The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1942 [ ‘ 3 HAPPY BIRTHDAY || 20 YEARS AGO #%% surine || DIRECTORY oot | Fraternal Societies i Gastineau Channel ! | has the talent to enlighten the people of the United | States with regard to their President’s Jewish :\ndi Bolshevik cronies cannot expect to be in Roosevelt's |good books, and that the latter is eager to get nd‘, Daily Alaska Empire Publllh:d";::"’ ;:;:;:;'g:,;“:;; by the “ Becond and Main Btreets, Junesu, Alasks, | of this troublesome monitor by the gangster methods | [ b VB aun s LA b 5 48 HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President |, yopular in the United States.” | APRIL 29 oY RN T R L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Nanaser | Lodk Who's Ealetis Chester Zenger | S a7 e | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 e i R G A . s € St x Fifty thousand persons were reported affected by flood waters o | SECOND and FOURTH Muterel & We ous R T, 3 = | 1"&"“ (31“;1"‘"; GNCB:::;;" the Mississippi River above Ferriday, La., and it was estimated that 750.- | | Drs. Kaser and i SEC RS o Gt At UM By R e e s . o A Hemavkable Record | : ’S-E‘g‘i’p nsm{mnm | 000 acres, half of which were cultivated, were flooded or were in the path | | Freeb i in Scottish Rite Temple One year, in advance, x;z.on. #1x months, in advance, $6.00; i 7 | Aok bRobm‘l (‘m"don | of the flood ‘ ree urger | beginning at 7:30 p. m. th, In advance, $1.25. - - S b | i i | o one :::;crlber..'n-l confer a favor if they will promptly potify (Cincinnati Enquirer) George F. Martin o DENTISTS | R. W. COWLING, Wor il the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- In a recent issue of the Enquirer there appeared | Cleo Fox | No election returns had been received during the past 24 hours, leav-| | plomgren Building Phone 56 | | Shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ! thel - s, b .. » i s, . ras i T - ry. “'"'::ll:phol:t: News Office, 803; Bustness Office, 374, an advertisement of the General Motors Corporation | Evelyn Reaber ing the results still in doubt. Sutherland was leading Galen in the race ERS, Secretary. ¥ — - — : ; i i i . 5 4 GORAPRES weMnER OF AssocLATED pmEss - |which s truly an amazing document. | Harold F. Nottsfadt [ I;‘_fp"tb“g_‘“,' R m}’ D‘f{]m;f l'fl”“:mle't.:’ ",f:p‘;;"c::m;;flx | VT T R T 3 B. P. 0. ELKS " ST Awocialod Frofs I exclubively e It shows how, in tively few short months. . P, Nicols | the First Division was for the Republican n ation for | o & e ) 1 all dispatches edited to it or not other- ‘ ) b " | Arthur F. icolson . 3 " | i Ohe credited h thts paper and also the local Bews Bublished | one of the nation's largest companies, which nad | e, Wik ewieaa |in the House of Representatives, A. E. Maltby of Ketchikan leading over Dr. A. W. Stewart REShtR by (adnasay oL 6.2 f_'"‘""_ S e o PRS0 been producing automobiles and trucks by the mil- - - G | E M. Polley of Sitka by ten votes, It was, however, still a neck and DENTIST M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARARTEED TO BE LARGER ions, achieved a miracle in attaining mass production neck affair THUR ADAMS, Exalted THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER rum.xg;fl_ml. M War materinls. . = y x g 20TH CENTURY BUILDING ;}uilcr‘ M. H. SIDES, Secretary. " NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 101) The extent of the miracle is indicated by figures H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E | Scheduled for the Southeast Alaska School Meet were the following | | R D SRS e s L n s e, e m shipments of war products. In the first quarter h Jevents: Grade Bohool—selling contest: rapid calculation Gonfest: @e- )f 1941, such shipments amounted to $56,619,168. By “The stars incline |clamation contest; oral English contest: basketball. High School—oral | LY WIGGLY | i'® torl qidrer thay amounted to §158,450,098, In but do not compel” || written English; speed test in typewriting; debate; girls' and | | "chiropracfic" i PIGG | the first quarter of 1942 they leaped to $261,084,950 9 ARGLEAIY ARA: thack event, | R St ¥ General Motors now has 71 plants WOrking oD | M —— o Physio Electro Theropeutics For BETTER Groceries e R M i e e podiel S THURSDAY. APRIL 30 Charles Gaby had purchased the Liberty Lunch from George Scanlon DIETETICS—REDUCING j Phone 16—24 war work. Nore than 170,000 employees are engaged| = ", "0 "4oo o th Month |and Pete Lucy and whs to take over the business Monday morning. Soap Lake Mineral and Steem | | in war production, and by this :nw next year ”"“wd\'orw aspects dominate. There | G Baths lrnr\m;:"\‘:\‘:\ir;l:o:]lfl;(n!::‘rglrx:nflm\:nl i 8 it |is a promising sign for constructive | Capt. C. S. Ward, whose appointment as Assistant Engineer Officer IDI. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. 7 T N i ki , " ted 5 4 2 D ——— T — All these figures cannot possibly do justice to|PrOJ cts. Offensives :1}; lhueid‘::]“ :;(\ on the Alaska Road Commission '\\as wcoml:' .mn?unc!;d, :asc:)(l) l"eawg [ The Rexall Store the actual achievement. The conversion of an enor- States forces are well guig bl short time for Nome, according to a 5['.‘ emen 'mfl (‘-dy o || Your Reliable Pharmacists | ! mous corporation from peacetime work to war work |the 5. nan | GOUWALs, Chief Engineer Officer of the hoard. Capt. Ward was to act| | Dl’. John H Geyer | I'TLER-MAURO . vepresents a task that few laymen can comprehend. | ) ”0{"" i \’:j":":m the representative of Col. Gotwals in his season’s investigation and BERbiEe Bl |[,}<‘|{.‘ . With amazing energy and skill, this transformation |households “.'”,',“\;f'i h‘c‘;‘g Yo | mspection. | mibom p-vaikatms sgp | DRUG CO. | has been accomplished here in a matter of months, | When ”““““T“‘)” e —_— P o | — ! This is. Indeed, good news from the production P¢ DOught. The ST WETR BH| - camp Fire Girls were o hold a tag day and had also planned a play | et e o i ot M SR g i ji % {front. It is a tribute to the knowledge and the suc- |the old “"‘i‘“‘w"‘:zhm_ i :fl‘m_ {to be given during the month of May. The girls had been rehearsing 2 Sl e } TIDE CALENDARS SOLDIERS® PAY | cessful techiniques and, above all, to the ""“"0""iu|(]‘”:.\,v:::s ]‘K'l'l”?lmhu to the Am.|for several weeks. In the cast of the play were to be Dorothy Lange, —_— spirit of a great company. 'The American people Other issues i "1 | Gertrude Jackson, Iris Gre velyn Judson, Etolin Campen, Alma Weil, | The new pay boost of lower grades of American | gnow that, working with the same speed and effi- z;nmn r:xofl‘rl\ ;»r lnr;;.r i(:’zr::nfl)ml\l {BEnribtta Sully, Heled tdter snd Hanseta Dimbes, }ROBEBT SIMPSON, OPT. D. FBEE Navy and Army will give those ranks 662 percent|ciency as General Motors, are a host of other com- | dispense with housemaids graean B | Graduate Los Angeles College | ot higher pay than Jap soldiers and sailors receive.|panies, large and small, all dedicated to the sole jobias they train themselves for double : ; . R I e T of Obtohietry dnd | | Harry Race, Druggist g I ¥ F |duties at home and in shops or| W. E. Dunkle, representative of the Gugg , pa g fa Australin still leads with the hizhest pay--$62.10 a|of producing more and more weapons for the s‘lr'Ai‘\’l s 'Th« ~im1;h gy Anr Baity | Tnents ol tHe Ak metia | Opthalmology [ = month—comparing with the American’s new raise to|cessful prosecution of the war, ‘m.‘ will:appear AlftiEile uatl Tabor- | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | | $42. Canada has always paid higher than America | ' e saving devices are imastered, the Miss Lois Price, daughter of former Senator Thomas Price, passed | “The Store for Men"” until lately, the Dominion’s present pay xgr a |)m-<.1|v“ A Minority of Our Own seers warn, but they predict the|through Juneau on the Alameda on her way to Anchorage. Miss Price - —_— | , . e An American first sergeant will now re- spread of expert knowledge in cook- had been connected with the last Territorial Legislature in Juneau and | The Char]es W.Carter| ' | SAB'W S | ceive $114 a month. This compares with other coun- (New York Times) ing. Science will guide the hands|had been attending normal school in Bellingham J . | X { tries' first sergeants as follows: Australia, $U71 . ynited Nations win this war the principle | that grasp the skillet and dish pan = Mortuary {1l Front St—Triangle Bidg. | Canada, $85; Russia, $25, Dritain, $60; Germany.