The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1942, Page 4

4 — PAGE FOUR 'l'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— UNEAU ALASKA MONDAY, MAY HELEN TROY MONSEN - President | D Al k F pav to any man is to be ablc- to say truthfully that rstmnoe > i 35 T% - ; | aily Alaska Empire 55 0 o s inse i e cn Y Professional ' ] i SNt oet vivniel REcht Baisdis vy the | say of John W. Troy. And we can add to his good E EMPIRE DIRECT')B B e | i EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | qualities that of modesty i - Gastinecru Chénnel { \ Second and Main Streeis, Juneau, Alaska The late Rollo Ogden, for many years editor of { ¥ 7 L e i iewaligg s B PRSNG| i R.L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager | 1€ NeW I:‘"k TR “r::’ wioe B . MABY ‘k . MAY 4, 1922 AT ' - TERINLCES A e . orma Bareksten Wrangell basketeers defeated Juneau High 22 to 17 in the first game i . Entered in the Post OLOog b e Shar 0 oM@ MRUEL | now a movemént to permit’ architects to Julia Neill 5f the ‘BButibnst Alsska Triterecracl eet: Drs. Kaser and SECOND and FOURTH Delivered by carrier in June: d Douglas for $1.25 per month. identify themselves with their buildings. But Mrs. W. B. Kirk Monday of each month By mail, postage paid, at the following r p 1 : ; 4 4 | One vear, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00 the newspaper man sinks his individuality in Jack J. Donohue G0V, Bebii 0. Bone was. (RIAISH THbS the Hikh with Sive othads. Freeburger in Secottish Rite Temple | one month. in advance, £1.25. Tl for which he labo: Mrs. Paul Heath beginning at 7:30 p. m. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify that of the institution for which he labors. Georgia Kelley DENTISTS R. W. COWLING, Wor- the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- It is better so. In that way he adds his bit . W s The Juneau Camp Fire Girls were having a tag day to raise funds for a camping trip to Sitka during the summer months. livery of their papers. Mrus. Phillip Moore Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- 4 Mrs. R. A. Norquist ERS, Secretary Blomgren Building Phone 56 to the joint product and the collective im- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS press which are greater and more important | G. A. Spriggs E AR 3 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for P v ” ———m—m m s §$ " - rm LK i republication of il news dispatches credited o it or not other- R aLY Ol ! i T T A TR Guy Gaudet left on the Spokane for Sitka. _P.0O. i { wise credited in this paper and also the local news published We know that this was the studied policy of our r. . § iewari Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. B e herein He never sought public favor. seek | He as befits the character| The Douglas High School girls défeated the Juneau High School girls at basketball by a score of 21 to 4. The game was played in the after- noon in connection with the Interschool Meet held here. The Juneau girls on the team were Ruth Krugness, Frances Messerschmidt, Iloe Slade, Ellen Sorri, Eva Tripp and Lilllan Oja. Douglas girls were Selma Aalto, Kathleen McCormick, Nora Mattson, Emma Garn, Nelma Niem- DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 & late editor and friend. ) ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER He did not crave the center of the stage, nor THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. i - to exalt himself even when he held high office. = o 1] 0] His philosophy of life, his conception of the destiny HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” i e was modest | and the duty of every man®was expressed in those ela and T. Wiitanen. | ”chiro 'acfic" PEGLY WIGGLY | 1 | words of Bourke Cochran he was so fond of quoting: | TUESDAY, MAY 5 _ l' | + K | Ll “The great stream of humanity that had A benefic aspect is strongly placed | Bayragar and Fry defeated Darby and Craig in the two-man bowling | | Physio Electro Theropeutics | For BETTER Groceries M its source in the shades of antiquity, back in the morning but later in the dav| ,, ey the previous night by 225 pins. DIETETICS—REDUCING Phone 16—24 < yonder beyond the ken of those now living, is idverse planetary, influences have . Soap. Lake Mineral and Steam flowing unerringly and l{n'epres«lbl_\'. in obedi- “dol-r;lér:\anfl’;n’.‘ND HOME: Signs pres- Mrs. H. L. F‘:\nlknt.