The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1943, Page 4

all be flown “over the hump” to Chungking. They can move in gquantity only after the Burma Road |has not only been reconquered but rebuilt. This |probably can't be accomplished before the end of ,mc rainy season, next fall. It can't be accomplished {\umom control of the Indian Ocean and the recap- | ture of Rangoon, which may not be possible untjl !we have freed United Nations warships and mer- chant ships by mastering the Mediterranean and smashing the submarine attack now in progress. {With every possible ounce of good-will, with every {realization of the importance of China and the Chi- Inese in our final victory, we cannot do very much |for them, except in the air and by sending medicines ;md other supplies of value but small bulk, for some months. It looks as though our Government wishes pfi to and is getting ready to do quite a lot then. Mme. #"SUbBM | Chiang Kai- shek's visit has helped to strengthen isuch a resolve. { Meanwhile there is no apparent lessening of the Chinese will to do what they can for themselves with what they have. About six weeks ago the Japanese NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alsska Newspapers, 11 ipecame active on the Burma-Yunnan border, and ‘”"‘" Bullding, Seattls, Wash. |later in Central China, on the Yangtze. Owen Latti- more makes a point about these campaigns in the current issue of Foreign Affairs. The Japanese can fight effectively in open country, the Chinese in the hills and in any country broken by water or afford- ing cover. A week ago the Japanese made advances ‘nround the Tungting Lake, near the Yangtze, above !Hankow. Now they are being chased back. There has also been fighting on the Yunnan-Burma border, or near it, though it has been hard to tell whether |the Japanese are trying to take the important Chi- nese city of Kunming, or merely to forestall a Chi- nese advance into Burma. What is important for us |is that the Chinese arc holding and killing Japanese troops which could otherwise be used against us. This is China’s lend-lease aid to us, and considerably greater than our lend-lease aid to her. We ought to be ready to pay it back, with interest, when we | can. Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Btreets. Ml. Alaaks. WELEN TROY MONSEN - - - President B L. BERNARD - - 'le.-mlllflmm in Juneau as l-ud Class Matder. | l-‘ lL. per meath. [ llnlll- .00 mumom v-‘llvurrhrh el 9 St Dpostase paid. at One nt:l.n‘-auu:.glu. oz one month, vanoe. Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notity the Business Office ol any faflure or irregularity in the de- Uvery of their paper Felephones: News Ottice, 03; Business Office, 3. -mll 0' Auomm kind t all dlspatehes credited 10 Stner: | E:m:n.mr::w and also the loul AN TAT OF ANT OTEHER MW- MAYBE WE ARE LUCKY If we haven't been properly appreciative of what it means to hm;e no rationing of foodstuffs in Al- aska, this editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer, com- menting upon the “simple” system of rationing, should make us so: A Hopeful Sign (Cincinnati Enquirer) 5 That part of the report of the Natural Resources Planning Board which recommends changes in the | Some mathematically minded gent in the Office | y.eiont tax structure to allow the building of cash ! of War Information has devised a very “simple” for- | ;reserves by mula for budgeting food ration points on a weekly | | conversion basis. {15 a sensiole proposition. There's nothing to it, the OWI man says. All| As was 'pointed out by this newspaper some weeks you do is muitiply your 48 points by the number of ago, many dangers of postwar economic recovery can persons in the family—if there are four the total is ! {be avoided if industry is able to switch swiftly from | 192. We can get that far. But after that we get ! war production into production for peace. Large all balled up, because you have to divide the result ‘!expe.ndltul'es will be necessary to make the change- to peacetime operation after the war ends, by the number of weeks in the month and that gets | over; under the present tax system it is impossible | into fractions and the whole thing leaps out-of hand. |for industries to build up adequate reserves against In the end we don’t know anymore about how many |this postwar emergency. s . ¢ Under the best of conditions there will be a points we have per week than we did before we | period of unemployment during the weeks when | fl-lfl:::“ R Sl suviranily Visnit a5 00k Aotk | plants switch their machines and tools from war ma- | élther, for he said March had 4% weeks ot il - M 4 " ‘The way we figure, its 4 3/7 weeks and to divide | periods of unemployment may be so 1;’1;";”;;;! d?z that into 192 isn't simple for an editorial writer. It's | | aster and depression will result. impossible! It is hopeful to learn that a Federal agency, | among other agencies which so long have ham- strung indusiry, now is actually foreseeing the need for reserves after the war and is admitting the im- ' \posslbfllt} of building such reserves without changes in present tax regulation. 'ber and tell him your troubles, ireal or imaginary. But seriously: f’nus is YOUR club. Let's find out {how it can be improved. The fol- Lend-Lease Aid From China (New York Times) Half the lend-lease supplies forwatrded for China | lan, as chairman, and her com- mittee of fellow classmates of the high school senior class, in decor- ating the clubhouse for the party last Friday. . of the stylish handling by Dorothy Fors of her lowing comprise your council: Rich- ard L. Peter, chairman; Charles THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ’Irr said to have come to rest in India. They can't HAPPY BIRTHDAY APBRIL 17 Capt. Arthur C. Volz Capt. Chester H. Christenson Cedric Davis August P. Anderson Ruth Iffert Mary Monagle Ruth St. Clair Dorothy T. Thomsen R. H. Harvey B e e HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel”’ e Thursday, April 8 ' | Good and adverse planetary in- fluences appear to balance today There is a fortunate sign for na- val activities by United Nations HEART AND HOME: Women| | should pursue routine tasks undw this configuration. 1t is not an au- |portant work. Girls should not \think twice of young men whom | they meet for the first time under | this rule of the stars. Sincerity wili | |be lacking among new acquaint-| | ances of opposite sex. Moving pic ‘Lux': stars and prominent soc.lety | women will seek small houses o“ apartments this month and next ‘“hen the mansions of prewar days become impossible to maintain. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Inviting |spring days will tempt many tc spend mdhey in recreation. Al- industry, such reserves to be used for |though pleasure driving may be; forbidden novel methods of trans- | portation will prove adequate for thousands weary of the war work which has filled their purses with dollars. Proprietors of hotels and fpleasure resorts will profit despite many handicaps in providing food and service. Legislation of great’ importance is foretold. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Wide dif- ferences of opinion will be expressed |with emphasis regarding world war | issues. Again the Japanese problem {in the United States will he dis-| {cussed widely. The loyalty of Or- |ientals who are citizens will be | questioned as methods of just treat- ment are studied. In Hawaii there will be continued acceptance of !faith in the Japanese, many of ;whom will continue to serve in re- sponsible positions, but suspicion will exist in certain quarters. Astrologers discern sinister omens | |which seem to warn that vigilance |must not relax. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Jupiter elevated at Delhi seems to presage less tension in India where 'the summer is to be gravely évent- ful, especially as the public health spicious date for beginning any im- | 20 YEARS AGO £37% pupizs APRIL 7, 1923 Members of Juneau's new City Council had met the previous eve- ining, and was dubbed the “Corn Cob Council,” by Mayor I. Goldstein, |who presented all the Councilmen with corn cobs and tobacco. It was inducted into office following a brief meeting of the retiring Council in which that body concluded all business of 'me last year. A telegram of congratulation and best wishes to the new Mayor and members of the | Council from former Mayor R. E. Robertson was read. Reports were iread and committees were appointed. | R L Memorial services were to be held by Loyal Order of Moorse, Juneau | Lodge No. 700 and the Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 439, the fol- lowing afternoon at Moose Hall. Joe's Cafe, Franklin and Front Streets, was to be open to the public |on the morning of April 10, it was announced by Joe Raats, proprietor. Three members of the U. S. District Court returned to Juneau from |Ketchikan. Returning were U. S. District Attorney A. G. Shoup, George | Folta, Court Reporter, and Mrs. L. S. Botsford, stenographer in the |office of the District Attorney. It was expected that others in the court party would retugn on the next boat. $ | Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Hillard was in Skagway relieving ‘Deputy Collector F. J. Vandewall, who was taking a vacation. He ex- pected to remain at Skagway until the opening of navigation on the | Yukon River, when he would go to Eagle, his headquarters for the summer. Theatre attractions were Pola Negri in “The Red Peacock” at the Coliseum and lv‘!abel Normand in “Molly O” at Spickett's Palace. The mailboat Estebeth left for Sitka and way ports with the follow- ing passengers: For Tenakee—P. Bravlk Joe Rapik; for Hoonah—G. A. ‘Mnchell for Gypsum—Jack Peterson, George Comstock. A large crowd which attended the Junior Prom proclaimed the event a tremendous success. Original and clever decorations, with streamers and balloons in the class colors provided an attractive background for the festivities. Misses Rachael Fisher and Frances Harland, under- classmen served refershments and patrons and patronesses, parents of the class and others, were Mark Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhofer, Mr. and Mrs. Campen, Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Naud, Mr. and Mrs. McCaul, Mr. and Mrs. Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, Governor and Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wlfite, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lanz and Miss Carnahan. li { mum of 40. Daily Lessons in English % P WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, up in these statements.” me.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Financier. Pronounce fin-an-ser, I as in FIN, E as in HERE, principal accent on last syllable. |« OFTEN MISSPELLED: Crews (ship's companies). about). Cruse (a pitcher). SYNONYMS: Impatience, tishness, petulance, vexation. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three 'times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: BENIGN; showing kindness, gentleness, etc. (Pronounce be-nin, E as in ME, I as in NINE, accent last syllable). “Creator bounteous and benign.” ~—Milton. “I hope you will back me Say, “I hope you will SUPPORT (or UPHOLD) Cruise (to sail irritation, fretfulness, peevishness, pet- Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 53 and a mini- | | THE USA Following is the official program for ‘the week at the USO: ‘Wednesday, April 7, 8:30 pm.— Sguare dancing in USO lobby. Thursday, April 8, 7 p.m.—Movies in USO lobby. 7 p.m.—USO bowl- | tournament. Permits obtajn- O. Christian and H. M. Shumway, | vice-chairmen; Lawrence M. Vuke- lich, secretary; and Max Albrecht, Walter H. Brazelton, J. Edson Bur- | rows, Richard E. Garrison, Ervin E.Hag- erup, John V. Moran, George C. Rice, Richard L. Roderick, George 'R. Schnell and Leslie D. Swanson. It's been a pleasure for USO re- | ing able at USO. Friday, April 9, 6:45 pm-Serv—l icemen’s Council meeting in USO lobby. 8 p.m.—Committee of Man- | ¢ meeting in USO lobby. s,crm'en‘ enroute from South Amer- agemen! ica to his ne t as Director of pm~—“Hour of Charm” candy-| s new pos {Uso i i € making party. Reservations obtain- | in Sitka; members of the able at USO desk. Saturday, April 10, 9 p.m.-12:30 l.m—Resula.r USO dance at bhe‘ genial friend to literally thousands ::y §#88. Duck Creek Band oo} .of servicemen in Alaska. S\In.dly. April 11, 2 p.m.—Movies in USO lobby. 9 p.u.—Vesper serv- ice in lobby. 10 p.m.—Songfest in 1obby. Monday, April 12, 8-11 p.m.—Juke box dancing in USO lobby. :do you? How about a Snack Bar ‘Tuesday, April 13, 6:30-8 p.M.— reservation for the duration of the Dinner of GSO Council and Ser- wevenmg when SHE is holding forth vicemen’s Council. 8:30 p.m—BiNgo |there? The GSO girls serving on game in USO lobby. {the next seven nights (April 7-13) Special notice: USO Show at|will he: tonight, Louise Adams and buck Creek on Thursday, Apnl“Beuy Nordling; Thursday, Mal:y 14, at 7 p.m. Special trips to Men- |Corn and Charlotte Haglund; Fri-| denhall Glacier and the AJ. Mine‘day Mavis Nikula and Dorothy when a group of the men are ready ILuncl Sunday, Emma and Louise to go together. Nielsen; Monday, Etolin Coulter e and Katherine Pinson; Tuesday NOTES Eileen ‘Hellan and Beverly Leivers. The Director of the Club is| happy . to apnounce that a new | There’s no use writing a long member has been added temporar- | paragraph in the hope that we | | visitors, including the Rev. Arthur Bily, of Sitka; Everett Who's your Favorite Canteen |Girl? Who is it has that extra- something you can spot every ume she hands you a coke? Surely you cently to play host to out-of-town | (“Bing") ! /ENGSTROM -ELECTED HEAD | |OF DOUGLAS ADMINISTRATION In one of the quiestest city elec- ! don’t eat here just for the food,|to fill the vacancies were in | Job as master of ceremonies. . . . (and of the good fortune of the GSO in possessing so capable and {faithful and charming a president | Edward H. Dickinson,/ as Marjorie Snell. DOUGLAS NEWS RCAF, whom we are always happy {tions held in several years Doug- 'to welcome; and “Mac” McCarthy, {}as voters elected Elton Engstrom Director of the Ketchikan USO,| |Sante Degan and R. A. Hollings- | for Mayor, and Thomas Cashen, worth as new councilmen for the | 1943-1944 term: For member of the School Board, Ame Shudshift was elected to succeed himself. Due principally to the lack of {contest, as just enough candidates the {running, only about 60 percent of the total numbered registered, or 96, were cast as follows: For Mayor—E. E. Engstrom 66, L. W. Kilburn 3, E. Hachmeister 4, A. J. Balog 1, Val Poor 1, J. Bar- ras 1. A. J. Balog 1, Mark Jensen 1, Pusich 1, John Marin 1, Val Poor 19, R. A. Hollingsworth 62, Walter Andrews 11, Prank Campbell 1, Ed McCormick 1, Carl Carlson 1, Dale Fleek 1, Norman Rustad 1. For School Board—A. Shudshift 1176. | HELD YESTERDAY For Council—Thomas Cashen 89, | James Sey 1, Sante Degan 69, Mike | will add to the concern of Britain| and the United Uations. Owing to certain good aspects in the horos-| cope of Germany remarkable en- {durance may be expected through !coming weeks of Nazi fighting. Re- volutionary influences will grow | {stronger in the subjugated nations {of Europe where many lives of men |and women loyal to their native |lands will be sacrificed. Unrest| among the German people will 'spread as rumor’s of Hitler's ill- ness or death circulate from time to time. Persons whose birthdate it is have |the augury of a year of advance- {ment in novel yocations or strange | professions. Activity that brings con- tentment is indicated. Children born on this day pro~ ibably will be exceedingly clever and :unbmous. Success is foretold for 1 them. | (Copyright, 1943) right or the left side of the chair? carry on long conversations? A. Either way is all right. ANSWERS : WOMAN'S (LB, | In anticipation of the club elec- tion of officers to he held next \month, Mrs. Thomas Parke, presi- Four times. 1 2 3. of it. 4. 5. MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. Does it make any difference whether one sits down from the A. No, it doesn't matter which side you choose. Q. Is it all right to phone friends during their working hours and A. No; telephone the working person during his free time. Q. Should a girl smoke her own cigaréttes when going out on a date, or should she smoke her escort’s? LOOK and LEARN % Which are the three largest cities in the Wesum Hemlsphere" For what is the date, April 6, 1917, noted on our history? What animal washes its food before eating it? | A 'BUSINESS ME 4. If the diameter of a waberplpe is doubled how mnny times is its capacity lncremd? Why is graduation day known as CDmmencement Day? New York City, Chicago, and Buenas Aires, Argentina. The date on which the United smtes entered World War I. The raccoon, who shakes its food in the water before partaking Because it denotes the commencement of lifes’ activities. by ROBERTA LEE A. €. GORDON - dent of the Juneau Woman's club; appointed a nominating committee at yesterdsy afternoon’s business Fourth ferm am meeting, consisting of Mrs. pml;’ Ih’ Nm' 'wm Lesher, Mrs. C. L. Popejoy Mrs. John McCormick. more points, the cheaper ones rela- | tively few. The reason is that shoes wexe the first product with a wide priee and quality range to come under non-pgint rationing. Some fly to the staff. She is Mrs. Louise |can thus enumerate all the de-} Representing the bep.nment of Murray Hedland, who will act as secretary and hostess during the| absence of -Bdith Birkland, on va- cation. A native of Minnesota, she wils educated there, Dakota. Recently she lived in Se- aftle, coming to Juneau in Decem- ber. Mrs. Hedland has had a voice stildio, has directed choirs, and has done considerable radio work. She is sure to make the Clubhouse a more pleasant spot for you men, | both by virtue of her cordiality | and her beautiful voice. If you are lucky, you may drop in while| and taught | misic in that state and North |Mghtful features of last Friday’s ©ld Fashioned Party given by the! {680 and list all the girls to whom | @ special bit of credit is due for their part in making it such a distinet success. We'll just have to report, quite inadequately, that, everything clicked — decorations, games, music, dancing, the floor plhow. and food—with the result | that it seems to he the unanimous opinion of the many servicemen | present that this was the best all- |around affair in Juneau USO his- tory. Thanks, GSO, most gratefully! MRS. W. E. CAHILL IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Complimentary to Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. A. F. Knight, Mrs. W. E. Oehill entertained at a {luncheon yesterday afternoon at +her home in Treadwell. Sewing and visiting afforded the principal di- vergioh which was enjoyed- by the nine guests present NO LENTEN SERVICE TRINITY (AT Associate Membership, Mrs. M. O. Johason presented P \tor April as outlined by that depm ment, stating that u the * sochal meeting of the month it has been tentatively decided to have a mu- sicale April 17. Cooperation of the Juneau Gard- en €lub has heen tendered for the month, it was announced, and pro- grams given via the air baye been arranged by Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook, Garden Club president. Other business discussed ed a vote to donafe’ to the Cross, reports by Girl Seout 1 ers Mrs. Esrl McGioty and uu Of Tradition Is Passe | local merchants and presumably (Continued 1rom Page One) | | those elsewhere are discovering that | buyers demand e high-quality | fact that there’s no longer such a| and therefore hw‘l;ler-pn,f:u shoe‘sI thing gs “violation of a tradition. "iRenun? Cheaper shoes aren't mov- ‘They base their conunthu on the|ing off the slulvn- while shortagesl observation that when such veter- | are piling up in the apper-bracket ans t{la uuu Snwba ring as Rep- | footgear. resentative th, Senator Guf- | . .t fey and Vice President Wallace, 1 T Sy ARere sar of ol to Tanan sientsd. B Bavs e BOL his biggest off-the- ¢ had an |screen laugh here the other night. yc;mD Y l.hemba unity to Wk"n was during a curtain speech at ndwagon this far |, premiere for the motion picture, ahead of election, there's gomething i morce.” 4 -more than a straw in the political | wind. | h’l‘he last sequence in the film tly off-the-record, Old | shows an all-out air attack on a m!‘( do a littie Dfl; i ia Jap convoy of 20 or 30 ships, in she is at the piano. Ask her w‘ sing some of your favorites. YOUR ROVING REPORTER'S RANDOM HECOLLECTIONS: Of | the effectiveness of the USQ Ves- Hsvt you servicemen any sugges- per Services upder the leadership tions for the improvement of the of Chaplain Murdoch, who obvi- clubhouse or the program. Are you|ously has given much thought| inclined to be a “one-man pressure group” ¢o lobby for better weather, bigger hamburgers, frequenter fur- Joughs, or for rationing the ren- dition of the juke-box’s “Nursie, Nursie”? Don't be bashful. Button- hole a Servicemen's Council mem- toward making them rich in spiri- tual values. . of the excellence of “Weekly cargo" as the name| of the Sub-Ports new paper, sub- | | mitted by Pvt. Reg. Roos, winner of the contest. . of the energy JEAING Dean C. E. Rlce left last night for Skagway, therefore there will be no Lenten service tonight at Holy Trinity Cathedral. Regular choir rehearsal will be held at the Deanery Thursday | night. 4 — e Abaca, a bBanana-like tropical |and skill displased by Coljeen Hel- fibres. Henry Owen Jr, deparfment re-|ra and raving when their out-| ¥Dich vitually every' one of them m uld ‘those of the Inquu and committee, the rumn(c Akmnmmamn-fl: the New Deal or the Oid| g}myme voters are 50 definitely anti-New | In the absence of Mrs Harold|Deal now that all that is politically Smith who is recovering from a, l.n‘x recent iliness, Mrs. James ¢ stiut and o o ¥ : Woman's ‘Club Who 1s no?vm count the votes in 1944. nothing at all official, " more expensive spoken colleagues go overboard in| "3 Sunk and .30 or ‘40 enemy thelr attacks on the President, his| PIAReS were downed. Herron on the Day Nursery|Guard Republicans. They figure the | this picture opened in New York | is to keep their’ moumg|lbout that last about it, but I wouldn't be sur-|was before General MacArthur and | prised if any day now shoes were his boys in the Battle of the Bis- plant, is the source of Manila hemp{in Juneau, was a guest at_the'placed on a polnt-ration basis, the marck Sea showed Hollywood whnt m shoes requiring pikers we were” - “You know,” said Carey, “when four weeks ago, the critics were right nice byt a lot of them kicked uence. They said: 00d’s- always ‘got to be lke at and overdo it. Of course that| WEDNI:SDAY APRIL 7, 1943 DmECT()RY 'Drs.’Kavser and Freeburger ' DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Otfice Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frankiin Sts. PHONE 138 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Treatments Will C Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Anmex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 s«rnwnano-m but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil,Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Sheif and Heavy Hardware ” & ¥ Smflh—Drugs Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” Prohlllond meal Sod.fln tineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M, H. SIDES, Bec- retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Pheme 10—34 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You’ll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP e S S— FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone & INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market | 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods as Moderate Prices [ ZORIC | SYBTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry i CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and service MecClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASEANS LIKE THE SHotel 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS