iz S i Hitler | Members of the staff are not so|Helen Klug of Terre Haute, Ind.| Bp il i | accomipanied by George B. Schmidt. 2 at the GUY SMITH DRUG Thomsen got to know Heler) Sire. s Captain Peter Ricdel, assistant Final judging of outdoor Christ- | Both hospitals; the Governor's man- e whien der Fuelirer first 8ssumed| - . Hoo8 litary attsBHp for ‘air, wi »|as Chancellor of Germany, tried t0| mas decorations entered in the |sion and the home of R. E. Robert- ] the role of dictator in 1933. Hitler| Officially von Gienanth’s job| nilitary attache for ‘air, who once 1 o ¥ hurch trust s th 5 3 AG FONS S S OL " b COIIEEY aftadte. A ime | flew in a glider from Elmira, N. Y.,|Plow up the Welland Canal and contest sponsored by the Chamber |son, church trustee, were among the did not know diplomatic procedure, | ¥as SPERIL QiR A e Bt s Washington in seven hours. He |&llegedly it was his agents who did |of Commerce will be completed to- | SODg stops made by the carolers. A s GHAVES and Thomsep, .seving. gs his in-be was an exchauge student ‘at( @ WANBEICH R S8YeR. O Rockies, | succeed in blowing up the Kings- (night and all competitors are urged | The Methodist Church’s Epworth “The Clothing Man” 4 terpreter and liaison officer with|Johns Hopkins and was sent to ettt ook | 1and, N. J. munitions plant and|to keep their displays lighted dur- |League sent out 10 singers, who the Foreign Office, saved him from | Washington to manage exchange | And ‘rh-m:f flig km ‘1‘ e:_s, "“!the Black Tom ammunition dump |iDg the evening hours, John Doyle serenaded St. Ann's Hospital, the P HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER i an error. They wete close Students and make speeches 4t Am- Was forted to make a landing in of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. | Bishop, contest chairman, announc- Governor’s mansion and a number PHONE 318 & MARX CLOTHING for three years. Later Hitler sent|erican universities. olEnEs oAy L Vel XOIS B, | AR war,. HoWtber.” Nast ‘niditied today, of homies of church members, es- f6r THiBkisen o come aii the way| UR i JeCGritlve SfiE 61 tyel SO Be e iged o e 14w Ihave been frozen, and there has| So many displays were entered in [Pecially the older members of the from Wdshitigton to sérfe as his|Embdssy i Barén von Strempel,| s were, Captain Rledel could not| “on P O sabotage or | the contest the judges were unable | cOngregation. - interpreter on his first trip to|Who serves four wines at dinner|understand why he was treated to finish their work Christmas Eve | A 8roup of 12 singers from the and bought him a new uni- |5hoots an excelle; with such rudeness. He said: “One nt game of golf propaganda. Also the German For- eign Office seems to have decided that it was bad policy for the Em- bassy to engage in this type of activity. There has -been plenty of espionage, as evidenced by J. Edgdr Hoover's haul of 33 German spies. But as far as can be ascertained, this was done by agents direct from the Gestapo in Berlin, not by tHe Embassy. So as concerned, far as Washington the departure of German Embassy staff will mean that the Swedish Minister, when he invites you to dinner, no longer will have to warn “the Thomsens are coming” so as to give you a polite chance, if you wish, to de- cline. It will also mean that the big puma down at the zoo will have no one to scratch its ears and that rather unhappy, pathetic peo- ple will return to an even more unhappy land. (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- I ture Syndicate, Inc.) D is the | RAYBAN goggles cut haze and| 7or the oonastan land used to drive a 95-mile-nn-i:°“1d not know such treatment in i |hour German sports car. | @ermany.” | Then there is General Friedrich| It Was only about four months SHE HATES HITLER | von Boetticher, the military atta-|280 that, despite increasing war Thomsen's wife, However. is just' che, amiable and harmless, whose| tension, Riedel persuaded Miss Klug the opposite. A violent anti-Nazi,|daughter five years ago, when she|f0 become his wife. After a huge she has been known to sit at din-|was graduated from a Quaker|feception they set out on a four ner parties for after the|school, was voted the outstanding|Weeks' honeymoon, only to have ladies had awn, telling them |member of her plass. Eln;:mng along with tl)em, at hotel how she detested the “low péople”| Also there is Vice Admiral Ro-|festaurant or swimming party—an whe come into power in her|bert Witthoeft-Emden, who carries|Asent of the FBI. country, how on her last trip home|the hyphenated name because he | g7 she felt couldn't even trust|was on the famous German ldv‘ax‘ NO SABOTAGE the servant and above all how|Emden, during the last war. The| As far as the FBI can determine he hated H Admiral was a very popular figure however, the Nazi Embassy his Childles 0.,){'.A mental and dis: I\\'i(h U. S. Army and Navy offi- 'not been engaged in any of the trait, Frau T n is a \\r)md'),(eh before the tension tightened espionage, sabotage, and propa- of deep sensitivily, who cannot|and then broke. Some years ago,|ganda such as was practiced oy bear to see wild things hurt, writes' however, he was observed (rrquent-‘lln- Embassy in 1914-15. At that books for children about birds and{ly in the neighborhood of Santime Count von Bernstorff re- animals, and once imported a Ger-| Diego, and the Navy became wor- turned to Washington from Ger man brown squirrel as her pet. Un- ried over his activities, The mys- | many with $150,000,000 in cold cash fortunately it bit a diplomat and tery was solved when he married in his suitcase. This sum, it was mysteriously disappeared Elizabeth Stuart Henley, daughter later admitted, was used for “bus- Frau Thomsen goes regularly to of a wealthy New York family, at ing munitions for Germany, stop- the zoo, where she made | that time liviing in San Diego. ping munitions to the Allies, n friends with some of the w crea- The German Embassy staff seems essary propaganda, forwarding re- tures, particularly a western moun- to have a way with American wo- servists—and other 'things.” | 1 lion which she scratches be en, for Herr Karl Resenberg, first' Those were the days when Franz nd the ears and feeds grass. T scretary, married Claire Bockofl,(von Papen, now Ambassador to animale at the 700 were amone,of California: while Frnst Hepn ind who preceded Hitler Turkey 1 'mentioned in The Empire are the | lights and last night Displays are judged on a basis of visability, originality | and artistic design. Among decorations not previously following: Rod Darnell residence — Three Christmas trees reflecting llgth‘ against a display of four reindeer | silhouettes and sled. Henry Harmon — tree and Yule scene. g.\'. W. H. Matthews—tree. r. J. O. Rude—decorated arch and tree. J. J. Kline—tree. Sig Olson—tree. Homer G. Nordling—large wreath- ed V for victory Waino Hendrickson—tree. Plbyd Fagerson—brilliant Star of | Bethleliem with ble lighted scene. | Harry Stonehouse — arch with large V. W. O. Carlson—tree and large V | laid out on lawn. J. B. Burford—Santa Claus and | NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing| eliminate giare from sun, snow, water. — Dr. Carlson, Blomgred Building. adv, air route from Seattle to Nome, on eale at J. B Burford & Co. adv. | Memorial Presbyterian Church sang carols around the Willoughby Ave- | nue district, in the Native village, along the tide flats and at the Gov- | ernment Hospital. Featured by these singers was the rendering of carols in the Thlinget tongue. — BANDY LAST RITES TO BE SATURDAY Last rites will be conducted for John G. Bandy on Saturday at 2 p.n. in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Dean C. E. Rice will officiate. Bandy, who passed away on De- cember 16, is survived by a widow and siidll daughter, and a brother, | all of Wwhom reside in Montana | Interment will be in the Evergreen | Cemzury s e MOOSE ARE 10 HOLD USUAL MEET TONIGHT The Moose will hold their regu- lar meeung tonight at 8 o'tlock in the Odd Féllotws Hall. All membe:s are urged to atlehd the session. ! 3 COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA , Lumber and Building Materials o] PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE Y0i/I LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Mudciiise Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 5 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS AGCOUNTS i SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank -» JUNEAU—ALASKA | |