|,r the world-wide legal equality of races will have| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Finan- Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and her daughter Jean, were passengers for | | > : ‘ $74.72; Ttaly, $25, and Japan top sergeants who get) ¢, pe recognized. Since this is largely a war of ideas, | ciers will meet new emergencies | juneau on the steamer Spokane. They had been visiting in the south Fourth and Franklin Sts. only $204 a month. The $42 a month pay of Ihv",”,d since racial equality before the law has become next month. Portents of pxpnnsun: for the last several months. PHONE 136 You'll Find Food Finer and American soldier is about 20 times as much pay as a!one of the central ideas on the democratic side, \\'v‘nm\.' be alarming to bnn'kcrs A}n(.‘ o % Service More Complete at Japanese first sergeant |can almost say that this principle, in itself, may be business meh but money puzzles Mrs. Robert Semple entertained with a bridge party on two suc-|.r | E A or ‘ vou will notice the German first sergeant re-|the deciding factor. The Chinese, the East Indians, Will be l‘z\ru.lllll_‘l S.Ludnl*‘t]l] l:)l w","h-, cessive evenings. Eight tables were in play at each party. Prizes were| | J sl SII ! TH BAn N ceives nearly as much pay as the top sergeant of | the numerous African peoples and many other groups ‘“~"_""] grEcE 'k']’“"‘)vc:“;ume" ’g""L won by Mis. E. H. Kaser and L. D. Henderson at the first one and at ones-yievens snop COFEFE SHOP Canada. Lower grades of commissioned officers of [are on our side, or would be so if they were comy dirtioultiea: o be i “fall ot | the second, prize winners were Mrs. C. S. Ward and C. E. Cartwright. | LADIES'—MISSES’ ! v the United States will also receive a boost. second |1y convinced that we mean what we say by equality of stamps an(l.bon s may fa 9! SRS I READY-TO-WEAR b s = g =00 | just as unreservedly as the Nazis mean what they say from time to time but dollars will o it SRR W & BHde Hbkach B htnan i lieutenants and ensigns' pay being raised from sl,.vm)}h‘_ inequaltty & |flow into the United States Trea- rs. R. E. Robertson enter :1.1 1ed with a g Seward Street Near Third | to $1.800 a vear. . Higher commissioned officers got| ™ "JFARU R0 L e well talk con-|sury I a steady stream that sus-|Of Mrs. C. 8. Ward who was leaving shortly for the south. | FINE their pay raise previously. The pay raise has been| . .. ... 'o¢ these terms unléss we prove our sincer- tains gigantlc war profects, “1t is T i Watch and Jewelry Repairing | passed by the Senate and the House will act when g " " o0 oun country. Our largest recognizable Prophesied . Weathex. for the Jureau area was rain with m‘nc:emw to blql:k south- T St ey cohmhig et members return from their Easter vacation April 20.} 0001 minority is the Negro, who constitutes nearly| NATIONAL ISSUES: Newspfln-‘m“ winds. Muzimun tempefature was 4§ and minimum was 41. JAMES C COOPER {1 P l Bl dhorn On the basis of the personnel strength of our armed 19 percent of our population—assuming, as is gen- ers and radios will call attention | e mmoe. BB o C.P.A. au. oe!l (ol rees, the pay raise will cost $282412,212 per Vear.|orally done, that a small fraction of Negro blood /to slackers who persist in maintain- ' 2 | S. FRANKLIN STREET { . . . H b | Business Counselor —_— | makes a man or woman a Negro. This newspaper ing the old way of pleasant living Da" lessons In Engllsh y | 11 P HIS FRIENDS PROTES' | was glad to publish this week a letter from William | Full understanding of the meaning | y W. L. GORDON | COOPER BUILDING — R L | H. Baldwin, president of the National Urban League, of war will not permeate certain 5 | RCA Vichll' nadios The suddenness with which German propagan- | pointing out that so long as we * trict the full part- minds until disaster is so near that| ¥ % it - RECORDR dists sprang to their microphones to take the side of | nership of our 13,000,000 Negro citizens” we “reduce it cannot be ignored. The national | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I prefer to read than talk L. C. Smith and Corona and RE S Father Charles E. Coughlin when the United States |our all-out effectiveness and we provide the Axis|spirit will be aflame in May when!Say, “I prefer reading to talking.’ ; TYPEWRITERS Juneau Melody House | Department of Justice moved 1o deny mailing privi- | Propagandists with just the sort of material they |even the least helpful persons will[ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Knoll. Pronounce NOL, O as in NO. Sold and Serviced by Next o Truesdell Gun Shop | 1 ”L“.:” ; :-M.] ‘l Justice,” pro-Axis newspape | want.” feel the stir of true patriotism. As-| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Allude (to refer to); two L's. Elude (to J B Blll‘hl‘d & cu Second Street Phone 65 showed very clearly where Father Coughlin’s friends A B | trologers explain that they do not|evade); one L W : . D, L The laryngological and Otological Society was in- imcnn to discourage recreation but 1t SYNONYMS: Typify, signify, represent, symbolize. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by || ———y e : 1 formed at a recent meeting in Chicago that chronic|must be in the form of well-earned WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| | Satisfied Customers” 'l | Said the Nazi radio ’ rica for his |SPOTing can be cured by use of a weak soap to rest, they declare | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Tod | | e R L .].h‘)““"lu“ the tissues of the throat. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| z\BROGATE; to annul by an authoritative act. “The law was abro- { . | undaunted struggle against Bolshevism and Jewn But, possibly to avoid radio commercials like |Invasion will be attempted, in all| yqiaq e e e b has once again been given a taste of the methods of |.yee gur anti-snore soap,” Dr. Jerome F. Strauss |probability, the seers announce, but | | DR. H. VANCE | | Shanuck Agency | oppression 50 common in the world’s freest dem-|ywameq that the treatment must be given by a phy- they foresee the greatest dangers | e | OSTEOPATH [ | | ocracy inst those who possess different political gjecian, at the Suez and the Panama canals | by }| Gonsultation” and examination | - ideas from the mighty of the land ‘The Man Across the Hall would take the soap inwhere sabotage may be disastrous. MODERN ETIOUEI IE | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 t0 5; | | r——————eeeey “It is quite casy to understand that a man who | his stride and start snoring bubbles. |Surprise tactics may be expected ROBERTA LEE PR e CALIFORNIA | » - — e i ————=1as speed becomes desperately im-| —_— 1 | Gastineau Hotel Annex | * Grocery and Meat Market . | strong in their private praise of WHAT AGE VOLUNTEERS |portant to the Japanese and t g p S ; : ; i 5 | £ dai washmgm him | Cniet point of controversy dm.mglNazis. The loss of a member of | b Q""’ Is it poor form for a woman to call everybody she contacts|| oo ip pranklin St. Phone 177 | 478—PH ES—371 g ; 4 the Allies is indicated or at least| d€ar”? L s £ s e High lity Foods at | 1 e per: ashing House Naval Affairs Committee 3 g i o S S : S igh Quality s a Me"'- But the m‘v’“f"“ . "‘]’“*}‘I”j~‘°"’ ;h" 6 »Hon the bill to create a|® lack of full cooperation is seem-| A. Yes. A person should use discrimination in whom she calls H Shrdurals Bricks ‘ “,]"’ '"_“b" 3 _h"(_m“ Pis 2 o 8|2 iliary in the Naval ing denated in the stars Critical | “dear.” This is merely a habit when a woman addresses every acquaint- A h. B B H | | > Go_Round the former Princess Mdivani, now | women's mmh y i oille | weeks contront the Allied Nations.|ance, every saleswoman, as “dear.” rchie B. Betls [ i een e LA S T o “| Persons whose birthdate it is have| Q. Is it good manners for a person (o stretch his arms while at the PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT || 1 . ! | | ar of some good | table? Audits Taxes 11 Super ower (Continued trom Page One) Ak Mk At A y {the aughey B & year o i | 1 o i | Gooreion.trom ot Tossia oy | ycpresentative Melvin Maas o,k mingled with worries or per-| A. No, nor anywhere else in public. This healthful exercisc should | | Systems Bookkeeping (l TRUCKS and BUSSES s+ that the .Es’mn: ‘1\' Her family and 1l1<‘{i\ve}|‘Mmm?o,l,“'m:“a o:m:mum ,,i\' '"“D‘PXMOS- Deception in love affairs | be reserved for the bedroom. Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 | | | NASH CARS e e e O et ke R [ Hion, 1aveped ¢ e may disturb soldiers. | Q. Should a hostess wait until all guests have arrived before serving | is going to be the biggest political (not far from h other, |17, but others, including Represen- Children born ofi this day may | cocktails? t Christensen Bros. Garage turncver in history—and the turn- I am a White Russian and a{(altv_«- J_oseph B. Shannon of Mis-{p."intence in nature and exceed- | b I‘L i Ay i o R ) 909 WEST 12TH STREET | over probably will start next No-|refugee,” says Mrs. Doyle, “but I|souri disagreed. ingly talented. They must be taught | Say It With Flowers” but [ — vember, as far as the House of|can't help but admire Stalin’s abil-| “I think it would be wrong to|to discipline their emotions | “SAY IT WITH OURS!” [ Representatives is concerned ity. People think he is complex,|bring in women under 20, said (Copyright, 1942) | LO OK a nd LEA RN by ; & 4 ||| “HORLUCK’S DANISH” . There is a similar sentiment in|put that is because he is so simple. | Shannon. This set off a clatter of g A. C. GORDON Juneau Florists Ice Cream Kiavors regard to the British. Most people | When he wants something he lflkl’h[oplnions from other members, Who B ol { cg rea 1a " feel toward the British as one fe€is | thie straightest line toward it. And|began talking at the same time, ad- STEPHE" FOSTER'S | A PeppermleCnndy, Fudge 12;_:p1e. toward a cousin who is having ahe knows what he wants. That is | yocating various ages from 18 10 | 1. Who was the schoolmaster in Washington Irving’s “Legend of Rum Rnya.t. gocoumkt hlov.ey‘ b tough time and gotten you into a|his great strength. | 26. | MEI.OD'ES W|l|. BE Bicepy Hallow"? | (l:i::?::ucgic:rn' BBlX:cck \s’afi::i‘t" lot of trouble but you have to stick )| -He does mot go i f0f sieeches.| pinguy Cominittes chairman Carl| 43 {2 What creates the desire in a person to stretch? j ; Rice & Ahlers Co. | Bacpberry Fipple, New 'wak. by him. In other words, g \:‘,{ERR\' He does not_ukp ceremony. He "‘;vh\son rapped for order. *I like FE‘IURED FRmA' 3. What bird exceeds all others in the quality and variety of ils | Plumbing—Oil Burners Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawber- can people, as lu’; lflh [m‘ i ““-1 simple dnd sficere. He Is a yes O'117," he said, which brought an- 5 song? 1l Heati i ry and Vanilla— i (;)zu-;m“c(: Hid e he 5 it ;| other uproar. Juneau Grade School Auditorium| 4 Who was the oldest signer of the Declaration of Independence? | | BCavaE at the GUY SMITH DRUG fight for the British ote:— Because his wife knew {al {will be the scene Friday night ofl 5. What does the word “Colorado” mean? | Phone 34 Sheet Metal s e e S end, but reserve the right to cuss|Russia well, young Conan Doyle of- | When quiet was restored, 7inson . i i ¥ o ¥ 2 ¥ lai hat he th ht 20 years the annual spring vocal concert, ANSWERS: | them to the very end fered to go to Russia for the Brit- eXplained that he thoug hkindd 2 4 They know that the British have ish Government in any capacity. Was probably a better age for the When a program based on the life| 1. Ichabod Crane. § S . E ot to win, just as they know that|But the staid old British ,.l;mg'n'[gm volunteers, who will have to|Of Stephen Foster, beloved Ameri-| 2. Certain parts of the body that are not receiving the proper| OPEN HOUSE for SERVICE | H. S. GRAVES ¢ Yiks ernad f b 1 ‘ drive motorcars and do other|can composer, will be heard by |amount of blood circulation. MEN | .. otk ” Roosevelt has got to remain the Office had the jitters—just as it did | { - UT | ‘The Clothing Man’ 4 b Wi b 3 1 | strenuous jobs as well as office Mmany Juneau residents, 3. The nightingale. AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT | | leader of this nation. But they are|when Sir Stafford Cripps first went | F*"Voaal an der th N Fany . 1 SCHA! ER Jooking for some very revolutionary |to Russia on his own and was so | Work for the Navy. | Vocal groubs, under the dixgelion 4. Benjamin Franklin. EVERY NIGHT | |HOME OF HART FFN changes in the old British Empire |successful that the British m(.,‘I (Copyright, 1942, by United f}’] ';’_’rr-*-of"(’;'esl Pitts will follow 5. “Colored red.” Except each Monday and first ] & MARX CLOTHING when this war is over had to appoint him Ambassador. Feature Syndicate, Inc. lgr:urlweor hiseclca(:::m;:m:]ip:mg:};g Tuesday evening of the month. And of all Britishers, Churchill i | g o G [BerEbs 4 s i o = — - SR o and midwes. aan' pate | GUNS PO UNCLE snut 1 RO SRS cnion 1 e ANNOUNCEMENT!!! COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY 3 arly like his nude ba E il | < o 4 oderdale. Pla. after his Decem-|N. Bemis, Ashburnham, Mass, on| GENERAL LAND OFFICE | skip MacKinnon will act as nar- OF ALASKA :.;aurluda (}llx ?’w(y“i\‘zll but much | Bow World War veterans can con- | District Lan, omc_el & rator for the program, which will : 3 w - .y s . er visit w sevelt; 1 by ; i y e il vl s think | 'ribute toward winning the war. | ::;:i‘;"é“f;‘; aska |start at 8 pm. The public is in- GEORGE B IIERSS Luiieer and Bluldmg Materials 3 A . ’ . ; ar ar ’ vited and no admission will be y z NEQ = " Churchill exudes too much charm | mf::f‘;";‘»‘w "')‘:m:"::’ m"i:}’:’“‘::i'l‘(" Notice is hereby given that Clen- |, oo & " LI Q UOR TORE PHONES 587 or 7417—JUNEAU and they suspect Roosevelt is taken | 7O E ; na F. McNutt has made application | "y B0 Lo the Girls' ; SECULE YOUL LOAN THROUGH US To Improve in by it any high-powered rifle they mayjsor 5 homesite under the Act of | ) WILL BE OPEN UNTII SCULE YOUR i However, despite all that, they|have o the army. Memis’ proposal| yay 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Aflchor-;g;%z %‘;bl's,m.‘;xfd cgo""“' Singing i T and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. will plug along and plug hard for |30¢s this one better—namely, that|age Serial No. 010156, for a tract of | Debs, Gir 0 and other small 4 A e | both Roosevelt and Churchill. On- | ‘¢lerans turn over to the Army 45|land described as Lot D of Mile 7|ensembles. . . Iy they don't want to be pampered automatics and any other military |Group of Homesites situated about | ) e . They don't want to be catered fo.| ¥eapons they took home from the|7% miles N. W. of Juneau, Alaska, RUSSELL CLITHERO D A l L Y CAPITAL $ 50,000 k They don’t want to be told any- last war. i |on Glacier Highway, Plat of U. S.!| IS HERE FROM SITKA SURPLUS 150,000 thing but the truth And most of| A veteran, Bemis sent to THE | Survéy No. 2476, containing 477 Russell Clithero, manager of the all fhcv Rt want ‘m ne w“e'd WASHINGTON MERRY-GO- | acres, gnd it is now !n' the files of | Sitka Hotel, arrived in Juneau late H B o s, ROUND an automatic he used for the United States District Land Of- | yesterday afternoon by Alaska FREE 'CE w.th All ~, MERCIAL AND '“;fr‘lp:r‘;”’ Wia AmisHissn wonis 46|48 months while in the servie | fice, Anchorage, Alaska, | Coastal Airlines on a short business a coM cady to take it the food and (ne | WIth @ Tequest that it be given the | ANy and all persons claling 8d | rip and will leave this a Liquor Purchases SAVINGS ACCOUNTS e o the Best Army. Army Ordnance officers uc-‘v““fl’ any of ihe AISEE N¢d | to return to the Island G o o e P bad—and make the best of it 5 land should file their adverse claim i L cepted the gift with warm thanks 1n the distilet. land. AtIGa within‘ - ind expressed the hope that many |, porjoq of publication.or thirty | BONDYIONE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES “1 KNEW STALIN” other veterans would follow his;days thereatter, or they will be bar- hearing aids for the hard of hear- A lot of people have now come |patriotic example | red by the provisions of the statutes jlng. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae = back from Moscow o join the “I| %o if you bave a gun of military | FLORENCE L, KoL, |Lillan Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Fil.st Nat onal Bank know Stalin” Club—Harry Hopkins, | value send it to the office of the | Acting Register. | R e, s ' Admiral Standley, Averell Harri-|Chief of Ordnance, War Depart- | Birst publication, April 22, 1942. | Passover is the oldest holiday on TWO PHONES—92 and 95 J UNE A U —AL AS KA man, Bill Batt—and many are|ment, Washington, D. C. Last publication, June 17, 1942. the Jewish calendar,