The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR which made Am Dai ly Alaska Empire till here. Harr Published every evenl ning ‘the war, ti EMPIRE PRI Second and Ma NELEN TROY MONSEN . - . F President R. L. BERNARD - Vice-President and Busine Manager Entered in the Post Office in J ccond Class Matter. The ability of SUBSCRIPTION and Douglas for §1.25 the following ra six months, Deliv per month, to be proved be industry r a favor if they will promptly notify Blring v fallure or irrexularity In the de- the the Busine livery the Telephone: . News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, Institute reports, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for © other- was accomplishec ocal news published The republ duction at any t ending last December erica a great nation in peacetime are 1essed to the single purpose of win- wey will bring us victory. American industry to train work- ers in a hurry for jobs in essential war plants seems vond doubt in the case of the steel period of approximately 15 months 31, the American Iron and Steel nearly 22,000 employees of this in- justry entered military service and their replacement 1 without serious curtailment of pro- ime, largely through the aid of quick ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | training courses for new workers THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION Fer several months after the Selective Service R T TR e Yy Alaska Newspapers, 1011 | Act became effective, some steel companies adopted A tin le, W the policy of requesting few occupational deferments, despite the fact ducted were key companies began Since war more | severe, (Bre | Remember, in d BEGINNING TO CLICK {10 regard as dire 3 ; less. When the nation’s production goal @ presidential nt in January Americans were skeptical——along with the Axis propa- ganda bureaus. Merely to mention 185,000 airplanes before the end of 1943 was to conjure up a vision too fantastic to accept without reservaticn. It was the same with the goals set in tanks and ship- ping. Most of us endorsed the program without feel- ing at all confident it could be Today the picture is different drive is making gocd headway There have been hints that still more “fabulous” figures are to be an- nounced, that we must raise our sights further. This is proper. Our goal must be the maximum of which we ‘are capable. To produce less of planes and guns and vessels than we can produce is to take the risk of failing for lack of equipment |ter the 18th cer There is an important lesson to be learned from !early 19th centu the four-month record of production. It | flint and rubbed is simply that we have stupendous capacity for in- before. Canned dustrial output, once we make up cur minds to work | ¢entury to thrust every ounce of en- |Came to man This is being done, and mi""‘““h b keansp | half a century consequence we are turning out greater quantities of R s | They had no me weapons and supplies than even many of our besl [sit on the old so | with the old ster a long time to comprehend ”“'U(nm‘m‘ in the gave them an oj But now in and has been all along feel unhappy be waging war with characteristic American energy andywnul our luxuri enterprise. The capacities and the vast energies|of olden days wi stateme a good many Satan shivered il('[l. for they had In days guns,, | achieved of the “red Indi; for the production turies before American with a single purpose crgy into a single task informed experts on production believed possible It took Amer! nature ‘of the Axis threat to America’s own security | But having learned the hard way that this is our war | we are turning to the job of ing steel for war equipment was In days agone they were set in | Sugar didn’t come until the 13th century, and when | be interested in religious observ- it came, the alchemists of old looked askant at its!ances at this time when world perils| saccharine charm and figured it might be a lure of | with philosophy | humble spud didn't come I'if we remember ari that many of the workers being in- employees engaged in manufactur- Later, however, steel to follow the practice of asking oc- | cupational deferments for all essential workers. draft boards | have been making their requirements for deferment| declared, however, Before Luxuries Came merton News-Searchlight) ays of old, when our forebears did e necessities.. Our ice cream will be didn't know what it was of old, when men were cold, théy if there was no charcoal d no coal until the 14th century. The until Sir Walter Raleigh ght) introduced it as a product ans.” And there was tobacco—none until Queen Eliza- | | beth nearly cuffed Raleigh for taking a few whiffs | to demonstrate his other discove: It took the 17th century to bring along coffee, tea,| <oap, and the luxury of powder as a great man-slay ing luxury, was discovered by the Chinese several cen- | tention will be given to new forms Christ heir plum puddings, well saturated with brandy,, af- The cld English yeomen ate There was no gas until the ry. No matches, either. They used pieces of wood, in Boy Scout style, goods came along early in the 20th ntury. and Old Dcbbin was the orthodox ortation. There was a bicycle ago, but there were no autos then. ies, and swain and sweetie used to fa and regale their courting evenings reoptican slides, or maybe the “magic old ineeting house, where darkness pportunity to hold hands and sizh this' generation of luxury orgies, W cause Hitler and the Japs have les ies. Console yourself with thoughts hen they didn't have them! | uniforms necw being provided, the | saving of .15 of a yard ‘nmuuma to 150,000 suits. Says the Quartermaster Civilians take note.” Go-Round s (Continued from Page One) General: NO. 1 BOOK READER The man who has read the most beoks in the world is what his as- a 15,000 ton plant. That work was suspended by RFC a little later Despite that suspension we con- tinued at our own expense on those call Charles Martel, gray, cheery little man who has been in the cataloguing division since 1897 sceiates in the Library of Congress feedng of potatoes to hogs. item for both (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) DOUGLAS NEWS SIX GRADUATES TO RECEIVE plans in order that there might Y%e po pincelr is not sure of the DIPLOMAS, COMMENCEME no delay, and when the war broke ;.. = " ks he has read. He — out i the Preific and We WeTe jpiec ewell, let's see. Eight hours The Rev. Willis R. Booth, of the ordered to resume work on the , day, 100 pages an hour, 43 years Northern Light Presbyterian Church plans, they were virtually complete.” |\ ves what would you guess?” Mysterious Influence Library experts put the number Mr. Fatish: “I would like to make |t Dot less than 50,000 books. Mar- just one gomment on the generall ‘€l l*”‘”“* gently, and keeps on objective, as I understand it, that Yeading this sub-committee is dealing with, Born in Switzerland 80 years ago, will deliver the Commencement ad- dress at the Douglas High School graduation exercises Monday night, it was announced today. Elmer Savikko, who has an out- standing scholastic record, is vale- dictorian and Dorothy Langseth, and that is, vou are trying to find Martel lived with an uncle who salutatorian. Other members of the out, has there been any delay in 'an a book-shop in Zurich. He be- class are Frank Cashen, Harry the production of synthetic rubber? came such an authority on the Cashen, James Devon and Glenward stock of the shop that whenever a customer inquired about the con- tents of a book, the uncle would summon young Charles. He suil reads prodigiously and ery day can be found in his cub- | by-hole office poring over piles of ‘b(mk~ that cover every inch of the and 1 might say some slow move- flcor. Most modern books, Martel ment, on the part of government|considers to be trash. Heavy stuff authorities. My thinking apparatus |15 his meat. Kant’s famous “Crit- If there has been any delay, whose fault is'it or what caused it? I imply want to reiterate that I can't find any' logical reascn why any rubber company or any oil compaay | would be concerned with, or a par- | evi ty to, any delay “There nas been some reluctance tells me there has been, perhaps,|ique of Pure Reason” slowed Martel some influence at work that has Up the most. He was able to de- caused some delay | vour it only at the rate of 20 pages Senator Truman: “We want to|a% hour 2s compared to his normal find ou* what that influence is anc see if we -can stop it." lp:u'(’ of 100 pages an hour. Martel retired ten years ago as| Kirkham. Superintendent Calvin E. Pool will present the class and School Board President Arne Shudshift will award the diplomas. Hansen, violinist, and Robert Young, tenor, and the High School Girls" lee Club will complete the pro- gram. Owing to the fact that several seniors expect to leave shortly for summer jobs, the exercises have to Monday, May 18. They will be held in the high school gymnasium |starting at 8 o'clock. - . ———— | DOUGLASITES RETURN HOME ¢ from the redskins. | Special music by soldiers Orville | mmwmmmmu MAY 16 Allan McKenzie Willis Talmage Thomas E. Taylor Edwin Hildre Fred Sorri, Sr Robert Louis Brown MAY 17 Beatrice Primavera John Rogers Elsa Lundell Margaret Pearce W. C. White John Anderson James A. Dofouilis Claude H. Anderson Mrs. F. F. Fuller Mrs. A. F. McPherson Addie T. Lockwood — e e——— HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” I il — SUNDAY, MAY 17 | | Benefic aspects prevail today After all, why worry because wartime restrictions | which should be marked by news of |are tightening up some of our everyday essentials? igreat significance. It is a favorable | day for those who guide their fellow | without many of the things we moderns have learned |men. The clergy should benefit. HEART AND HOME : Familics will turn to church-going and will cause concentration on serious sub- jeets. Old faiths will gain new fol- lowers, while philosophies of many serts will attract students. This springtime is to reveal the spiritual |significance of human experiences. | Bible prophesies as well as astrol- ogy seem to presage the evolution of mankind. Through world agonies, nations are to be purifiea ‘and pre- pared for better living and lastin peac: BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Special at- lof concentrated food through the ming Summer, it is foretold | Science will add much to knowledg? already acquired. Feeding the world is to beceme one of the principal tasks of the United States which Our daddies were honkless until the auto|bas gained fame for its manner of ipreviding for our men in all branches of the vige. Starving victims of Hitler agression will reach such straits that help must be of- (f2red at any cost, astrologers fore- itell. This means added work for ! thousands of men and women in all parts of the country NATIONAL ISSUES: As war ser- vice becomes the duty of men and women of every class the advantage of using individual talents and ex- |perience to the best advantage will |be of paramount importance. Every- Inione must now offer what is best for | on eacn Naziland the spud is a major food!the nation. Scientific and mechani- humans and hogs. |cal knowledge will be in greater |demand each week as the public realizes that losses on land and sea mean the biotting out of splendid | possibilities in human achievement. |Heroes will be found in shops and |factories as well as in airplanes |;md battleships. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: {Jupiter culminating at Nanking |should result in benefits for China. | jThe fact that Mars is culminating ate for the Chinese peopie who long | have fought their aggressors. In- ‘ternal troubles are indicated for |Japan which will find that the | United Nations are able to over- jcome the Mikado's forces. Again the seers foretell obstacles and even |veverses in the Pacific which merely (preface final victory | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of success if ‘they sbelong to any of the art- |istic professions. For all ‘Taurus inatives the year will be interesting land eventual. Children born on this day prob- ably will be fortunate all through their lives. Unusual talents will bring success in literature, journal- ism and painting. MONDAY, MAY 18 Adverse planetary influence dom- |inates through the busy heurs of this day. There are evil portents been changed from Friday, May 22, |for -industry and omens of labor | (difficulties. | HEART AND HOME: Under this |configuration the inclination to practice small deeeptions may be trong. Family bickerings and mis- | understandings may occur under | str of changing domestic cust- Cooperation in household i s sagerly agreed | who left about two months ago to duties may be peculiarly irksome to| | young .persons. Both hovs and girls !should be trained in domestic rout- \ines, the seers declare, for postwar |or ease ‘the strain ‘on household budgets. Elderly persons should be |is. given that .the conjunction of iMars and Neptune on Neptune's progressed place néxt September presages strikes and industrial ‘up- | heavals. Loss of time that prevents | the .accomplishment of the Govern- ‘[mant‘s production plans will arouse public sentiment more generally as ithe Summer progresses and the seers counsel wise ‘adjustments 'of ‘dlsagruunent.s between employes and employers or between oppesing | unipns. NATIONAL ISSUES: Inequali- \ties in the distribution of war bur- |dens will . be discussed with in- forces prove their splendid eourage It 0 r alog visi F ! Mr. Faviso: I don't know what| €40 of the cataloguing division,| Apriving home this morning from R ke Aatan o e but the Library asked him to eon- yaried extensions of absence were {tinue in a rt i S | i 9 as a consultant e Wi ao- mawement 1o phah USlpoconce b0 him reading s living.| make their home at Arlington, question and to put money into .|y "o | ' They mighit have thought nothing| L Ne Al Tadik {Vash. was going to happen fo our sup.| 1T @ 9-5 day at the library,| Mr. and Mrs. John Marin and : 8 5‘. R I‘:qu T)f i .I. he settles down at home to scme;Mrs. Charles Tuckett were also ar- |conditions will not restore servants SEI06 . DG PMT S ey MIBN| ivate reading. And when he re- |rivals from vacation trips. not have taken the threat of &lyioc ho reads in bed before goin - e shortage seriously. or they may|, Aloep | MAYOR HACHMEISTER have been influenced by other con-| 448 [ PROCLAIMS SATURDAY, siderations.” | MAY 23, AS POPPY DAY Note:— In his testimony before MERRY-GO-ROUND ——— the Committee, RFC Boss Jes. The Army’s post exchanges, which| In Douglas, as in many other dones' ‘vehemently denied that iwsell nicknacks and necessities to|localities, next Saturday, May 23, was responsible for the synthetic|soldiers, now do business at the | Will be observed as “Poppy Day,” rubber delay rate of a billion dollars a year ‘according to the ofllowing proclama- ,,,,, | Among the men on Corregidor | tion by M_ayor Hacllmeistex': s ' R o g |are four former practicing attorneys| 1+ Erwin Hachmeister, Mayor of B ATB0N TH, DUTE land two college professors . | Bousgias, o pmCRlin Wav ey, ey ";.e “f' "“‘“5 f""’” of the|Great Britain's expanded embassy 23. to b_e PopPy Daydm the t(l)wn_qf Quartermaster corps, - using tape|stars in Washirgton now includes Dougias, Alaska, and: urge all ¢fd- measure and slide rule, have 1ig-|one ambassador, two ministers, sev- | 220t 0 observe the day by weagig ured that by leaving the cuffs offlen naval attaches, four m'.mv.':\hf-:' fhie memorlal, foppy T e At soldiers’ «uniforms, they save en-|iaches, four commercial secretaries, |\ " 500 Auxiliary in honor of Sugh wool 10 make 150,000 addi-|five counselors, five first secretaries. | = BCD Who-died for Amerion s | s, 1 SUsecretaries, | the war of 1917 and 1918 and those | tipal uniforms. |eleven second secretaries, and five of today.” It takes three yards to make a|third secretaries Highly sig- | s A o uniform—without cuffs. To add|nificant piece of Intelligence infor- NOTICE | cuffs would: require an additionil| mation on the strained German, AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing 15 0f a yard of cloth. food situation Stringent orders air route from Seattle to Nome; on On the basis of the #000600[have been issued prohibitine thelsale i J. B. Burford & Co. AV [sons with hidden incomes and efficiency. Slackers per- be & |in Tokyo also seems to be fortun- | 20 YEARS AGD T30 zuring MAY 16, 1922 One party of U. S. surveyors was to leave on the Jefferson and two others were to leave the following day on a small gasboat to survey the three townsites recently eliminated from the Tongass National Forest. The work was to consume about three weeks. Townsites eliminated were Hyder, Craig and Tenakee. el Tentative arrangements were made for a public service in the Elks Hall on Memorial Day, May 30, at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the American Legion and Auxiliary held in the Council Chambers. An address on patriotism was to be given followed by thirty seconds of silence in memory of the hercic dead. A parade was also planned to lead to the cemetery where appropriate services were to be held. On the committee appointed to complete arrangements were: Music, Mrs. Robert Simpson; flowers and decorations, Mrs. J. W. Kehoe, Mrs. M. Kelly and Mrs. George ‘Getchell; parade, J. P. Walker, E. V. Beaudin, A. C. Fisher and J. J. Woodard; program, Miss Lois Nordling, M. H. Sides and E. V. ’Bt‘audh\. To be house guests of Mrs. Lester L. Lampert, wife of the Post Com- mander at Fort William H. Seward for two weeks, the wives of the officers on the U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survev Ship Explorer left in the morning ene one of the survey launches for the fort. Guests of Mrs. Lampert were to be Mrs. J. W. Hawley, and her daughter Miss Dorothy Hopkins, Mrs. H C. Warick, Mrs. F. L. Gallen and Mrs. G. C. Jones. Officers were to be elected at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association meeting, the last to be held until fall. { Peter Jelich, one of the best known restaurant men of the north. was again to locate in Ketchikan. He returned to Ketchikan after inves- | tivating business conditions in Anchorage. He had formerly had a res- taurant in Juneau Mrs. Robert Cheney was to leave Vancouver May 20 on the Princess Louise for Juneau to visit Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Bradford. She was to be ‘accompauwd by her seven-year-old son. Preliminary work for the establishment of a Womeh's Auxiliary to the Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska was being undertaken and it said a large membership was assured. | wa apt. W. C. Dibrell, Superintendent of Lighthouses in Alaska, was to arrive in the afternoon on the steamer Spokane from his headquart- (ers at Ketchikan., He was to board the lighthouse tender Fern here and |inspect the lighthouses of Lynn Canal. Weather for the Juneau area was unsettled with occasional light rain. Maximum temperature was 48 and minimum was 45. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon e e e e s et ) | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “I am CONSCIOUS (knowledge | within one's self) of my faults, and I was AWARE (that which is per- ved as without) of danger.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Apropos. Pronounce ap-ro-po, A as in AT, both O’s as in NO, accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Catarrh; observe the RRH. SYNONYMS: Civilize, cultivate, educate, refine, polish, humanize. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is your Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | INSUPERABLE; incapable of being overcome. “Pride is a vice . . . the I most insuperable bar to real inward improvement."—Mrs. E. Carter. { MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ ropgrta LEE Q. How do guests at a house or week-end party ascertain when they are expected to arise in the morning? A. It is up to the hostess to let them know when to arise, and when | breakfast and the other meals are to be served. The tactful guest }usually can acquaint himself very easily with the general routine of the house. Q. When one receives a formal invitation, and is very busy, wouldn't | it be all right to phone the hostess one’s acceptance? A. Never. A formal invitation requires an answer on note paper, jacceptance or regrets written in the third person. Q. Isn't it all right to talk to one’s companion while a motion picture is in progress? A. No. It is extremely rude and ill-bred to do so, as it is sure to disturb other persons nearby who are listening to the play. | e e e e e e e e i i {LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corbon R e e e e § e e Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 l gy . Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. e ——— Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. o T ———— ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground —— e The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 T PO KPR [ e | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MIS! READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT - Audits ‘Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 L e —— R — “Say It With Flowers” but 1. Which is the southernmost city of the world of commercial im- portance? 2. What are the two great Homeric poems? |8 Which has been the most used of the precious metals? | 4. What is the average size of families in the United States? 5. What and where is the solar plexus? | ANSWERS: | 1. Magallanes, Chile 2. “Iliad,” or story of the fall of Troy, and “Odyssey,” or story of | the wanderings of Ulysses. 3. Silver. 4. Four persons per family. 5. A cluster of nerve centers located behind the stomach. FAREWELL SERVICES GIVEN BY, JACKSONS AVING HERE hunted by legal authorities, but tax dodgers will - continue to flourish in many places. Rise in the gigantic icost of war will inspire movements to reduce the expences of Govern- ment, city, state and federal. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: ‘carerully attended for the stars presage much illness among the | aged. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Warning creasing acrimony as United thsj |Canada will contribute much to the | coordination of British and United States points of view at this time |Jupiter and Mars rising in good aspect to the luminaries, a power- fully benefic econfiguration at the time of the full moon for the year, indicates the increasing prestige of the Dominion. The conjunction of Jupiter and Mercury on Canada’s foundation sun at the beginning of July further promises growth of power and importance. Persons whose - birthdate have the augury of a year of good fortune which is attended by per- plexities. Treachery may - disturb | «Children born on this day prob- ably will be sensitive and 1mpulsive. Many of the Taurus natives have a Ltrong dramatic urge which causes a desire for puhlicity. l (Copyright, 1942) | O A EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian [Carlson, Rlomeren: Rlda. Phone 636, it ds, friendly ‘or romantic relazionships.: 1 | Aq)r. Stanley Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, for several years in charge of the Salvation Army work in Ju- neau, are leaving for their new post Monday morning. As a result, two farewell services | will be held by the popular couple in the Salvation Army Barracks to- morrow, the first at 2:80 o'clock in the afterneon and the second and |. last at 7:30 o'clock tomrorow eve- ning. ——a——— The smallest and the largest va- vieties of gulls nest in colonies together. e e,—— JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB | Installation ©f officers and din- ner, Tuesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. in Percy’s /Cafe. . For reservations! phone 357 or Green 743. $150 per plate. “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners % Heating Phone 3¢ Sheet Metal P ————————) “'Guy Smith-Drugs" (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM DIRECTORY o soceies Professional Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 | SECOND and FQURT | Monday of each mont] | in Scottish Rite Templ | beginning at 7:30 p. i || R. W. COWLING, Wor || shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV| ERS, Secretary. I - || B. P. 0. ELKS +Mects every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO ' DRUG CO. — TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist | “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFEFE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET || RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 i - INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Pricey sore WHITE, rover TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET r————— “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Uream Klavors 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 _—_ HS. GRAVES | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARVFR HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL (ORRECT HA IR PROBLEMS Sigrid’s showing sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. 1251—Hall a Century of Banking—1941 TheB.M.B Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska ehrend SAVINGS