The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1942, Page 4

¥ THE PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD 20 YEARS AGO %% puprns MAY 30, 1922 Dr. Edward T. Mathes, who had come to Junéou to deliver the com- mencenient address at the graduating exercises of the Juneau High School, delivered two addresses during the week at tie high school auditorium. THey were entitled, “The Latin and the Tueton” and “Trav- els Through Mexico.” and has done so for 50 or 75 years along with others who enjoy the common privilege. Possibly some Indian chief or family once claimed a fishing monopoly at the mouth of Gold Creek. in Juneau. According to the Department of the Interior, a descendant may be found who can reclaim these waters and perhaps even part of the city. Sounds silly, doesn’t it? But isn’t this what the ruling says? SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1942 DIRECTORY oo, i Gastineau Channel | . HAPPY BIRTHDAY | )\ \ ) ) President Vice-President and Business Manager Crystal Snow Jenne Frank W. Heinke Ed Jahoda I. 'Q Adams Lucile Goetz Virginia Mullen MAY 31 Henry 8. -Sully Patsy Shaffer Joanne Blythe Edwin J. Kirchoffer Oscar Clauson Elizabeth Fraser MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 SECOND and FOURTHE Monday of each montk in Scottish Rite Templd 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. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; Indians have never 'mk('n any great interest in O eribere will confer a favor it they will promptly notify |developing the Alaska Tishing industry to a point ;“:”flf""‘.;“:“*“m"frf“;)"ri” any fallure or irregularity in the de- where it can pay an annual 15 million dollar payroll, produce a pack valued at 35 to 50 million dollars a MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i\enr produce seven million cases of canned salmon. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | We have heard of only one Indian operation of republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | ¥ wise cre paper and also the local news¥published this nature and that is in charge of white operators hgretn at Annette Island. Are we o discourage our packers and fishermen from further developing this great in- dustry? Are we—at a time when the industry is con- fronted with the greatest difficulties in history over transportation, insurance, threat of Jap attack and other war problems—to inject a regulation, the ef- fect of which is to discourage and reduce production? Are we to deliberately attempt to throttle an industry which can produce much food for a nation at war? Yes—says the Department of the Interior. gold's opinion attempts to prove that these lexclusive rights were given to the natives by the Rus- sians, by U. S. court decisions legal opinions. R. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney, has prepared a lengthy and intelligent monograph concerning this aspect. We have perused this monograph and fail to see how Solicitor Margold arrived at his conclusion. | Mr. Robertson proves to us beyond doubt that no- where have any courts recognized that natives in Alaska are to have exclusive fishing rights over any other individual or citizen of the United States. Neithér did the Russians recognize them. The Pur- chase Treaty plainly recognized that fishing in Alaska (waters was open to all—a common privilege, not ex- | clusive First among reasons assigned by Senator Sumner and other statesmen for the purchase of Alaska in 1867 was the desire to obtain the Alaskan fisheries for American citizens. Can it be contended we bought Alaska to keep a few Indian families in exclusive Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Graduation exercises were to take place the following evening with | ¢ Blamgren Bullding _Phone 86 H an interesting program. The Rev. W. A. Allen was to give the invoeca- tion, James McNaughton the valedictory, Dr. E. T. Mathes the prin- cipal address, and Supt. John E. Lahz was to present the class. Diplomas were to be presented by Dr. H. C. DeVighne. Musical selections wete to be given by the high school orchestra. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. L. D. Henderson, Miss Irene Nelson and Willis E- Nowell were also on the program. Business Office, 374, Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 ! rgey . Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. T K R T AR | Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9-—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. T e — ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted ted in thi ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION Alaska Néwspapers, 1011 IONAL RE n Building, & NAT Ameri RESENTATIVES attle, Wash. { HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” Those to be graduated from the Jumeau High School were: Mar- ‘:ueme LaLance Bone, Howard Cas$e, Anita Garnick, Stanley Jorgensen, Legia Kashevaroff, James McNaughton, Jessic Mock, Irene Nelson, Lil- lian Oja, Venetia Pugh, Marian Robertson, Tloe Slade and Luella Smith. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 \ \ N A 3 Mrs. Charles Goldstein, who had been in €(. Ann's Hospilal recuper- ating from a major operation, was to leave for hier home the following day. SUNDAY, MAY 31 Adverse planetary aspects rule tcday which seems to presage dis- appointing news concerning naval {operations. The evening has Venus in friendly sway. HEART AN DHOME: This even- ing_ should be favorable for ro- mance. The stars smile upon girls young and older. Hasty courtships and happy marriages are indicated. Churches should attract large con- gregations this morning when the urge toward religious observances T. A. Wade, of Anchorage, had received the Republican nomination will be ‘strong. Many Protestant|goy erritorial Senator in the Third Division, defeating R. E. Elsner, sects will unite in special services | oy esentative in the previous Legislature. from time to time in coming months when the power of prayer will gain| wide attention from persons of | every faith. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The full Moon of this date presages the stimulation of business along many lines. Greater unification of effort 1d the feeling of certainty regard- ing victory for the United Nations | are beneficial as supreme effort in production for war needs brings | good results. New ships will ply the | 3 2k 28 ek Lok &t y Ateans and will carry | Weather was fair with maximum temperature of 79 and a minimum immense | tempreature of 66. "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Mrs. Venetia Pugh returned from Ketchikan on thie Queen to be present at the graduation exercises of the Senior class of which her daughter, Venetia, was a member, Harold F. Dawes, formerly of Juneau, had been elected Town Clerk and Magistrate by the City Council of Petersburg to er the vacancy caused by the registration of Frederick Nelson. VG QUESTION THE FISHI TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist A two-] aph item amending the Alaska fish- ing regllations issued recently by the Department of has touched off mighty blaze of dignation in a good many Alaskans, and we believe, rightfully so. We nst this order because it grants special priv and the Amer 1 tradition of common privileges and rights, and because the new dictum handed down by Secre- tary Harold L. Ickes in principle threatens all that | oo on of certain fishing streams and waters? A is based on. | The “sports” fisherman isn't exempt from the| The amendment to the fishing regulations came [effect of the Margold opinion. He, too, like the com- mercial fisherman would have no right to fish in| |waters where Indians could prove in years gone bv; ithey had an exclusive fishery. And, even one In-| dian family couldn't fish in the waters of another |Indian family | quantities of material to the ports! | The Departments interpretation of this question |0f the Allies. Merchants in all parts | lis ridiculous tof the country will be fairly busy But already, William L. Paul, Jr, mtor-rw shrough’ the i Vil ney representing certain Indian tribes, has petitioned | . i i o R e % Secretary Ickes for a ruling that certain members of NATIONAL ISSUES: Co H b % > Wi : sich clai - ;i oming| ing with respect fo the validity of sich claim, and th Tee-hit-ton tribe have prior rights to the Colpoys|conventions will discuss present- | prior to any such determination such claimant and‘P i 5 AN o 5 ) 3 y oint site by reason of aboriginal occupancy. Let's|day war issues with g offect. i y s P any interested parties desiring to appear in opposition || s : it : Wy war dssues with good effect.| wORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “After having seen Mr. | hope that if such a ruling is granted, the question is The agitation regarding working Brown, I went home.” Omit AFTER. hours and added pay for extra ! 2 ¢ 2 to such claim shall have an opportunity to be heard.” | g i 3 ¥ taken out of the hands of the Department of the In- } MapaeISItn which pcedsd s Fuline. 4k !lerim' to some higher authority, perhaps the S\lpremnywm'k will compel attention and the| OFTEN MI,SPRONOUNCED' e ase: lNowing astion : | A » ' $ 4 i 4 L 21 1as in AT, O as in NO, actent second syllable. s oh 8 010WInE Quesiicn |Court of the United States, so that this situation may | StAIS presage compromises that will | ) “Whether Indians of Alask® have any fishing ," (o eg A’ spesdily * | satisfy workers. Convineing demon- ! OFTEN MISSPELLED: Acreage; not ACE_RAGE- rights which are violated by control of particular trap ¥ "1 stration of .lhz‘ put_xiotis}'n of umon} SYNONYMS: Rumor (noun), report, gossip, scandal, hearsay, com- sites by non-Indians under departmental regulations, “;em_gz"s l;"‘“ be given in the mass | mon talk. ; : e 3 and whether such rights require or justify closing of m' ug ion which will mark mm-1 WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours. ) Let us ing weeks. | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | ADVERSITY; a condition of hardship; misfortune; calamity. “The London comes under a most for § i sty v i fai friendship can only be known in the season of adversity.”— funate configubiion fas Gk thmer i OF (riendahip can, only be L TYPEWRITERS Marked increase in general hus\-“ovm' Sold and Serviced by 55 ill b ragi ness will be encouraging to lhe: J. B. Blll"flrd & cfi. British people who will be close to g ? b MODERN ETIQUE]TE L4 ROBERTA LEE “Our-Doorstep Ts Worn by the Interior a Roald Amundsen’s 292-ton power schooner Maude, was being pro- vision in Seattle for a seven-year drift in the Arctic Ocean which the explorer believed might take him and his créw of nine men across the North Pole. The schooner was no novice in bucking ice floes and had proved its mettle on a previous expedition into the far north. are rights as against es Lenses Ground “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triemgle Bldg. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Siguard Wall- stedt at St. Ann's Hospital on May 29. The little girl was named Murielle rid and was the fourth daughter in the Wallstedt family. an aftermath to a legal opinion issued by Nathan the Interior has touched off a mighty blaze of in- the Interior. The amendment reads as follows: “No trap shall be established in any site in which any Alaskan native or natives has or have any rights of fishery by virtue of aboriginal occupancy, by any person other than such native or nati “Any native or natives claiming any such rights may petition the Secretary of the Interior for a hear- You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFEFE SHOP Daily Lessons in English % ;. corpon - S e Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street _ Near Third FINE ‘Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET Pronounce ab-do-men, A r——'—_—'—l JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor | “We in Australia like life and dislike war, but| | there is something that we dislike more than war— down of certain trap sites or the allocation of (|'a|)<‘m possibility of being a subject people. We will | sites to Indian groups, or other remedial action by fighting to avoid this. We are not crying out®o you | the Secretary of the Interior.” stand any degree of hardship and do any amount of Said Margold: “I am of |for aid in our own interests; we are saying to you,| question must be answered in the affirmative. |“Here is the enemy. He happens at the moment to The solicitor. apparently bases his opinion on 'be on our side of the Pacific. Let's have a crack at | page after page of court decisions and other legal |him together.” —Richard G. Casey, Australian Min- opinions going back as far as the Russian occupation lister to the United States. of Alaska. } Whether or not this new any stampede by Indians to file on many salmon RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 INSURANCE Shaflu;lagency — | L. C. Smith and Corona this the opinion that | ruling will result in Restaurants have a language all their own, all | the way from Maine to California. For instance, a| fishing sites now operated by white individuals or | Waitres: is 1 soup Joc).(ey,' a gra[‘)‘ef.rult is ‘a‘:s‘q\ln't,; corporations is not known. But if such an opportun- | 2 c"dr_‘fh is "a S“bmf“‘"e” turkey, Tarfiflbh& a ]l?l?s ity exists, and is allowed to continue to exist, | corset, UIIJIOCLI‘Duddmg. a pot .0( glue, 'm a large a thing is possible. “white moo and stretch it. such | £ \gluh.\‘. of milk, In addition, the way is opened for further rulings | 3 3 & g of & similar nature, all of which would mpr thaly. Jutiout rganimeian s SIVAD AN remains |a mob and not an army. Headquarters or control i DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to0 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 Bystems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 | D CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET wear them. It will make a better|liam S. Knudsen dropped out of the picture.’ |skies in an Army transport, and Any member of the American Le- | Princess Martha, whose aunt is the gion will tell you that Lynn Stam- | Queen of Denmark, greeted him in baugh, who hails from Fargo, North Danish. Then Knudsen and the Dakota, and has been doing an out- | Prince ‘and Princess went into the standing job as National Command- |airport for a soda pop. cr, is quick on the uptake. In u! When the royal Norwegians were flash, he sized up the situation. ;h“"i“g their hands pumped blue in . Washinglon i MONDAY, JUNE 1 This is not an important day in ;planetary direction. Adverse aspects are mildly active. Tt a time when Iabor must expect much misunder- | standing. the United States in aims and sym- | |pathies. A remarkable change in i{he government of Italy is progphes- i Y fed. This will- not be ‘fortunate :for | &~y """ Mussolini. The king and membe: | Q. What is something one should always avoid saying in a letter? ?xfe:;: ‘:i"‘;é;‘:‘“g’l :”g gain ‘ll’l"""f', A. Avoid writing: “There isn't any news; everything is going along e Iunh:‘r L;’:" c:’me"‘:’)er {in just about the usual fashion.” This is very dull, stupid, and uninter- lastirlg peace and to hasian i esting and is a waste if both the writer’'s and the reader’s time and end of war. lenergy. There is always something about which to write, and the Persons whose birthdate it is have | observant person with an active mind has no trouble in this respect. the augury of a year of good luck | Q. Is it the duty of everyone who was invited to a wedding to call A\ in love, but there may be losses in!on the bride after she returns from her honeymoon? principle of common rights in favor of exelusiVe | opters which can command these forces must be business. Danger of treachery and| A. Yes. rights. This ruling says in §~rrt-CL .th'.\l if n. “a“"f,brougm into existence. And to do so, men and wom- | theft in commercial matters is fore- | Q. When there is some item on the menu which one does not can prove that his ancestors fished in a certain place ; en unaccustomed to the rigors of command must|Seen. | understand is it all right to ask the waiter what it is? in days gone by, the native may be granted an ex-|jearn new lessons in how to act as units and not as | Children born on this day prob-| A Yes. Only a timid person would hesitate to do so. clusive right to these fishing grounds regardless of | individuals. —James M. Landis, Director, Office of (3bly Will have happy, successful | whether or not another person operates there nDWECiVlliun Defense. lives. They may be too much in- - rclu;ed hm lgprras decided opinions b' iand shou e taught cau ‘ & r |speee hand wriungg A LO 0 K a nd l E A R N A. C. GORDON 1. Who served as Secretary of the United Statés Treasury under three Presidents? “Say It With Flowers” but | 2. What English poet had an invalid wife who was also a well- + known poet? 3. What South American city claims to have the most beautiful “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Merry- Go-Round ik (Continued from Page One) “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Caressing a slightly protuberant | Minneapolis, a Norwegian woman HEART AND HOME: As Summer I harbor in the world? with the country with which the deal was madc.” Teagle conlended that the agree- ment was not as one-sided as the Truman committee made it appear. Had it not been for the agreement, Teagle insisted, the United States would not have certain vital Ger- man processes for the production of synthetic rubber. “If you give me a few days' time,” Teagle pleaded, “I'll be glad to prepare a memo setting forth the full facts about the agreement. Young said he'd be glad to look over the statement, but could make no promises that he would not make a speech demanding Teagle's resignation. NO W. TLINE PICTURES Chunky, affable Lynn Stambaugh, National Commander of the Am- erican Legion, found the President working in his shirt sleeves when he called at the White House to report on Legion activities in the war effort. After the conference, when photographers were ushered in for a picture, the President seemed disturbed about something. “Shall we pose with or without our coats on?’ he asked, as the photographers were focusing. their cameras. |begins women will take on many waistline, the Legionnaire chucklt*d(“ked the Prince what she could do | novel duties. While girls are multi- and replied, “Just as you Mr, | to help Norway. “The best way to President.” | help Norway,” said Prince Olay, “is NOTE: The President warmly |0 help the United States.” essi@ie.s are produced many may be complimented Stambaugh on the, 4 ey : inclined to wear uniforms that sig- Legion's work in training air raid| LO_NGRESS X CARDS ‘tmly little except feminine vanity. wardens and ‘its highly successtul| Here is some political sentiment Too much publicity will be given house-to-howke war bond campaign,| OW 80ing the rounds of the coun-jfo Women who have hitherto fig- which already has netted over $100,-| Yy Which pretty well represents ured in society columns, the seers 000,000 in purchase pledges. {Bpblic opinton; |declare, and they warn that the “In Great Britain, the common|time ‘has come when the Second people get 2 gallons of gasoline a World War will be realized as one month and Members of Parliament 0f the greatest tragedies recorded also get 2 gallons a month. “In the United States, the com-|all-out work and sacrifices for mon people get 3 gallons of gaso- every loyal American. line a week but Members of Con-| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Govern- gress get “X” gallons — unknown ment regulations will cause revolu- and unlimited. {tion in commercial matters to pro- “Plus ‘X' Resentment—unknown gress to an amazing degree as the and unlimited.” first month of Summer begins. Re- (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea-|adjustments will bring ultimate ture Syndicate, Inc.) |profit to many heads of small 'business concerns as prosperity is |apparent in all parts of the country, ASSEMBLY OF GOD {The high cost of living will be felt severely by persons who depend REPRESENTATIVES e e, S50 does the talki the family.” ! y i L:ke : p;u'”:; t’)‘:e-:;n!l‘i::zdern,‘ ‘RRIVE I" ju"uu: Millions who receive generous wages Ithe Prince and Princess jumped | Yhig enjoy affluence which inereases i i : | danger of from city to city, spending only Arriving in Juneau on a boat from NA“"&AL ";g;%z;. Housing [Tive nights in hotels, the others in|the south today was Fred Volgar,|problems will be widespread despite | sleeping cars. They were on display |°f Springfield, Missouri, Field Sec-|jarge-scale building of 'é’“fim..' | constantly, the Prince wearing the |'CUATY for the Assembly of God. Ac-|workers b i [ R ith | companying him . Cs ! ; field uniform of a general, with RANyINg was A. L. Calame. gnaygidable congestion in many say, ROYALTY ON TOUR Crown Princess Martha of Nor- way has only one white hand. The other is blue from shaking hands with 3,000 Norwegian-Americans in Minneapolis. This equals the best Eleanor Roosevelt records. The Crown Princess accompanied Crown Prince Olav in a whirlwind tour to carry the message of Norway | to the US.A. In a series of one- night stands, they covered 21 cities in 22 days, and the Crown Prince spoke 50 times. Whenever the Princess was call- | led upon, she said, “My husband in Government of Wrangell, Alaska, also of the {plying in factories where war nec- | {in history. All-out conflict means | Stambaugh, taking this as a hint,| Nigh boots, ‘and a high collar dec- | immediately began to peel his coat |Oraied by three silver stars on a| off. | gold band. | “No—wait a minute” said the| At Tacoma, Wash. the Prince fin- President, and then added with a|ished speaking at 8:35 dashed out grin, “Have you by any chance |lo catch an 8:40 train. The police got on suspenders?” commissioner ordered all lights ‘Why, er, yes, 1 replied | turned red, stopping traffic in the Assembly of God. | After conducting services in Ju-| neau tomorrow at the Bethel Tab-! ernacle, Mr. Volgar will travel| north for work in Fairbanks and' Seward. Mr. Calame also will rep- | resent the Assembly of God and| have, may locate at Seward. factory areas will increase ger of epidemics which the usual horrors of war itation on a most thorough and c p:an must be enforced in all genters of population through¥eomin months when diseases orgzlfi;dll‘::- tion and fevers are forecast, dan- Stambaugh, somewhat baffled. “In that case, I'll put my coat on,” said the President. “We'll bolh‘ | entire city, while the Prince raced to the train, He made it. | At Portland, Ore., Lt. Gen. Wu-l —————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS |, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR {Back of many terrible wat “clouds the United Nations now will see ' ANSWERS: 1 ; idge, and Hoover. 3. Rio‘de Janeiro. 4. Thirty per cent. 5. Thirty-six. What percentage of adults in the United States wear glasses? 5. How many square miles are there in a township? Andrew W. Mellon, who served under Presidents Harding, Cool- 2. Robert Browning, husband of Elizabeth Bariett. the glimmer of light. Astrologers jwho foretold this Second World War long before its possibility was discerned by the millions who are suffering through it, declare again that ultimate victory is certain. But ireverses have been steadily pre- dicted. ‘After dreadful handicaps the powers battling for liberty and real civilization will gain a war momentum which will sweep the Axis out of existence, it is prognos- ticated. Persons whose birthdate it is will be fortunate through the coming year. They will profit in novel ways. Many young folk will marry. Children born on this day prob- ably will be charming in personality and deservedly popular. They may have exceptional artistic talents. (Copyright, 1942) ————— SERVICE REDMOND, Ote, May 30 — A fire, arriving by train, was met at the railroad station by Fire Chief John H. Bernings and his boys by appointment. e firemen, called when some- one noticed smoke coming from the freight train as it neared Redmond, quickly extinguished the blaze. D —— “BUY DEFENSE BONDS COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY 70 STUDY Members of the commitiee ap- pointed last week to study the problem of Veneteal Disease Con- trol in Juneau, met yesterday af- tetnoon With chalrman E. L. Bart- lett and Mayor Harry I. Lucas of Juheau to discuss the problem of control. 1t was decided to c¢all a special meeting of the Oity Council at 7:30 o'clock 6n Monday evening to|, make platis for action which may be taken by the city. On the committee are Mr. Bart- lett, chaifman; Donald 8. Hartsell, répresentative of the Federal Sec- urity Agency, D. C. C. Carter, City Health Officer, Dr. W. W. Counecu, Tettitorial 1 oner of Health. r. Harry Nevel, Dr. Langdon S the Native Health Departinent; Col. Oharles F. Baish, Lt. Col. R. W. Riegle, Maj. S. J. Hathaway. ———— ATRMAIL BNVELOPES, showingl] air route from Beattle to Nome, on | sale at J- B, Burford ‘& Cv. adv. Ice Cream FKilavors 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| Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—O0il Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal "Guy Smith-Drugs" (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLU DANIS] ICE CRERM e e e e FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKER HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS Sigrid’s H. S. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER| & MARX CLOTHING 1821 —Half 2 Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest-Bank in Alaska - COMMERCIAL SAVINGS