‘r .mnd d:\ughlo‘n Jean returned from the south Baths | ence to the laws of Deity beyond the power 4 _| where they had been visiting for several months. Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. | | ey | age a growth of Government dicta i | of man to change, toward the mighty ocean |tion which may be unpleasant and : + R A RS TR | The Rexall SIOIe § of its destiny, and it will reach that destiny | limiting to women in many of their A. W. Henning, office manager of The Empire, with his little son - s e o T g : l . in good time no matter what we might do | plans. Things once judged necess-|Bobby, left for the south for a vacation trip on Puget Sound. Dr‘ John H Geyer Your Reliable Pharmacists | nera today. {ary will be pronounced superfluous —— ¢ l)lv‘NTN"r BUTLER-MAURO ek “What matters it which atom in that great | in the American way of life. Grad- Col. James G. Steese, President of the Alaska Road Commission, re- Meay = ; : DRLG CO. 4 human stream might arise to the surface to ually resentment regarding “_"““itumml to Juneau after a five-month trip to Washington and stated a oom 9—Valentine Bldg. | 4 seem arbitrary rules will be dissi- | o anent fund was to be secured for the commission’s work in Alaska. PHONE 762 sparkle in the sunlight today only to be sub- merged tomorrow that some other atom might take its place and sparkle for a day in its turn? The best that any of us can do for humanity is to keep himself to give pated and full adjustment to war- time regulations will be made cheer- fully. This month girls will take over many farm occupations. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Investig Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. '—_.—_W v TIDE CALENDARS FREE Mrs. Mike Pusich and infant daughter returned to Douglas from St. Ann’s Hespital in Juneau JOHN W. TROY The EMPIRE staff today mourns the pg ROBERT SIMPSON. OPT. D. clean, vears Editor and | so early in our war participa- John W. Troy, who was for many Jokce 6 Thwt Whish véassn arnd his Bearb el lions of certain lines of industry| Robert Keeny had started work driving fender piles on the face of || Graduate Los Angeles College . Manager of this newspaper. He was a grand man, him 1s the truth, and let the great God of the will be numerous as the Govern-|the Pacific Coast Steamship Dock. of Optometry and ! ‘Harry nace, nruggls' our dear and good friend, father and employer. After 0i0stes Bommand YRAT At of a1 ment seeks to avert inflation. Short- | R Opthalmology - he obtained control of the Empire he soon ed se of oil, rubber and other nmuq»; Mrs. ©. S, Ward and little daughter Sally Ann were to leave for the IG]Iu&sw Fitted Lenses Ground | | | made it a great influence for the upbuilding of this| I |10 south on the first steamer. “The Store for Men" community and the Territory of Alaska he loved so | What Is Mutiny? “l;!nv:;'fllh( n:v ‘A‘ldl_&}:l{u‘lu_d (';!ll('lf:f\ et e . s by day, for many vears, interrupted only | bl e Al e Ay owicka won a box of cigars for being high man at a card mueh. Day by day, for many ye ¥ y . | R e R s John Nowick g g higl The harlesw Carler | ] by the period when he was Collector of Customs and (Philadelphia Record) {eulture comes nder good dircction | PATLY Bivers by the Rebekahs it ! the years when he served as Governor of Alaska, the| Unfortunately, the U. S. Supreme Court has| 50 SORES PRSI0 BT ? MOHUBIY || Pront SiiTdandle Bldg. | product of his heart and mind, through the editorial | divided 5-10-4 again.. This time it rules against the | production is forcast. Unfavorable | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alstead and two children were to leave for Tacoma 4 | 4 Jie D ) columns, was woven into the running web of our|National Labor Relations Board and the "“‘"‘k’ weather conditions will worry farm- |on one of the first steamers southbound. Fourth and Franklin Sts. | | community and territorial life Maritime Union in a case involving a sit-down strike | ars i various places. Rl s i PHONE 136 | o T i e ey He had a keen mind, a good education ucquire(i'““ i;n»“ll\;I;B"(lhI:"gm St Rtk Worlh ‘was. AN b &t 4 NATIONAL ISSUES: Political in-| Weather report: High temperature, 42; low, 40; rain. | Service Mpte Complete at 5 2 . Ol 0 as L terests will be keen in coming weeks | i Mgre a largely through his extensive reading, a marvelous| ook in Houston, Tex., when the crew struck. The!when statesmen in Washington will| femeeeeesorese oo oo ee oo s cor o s e — o | THE BABA“OF memory, and above all, a strong sense of justice and | jmmediate difference was settled and the ship "”"“‘ho anxious regarding neglected cam- | Jones-sievens Shop fairness. Those of us who were privileged to work | for Philadelphia, its home port. On arrival here, the paign programs. The s ve ill-| Daily Lessons in English 3. 1.. corpon COFEFE SHOP LADIES'—MISSES’ | READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third with him had an opportunity to observe at close hand | company ‘refused to hire | his scrupulous fairness and deep integrity and rare|strike fellowed, several striker Another | omened for many members of Con-! and also a Labor Board order to re-|gress who have let personal bias ori{)____ __ 53 e o9 sense of moral values involved in public questions qnd\m\('m‘ the seamen fired “for union activity | seifish ambitions affect their senti- 6 o 5 L. 7y business affairs. He was tolerant of all but intoler- | The company contended the seamen were fired |ments regarding union labor, war| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not‘wm_cr Your's very truly. He never took advantage of any man no |ROt for union activity but for “mutiny.” plans and other vital coneerns of | YOURS, without an apostrophe, is a possessive pronoun. | Sikiar now widely they may Kive ditfeved: onnatters A strike on the high seas could certainly be con- the people whom they are repres- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Demise. Which became the subject of cditorial comment. He|Strued as mutiny even if unaccompanied by an effort “NHng In Tt e | ME uinstfessed, T 88 in RISE, accent last Syl | e & J_ 3 ? - lto take over the ship. But part of the Court felt, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cymbal (musical instrument) | P l Bl dh would scorn to surrender his mental integrity for the ‘lhat it would be absurd to stretch the word “mutiny” | | An ':l"rml'm"fm internal 5”’"“””“’unblvmi C.P.A. [ au. oedhorn to cover a strike at a dock in a U. 8. port. | ag Qevelon 5 Flels whete Serlet SYNONYMS: Boundless, endless, limitless, unlimited, vast Business Counselor I b e R L The majority decision written by Justice Bymes| (REEN TAAons Way ne diected WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us|| COOPER BUILDING | | Stalin comes under a planetary ! ; held that the law of mutiny makes no distinction ' | swap wiioh Tsyilt Veauss: Sgis pm.f]l)u("\s(‘ cur vocabulary hy mastering one word each day. Today's word: of his employees and assoclates and made him many | between ships in port and ships at sea plexities among the Allied Nations. ‘UNQCRUFULOU&,, unprincipled, “He was an unscrupulous adven- friends in all walks of life including hundreds with It may be that strikes on ships in port should | Conditions in Europe will be even | ture; whom he did not always agree. Perhaps one of the|be illegal and persons who engage in them denied the | o6 chaotic than they have been! chief causes of his success is found in the fact that|protection of the Wagner Act. But the law definingl,ng thore will be many signs of while he was independent in his writing and a fear- | Mutiny that makes no distinction whatever between | yprigings in nations under the 1((\1). less advocate of any cause which commended itself |ShiPs in port and ships at sea is clearly unreasonable, | 3 , P16, ihand of Nazis May and Jifie are | 5 to his intelligence, he always listened to the opinion: nd tends to break down the gravity with which |forseen as critical months nlthnugh —and ought to view—mutiny on the seas. : FINE Pronounce de-miz, E as in | Watch and Jewelry Repairing JAMES C‘ COOPER at very reasonable rates ance. Symbol (an sake of any man or any cause. These qualities, with his kindly nature and attractive personality endeared him to the h«nm’ coupled | RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop | | Second Street Phone 65 L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our Doorstep Is Worn by MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprra LEE {| of those who differed with him, and respected their | S€amen view after many difficulties Russia ds'{_______ R e e B A N Satictia Gostomers” fidanines | to gain greatly in power. | 2 iy o | | sonfnenoed. Thieves in East St. Louis stole two spare tires| Persons whose birthdate it is| Q. What is the most popular trend in weddings of today? A telegram from his sister received yesterday said and three saddles. Apparently they were men whom.wp the augury of a year of sub-| A. Outdoor weddings are becoming more and more popular. They — “John lived triumphantly.” His triumph Was OVer |pejieved in playing it safe. |stantial advancement and gein in!are much more picturesque and ecasily managed than indoor weddings. DR H VANCE i i poverty, long and serious illness in his youth, dis- ; income. It is to be a propitious year.| The weather should, of course, be taken into consideration when plan- ;)S“‘_m,"" {1 Shanuck Agenc appointments and heartaches. Adversities gave him| A news note says that a recent invention is “i Children born on this AaR.Prob- | ning an outdoor wedding so that it will be possible to get everything || AWHEOTATH gency | -« courage. A “worrier” himself, his advice to others ably will aspire to great ahieve- | quickly under cover at the first hint of rain. | % | crank-operated device that will cut butter and cheese | oo ang many. will be’ sucbdssful, card forms for serving. What, and won't | of | deceptioh fl‘[ Various’ | Danger steps in brilliant careers is indi- cated. (Copyright, 1942). free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. was, “Don’t worry Q. When a girl has been dining in a public place with a man, and | is leaving the table, should she begin to put on her wraps? A. Noj; she should wait for her escort or the waiter to assist her. Q. How should friends and relatives respond to an announcement of a birth? A. By writing notes of congratulation, by calling on the mother, or by sending flowers to the mother or a gift to the baby. Everything will be all right.” | into pla The I\mhut tribute that we may be permitted to keep score for you too? Wasllmalon : - | CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 ISOLATIONISTS TEST South Dakota maves into the lime- | light politically tomorrow when two 1 leading congressional isolatio: calling card to the footman at the front door, and eventually receive | an invitation from Mrs. Roosevelt to come for tea. 5 (Continued from Page One) long funeral black-out curtains, and the lliveried butlers stand idle. The great East Room a new parquet floor, but there is no one to dance on it. Simply as a matter of ritual, fresh | flowers are still brought into the | rooms every day, but there are only three regular residents to see them. | The crowds that used to make a public museum of the White House are a thing of the past. Two years ago this month, a high | point in tourism was reached, when | 8,000 men, women, children and babes-in-arms traipsed through parts of the White House in a single morning. And as recently as Easter 1941, 4,000 children and mothers were | admitted to the White House grounds in a single hour. Then came the ruling that only men in uniform would be admitted to the White HOlL\(’ as sightseers, and only on mornings. Later came Pearl Harbor, and all tourists were barred. Now, the old residence that used to be called the “President’s Palace” resounds regu- larly to the steps of only three ten- ants—the President, Mrs. Roosevelt | and Harry Hopkins. ROOSEVELT FAMILY DINNERS In the usher’s office, just inside the front door, an old hioned callboard is hung, to indicate when | guests are in or out. There is space | for twenty names, but on a recent | day it carried only the names of Mrs. Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins, and Lorena Hickok, long-time friend of | hoth the First Lady and Hopkins, who often stays at the White House. (The President’s name is tered on the board.) A few days ago, the social black- out was lifted to admit the Crown Princess of the Netherland nd her consort, for a dinner party. But no ruest list was released, and the af- | fair was kept on the level of a family | dinner, in the family dining room. A year ago it was possible to drive along Pennsylvania Avenue, turn in al the White House gate, hand a never en- | | nearer three years to build it. Today, the gates are closed and heavily guarded. The two avenues flanking the White House are barred to waffic entirely. Never years has the White House been so heavily guarded. The teas and re- ceptions are cancelled for the dura- | tion ,and the normally democratic residence of the Chief Executive stands cold and aloof. ALASKAN HIGHWAY After all the hullabaloo about the | vitally needed military highway to | | Alaska, it now looks as if it would least two years, perhaps One trouble is there is still an argument take at | about the route. To date the Army has picked a route by way of Edmonton, center | of the prairie state of Alberta, which is longer than the route advocated by Alaskan Territorial officials. The Alaskan officials propose a short quick route straight up from | the State of Washington to Prince George, then on to White Horse Part of this — about 400 miles to | Prince George—already is built. And if interned German, Italian and Jananese prisoners were put to work on the remaining link, it might be finished before winter. However, both the Army and the Canadian Government favor the longer route via Edmonton. This would follow the chain of Canad- ian airports to Alaska. These air- ports are operated by the Canadian Pacific Railroad, which may be one significant reason why the Canad- jans want a road to link them up. The Army originally picked this route because last summer some of its planes, en route to Alaska with green pilots, got lost and cracked up. So it was suggested that a high- way linking the airports would serve | as a guide to airmen. The Army also favored this route in order to send gasoline and supplies by truck to air bases. The war may be just about over, however, before this interior highway is built. NOTE: Under the Army’s con- tract, the U. S. A. pays for the road and maintains it until after the war is over. Then it reverts to Canada However, the Army failed ‘to insert a clause requiring Canada to keep up maintenance after the war. in 100 face the t;nll;; box in hot pl;lmm}:‘! RAINBOW GIR[S contests squarely on their records. They are Senator William Bulow, | sombrero-wearing, tobacco-chewing | Demcerat, and Representative Karl | Mundt, nimble-tongued Republican. Both are running for third terms | Also, although bearing differen i party labels, they have identical out-and-out isolationist records. | Bulow’s opponent is Tom Berry, picturesque cowhoy ex-Governor, a militant supporter of the President's defense and foreign policies. Much of Berry's campaigning has consist- ed of quotations from Senate isola- tionist speeches made by Bulow.| | Berry has used this strategy with | | blistering effect. | Among some of Bulow's gems; caustically recalled to the voters by Berry are, “I'd ratheér be a live coward than a dead hero”; “Let's raise spinach instead of building ships”; “Hitler and Japan will nev- er attack us.” Berry also has made much of Bu- low’s ardent support of the con-| gressional pension grab. The South Dakotan was one of the hottest ad- vocates of this boodle scheme and\ his oppnnent has seen to it that the voters haven't forgotten it. Obviously scared, Bulow in the last weeks of the campaign, has| made strenuous efforts to plcunv‘ | himself as an intimate of the Presi- | dent. He made several undercover attempts to wheedle a helpful ges- | ture from the White House. But! significantly, Roosevelt made no move to help him. Mundt's speeches, and particular ly the fact that he did a lot of soap- boxing for the American First Com- to his opponent. Mundt's tie-up with | America First has drawn much fire from leading American Legionnaires | in the State and he has spent much time trying to placate the vewr:nml But Bulow and Mundt had a lot ! of ground cut out from under them | when the Republican National Com- | mittee adopted the Willkie anti-iso- lationist resolution. This was tough to take. | They had counted strongly on GOP isolotionism to back-stop them. | But with the party now officially on | | Hope and Adrienne Glass, Faith. i pointed to offices for the term: {ture; Merion Cass, immortality; Al- | Katherine Holm, Betty Lou Hared, mittee, also have been a big boon |~ | ing both the Republican NAME OFFICERS FOR NEW TERM The Order of Rainbow for Girls held its monthly afternoon business meeting on Saturday in the Scot- tish Rite Temple, with the principal business of the day the election and appointment ‘ of officers for the coming term. { Miss Anna Lois Davis was elected | Worthy Advisor of Juneau Assem- bly for the next term; Grace Berg is Worthy Associate Advisor; Mari- | Iyn Merritt, Charity; Astrid Holm, The following girls were ap- Margaret Clark, drill leader; Mary Gregory, chaplain; Doteen Heinke, religion; Erna Meier, na- freda Fleek, fidelity; Patricia Nel- son, patriotism; Lenora Olson ser- vice; Shirley Davis, musician; Mray Jukich, choir director; Doris Balog, | confidential observer; Shirley Tripp, | outer observer; Norma Burford, flag ! bearer; Lillian Neilsen, standard bearer; Nadine Metcalf and Shirley| Olds, keepers of the paraphanalia; Mary Sperling, keeper of the jewels; Harriett Willlams, page. Members of the choir are Ada Burns, Janet Carl, Patricia Davis, Lucille Goetz, Gloria Gudbranson, orothea Hendrickson, Millie Miller, rene Shirk, Lois Standafer and Jean Winther. the embarrassing position of buck- and the Democratic platforms. (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) —— .o ATTENTION | return same. Money refunded. Will party who purchased Evin- rude last evening April 30, kindly —————— . NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing the opposite side of the fence, Bu- | 3ir route from Seattle to Nome, on |bage from cabins, low and Mundt find themselves in sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. |the appearance of their homes. e |.00K and '.EARN . C. GORDON NMMWMN What proportion of divorced persons remarry? Who said, “An honest man’s the noblest work of God"? ‘What is referred to as “the third degree”? What are considered the most serious epidemic infections known? 5. What common English word means a garment, and also means an extension of land? ANSWERS: 1. About one-third. 2. Alexander Pope, in his “Essay on Man,” written in 1773. 3. Physical and mental torture of a prisoner for the purpose of extracting some information. 4. Malaria, diphtheria, smallpox, typhus, yellow fever, tuberc_ulosls, syphillis, Teprasy. 5. "Cape" RS | increase of wharf rats, a particu- é]ar!y dangerous carrier of contag- | ious diseases. B | The Committee places special em- | phasis on the need for a thorough luean-up of ‘rubbish for better fire l“ CLEAH up protection. Seward Is having ‘great difficulty in trying to reconstruct | her burned zone and reopen her Istores at this time when the war The special Juneau Clean - up | has first call on building mawrhlsx ‘Week comes to a close on Wedncs-, day. The Committee which was set | labor and stocks of merchanqise incendi up by five local service organiza- lnr]z;m:;u:cide::mn‘::w ‘,‘,uuyhg tions to stimulate public mu’restnhe people of Juneau. !nmmmgbk in the matter reports the response‘mhbm‘ of which the most com- to date by property owners has not | ... itéms .:’! gsmb}llmown unused been widespread. They state that a | v t walk through almost any part oflgln:‘:fi Mg:r;g::dg;n:‘c;‘l::ds m the city shows many front and| .o stores, rows of old shingles back yards, gardens and vacant 1°t5‘hemeen reroofed bll'llqfilss lqd with accumulations of weeds, brok- | heaps of old hoards In alléys an en-down fencing, old lumber, “rd'ladjacent to or under buildings cdu- board cartons and other sorts of;smuu a dangerous tire l’hk and rubbish that make them extremely | should be “FOM unsightly. They also mention that | ™ piceariaq ttems of, salvage valye in most cases a few hours’ work | should be taken to the, que De- by the residents of the pmperties,m‘ in ‘the old Oecideninl “Hotel would work wonders in improving | | Annex. Rubbish and other worthless mat- ed articles over the bank of the!i?:,; e;,g:?;tg;? eltznh&?ss‘x:; waterfront or on the tide flats | s under or back of buildings is also! y the'City Clérk, Phone 88, pointed out as detracting grmtly P from the appearance of the City SONOTONE When the discarded material is gar- | ing. Audiometer readings. Dr, Rae réstaurants or | Lillian Clrl Blomgren Bl stores the pructice also fosters the ' Phone 636. G & ‘The practice of throwing discard- Archie B. Beils PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 — e ——— “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone 311 | Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal e R "Guy Smith-Drugs” | | (carelul Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies s WHITE voe TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS | Christensen Bros. Gamle | 909 WEST 12TH STREET ke Cream Fiavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawber- ry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG | L ——— H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER HOR}:&%S nm FRANCES I , Manager BAREARA GARRETT ! CAROLINE REYNOLDS & MARX CLOTHING FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKER HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS Sigrid’s The R.M.Behrends Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS