The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1942, Page 4

-PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMP, Second and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alasks. MELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President R. L. BERNARD - Vice-President and Business Mar Entered in the Pos cau as Second Class Matter. 10N RA' TE Douglas for $1.25 he following rates: six months, in advance, $6.00; per mouth. favor if they will promptly notify ailure or irregularity in the de- livery eir paper lephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in th and also the local news published liereln paver " ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION, IONAL Alaska Newspapers, 1011 Ar Bu FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS | What action, if any, should be taken in regard to curbing the foreign-language press in the United | States poses an interesting and not unimportant problem for the Federal government There is no question that ample authority for | controlling foreign-language publications exists. Such authority Enemy the Act and also by rec is provided by old Trading With the| war power legislation. Nor is the question cne involving freedom of the ent press. To place restrictions upon foreign-language | publications is not to interfere with the right to pub- | lish, but, merely to regulate a mechanical feature of | publishing | The War and Justice Departments are reported to be in disagreement on the type of control to im- pose. The War Department is believed to favor the suspension of all publications in German, Italian and Japanese, and the licensing of all others. The Justice Department appears to endorse a llfl‘n\m‘.l‘ ystem designed to suppress only the undesirable for- | cign-language publicaticns The problem is no small one. There are 1,600 | foreign-language publications in the United States.| These include 220 in German, 150 Italian, and 25 Japanese. In addition, there are 213 Yiddish, 159 Spanish, and 91 Polish. Some form of control is im-! perative. Which system would be more valuable is extremely difficult to determine FATTLETALE The brashness with which a good many Canadian newspapers and military officials have been revealing news which mil United States and Alaska consider military secrets is becom- | and civil censors in the ing quite a thorn in the sides of the gentlemen who | | run the news through the sieve Certainly the cooperation of Cun:\diz\nE newspapers and censors, who allow the publication 0(} vital bits of information, the objectives of the West- | ern Defense Command in keeping such information | from the enemy is lost | without As early as last March, when news of the Alaska | highway was still in the contemplative stages, ono" Canadian newspaper said: “Construction crews, in- | cluding 8 officers Washirglon Merry- Go-Round (Continued from Page One) and 2000 men of the United | in control, ef ing key positions in GLAMORIZER Hereafter. when an “E” banner to can te w 3 stor -t Yok ¢ will reek with glamor. i the doctor directed him to “look mony will re glamor. . but | New Deal Senator Clawde Pepper. . at the chart on the wull and tell It hasn’t been announced yet but 5 i v | $ Spe el e Representative Tom Martin of me what number you see the Navy has hired Steve Hannagan ¢ 4 T or-press agent, who is famed for | 10%a: Who served five years inj “What wall?” asked the draftee | SUPCI-Press agent, ¥ 4 he the Army during and after the RED (Ross F "D Dblankly glamorizing . Miami Beach, as the| . oo S8 s eon who After: 1oekiass h g 0. 2 publicity mastermind of the Indus- has, - bhite ‘\4 i e 50 ol mintes o b ot $VEk: 8 8% | trial Incentiyes Section, which has |35, Shee Vedrs *Cl“}” in the —_— ree (h’u /\’um uulr‘n:x 1\: «I(‘;lx\ ;.| charge of the “E" banner program Pov&élb Scr‘li r ll“L. i {;r'WPB |, Grous o Fsklmos. and. Indipns.| He put on s clothes and deparied, | FAR08aD Will xeplave James |, JALT CEVEOS R OB, B8 HORE Vo widaly, separater seciicns Qf Al- Uil da deodon ln + | Selvage, former publicity man of | 00 EE T dbemélv) .!_L“"d Olds |aska are contributing their bit to B0 o Gants m'w ie. When the lf, ate the National Manufacturers Asso-| oo " . -0... wartime .bfvss of:me war effort by raising money for o 1 bt A ciation, who was brought to the |F - On orders of the President,|the American Red Cross, according| wml llm at intermission, he was BicaL ae o Bop n ARt IR R Krug has been given control ove o information received by H. W. artled . to find the exa ing &R y | e | 2 9 d the - examiting . oonee by his close friend Comdr. | (D€ Production and distribution of ! starling, head of the Arts and physician seated beside him. But the draftee was cqual to the gceasion. Nudging the doctor he LO€® & Co. partn asked innocently, “Can you tell me [ the bureau. Sely if this is the bus to Alexandria?” | % it was disclose e | the Navy payroll lin a campaign ag ! labor Policies Lewis S. Strauss, NEW SHIPPING BOSS? constantly hampered and obstructed by certain shipping officials it down | States Army construction corps, were expected this THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO #%%s sipire e S—— week at Dawson Creek to start actual work on the | “The main line is tentatively fixed from Edmon- | | ton via Grande Prairie, Dawson Creek, FOrt St. John, | S — | north to Sikaenni River, Fort Nelson and to the Yu-| MAY 20 kon.” Corinne Jenne That's telling the Japs. Davis Reischl Aircraft Production Mrs. Ingo Borgwardt Norma Ward i Mrs. Ernest Livermore | Ethel Jordan (New York Times) Julius Kuhn The president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Mrs. Walter Merrill Commerce, Colonel Jouett, reports that the aircraft| C. E. Medill industry is keeping up to schedules laid down by mef Mrs. L. R. Hunsacker CRSR I Tk e o Government. Already it has performed on the order of an industrial miracle. engine builders tripled in 1941 their production of 1940 and added a fifth for good measure, In 1941| they made $1,750,000,000 worth of planes, power plants | and propellers. This huge expansion came on top of a doubling of output in 1940. -More remarkable than | the figures themselves, however, is the fact that the increase in machines coming from the factories has| been concurrent with immense plant expansions and a staggering program of training personnel for the| something Aircraft and HOROSCOPE “The stars incline butvdo not compel” Brmvmran o o e e e . THURSDAY, MAY 21 This is an unimportant day in exacting tasks of producing aircraft and their com- | planetary direction but 1t is for- ponents | tunate for Gemini natives who In the public eye the accomplishment of the auto- |should find much action inspired mobile industry in conversion of its peacetime pro- by a .sense of freedom and joy in duction to war materiel, including parts and engines | maintaining liberty. for aircraft, has been so spectacular as somewhat to evershadow the accomplishments cf the parent air- craft industry itselfi. As a matter of fact, this indus- | try is still the prime supplier of planes and engines. It has welcomed the invaluable aid of the automobile industry as a supplier of ts and of finished ele- ments in the role of necessary and vital subcontrac- tor. It has also contributed its own rich technical experience to make such assistance and cooperative | homes should be effort possible. It has drawn, too, on the special skills of mass production which the automobile mak- ers have provided. The whole manufacturing picture with regard to aircraft is an encouraging example of American industrial spirit rising to meet an emer- gency, with full cooperation and interchange of de- | lion the Ameri HEART AND HOME: This is a date that may bring dispiriting news regarding a certain phase of the war. Anxiety concerning members of the family—boys and gi*ls in the!l service of the nation—should overcome by hard work for the gen- eral good. Realizing that this is a | period of transition, havens from iwhich are sent forth inspiring ideas !that bring comfort to all who vis- future. Through sacrifice and tribulation a better civilization is to emerge, the seers prophasy. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: be cah The stock | sign, personnel and equipment between previously |market will continue spasmodically competitive elements within the aircraft industry and 0 reflect the optimism that is the automobile industry and between the two great|T#intaincd by the nation. There industries themselves. will be sudden rises in security (values and numerous slumps al- = S Aty 3 | though the general prosperity is Unwanted Help | widespread and but slightly af- | NG | restrictions and (Cincinnati Enquirer) ! British and American armed ferces are in India | inflation to defend that country against the Japanese invader. ' factories Their numbers will have to be increased, in all prob- 'labor reaches becomes a to agree to a projected plan for sel{-government, and |and small. therefore blocked the development of an adequate In-| NATIONAL dian Army. And even if the Indians could build a | Warn sufficient ground force, they still would need Ameri- |Prevent strikes or I can air squadrons and British sea forces to make a real defense. All this ought to be obvious K. Gandhi, apostle of nonviolence, is resentful of the | ployers, inflow of foreign troops. He wants no help from | contracts Britain, or America, or even China, contending that |the stars Profits s are to in India. could provide limitless fighting man power. . chooses to ignore the fact that his cwn obstinate | BenSions. refusal to cooperate with Britain in building a strong | each be new w high ISSUES: Astrolog against drastic abor troubles of | of children and the people of Juneau interested in child welfare to be lany sort. Congress will from time|held on May 22 in the Council Chambers at City Hall, according to J. Purpose of the meeting was to discuss procurement of i1a playground for children, in which the department had taken an active method: to time threaten legislation that 3 manifestly unfair because it ignor But Mohandas | the possible blame belonging to e on | fected by the many necessary trade | the Government | | fight to prevent any advance toward | h s to| m- Government | regulated Aspects unfavorable to Hitler Indian Government has made it doubly necessary to | have “foreigners” pouring into India. tto If it happens that a part of India by the Japanese, Mr. Gandhi will discover to his dis- may that there are much werse things than the in- flux of foreign soldiers from Britain and America. | Disagr S is overrun | agreement: |it is forecast be dangerous for among | leaders will bring about real diffi- | Lculties for Goebbels and Goering, | The Russian |tion may be affected by need of Russia the 1, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: ! seem also. Nazi situa- | |greater aid from the United States Seattle’s Public Safety Committee has decided to | which will have the major respon- sibility of providing supplies for postpone action on an ordinance putting into effect a dog-and-cat curfew as a blackout and air-raid mea- airplanes and the United Nations. { The Pacific conflict will add fame sure. i 4 { to the Australians. One witness objected: “Surely this committee uPereso:s whose birthdate it is isn't going to legislate romance out of cats' lives in |pave an augury of gom"l and. 11 the guise of national emergen forts have been Faddis, is charging him with using! his chngressional frank for un- official mail. Pearson has written| U. S. Comptroller Gen:ral Warren Lindsay demanding he deduct the postage from Faddis' pay check. . . . Politicos view Represantative Lex you Green's close shave in the recent ('él'c- Florida primary as putting a big crimp in his 1944 plans to run against hold- n WEA, (Coypright, the Navy awards a war plant that the the nations entire electric power . former Kuhn supply. er, who is chief age departed af- d that while on he was involved ainst Roosevelt's | Indian Affairs. (ture Syndicate, Inc.) | ———ee— Junior Catholic 1942) five wi fortune oddly mixed. Adventure is | foretold for both men and women. Children born on this day prob-‘ ably will be talented, and extremely artistic. They should {"ave the ability and the industry that assures success. self-willed ESKIMOS, INDIANS |Crafts Division of the Office of (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea-| At the Teller Mission a War Re-| | lief Committee with rand five men as members has been | formed and has set a quota of $300 |to be raised for the American Red omen ! r—— Dr. visitor while the Alameda was in po; through the Alaska-Juneau mill, spe steamer was in port in the mill. Dr. through the Matanuska coal fields district and return to Juneau for a Dr. C. C. Georgeson, head of the ed through Juneau on the Alameda was homeward bound on the Alam jin California. E. P. Walker, Chief of the Bi Postmaster Z, M. Bradford. been awarded the contract. George cott Copper Corporation, was a Jun in port for a few hours. He was on mines and probably to Katalla. planned to several ves bright outlook for the Territory. {tioned was the increase in the herrir organize the Juneau Council of the bers of a court of honor for certain | for three | troop commanders in addition to the James McCloskey, mining man and former proprietor of the Alaskan Production of American | Hotel, arrived in Juneau after an absence of seven weeks during which as | time he had visited the cities on Puget Sound and Portland, Oregon. better | pertland, he said, was the best cit; | ability, because the Indian leaders themselves failed able to apply speed to tasks great | y in and Aberdeen busier than Seattle. The Juneau Fire Department hat L. Gray, Chief | interest. if | | are rightly read. Before | I'a limitless number of fighting men could be trained | the autumn elections the people of |Streets of that city and to encourage the growing of lawns on vacant the country will compel elimina- | property. Gandhi is undoubtedly correct in saying India !tion of political considerations | trees from his acreage provided the Council would dig the holes and But he | Which now add to naticnal appre-|plant the trees. The Council accepted. The Anchorage City Council ha Jack Lincke, editor of tl | perature of 45 and a minimum of 44. | trivance. a device for opening bottles.” i OF, U as in UP, accent last syllable SYNONYMS: Wonder (noun), “The decoction was then poured frol Q. If a stag dinner is given at him welcome the guests? { | | company's property there and was later going to Cordova, the Kennecott He commented on the improvements els of the Alaska Steamship Company and on the One of the developments he men- Clark E. Schurman arrived in Juneau in the morning and was to the next month in training a number of business men in the details of Scout organization so they could be examiners in various tests and mem- or four weeks and he stated that there was a need for three Weather for the vicinity was generally fair with a maximum tem- Daily Lessons in English % ;.. corbon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: DEVICE is a noun, meaning a con- DEVISE is a verb, meaning t& contrive, or invent. “He devised OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Occult. | OPTEN MISSPELLED: Ransom; WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: DECOCTION; an extract gbtained by boiling, or steeping in hot water. MAY 20, 1922 H. C. Bain, Director of the Bureau of Mines was a Juneau rt. While here, Gov. Scott C. Bone, P. R. Bradley and E. T. Stannard accompanied Dr. Bain and his party ending most of the time while the Bain was to spend some time going going from there to Fairbanks and making a short run down the Tanana River, then out over the automobile road to Chitina, thence to Kennecott, Cordova, and the Bering River week or ten-day stay. Alaska Experimental Stations, pass- bound for Seward. He was to make inspection trips to the stations at Kodiak and Matanuska. Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, wife of the well known Anchorage merchant, eda after spending several months ological Survey in Alaska. was to leave the following week on the survey boat Regal®to visit the fox farms in the Westward as far as Dutch Harbor. a direct run to Dutch Harbor arriving there between July 9 and 15. He was to meet Lieut. F. G. Ashbrook, fur farm expert, at Dutch Harbor. He expected to make Inauguration of a weekly mail service between Juneau and Peters- burg, including Cape Fanshaw, beginning July 1, was announced by D r. John H. Geyer | Ramstead, of Cape Fanshaw, had N E. T. Stannard, Vice-President and General Manager of the Kenne- eau visitor while the Alameda was his way to Latouche to inspect the ng packing trade. Boy Scouts of America and spend badge tests. The course was to run three Scoutmasters with each troop. the Northwest with both Bellingham d called a mass meeting of parents { d decided to plant trees along the he Anchorage Times, had donated —— Pronounce o-kult, O as in not RANSOME. astonishment, amazement, surprise. Let us 0 m the vessel.” '\ MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprrra LEE a man’s home, should his wife help ~4 WY | A. Noj; it is bad form for the host's women folk to be seen &t any { time during the affair. i Q. When a bridegroom’s relativ es live in a distant city, should thg bride’s family send them wedding invitations? duced to another person. e LOOK and LEARN Y ¢ coroon A. Certainly; it would be extremely thoughtless not to do so. Q. When a friend wishes to introduce you to someone in whom you haven't the least interest, should one show this indifference? A. Never. One should acknowledge the introduction graciously. It is not necessary to form a friendship merely because one has been intro- 1. What part of the fingernail is the thickest t average elevation above sea level, presson, “It is Greek to me”? The Charles W. Carter ! —— Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 " Dr.AW.Stewart | DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING- Office Phone 469 “Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Me———————— DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground _—_— Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISS| READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING ey 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 Y T e — Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 D —— B ——TTR T “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal “Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1942, 1 DIRECTORY Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel \ ! sk MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. R. W. COWLING, Wor-, shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. | B. P. 0. ELKS Meets 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 l [ “The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO I 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 | [ e s = e s | Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET | e ———————— - RCA Victor Radios | | and RECORDS 1 | Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 - INSURANCE Shatifitfigency — CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods at ) Moderate Pricey sww WHITE rooe | TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS | Christensen Bros. Garage | 909 WEST 12TH STREET “HORLUCK’S DAN Ice Cream Klavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, ' Raspberry Ripple, New York.l Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawher- ry and Vanilla— | at the GUY SMITH DRUG | _— H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” e 'FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKFR HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Mike Hunt, formerly on the Ju- neau staff of the Signal Corps, United States Army, is visiting his old friends at the radio station and others around the city. Hunt was Lewis Douglas, early w Deal | r : | Cross during the year ending March | : This activity is now under quiet | Hroat e o i Budget Director who oke Wb coritiny on C_”;”“l Hill, as (L 2 | 15, 1943, according to a letter re- 2. Which State has the highes| fhe President over the_coonomy | SUNY, o Dobiol Tl e e &) Da_ugme’s Hold ceivea trom sohn w. s, teacher {and whicn the towest2 issue, 1> a good bet for War Ship- | 1 centives Section that secretly |at the Mission. . 3. What per cent of people die leaving an estate of more than ping Administrator to replace Ad- | Selan e £ s e | ~ (] Of this amount $40 has already|g) o002 miral Emory Land ished Senator Harry, Byed of Ina C@HNQ veen raised by tie sale of Eskimo |~ : ; s e A 10| Virginia much of the material he PHERD, SHAc S T - NG 4. What is the origin of the exp k s also chairman of the brised. in bz stempt. 6o zoathe thal | slippers sold through Mrs. Edna is chlorofyll? Maritime Commission and it i i, BLEmpt 40 -SCULHS Sghe o Léary & The slippers were| - What Is chloroly] 40-hour week. Byrd's charges n a2 O'Leary at Nome. e slipper: | ¥ felt that the two jobs are too much |- arges| Troops 1 and 2 of the Junior|mede by school girls and adult ANSWERS: h e Toer b tandls . Thé ”‘_;:‘L' .:.ml‘ \\,‘.‘; ])l:m‘i workers later | Catholic Daughter of America held | women of Teller who took part if 1. The part at its outer end. 1gction of the loading and routing | ':,"1’w._"j‘l_’“d“‘;_"l“l b\BA‘:;NanL Navy | their last meeting of the current‘mg sewing project. Beads and slip- 2. Colorado the highest, Delaware the lowest. of cargo ships has been under hot |~ 5 ji‘m:.“”n"'l"’ ‘”L”“"'m_;vm Vs [vear at the Parish Hall last evening | per linings were furnished by the 3. Only five per cent. inger circle fire for ronths and |- " ¢ }'{‘mm“m"‘;lw g f‘ "‘l“:i“mlh Miss Vivian Tise, Mrs. Neil|school and all work donated by the 4. Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar.” top war chiefs repently reported | (8O, B8 e A o Gers | Moore and Mrs. V. L. Hoke, council- { project group. School girls erigin- 5. The green colering matter of plants. to the President that this is L el e v “m"‘ o ("E lors present ated the decorative bead designs sourest spot in the war program. | SRR COF Wood, far t}-\”‘“" °| During the meeting all of the and the adults finished the lower - T | If Douglas is made shipping bos b or and racer. Coca Cola | os gqvanced in their tests and|part of the slippers and the sew-|the exception of two pair that wepe be will be given control over and \lm Union Pacific Railroad Wors Aidedet & s three ! Ing sold locally in Sitka, they were faggle he has been trying to un-{ NOTE: So successful has been| ' = e s, arce This is an indication of howsold for the Sisterhood by the Atts 1 as a subordinate for several|the Navy's policy of awarding «g|fnd five. At the business meeting| =% " (o Req Cross can be|and Crafts Department for $1028. i [banners o plants and shipyards It Was decided to have summer, ..y, (nese people who are|All work and part of the Material " Barly this year the President ap-|for outstanding war production AP at the Shrine of Saint Ter-{ 0 0 do their bit but among|was donated by the niembers of pointed Douglas as assistant to|that the Army plans to adopt the ©52 beginning on May 31 and cons b " oo " Cooioa s My, Fults the Sisterhood and the net prg- U. S. Lend-Lease Expediter Averell |5ame practice tinuing for two weeks. Miss Tise wrote. |ceeds are to be turned over to the Harriman in London. To prepare * CAPITAL NOTES will be councillor in charge of the Southeast Alaska Project Red Cross. bimself for this job, Douglas made .\uvmu Representative Vince Har- camp. Y ' | Work for the same purpose, to| Officers of the Alaska Nativei a study of the handling of shipping | rington of Iowa is rated by Air Following the business session, raise money for the American RediSisterhood group that completed by Land’s War Shipping Adminis- Corps officials s the best informed aeronautics tration. Douglas’s findings wer uthority on sugh that the President cancelles ress. This fact w the London appointment and as-|the selection of gigued him. to try to bring some | Sioux City crder and efficiency into WSA Army airport ,Douglas has been able to effec crappy New Dea as the site in Con- were served. eighed heayily in - refreshments of ice cream and cake Cross, has also been completed by | the Alaska Native Sisterhood, Camp h A S (Uo. 4 at Sitka, which decided to his hometown, | make mocasins to be sold for the for 4 new NOTICE | benefit of the Red Cross, according lcharllc.s Pearson, AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing t, samuel P. Troutman, principal. ier, who is run- air route from Seattle to Nome, uni this voluntaxy project are, president, nz: Charles Bailey; vice-president, Mys. Thomas Young; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cyrus Williams; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. Peter Kitka; Treasurer, Mrs. Basco; Committee some improvements, but, not being|ning against Representative Charles sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. three pair of moccasins and. With'Mark Jacobs. I | last stationed in Juneau about sev- |en years ago but he says he has | met friends, still in Juneau. Hunt is now a Second Lieutenant and looks just the same a#s he did when be- The organization made fifty|Heads, Mrs. Frank Paul and Mrs. hind the counter or at the key seven years ago in this city, up with many of his old time | 181—Hall a Centary of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Oldest Bank in Alaska nk . SAVINGS