The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1943, Page 4

|tort, back him Daily Alaska Empire " i1 tion? |it ?ubumm every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Beeond and Main Streets. Junean, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN R L. BERNARD and yet not |men who, when President |\ |, ice-President and Business Manager | ort? t man The Arm Should I all political mat Sutered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered I’ earrier in Juneau and Douslas for §L50 menth. w Dostags DaId, st the following ‘advance, $18.00; six montbs, 18 advanse, $7.80; | ane wua. in advance, $1 Sabseribers will canfer » favor it ther will promotly notifs | ! or men and artiller You could still do more Should I praise you for | Republicans, New Dealers or anti-New Dealers, blocs pressure groups, up. you for your marvels of produc- and all of you know stature of your fighting fight to the last round and unity of ef- y expects that of every combat unit praise you, for non-partisanship in ters? There are no Democrats and se HAPPY BIRTHDAY MAY 25 earn the needs be Dr. W. W. Couneil Alfred W. Willard Robert Sommers, Jr. William Maier Mrs. Herb C. Redman in Africa where your infantry- ymen stand to. meet Rommel’s tanks, larit) - the, Busings Office of agy failure or irreqularity 18 (e 8e |, vy Guinea where fever-ridden soldiers fight Mrs. Charles Sey Tulgphopes: News Offics, 803; Busingss Office, 31 yard by yard through dismal swamps,, in the air Mrs. Joseph Sellikin | where tired and worn fliers are called out day, after Enid Jarvis MEMBER OF ASSOCLATED PRESS { 3 Ao 2020 Paul Lanning Toe Asociated Press o exdlusivels satitled 1o the use for |day to perform daring missions B il i [0 republication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot other- ug i o ¢ dver 5 g S S wise credited in this paper and also the local news published Should I praise you for overcoming absenteeism ok berein. lin industry? What happens to the soldier who ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARG THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION, —eee o ——— NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 {of battle? | men? ‘It has man; And 'makes himself a voluntary ahsentee from the field y forms, is the goldbrick welcomed hy thé HOROSCOPE “The stars incline that subject of absenteeism, American Bullding, Seattls, Wash, and it is not confined exclusively to factories. When a farmer who can produce, even though it takes but do not compd" greater effort, fails to do so, isn't he an absentee? {When a person up his fair |isn’t he an abs annds runs aro in, isnt he an [capable of lend pmpo‘es do as 1 |aren’t they absel molehills, aren't NO YO0O-HOO HERE e ries a picture of | his fish-pole on grass beside him Remember back the days when maneuver in were something we could write about? Then you (ahAR” dRainat -t stands agains remember Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear of the Second Army, & scene of peace, and the fuss he caused when he disciplined some of his boys for yoo-hooing at some girls. some occasion or another that really hit the old nail on the head as far as we're concerned, particu- larly one passage which went should come th “A year ago I stood before an audience in De- troit and told them what our young men of the lists at home, where soldiers of another type a””prehensmn in the business world| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Frays (fights; quarrels). Phrase (a group of combat forces would have to face—hunger, thirst,|needed. These homefront soldiers carry on a job' \regarding Government rwpendlturex two or more ‘words). cold, excessive heat, battle in deserts and in swamps, |as important as the one toward which the 1ad on|ypich gre to- break all records in SYNONYMS: Arrogance, assumption, assurance, disdain, insolence wounds, disease, and death. And T asked them if|the magazine cover finally must go when he 1ays |the next three months. Trade and|,.ecumption, ol R & ! they, the civilians, could take it | astde his ‘fishing. kit and neads=fah KAt . |commerce however will be aetive " wopp STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us "l told them—and how trus it is=that what| . . The home-front fighting man—or fighting and the great mass of wage earn-| == %" \'ocabul;il'y by mastering ane word each day. Today's ey they could do for our troops * was to make the | ¥oman—is entrusted . with the impojtant iob of |exs, will enjoy real prosperity. In-| s y. . 2 ¥ v supplying to the boys in uniform the things with flation will be apparent as the bills| PROFFER; an offer made; something proposed for acceptance by an- soldiers proud of the people on the home front.| i "o ow 4o battle against an enemy; an enemy |for this month are paid. Labor con- |other. “They made proffers of peace (or, friendship).” That is all the man about to die ever asks of you o, wond deprive us forever of the freedom exem- tinues under a sinister direction of —that he may be proud of you; that you conduct ijified in the picture on our magazine. If we refuse|the stars which seems to presage yourselyes in dignity; that you save him from WOITY {5 do our share, we shall delay the day when peace legblanon that will be unfortunate.| ) b' about you; that, like him you despise cheapness, ghall come again; when a carefree boy of 18, whis-| NATIONAL ISSUES: On the| MODERN ET'QUETTE ROBERTA LEE tawdriness, selfishness, meanness; that you do not | tling, can take his dog and his fishing pole and walk |wheel of progress great so(,ml : whimper and complain, that you walk in the dig-|to his favorite pool, the deep blue of an early May | changes will be apparent in mq nity of free men; that you, in your safety and com-|sky clear and w.murul behind him ‘gj’lm“)’;fk S.“m"d’e‘ When women 0(‘1 Q. When a man brings an unexpected guest home to dinner, should _— B iR Gk old -:n'e Ei‘g:}?m'g' :;Zr;mc‘u{vxfc‘fifiss;.\ the wife apologize for the scanty meal? f | Most of this $2000000 loan was'“R" Street mysteries to deter them ! oy %y b ™ rniaro train | A. Never. She should serve exactly what she has on hand, without u.shm“'o' |spent “tooling up” for the Ford | from much more important though . . thr‘i‘:‘:i;\g ) ::;‘]rmxm"‘?fihhe least apology or embarrassment. ".fl" | sub-contract, then the contract was less spectacular wartime x:mu;r: |level social grades. As the “hefll Q. Should simple and unpretentius phrases be used when writing cancelled because the (mn:md“lul They are going ahead with vita |turns, many once on top will de-|a business letter? h’no“n‘ E oAt 1_1:‘"1 L?p,d“"‘d V““" v\m. h'l.l\ lethtig e _““b c‘nmmmve scend and many on the ground will| A. Yes, so that the recipient will have no doubt about the meaning was the “official” reason for l:u* :01‘9 into the intrigues of rise. The leveling of incomes Will’of the letter. cancellation. Another was that the Street. hasten the turning of the w AN e BT DR : ; (Continued trom Page One) Narragansett firm needed reor- e+ o | INTERNAT!ON:EL AF‘EF“AhIegS:\ d:‘ fhollkl o diyaroes: hava ridesmald. etfengants ah Rer. sepeng | ganization. MERRY-GO-ROUND | General Franco comes under vl T Angko At this point, after Ford's can- cellation, the company’s loan risk |dropped. A gaod part of the $2,000,- D\JO had been spent. Then suddenly the War Department renewed the loan, this time with a 100 percent |guarantee instead of 90 percent. to Mexico were not from the 3th| Service Command, as was repre-| sented to you. They were from Camp Hood at Temple, Tex What happened was t the 8th| Service Command at Dallas wanted to make the biggest and best pos- sible showing for you, but had no| It was at about this time that big anti-tank guns, or bazookas. ex-Gov. Hurley stepped into the So they sent to Camp Hood fo picture. company of bazooka men. An accountant for the company, When the latter arrived, very|testifying before the committee, proud to appear before the Presi-| said that Hurley drew a salary of dent, and wearing their insignia $12,000, came to Pawtucket about of a leopard biting a tank, theyjonce a week and that he rarely were made to remove these insignia saw him. before they paraded before you. Just what the company got e through the $3300 paid by its CAPITOL CHAFF lagent Albert Bennett Fey to M Many thanks to Lt. Philip ¢ |Eula Smith on R Street, nobody Olin in command of naval cadets has guite found out yet. at Cornell University for increas-| NOTE: Chairman May and the ing reader interest in the Wash-|Military Affairs Committee wisely ington Merry-Go-Round. He or- are not permitting the house on dered cadets not to read it, didn't| like M-G-R painting to Navy's op- position to helicopters, delay on' ~ = N e Dave M: e Bt " e yer Dishaw, Norman Otto | [l Mol Crossword Puzzle o s e e et 80 BEFOREFRIDAY aRtmecion. e i cult to ‘fill the tanks of the oil|€*ander Phillip: Dreith, John " Mel- | :‘V‘“ Efl’i’“‘d ey ‘“r‘“ oL “'I ACROSS 32 Pasture for distributing companies, come Ellman, Linn Argyle Forrest, ew nglan aptis ospital,| 1. Gi re 4 : 2 ot ] Bl . pubfe an. ( CCpyriBIt 1983, by United Tea- el E;’f;‘;;‘;w'ms:s‘t";:e%fi;e‘ Juneau and Douglas housewives before he went on his new Mission | I:‘ ‘s‘;‘“"“ e !hgir;m“:;f 0 | gt & Howard Hussel Gray (H), Henly'!m-e Riked bt Bpl WL WivaRE] TRt to Moscow (to arrange & meeting| 13 paibie gea. 3% A0S 4 ey Hvans:-Grédn, Jobn_ George - Hag. |7 ¥ ‘hutchér shops! this” week between Stalin and FDR) Mol ¥ Olfl’l‘ndennuely meier, Raymond Charles Haydon, | | sometime before Friday, as they are Bavies suffers from ulcers, took a| 1+ Bmploy 40 Anotnt | | ER OF Amold Pete Hildre, Gerald William | P68 collected that day. doctor with him on this trip to| = Virginia 43 PAFiof s eurve ! Hudson. | Tom Hutching’s, the Twentieth Moscow. . The motion picture| 15 pRIlOW 4% Mundans RE( ASS]FK A'I' John Willlam Jeffrey, Harry Al-|Century, the Alaska and the Sani- industry is going to town with the| 17, Denoting the " " et . $ §) |vin Jensen, Hans Ingwald Johan- | ATy Markets are taking collections Frank Capra army training films.| 13, prt 00 *' {3 Shfer” . | sen; William Burr Johnson, John | Juneau. Produced for the Army, they are; 4 gfi“fl“ gg. ¥\1’xr\'xrzud Y RELEASED HERE J. Keyser, Sfephen James Kauz-| Fat should be clean, strained and of great interest to civilians ul.so‘, 22, Devaured Ii&‘ Thopleal bird Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle . larich, Lestér Louis Linehan, Leo | in covered tin cans such as coffee will be shown in most theatres. ée o ;;. Pl:.;‘v;nc:zr‘:il y ) om e {|Bdward McGreaanor, Willie Marks cans, and it should not be rancid. FER R cataract 60, Tavern o 1111 o a ot?l?wu Most recent reclassifications is- | (H), Boland John Mead, Bemnmm|<:onu-ary to the policy pursued in THE HOUSE ON R STREET | b Labd measure 3'1 asa'gfflmm 23 poi 2 Qlant aaaien - | 1128y e Junap Bralt. Bearg Merculiel (H), Bennie Mohs, Wil- |the States, Alaskans have not % wis oAy m~c 1'1L£ m“-l .E\ i Cozy home 5 Wflfl show the following changes: . Norwood Parke, Albert Pas- asked for payment for fats donated,| 3 a - | 1-A—Sigurd Fause, Robert Mau-|QUAR, Joseph Charles Pfl“em"\and the machi; » nery for such pay- Gov. Bob Hurley of Connecticut| was involved in a comparny making are in the purchase of War Bonds,| | tical capital of eve hands on and magnify A Vl.np:.ume (n\er The magazine cover which lies on our desk car- day unhappily passed only when the war is over and the boy of 18 or Recently General Lear delivered a speech on|ggain can wear overalls and carry, instead of a rifle,| a wildcane fishing pole To millions of Americans, it WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 of wealth fails to subscribe and pay entee? When a purchaser of War — und the corner to cash his bonds| Adverse planetary influences absentee? When men and women |rule strongly today. Portents of ing their time and efforts to war|grave significance are discerned by astrologers who warn Americans to be on the alert for treachery from Japanese anxious to retaliate for defeats in the Pacific. HEART AND HOME: Victory |gardens which have been assidously promoted by the Government are to be of greatest value in coming weeks, much more than the means of filling ih when occasional food shortages occur, the seers forecast | overall-clad youngster, |The nation is to face real need of | his collie dog in the|many articles of diet as necessary |arains on our stores are to increase | |beyond estimated amounts. In mmv |states bad weather may reduce | |crops and supplies for war vietims 19 |abroad must be greater than in pre-| | vious months. As our Armies grow {astrologers warn that our food per-| plexities will increase proportion- \'\!ely BUSINESS AFFAIRS ittle as they can as late as possible, When politicians make poli- y little thing they can lay their and make mountains out of sentees?” ntees the; Cincinpati Enquirer) a whistling, his shoulder, In the background a fleecy cloud | he blue of a clear May sky. It's a¢ of contentmer it's a symbol of a‘ of a day which can return seeing such a picture, | e urge to fight. Not, perhaps, to Under fight on fields of distant battles; but to enter the | io configuration there may be ap- not as in ON. Congressman Jérry Voorhis = of portents in September of this year. California has taken. enough time For the next few weeks he may be off from the Dies Committee to able to temporize, playing that he' write a book—"Out of Debt, Out of |is neutral while really continuing lo 0 K d l E A R N Danger.” . . . Col. Bob Jahnson, of /his Axis cooperation, but he will a n A C. GOBDQN Johnson and: Johnson medicines, gain greater unpopularity under ! now head of the Small War Plants|the planetary influences that awak- | Corp., set an amazing and welcnme‘en revolutionary impulses. “Finis” 1. What Australian opera singer adopted and used the name of precedent by staging a dinner at|Will be written to his power not which the guests got home before !ater than next year, it is forecast. 10 p.m. Unusual for washlngwn’“‘e people of Spain are to have a society, the dinner opened wnh\es“‘:?;?n?moa‘n;x':”"l‘e l‘lufiel‘l“g fO]\I‘ rayer. Guests are praying for more| uch ill health ' wil Snn}ms like John;ms i1 | e added to their lack of sufficient !' Administrator Ickes has been con- sidering patriotic suggestions from people who have converted to coal| who offer to let their oil tanks be { Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ups and downs. Unexpected events will dis- ¢ \ turb the domestic doutine, but bus- filled with oil this summer to actijness affairs should be satistactory as a reservoir for neighbors’ oil-to civilians. burners next winter. . . . Ickes may| Children born on this day prob- take advantage of this in New El;-:ably will, be complex in their char- gland. However, oil and gas will be|acters and puzzling so short on the Atlantic Seaboard|They may be exceedingly bright in mind and strong in body. - | (Copyright, 1943) rice Helgesen, Vergne Loring Hoke 5. ml”sun m-n 1o (H), Horace Hurd Ibach, Henning war goods that caused the hard- Nils Joh: , Alfred Jylha, Solom- working House Military Affairs 9‘,3.".',2& Tos on Hemn;on Kn'é‘m,edaolfp xen:;n;h Committee to prick up its ears and | 10. m':n: ::o:- MacDonald, James Aloysius O'Neill delve deeper into the now famous “- . % nt (H), Mike Osmonovich, Glenn “Big Red House on R Street. 11 §.shdved pisce | Parker (H), George Edward Satko, Bx-Gov. Hurley turned up as| %%%“.H%H.. 3, fub out- Pairick Piernoy (H). viog-president of the Narragansett| fl“. W & leather | 1-C—Ellis Keith Reischel, Wen- Machine Tool Company of Paw- ////// 3 tma| dell Prancis Schneider. tucket, R. I, a firm whose Wash-| ington agent shelled out $3,300 to | Mrs. Eula Smith, hostess of the R Street house It also appeared that ex-Gov. Hurley had been of considerable help to the Narragansett company, at least as far as monetary influ-| ence goes. | The company had received a suu»i contract from the Ford Motor Com- | papy to manufacture gun mounts for the Army; also had received a $2,000,000 loan from a. Boston bank, | gyaranteed 90 percent by the gov- ernment. AP Features Wil %flll el JdER/ /4 Vil FTT fllll///fl.ll 2-A—George Vicente Gomez Isturis, John Adolph Niemi, Albert Ross Oeterson, Rich- Clifford Denman, i 35. H }t : Rina ard - Predetick Shuman, Sheldon s " " B‘rtuc; s'::n:{ns. Daypige Bryce Stew- . art, Dal uster it, Lars Siv- & 5" o erl Vinje, Olaf Westby. ; '3 oul [ exer- 2-B—Robert Marius Akervick, i . ed cloth Robert Bruce Forrest, Lloyd Stone 8 o Guerin, John Olavson Homme, Daniel Stephen Stanworth, Alex- ander Sturrock, Robert Lawrence, Thorne, Isadore: Tupan, Alan Eu. ~:-$ en . N und Sl. Anclént Gresk son Barrie, John Franklin Biddle- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA to parenm,;lehnd rfi-nthmm. Refreshments. 8 ,':".‘,, + |gene Weicks. ALICE BROWN, all these will make the resource 65, oula' epres- 3-A—Arthur Albert Arvidson, Adv. Secretary. |for coptinuing the needed muni- 88, Cor Theodore Austerman, James Nel- R o | tions manufacture. tq keep our boys 20 YEARS AGO Fi% sMrize MAY 25, 1023 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce received the protest of the Juneau | Chamber of Commerce against the transfer of the United States Land | Orfice from Juneau to Anghorage and' asking that Chamber to have the order deferred until after President Harding'’s visit to Alaska. The | Seattle Chamber refused to act, daclding that the matter was purély local in Alaska. Graduating from the Juneau High School at exercises held the prev- ious evening were John' M. Dunn, Harry E. Ellingen, Tecla M Jorgenson, Jacob W. Britt, James B. Barragér, Jr, Lilllan E. Perelle, Lillian M. Peterson, Wayne M. Summers, Eva Kay Tripp, Carol S. Webster, John R. Janiksela, Eugene A, Kirk and Daisy E. Oja. To look aftér accumulated business in the local Alaska Road Com- mission headquarters, Col. J. C. Gotwals, Engineer Officer of the com- | mission and Vice-Chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, ar- rived here from his headquarters in Anchorage. | Serious fire at the sawmill was prevented by quick action of the J\me"\u Fire Department when the roof over the boiler room caught fire ‘hom an overheated pipe this afternaon. The flames were extinguished |in abeut 10. minutes. Miss Mabel Gazzdlo, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, who left on the excursion to Whitehorse, was to remain in Skagway until the arrival of the steamer Queen, when she was to return here, making the trip to Sitka. C. G. Norris, of the Bureau of Public Roads, Watson for Ketchikan. left on the Admiral Earle Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E Hunter, was employed to assist in the duties of the Gastineau Hotel and was to be there through the summer, it was announced by F. A. Sorri, Manager. Weather was fair with a maximum of 50 and a minimum of 37. Daily Lessons in English %’ L. GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, y, “Each man had his chance to talk.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Knoll. “Each man had his say.” Sa; Pronounce NOL, O as in ROLL, her birthplace as her pseudonym? 2. What is the principal literary language of India? 5 3. What President of the United States was called “Our Chet”. 4. What is the German phrase for “Till we meet again”? 5. What is the principal river of Russia? 1 ANSWERS: 1 1. Nellie Melba, whose real name was Helen Porter Mitchell (1865- 1031), born at Melbourne, Australia. 2. Bunskrit. 3. Chester A, Arthur. 4. “Auf wiedersehen.” 5. Volga River. come, William Leo Bills, Hans Bir- Trving Howard Blowers, | John Harold Brillhart, Lawrence | Carlson, Frank Ohinella, James Jo- | seph Connors, Jr. SEND FATS 10 BUTCHER SHOP (D, Clatk Dayton Reed, Albert|ment has neve ) I been established i}tlgsn J!:Lmdeé. Dudley Leroy Rey- in the Territory, it is explained by 1 Congdon Russell. ‘Mrs John McCormick of the Fat Roy Everett Else Sebern (H),! Salvage Committee. Benjamin = Larry See, William " | Eve Charles Shaw, Sergie Shaishnikoff | ,, wn : l::rl;sp:o :::,t;f ?,:da::: (H Béqg:rcfhifi:dmhssl::: AS‘&‘:,:‘gy_‘pflund of waste kitchen fats will Harold LeRoy Stroup, Edwin Awan- | Hroquae esiugh - flyceni: W, fie berg, Clifford Lloyd Swap, Pau]‘lso rounds from a light machine Tetoff, Oliver Howard Torkelson,‘gu“ < Clarence Bugene Watters, Frank| During 1943 the government Ernest West, Chester Willis, Har- | wants to salyage 275,000,000 pounds ol Theodore Wiley, Kenneth Smith‘“' waste fats, saved in American Williams, William Richard Wind- {kuchens In order to carry out sar, Bill- Qtto Witte, James Rich-|that aim, every housewife in the ard York, Juan Belisario Zapata, | United States and Alaska needs — e to get the saving habit. | Drippings from roasting pans, EASTERN STAR | 1ettover- grease from ‘frying, oook- Juneau Chapter No. 7, meets Tues-|ing oils and vegetable shortenings, day night, May 25th, at 8 o'clock.|as well as fats pared from meat | before cooking and. from leftovers— BUY WAR BONDS lnrmed and able, it is explained. DIRECTOR TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1943 Professional Fruhmul Socleties eau Channel Drs. Kaser and Freeburger Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH OENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 Dr. JM.;G"YH Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 176 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Mortuary PFourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS 8old and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 6; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin S8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Arc and Acetylene Welding Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien ’ - Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” The Charles W. Carter MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTE 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. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Fheme 1834 Tt “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. | HARRY BACE | Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn §. FRANKLIN STREET Junean Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records CORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marxet 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods st Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING [ Phone 15 ' Alaska Laundry | CALL AN 6fi;;7 Phone 63 Juneau Heahng Service | B. E. Feero 211 Second St. ‘ INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS | Heating Plants, Oil Burners, | Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners | Phone 787 or Green 585 ! BUY WAR BONDS 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 TheB.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS