The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1945, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA -3 i l( ’. E . "to begin a tax redction program prematurely would . T - —— Daily Alaska Empire . o o i hapes s vb ou nasonai vudser . hrolie 11 REEtT TRIP Ponifhes e oo xcent Sundey by the .‘l,.‘\m )\nrl-l il.ub‘b:flmm d and America can begin cutting | * HAPPY BIRTHDAY b Z 0 Y E A R S A G o THE EMPIR E W BUILDING CONTRACTORS, ' 1 \| 5 3 h G down her debt, K ? Muin Steeets, Junemd, Alaka. L e ® o September 24, 1945 © © o A EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS N - Presiden _— 5 o | borrr e rem e e s s e e ssad INGO Vice-Prestdent . o) | 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING R 0. . . ‘Editor and Man: The Territorial Guard |e May Godfrey . SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 584 S48 X |® H. L. Cochrane . The first big motion picture company from Hollywood to film scenes Office in Juneau ae Second Class Matter. (A 0 ans Thope) | John A. McDonald ®|in Alaska arrived in Juneau enroute to Sitka, where they planned to : SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ) x‘:‘)x]i‘l:'ulST:?:x(r::x:?nGflrét’:e continued existence of‘. Esther Edwards . :spend three weeks making scenes for Barrett Wflloughbys Rocking Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 gty b St sl e e ’\;;I;!’.' ntly. the Organisation, s wartime agency 2 HN{ay M*‘“"sd ® | Moon,” on the actual locations of the story. Lilyan Tashman, John No.A21O.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH i months. ear, SR 3 Apparently 1, a wartime agency o elen Rylands . ted i v ers the pl Tues- mon! 4 . at the following rat s mong the players. ce puld. at the followink rates: e, $7.50; cstablished for a definite purpose under rather jittery | o 4 Ay Ocoley o | Bowers, Rockcliffe Fellowes and Laska Winters were among the players. Meets each :o:&nts;x:; ggxw% ance SER L e i thiey W) nrospil howty | SODAItION still going strong with units in the major ¢ Joe Bolduc, Sr. . 3% 74 $ : day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. wnnm gy B eT S frice ‘of 'ans falldte of irregularity in the de. cities of Alaska and in widely scattered native com- | o . Mr. and Mrs. Buford Glass were receiving C°";m"_'2“:‘°m Ohyehe Visiting Brothers Welcome E P, CLE %, :Vn: of their papers, N ¥ & munities throughout the interior, e e 0 o 6 0 0 o o o o o birthof adaughter early this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. dinds ek Wews RN W5 Buse Otes S In Anchorage it was announced recently that the T et | R GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand | ehipful Master; JAMES W. LETV- local unit would resume its weekly meetings after the | oo - oo 5 Incoming passengers on the steamer Northwestern included Mr. and p ERS, Secretary. o 5 credited to 1t or not other. SUMMEY Iec : S {Mrs. J. E. Bland and Earl Bland, and Mrs. Ella DeRoux, August DeRoux | w %) > TRITR Ty < ’ il et L ‘f‘l,i\”fo;::g (r’:;‘(.;lm""d "Sdfv"“‘; ”‘”_': ,‘.S o E H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E | and Leroy DeRoux. John Newmarker and Dan Sutherland were outgoing ’arhelds Drug stoxe GEOBGE nnos‘ s AR o, 01 Elied byt Felaral Government,| 4 it [ passengers for Seward. (Formerly Guy L, Smith Drugs) < Foust « Bich, Seatle, Wash is from _the nation's - capital relate thel{ ' Lhe 8targimchine” 4} e ] NYAL Family Remedies Widest Selection of . e """ problem there of abrogating the activities of bureaus| but do not compel” The Misses Hilda and Selma Aalto of Douglas went south on the HORLUCK’S DANISH quuons X which no longer have a purpose. | steamer Yukon enroute to Seattle where they planned to spend a short ICE CREAM ¥ Are we going to Keep on fighting the war in = | time before going to California where both were to be married. - PHONE 92 or 95 | v V; 1? Must we continue our volunteer guard or- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 X ganization indefinitely? Is there going to be an| = Edward L. Keithahn and wife had arrived in Seattle after two years J 3 .___,_.__;‘_?— attempt o find some new Teason for maintaining the | This is not an important day 0|\, cuing ay Shishmares, with stories of an adventurous trip out. Leav-|| ‘The Sewmy Basket TR ! ard? planetary government, but it is dom- | £ 3 : g A, § times, lost ” B P 0 s i iratea B sign belidved to. be fay- N8 Shishmaref in an open boat they were swampgd: five es, BABY HEADQUARTERS . . . aska Territorial Guard d orable wyl:borg g imosc of their supplies, lived on seal meat for many days, finally reached Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. ~The Alaska Terioria B ol 3 !a native village at Cape Prince of Wales. Fromithessghey went to Teller (| Infant and Children's Wear m. Visiting brothers’ welcome. during the days when the Japs were active in the Heart And Home | s i s B ith || 139 8. Prankin L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Rul- Aleutians. There was a real danger of invasion and Letters should bring good news to- on a 40-foot schooner, under Capt Edw:n‘d Cross, ; naAmerican 0, Wi 4 . Juneau, Alaska et H. 1. MCDONALD; Beéretary, $ there appeared to be a real place for-the.guard in the |day. There is a good sign for new a crew of two Russians had been trading in Siberia. 'One of the Russians 3 H. L. 3 g defense of Alaskan communities. | friendships and college girls may eX- had mutinied on the return trip from Siberia, threatened the captain v N The organization took in all able-bodied men, re- | pect an extension of acquaintances' with a gun and was later shot by the captain. From Teller, the Keithahns Dn E H KASEB - gardless of age or physical condition. They were issued (among young men. It is not &' w.n¢ ¢, Nome on another boat, finally reached Seattle, where they DEN'.I'IS fl-mm.fllm Ry r R N S cquipment from the army worth many hundreds of promising date for beginning im-! ) ., 04 to enter the University of Washington. 125 CUT FLOWERS—POTTED dollars. The equipment included rifles, uniforms, portant work. AR BLOEOHEN. PRI PLANTS—CORSAG REDUCTIONS ARE overcoats, coveralls, shoepacs, Sox, mittens, steel hel- | Business Affairs S s R Phone 56 ES - — mets, wool caps, cartridge belts, canteens, first-aid | There is a sign read as indicating | ! AR A IRE T HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. zfi‘"fl m‘“ o ooy “Pigures recent!y icised by the Budpet Bureau in packs, 100 rounds of ammunition. f(or motion pictures a period of Phone 557 Washington show wding for the needs of war The traniing was aimed at preparing the men for change ond ndvur:jcemflln-l_f l‘i;m ai essons in n is b' stal is.far fro ough budget estimaies for | Highting with guerrilla tactics in the event of an in- |flelds of drama and real life D y g ; B e o e, out by $18... vasion. They were taught many of the trick ways of |bring to the public valuable infor- | W. L. GORDON Dr. A. W. Stewart ASHENBRENNER'S 4 .0005000 & » Skt bty eace this nation still win Kilng men without them sounding & warning that mation o ¥ e (WHe an Am 0,001 as a restil of ihe peace this uation sUll Wil 500 104 been attacked. They were taught to advance National Issues | L5 DENTIST um i 1R @0 the red somis $27,000,000,000. In fact of those | cooretly on an enemy. They were taught how to make| Housing problems will continue in'! ~ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Use BRING to express motion towards o we fee! that taik-about immediate Teduction | and throw Molotov cocktalls, {many parts of the nation. Although a person or thing, CARRY to express motion away from. 20TH CENTURY BUILDING FURNITURE 1 4 1 rates is a bit premature. But most interesting to the men seemed to be the |small houses will be in demand the OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cataract. Pronounce last syllable Office Phone 469 Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. military costs for a | Work on the rifle range when they had army training |stars seems to presage a return to | RAKT, accent first syliable. sing amounts. In the | in target practice. |large estates on which the servant| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Magnesia, Observe the §, though pro- war expenses will total $37 The guardsmen took their work seriously and at- | question will be answered ig novflI nouncéd as Z. L 5 v Lo oting: ; Sf ways to which science contributes. o cupy B0 000 00D aith o8, Saactimitan Eatall o 8501000 D00 | (ended: meetings faithiully until Auguat 15, 1943, when) NAY8 ‘O RC2 BEem Sty SYNONYMS: Have, hold, own, possess, occupy. Dr. John H. Geyer Jongs.suvens Sh i Kiska came into the hands of the American forces. e i WORD STUD ‘Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us op f %0 By the wnd of 1946 the majority of the military | Then attendance fell off sharply | Again Alaska is to be much in the L s S 3 g VENTIST 5 2 n be el 1 but we wil 4 5 Ny e e i y B i increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: LADIES'—MISSES* - & elmina , bu will continue to pay The Anchorage unit had a difficult time getting |headlines. The stars seem to presage By g i Room 9—V tine Bldg. BEADY-TO-WEAR N cupation, disebility and retirement pay to | snough men to a meeting to conduct a drill. But|an ambitious colonization plan that PROPHETIC; pertaining to a prophet or prophecy; predictive. “His ‘alent h b thousends of soldiers. We still must carry | they continued their program of training and target | Will interest Europeans who desire words bore a prophetic significance.” FHONE 763 Seward Street Near Third % er-expanding programn of veterans benefits. | practice. to rclbulld theih’ bgoke“ 1‘;1‘85- !\éucxh‘ - » : estimated national revenue for 1946—the cur- TR 3":;;(‘ gp;g];geg ft)rell::):p;;ng i ", by 8 nt fiscal year—is about $40,000,000,000. Thus, if the It was immediately after Kiska that the guard . | MODERN ETIOUETTE ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. o TRt W 4 St s became a superfluous organization. The reason for its | _Persons whose birthdate it is have ROBERTA LEE o The Store for Men" e inancial picture for the immediate future isn't too|” " , ritareht th Tt of members |the augury of much travel or many | Uraduate Los Angeies College [ bright, that beyond is bright indeed. Budget officlals | €X5(°Ce Was Sone. nterest on the part o ® changes in the comig years. The & ==——e— - of Optometry and S AB, "Q | - stimate tha ‘"""’_‘:’ costs of government during the The last Territorial Legislature saw fit to appro- Stars seem to smile. | Q. What are the exceptions when a woman guest should rise to next 10 months will be about $13,000,000,000. When | jyjate new funds for continuing the guard. The reason Onllieg 1b;7m "3" ";‘5 day ma):i be | ,cknowledge an introduction to a man? Giasses Pitted Lenses Ground Front St—Triangle Bldg, the major costs of war are eliminated, then the United | for the funds was never really known because it was m‘;fi" P‘;_’lm i "g ‘]‘d“{‘) "‘:a:"& g 3" A. When the man is her host, the guest of honor, or an elderly MAan; | Se——————— ' P States will be able to reduce taxes radically—and still | presented in an executive session during which some 2[01(;'-me:$eb ould be taught order| . = & 11 also rise when being introduced to an eldérly ‘Wwoman. have sufficient revenue fo finance all operations and | restricted military information was said to have been ° & ” | 4 i o = = (Copyright, 1945) | Q. What is an appropriate kind of flower for the boutonniere, to be T " tire & part of the national debt. presented. g | . : ToR 5 The Rexall Store HS | Tpon the national income depends to a great The legislators were convinced that the appro- e ] | Worn by the ushers at a formal church wedding? . D, GRAVES kol ¢xient, the nationel revenue. 1f employment con- | Priation should "f‘ wadf' but now that the war has A, slle Bl Toutinetanie “The Clothing Man® ko g highy 1f iptodnetion 18 malntained. it internial| ended and the army itself is folding up many of its | Q. When meeting on the street should the man or the woman give BUTLER-MAURO § ¢ R S X A | activities, what is to become of the guard? i the first sign of recognition? L HOME OF HART SCHAPPNE® | | mption is encouraged and foreign trade expanded | continuing the guard seems to be like keeping the i B ] DRUG CO. & MARX CLOTHING. | neviea will have little drouble meeting all her| wooden forms on a concrete building after the con- FROM SEAIT[E N | % "_'_ ——___‘ financial problems, tremendous though they are. But | crete has set | | ! : B ~ STEAMER ALASKA » PO " T . | peased the isolationists but did not the wealthier classes to the bone, AL n 1A fhe ‘}‘! a Sh 1 g ton | nelp stop Japan. both believing that their heritage | A. C. GORDON Gi lr. 9 l'” i . | RS was to give their lives to public| Arriving from the South at the s F M TV - f‘o i Round: ERA OF PEACE DIES service. {Alaska Steamship Company’s dock . 1. What is the boiling point of water Centigrade? — PHONES — 37) i A (A2 A% J u | An age was dylng, an age of in-, And more than anything else, at 9 o'clock Saturday evening, the 2. How deep is one fathom? High Quality Foods a} H e S ‘temauonal optimism, goodwill, pil- both believed that this war meant steamer Alaska brought the follow-: ' Sl ¥ A # 5 Moderate Prices ? z 3 N : & ) 3. What city in California was formerly called Sutter's Fort? 1 C /Continued from Page One) | grimages, and Harding normalcy, the last try for civilization, the last ing 35 incoming passengers to Ju-| e SR o LA, fected the ball 3 . SoEael —————— | the aftermath of the war to end try to preserve freedom of wor- neau from Seattle: Dorothy J. Awes, - Ageve "PCla" Bafiented the balloan S H 4 came down to see the new War. An age was'dying, and Henry ship, free thinking, freedom to go;E\'elyn E. Bladhohn, Mr. and Mr: %, 5. ?BY what popular name was Jane Burke, aide to General Custer, > it of L. Stimson struggled almost alone and come, freedom to struggle to- | M. J. Feist, Mrs. A. Mack Feist, Known PIEGLY w’flfl' icnt of the United States in | | § i ! “ 1933, on what he considered 0 Bive it renewed life. ward the goal of loving thy neigh- Robert Feist, Marlene Feist, Liln‘ 3 ANSWERS: i iost important international ~ Leaving a sick-bed in the spring ' POr as thyself. A ey m;ax:si:.ofi:k.vrags{ | e g .lem facing the country—Japan. of 1932, he sailed for Paris, deter- So the two men, political rivals ' , ' | 2. Six feet. #ions F 3 5 3 in peace, fought side by side in|Jensen, Jr., Gerald Jorgesen, Mrs., 3. Sacramento. 16—234 I3 tic urged Roosevelt not to recog- mined to warn the statesmen of |G. Jorgensen, F. Jorgensen, Miss C. l_____ } e Japan’s conquest of Man- Europe of impending disaster. Rent- war, andl_l catrge toAr%spe:tt:ndnre;;mrkwow Cr‘ms‘ o LaMo;xt Mar); 4, The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in 1923. l & . i e . in | vere each other. And at the firs 3 B g . 4 4 m..g}; h Stimson, had ing u‘vxvlla at Geneva, he called in Nukhea! and” horHad: Cikinet meet-‘,LEM""L ‘Agnes H. McCanley, Na- 5 Calfmlty gx?nl. el WINDOW WASHING ) bitte Ramssy MacDonald, Chancellor | i — - 1 ; ing called after the death of the dine Metcalf, Mrs. Carl Olson, Peter RUG CLEANING [ e Wk Takes attey /Druening, Dino Grandl, Andve Tar- 1 (IS0 8 R naan || Qlitl, Sven Olson, Donald olson.\-rh : bsti t d ftmnl SWEEPING COMPOUND JUNEAU - YOUNG | ' - White House alter giey and pointed out that aggres- | | Orvald G. Osborne, Mis. C. G. 0w L NIET€ iS N0 substitute for newspaper advertising! alige il interview, Stimson's face gon in faraway China would be a|then 78, having served in both the i lord | OR Hudware com lowed. A friend, who knew What|oreater threat. to Dence. than the|Taft and Hoover Cabinets, sat{bOrne, Glorla Osborne. E. W. Stew- L DAVE MILNER pany s mission was, aske e | P | are, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soberg, Mrs. | AL, it s, asked what the|menace of big guns in Europe. |shaken and solemn. Ralph; Soberg, Doreen Soberg, Larry e —— — s — ione new Presi had suid about There came a time several years| ‘I 8m & soldier” he said when , : iS5 & years R. ! d Mrs. y recognizing Jupun’s puppet ¥0V-!luter when France was pushed out| Truman asked him to remain in e ELLIS AIR LINES 5 «rnment in Manchuria. | of Indo-China, when Britair lled | the Cabinet, “and when I am called | > i “He said,” replied Stimason, “‘I|¢, i 2 b |upon to serve, I serve for the C_ormick, Edward Richinen, Aipe €, DAILY Tnms w“mu To Kflcmu“ > ol B e for American help at Hongkong,‘d LN TR T Simona, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whiting, ' FOR TASTY FOODS w'/"t”f“‘“ gaoUm with the|gingapore and in India. But at| uration. : Jaseph L. Pierre, Eddis Pitka, Sig A . d VARIETY r - -“-! 1A|,rt\d Jusltn bti’f’”.t' 1;:’ used Geneva in 1932 Mr. Stimson was| Hlsn]‘[";ewx‘:}:sfi,e:;hne‘ His €yes|pafsol, Dewey Rasmussen, Frank via Pele“hll!‘g “d w'“ge“ - TRY a three-letter epithet which many pranded as naive and idealistic. The | Were flle B Tucker, James Stewart, E. Loustoe, s : ; othiors have applicd t the Japanese luaders of Europe were “practical| NOW the duration is over. Having | 5 “ond ‘Ralph St »|| With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and Gastinean Cafe i since . Pear] Harbo: ot won the war that he began single-|" [ coving at 6 o'clock Sunday morn- steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and:Seattle i 5 S Those were dark days in Stim-;:"“deds&:n ’“‘: “Dn‘::s week, | ing were the following: FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 s STIMSCG 'S (0N G Weierag 3 enr; son has re — e ) e e o son's Villa Besigne on Lake Ge-| w“ym‘mv R te.tnc) | To Seward: Larr B. Miller, Wil-| — — ¢ % S G - old garden sheltered by high trees, Frank Lake, Marie Lake, Harry/ i, s s e vt v e o of v PRIMAVERA LAID 1O (S ey S iy 2 56 A.B. DUNCAN b o €SS And sometimes when he could not| el , B. W. rris, J. Wil- | " e he tells it himsef. Unfortunately, sieep and work draseed enciessly, REST IN ELKS' PLOT o, e as a pald-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA . Stimson s all to reticent. | g e [ g2 ; : EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. 3 Mr. : X ce | Stimson stood at his window look- A. C. Black, Mrs. Basil Ferrier, Fern S gues . Shaflu k A < But this columnist, wlo travelled jng out upon the trees and the| Rasmussen, Dean Ferrier and Del-| Present this coupon to the box office of the C. enc | < with Mr. Stimsor cn some of his'moon and the shadows they cast| trips abroad remembers Vividly | ynon the garden, and remembered | how Stimson was one of the few the world War days when he was| James Primavera was laid to rest bert Ferrier. To Cordova: Roy Cable and Mrs.' CAPITOL THEATRE : |Ray Cable. | : who realized that the minor sKir- g Colonel of Artillery in France. |Saturday afternoon in the EIKS'| "1, yoides: joel Mass, B. D. Stew- | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: 4 > mish on the tracks of the South| : z +" |plot in Evergreen Cemetery, fol- | Metcalfe Sheet Metal Remington Typewriters 4 |art, G. W. Robbins and John Mnn-; "TOGETHER AGAIN" e e s oo s et s o e e Manchurian Railr below Muk-! Out among the {pop]arsi he saw ' lowing thel simple but t:,mprtem,w;““' Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Sold and Serviced by * den, 14 yen 1 actually | again that line of men from the Elks ritual service, bo at the| e 581 T Tanks and Stacks — Everything was e i e wu;{:ex:s‘. the factories the sea. going|Charles W. gfr:ee:x;\l:ormary Chapel Federar rax—l1c per Ferson e LRl J. B. Burford & Co. plan: wquest of forwaid, e line 1,/and at the gra E . ne 711 5 Asia. i wounded men, exhausted men, go-| Scores of sorrowing friends paid | Annlversary Par'y PH““E 14 _m BOYAL Bwam cu Fhono 90 Willoughby Ave. ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by Many others ot 1} ight | ing back. A panorama of his life|their last tribute to the former| b b 9 " » & Satistied CW' 4 ¥ Stimson .ron Shide-|lay ‘before. him then, the latter Empire composing room foreman lasi Nl ht Honors and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and - hara, the Jop o eign Min-|vears Baving been given to re-{and the mass of floral offerings | g RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. L/ ister, émphatically t s0; and, building equity and understanding | attested to the high esteem in . WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! “Say It With Flowers” but | | judging by the way the War Lords 8mong the peoples of the world. |which deceased was held by local r_, rs_ A ar l‘ = — ~SAY IT WITH OURSI” :;1;" IJ“P Z’LU““'—’ in ‘1"‘1 dark,| And he "“"»‘92“”; ,UKEX‘LGS- S H AL S5S Irllll!lllflII!lll!lllllIllllll!illlll!Il‘l!tl!lll!ln!:!lllilll(!!lllllllll".‘ J H - Shidehara probably tho t he was, ¢ s officers presiding al he ? " 3 | 7 H 3 felling the truth. Some of Sti.| = STIMSON AND ROOSEVELT' - |services’ included: John Walmer,| A loVely sutprise wes f;:f“mg’:i H uneau Florists son's pwn State Department ad- Stimson saw the world coasting|Acting Exalted Ruler; M. H. Sides, 2nd Mrs Wit "ar®h oo €V 8 i Phone 311 . visers also told him $o. So did toward the abyss. Every inch of Esteemed Leading Knight; Elis|Ng on the Y H H b : A ; ; 15| wedding anniversary, when Mrs. 215 SECOND STREET B the British Foreign Office; and so the way he tried to stop it, and Reynolds, Esteemed Loyal Knight; | John Satre and Mrs. Andrew Hildre 3 H did the French, with the exception ' he had failed. |Vic Power, Esteemed Lecturing i3 45 By their h -] - ® o of Arstide Briand. Having failed, Stimson later ac-|Knight; Arthur Adams, Chaplain; :?z’;’;’:;i?eagfah;“g d“;h;'sra;:""ii HUSICM. INSTRIIHEHT REPMRIHG £ > Finally, even in his own Cabinet, | cepted Franklin Roosevelt's invita- |R. O. Copstead, Esquire, and H. L.|™ " 1) expressién St | 1891—0101 “a“ a (mh"' o' B‘nkm'_""s 8 Herbert Hoover felt that Stimson tion to help prosecute the war|McDonald, Secretary. tinued good wishes for the honored | B GENEBAL LIGHT REPAIR H was unduly alarmed about the which he tried so desperately to| Two solos by Ernest Ehler were couple, a lovely gift was prcscnted! H : Japs, while mid-western members Stop. He accepted the invitation of rendered at the chapel service. them by their friends & WORK H ~ : = of the Republican National Com-|a man who was a life-long po-| Pallbearers were: Arthur Bring-|" 1) aggition to the guests of honor|® H The B * M. Behrends K mittee nearly had conniption fits ol enemy, but whose views on|dale, William Carter, Elmer A. ed the MR - -4 " & " those who enjoyed the evening were & Ph 567 R E = 5 when Stimson ordered Prentiss Gil- foreign policy he had come to Friend, Alfred Zenger, Hal Sheldon |y and Mrs. Peter Oswald, Mr. and & one OY aton £ bert, U. S. Consul in Geneva, to sit respect. jand Fred E. Moore. Mrs. Harold Aase, Mr. and Mrs. John | zaessssss TERNERIZERTAZESEE y28:RERTEEN EETARBERRNSEEENE B r as an observer with the League of And gradually, Stimson and - Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Ole West-| = T Nations. Rocsevelt were drawn closer to- NOTICE |by, Mr. and Mrs. John Winther, @ et : R O . 1t was pressure from gether. Actually they were very| Dr.R.N. Hester, M. D, Eye Spe- | s Bemice Fioberg, Miss Emmq|{ Famous Osco Marine Motor Now' Available Oldest Bank in Alaska . mid-west Republicans which forced much alike. Both New York coun-|cialist from Ketchikan, will be in|Cramer, Harry Aase and Harold in all sizes—sturdy and compact. ALSO OSCO HERGULES DIESEL Stimson to withdraw Gilbert from try squires, both born to wealth Juneau for a few days beginning|sunderland, and the hosts and hosts » M as small as 25 horsepower. - league sessions and replace him and comfort, both actually pre- Oct. lst. Appointments for eye eX-|esses, Mr. and Mrs. John Satre and 4«4 MACHIN G and CUMMERCIAI s AVINGS . with that clowning diplomat, ferring to spend their time with aminations may be made in ad-|Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hildre. H B P 3 WELDING Charles G. Dawes, whose safe and horses, dogs and trees, both be- vance by callipg the Juneau g West. Eleventh and F. Streets ... .. o e e PRODG,BT6.. _ e Fosalvi ity ¢ sane mid-west Republicanism ap-lieving in “taxing - themselves and | Medical' Cliriic. 10,073-t0°} Empire ant-ads bring results!