The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1947, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1947 The Chureh of The Holy Notices for this chburch column| must be received by The Empire Trinity, Episcopal not later than 10 o‘tlocxk l"nda;’(\ Fourth anit Gold Streets :‘.\:‘:'on“gm[:mgl::”m" change Ol| opy. w. ROBERT WEBB, Rector 5 At Evnest Ehler, Chotr Director First Church of Christ, |Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist " . Sunday Services Scientist ; Tentt iy after Traty unday School 8:00 ~Holy <Communion s will be held at y5.09 3. m.—Church School Sl MU T e direction of Miss au, on Fifth|po.o. t the subjecr m.—Morr prayer and v harles 8:00 p. mi.—iestimon- 2 m.—Choir re- C e Reading Room | ..., e R Chapel-By-The-Lake the Wed-, Corner Glacicc Highway and Fritz t Cove Road at Auk Lake I ited to| Rev. Willis R’ Booth, Minister d visit the| 10:30 a. m, Sunday School. All % children in the Auk Bay area are iny and urged to attend our e Metk Church sunday School site Fec «nd Territorial First Church of God I Services in parsonage—526 East St “Where Fuith ana Friend- REV. and MRS. H. E. BEYER, ship Meet” s “RVICES ROBERT S. TREAT, Pas tor T¢ 1 iffed Serv- Prim rt 7:00 p. m—~The Boys' and Girls' Acting Super Ho The Bible in pictures on the hing Service. 8:0C o'clock Church of Christ Meets in the American Legion Hall on Second Street, between Frank- lin and Seward Streets. BOYD FIELD, Minister Prone - - Red 379 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.—Bible Study. 1:00 a. m.—Worship Service. 4:00 p. m.—Evening Service. Resurrection Lutazran ¥ $ Church Main and Third Streets : P 2 “In the heart of the City for thr Christian Science I.esson- hearts of ihe City” ermon, Sunday Services | HERBERT HILLERMAN. Pasto o suoject or the Lesson<Ser. ~ Organist: Mrs, Bernice McCay Wi willl o'/ vrele n P/af | 145 @, m—Bunaky Belion Churches of Christ, Seientist, Sun- 11:09a.m e Worship Service. 10, will be “Spirit.” E by the Pastor, “Ability ccerpts from Christian Sc to face facts” Order Y R of Infant Baptism i y ,:\’_‘:{I‘, ], “"\‘ "]:“l’“:m Chureh of Jesus Christ of ) him in spirit and in truth Latter Day Saints in the Seventh-Day Adventist From Science and Health yapel (2nd and Main) Key to the Scriptures, by Elders Keith m and Mervyn I Eddy riptures imply Bennion, presiding hat God is 1. Th ip- 1000 a. m meeting res also declare that God is' 10:30 a. m and teach- He is all-inclusive and is ers meeting by all that is real and| 11:00 a. m. Sunday School and b hing else. He fills 12:00 noon—Sermon Service. v 1 impossible to nceive of st omnipresence ‘_m(‘m(-m“m .“‘:M“m,f infinite. Russian Orthodox Church Spirit or 1 (Page 331) Of St. Nicholas Golden Text: Psalms. Teach me Fifth Street to do thy for thou art my Tonight (Saturday) = £ God; is good: lead me gyening Service. into { uprightness Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High PRTE Mass and Holy Communion. Nort) Light Choir rehearsal every Thursday Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m. Franklin at Fourth “where Welcome and Worship The Christian Church Mect™ Meets every Sunday in the Odd Fellows Hall, 209 Franklin Street. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Mintster Mz, Judson O Husted: Organist| HOMER C. MURBIY, Ehe Dy Pastor Phone - Blue 650 Sunday Services 9:45 a. m—Sunday School. 10:50 a. m.—Organ Preparation for worship. 11100 % wn- it W orakiip. éfllvnn 2 “h ‘lee school. 2 b asses for all ages. mon subject, “The Divine ll_age e U The soloist will be Mrs 1“‘ Lol B “=lf“flnfhxp‘ Service. D. L. MacKinnon e will not have evening serv S during the summer months, June, July and August. A cordial invitation to all to at- Memorial Presbyterian Church end the Church Geared to the | Cornec West 8th and E Streets imes and Anchored to the Old ‘A Church with an open door— |Book. Whasoever will may come’. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister Manse, 140 E Street First Baptist Church Franklin and Fourth Fhe Ministry of Music, John C.| j . SPURLIN, D. D, Minister Joyce H'f“ 1 ; 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- School Superintendent— es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su= Richard 5 perintendent. Sunday Services 11:00 a. m—Morning Worship. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 8300 p. i~ Evering WotAbiD, 11:00 a. m.—Divine Worship, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer Sermon the Pastor: “A Per- meeting and Scripture Study. Resurrection - A New De- ture,” text Phil. 3: 10-11. Choir Juneau City Mission anthem 6:30 p. m.—Westmin: Pellow- 205 Franklin Street dhto MI;&. g. Ms.; XROGH 7:30 p. m. Friends and members & o/ OUBAAY SECEES are invited for an outdoor service 2,000 4 st T AR I in the garden of Mr. John Kron ;‘f"‘f’;‘~‘d'§‘“‘_‘ lf‘“d"' 7:30 p. m. arshall, 114 West Sixth Street TEEVOROY NGIRAE: rmon by the Pastor, “The Great % S Amen.” Special music including ' Bethel Tabernacle spiration (Assembly of God) ne and bri your friends Fourth and Frarnkiin Streets Wednesday, 7:30 p. m—Church| REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor and Bible study Sunday Services is the Kingdom | 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- the Power and the Glory|es for all ages| A special invitation r The Lord’s Prayer lto those children not already at- lay, 7:30 p. m—Senior choir,|bending a Sunday Schoot. i 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. Catho! Church 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service. Church of the Nattvity of the \mg 00 P . Tupac gD IANOF: MbEk Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau r:]‘ 4 Fifth and Gold Streets i day. e REV. CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, i Friday—Young Peo- Masses on Sunday—7:00, 9:00 and g Seventh-Day Adventist Corner Secord and Main 10:30. Masses on Week Days—7:00 and | B:00 | REV. A. L. 2UMWALT, Pastor Benedictions after the last mass| The services of this church are m Sundays. held on Saturday, the Sevenih Day Confessions—Saturday, eve of holi- | of the week. . eve of Pirst Fridays, 4 to 5! 10:00 a. m.-—Saturday, Sabbath :Tt09p m. School. Bible classes for all ages. p.m adjournment because Mr. Taft per- sonally went across the aisle and made some very important deals He got a few Democrats to force their own members to withdraw | their objections. For instance, he A |never allowed the bill to permit |Mrs. John E. Turner, Superinten-|pyerty Ricans to elect their own | dent. |Governor to pass the Senate until l‘ o gl S“b“m‘hn was ready to offer its passage Worship. Sermon by the PasWL|y, genator Chavez in return . for iE 5 Jensonv ¥ ihis reversal of sition and in- Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Midweek ) ..o with others in our behalf. | Prayer Meeting. Hour of Bible! !\ | Study and Devotion. R Dorcas Society meets second and| | tourth Thursday at 1:30 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to Unjust Crit’cism Delegate Bartlett has been crit- icized for not keeping Alaskans |Well informed in this matter. This P " v |eriticism is very unjust. He could all the services of this church. inot possibly know everything that | i was going on and half the rumors (@, Gagss The Iwe heard as to what was happen- | .’-g‘—‘ Salvation |ing were false or misleading. If % Army (he had informed you of everything {he heard he would have spent the |same amount of time telling you |everything had changed from the {day before. You would have been | hopelessly contused. Delegate Bartlett asked five na- oY Willoughby Ave. Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould Adjt. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzén Sunday 11:00 a. m-—Holiness meeting. _Prai o i | 2:30 p.m P"‘""‘ Meeting. itive rTepresentatives to come to H E‘:‘] p.m "s""d“‘yns“h"“" Washington because he hoped a | 7:30 p. m—Service. | comprémise could be effected [ Tmesday - tights §:30, g m"_mb]e‘which would satisfy everyone. Con- |Class and DUSyr MIECHOE. {ditions at that time made such Thursday, 7:00 p. m.—Hospital|action advisable in my opinion | meeting. P & T p |His attempt to ecompromise and Nmauy Night, 7:00 p. m.~¥Youth | ,mpietely settle all other abori- ight. g e 25 ginal claims by Congressional ac- Serday nIght, S480ip raise'“on failed because of outside in- G terference and he did just what |T would have done under the cir- Douglas Church | cumstances. Services Delegate Works Hard Notices for tms : cmirch column 1 i Mr. Bartlett worked very hard for the 'passage of any bill whicl would protect whatever claims the Indians have and at the same time be received by The Empire allow the pulp development. He not later than 10 o'clock Friday strongly supported H.J. Res. 205 evening to guarantee change ©Of gnd SJ. Res. 118 but wanted. the sermon topics, etc. {latter amended in the same man- {ner as we considered necessary. The Forest Service gave excellent Saint Aloysious’ Church REV. ROBERT WHELAN, S. J. cooperation, but administrative Pastor . agencies are prevented by law Sunday Services from allowing men below the rank 9:00 a. m—Mass. of Bureau Chief to work in in- fluencing legislation. Newspapers all over the country wrote editor- jals and personal letters to Sena- tors in our behalf. The Ketchikan St. Luke's Episcopal Church REV. W. ROBERT WEBB Vicar Mrs. James C. Barras,” Guest Chamber of Commerce sent Mr. Organist. | Jernberg, and Mr. Bates of Ketch- 8:00 p. m—Evening prayer and ikan came at his own expense. sermon by the Very Rev. Charles It was absolutely necessary tc E. Rice have several representatives from Sy, Alaska, as one person makes & poor impression when so much is at stake. Dougas Community Methodist Church Special Credit rvices in the new Community Several Senate and House Com- Rob ?hmh Bulccs mittees will visit Alaska this year. oert St .Trech “Jetster It is very important that special Miss Ruth Brooks, Parish Worker 2 10:00 8 M' hi credit be given the following men M s S Wors IP. whenever possible: Mesag ;\ the Pastor, “Christ- " genator Hugh Butler, Chairman lanity Is Real” Ohorus by the ¢ ‘Biplic Lands Committee. Junior choir. Duet, Mrs. Leigh ° genator Harry P. Cain of Ta- (ulumoun(ll Miss Ruth Brooks. ' o™ no"hid a great deal of cos0 . m—Sunday School ifjyence with Senator Taft and sy b A used it constantly. Friday—Junior choir play and “genator Warren Magnuson of ‘Set rehearsal. q attle. e - ¥ ; Mr. Brown, Clerk of the Sen- T'he Presbyterian Church |ate public Lands Committee. Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister Sunday Services :30 p. m—Sunday School. :00 p. m—Divine Worship. Banfiel?l Gives Report Mr. Albert Grorud, Attorney ‘for Public Lands Committee. Senator Capehart of Indiana. Representative Hope, Chairman House Committee on Agriculture Delegate Bartlett, who was con- 'stantly on the Senate floor using 1 2 |every bit of influence he coulc H after he got the resolution on wamflghfl M|e ithrough the House. I have good reason to believe that Becretary Krug used his per- sonal influence by direct econtact \with one or more Senators in the 'tinal hours before adjournment jand that he is not yet aware o: what his solicitors were doing tc | jeopardize this legislation in viola- For Pulp Legislation | (Conttnuz=q from Page. <ne) mission ticians. of the local native poli- Propose Pop Up 'HUGO ERNST TO BE | DORTS MCEACHRAN | HONORED WITH = COMES FOR VISIT BA"ou“q_ SUNDAY) Miss Doris McEachran arrived in Juneau yesterday via Pan Am- | eric: an Airways to spend five weeks In hohor of Hugo Ernst, General | g Hh President of the Hotel and Res-|iocoier ¥ e rant Employees and Bartenders | o5, N A. McEachran. sauratit. SURLIGHEE S ENEers | nrics McEachran graduated from International Union, who arrived in 5 N M Stanford University magnum cum Juneau from Fairbanks yesterday, a | 16ude 1n “June. ‘Bhe majored I banquet will be given tomorrow eve- | " ' ” ical therapy and was also ad- a Salmq ry 3 e .‘,’1’\‘]‘; at the Salmon Creek Gountry | i0q to Phi Bete Kapps, & na- A mass meeting of both unions :,';_’a’:i“‘:mhlz’,:"g’? b Ao se‘;‘;;o’y‘:; was held last evening in the Elks | > 4 b . e 5128 a physical therapist at the Her- Hall. Mr. Ernst is the first interna. : A itonal officer of the Hotel and Res- | ¥ick Memorial Hospital in b ;aurant Employees Union to make a | Y- 4 3 . rip to the. Territory. He is‘accom- | MIS. McEachran is giving a luncheon in honor of her daughter sanied by Lester Green, Interna- who visited i fternoon' in the Iris Room of tional Organizer, the locals last month. Today, Mr. Ernst is being taken m an all-day tour of the scienic | spots in the vicinity of Juneau. | A - | Bridal Shower honors ’%’;’éf,:? r:&mgM Miss Josephine Treml HAINES YESTERDAY e !al shower honoring Miss Josephine The Donjac, under skipper Bert | Treml, given last cvening by Mrs. Caro, returned to Juneau “‘"“;Jack K. Jones at her residence in daines late yesterday bringing the |y, mijjerest Apartment. Rev. Herbert Hillerman, Mr. and[ ; A pretty color scheme of blue and Mrs. Keuneth R. Bowman and SO0 white was carried out, with the Timothy, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. SheD- | o¢(¢ nrranged under a blue and been invited. - | friends have Among the many charming social rd, Ida M. Stevens and RUM|ghite umbrella. A cake inscribed i . ion top with the words “Best Northbound on Thursday, the, . ¢ % 3 Bbhjac carried Capt. Fauling Mur- | T e duinny and , dosephils, | was beautifully decorated in hluc {the Baranof Hotel and many school | Honored at Shower sny, bound for Fairbanks by bus. Peuer, Clair Sishcho, Don Marcus | Refreshments of cake and coffee \nid F‘dgnr ROSS. 3 3 " |were served, aiter an evening of “ ! games and conversation. The guest “derson. Stanley Hamlin, Harold {Jones, and Lesh Averet, and the NEWS | Mis Irene Willilams, Frances | Clara Zach, Gay Golden, Lorene The Douglas Vacation Bible School | Krause and the guest of honor. n the Douglas Bible Church will | - eee 32. There will be daily sessions | from 9:30 o'clock to 12:15 p.m. and | all children from four years through end The Rev. Peter J. Nickel will be superintendent and he will have a ervice on the Capital City Trail- vays is offered to all children who vish to attend. Leon Hernutte, Lars Larnsen, Emil {19 White. ¢ |list included Mesdames Bob An- DOUGLAS {Paul, Bertha Beebe, Ruth Lee, segin on August 11 though August-;MrS' JOhn Foufnle high school age are invited to at- taff of six teachers. Free bus JLDTIMERS LEAVING FOR EUGENE, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. William Fromholz, iccompanisd by their granddaught- ar, Penny Blood, left on the Pan American plane yesterday enroute o | Tygene, Oregon, where they will make their home. Penny, who is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blood, will return to Juneau when the school term closes. She will anter the sixth grade in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Fromholz have both lived in the Territory for many jefrs, Mrs. Fromholz for 32 years. Mr. Fromholz, who is construction foreman with the U. S. Forest Serv- cé, is on leave of absence. The Fromholz' beautiful log cabin on Slacier Highway has been sold to 4. O'Brien. e — FROM HOQUIAM Mrs. Naomi Stock of Hoquiam, Wash., arrived in Juneau yesterday mnd is a guest at the Baranof Ho- el | A stork shower was given last |evening in honor of Mrs. John |Fournie by Mrs. Ralph Randall, {Merion Cass and Suzy Winn, at the home of the latter. Games were played during the evening after which refreshments iwere served. The table was decor- lated with hand drawn place mats and a large bowl of blue flowers |and white floating candles A 'baby carriage was presented to the honoree by the guests. Those attending the party were Mesdames D. H. Ward, Alfred Zenger, Jr., Eugene Wood, Leroy !Jones, Albert Cocley, Bill Jones, Jerry McCarthy, Leonard Lowell, Matt Gormley, Charles Porter, and | 8impson MacKinnon, Jr. | - NEW YORKERS HERE Dr. and Mrs. David L. Levy of |New York City are among guests | registered at the Baranof Hotel. From Scarsale, N. Y., at the Bar- anof are F. A. Flint and daughter, | Naney Flint. S e e SEATTLEITES HERE Lt. N. H. Ahlstrom of Seattle is la guest at the Baranof Hotel, ar- riving here yesterday by plane. Al- 'so at the hotel from Seattle are \J. W. Woodford and E. E. Murray. 1y U. S. DEPARTMENYT OF COM. These and similar proposals kept, popping up constantly in the most | unexpected places, but always with (the fine hand of the Solicitors of the Interior Department in the background. We could not get to cee Secretary Krug, who had written to the House and Senate Committees urging passage of the criginal resolution. His chief as-| sistants were non-committal and very reluctant to assist in any way for fear they would incur the | wrath of their subordinates who are carrying the Ickes banner for extinguishing the individual prop- erty rights of the natives and the placing of them in collectivized communities. These same subor- dinates were constantly drafting impossible amendments and feed-| ing them out without Mr. Krug's approval. We insisted that no legislation be passed which would hinder the development ~ of our communities in other respects or make the eventual development of the pulp industry impossible. We objected to the Senate bill because it Would permit each attorney associated in the prosecution of the natives' claim to the funds in escrow to charge 10 percent of the amount recovered. Ten such attorneys could take the whole amount re- covered. We also objected to the Eenate version because it would tlock the natives from ever obtain- ing from Congress a grant of a portion of the fund as a com- promise of their claims and would | force them to recover by court ac- tion Since there were thousands of bills on the debate calendar, it was impossible to force this mat- ter to a vote on the Senate floor and any amendment would have to be returned to the House for ac- tion. The few days or hours bhe- fore adjournment prevented any legislation except by unanimous ent. Under these almost im- H. J. Res. possible circumstances, 1205 was brought up three difffer- ent times, laid on the table each time and was passed just before ltion of his own instructions. In closing this report, I cannot help but emphasize the importance of defeating the Lemke Bill to allow veterans to claim 1920 acrec of land for each of several pur- poses. This bill has passed the House without objection after get- ting a favorable committee re- port, It will be before the Sen- ate in January. Visiting Con- gressmen should be advised of the effécts of this legislation, which would tie up huge tracts of land after six months residence by vet- erans who have no use for such areas nor the money to develop them. The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has available copies of exhaustive briefs on this subject. 1 feel very happy to have had the opportunity of representing <o many cities and organizations in Washington. When asked “Who |do you represent?” I was able to reply with an answer that com- manded the attention and respect of the Senator asking the question and to assure them I did not rep- resent any pulp company. The petsonal telegrams sent by many Alaskans to their friends in the Senate were very helpful and had effect of increasing the size of our delegation. Respectfully submitted, N. C. BANFIELD. IS e MRS. FRIEND GOES SOUTH Mrs. Elmer A. Friend is leaving by Pan American this aiternoon for Seattle. She will spend two weeks at her family's summer cot- tage on Lake Sammamish, near Seattle, and will probably sit friends and relatives in Portland and Los Angeles. Mrs. Wendell Moran, who is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. C. E. Naghel, will act as Assistant City Clerk during the absence of Mrs. Friend. e — ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday evening with Labor in the M. M. Degree. J. w. LEIVERS, Sec'y. Sat. & Mon. SIZRCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA \ WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR “i HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME viax. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24hcs. Weather at Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. Anchorage 76 45 53 .08 Rain Barrow 41 28 37 0 Cloudy 3ethel 61 47 47 0 Cloudy Cordova 1 42 51 10 Rain Dawson 64 33 46 0 Cloudy “dmonton 12 46 46 A1 Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 67 | 36 46 0 Cloudy Haings .. et | 48 48 0 Cloudy Hayre ... 101 56 56 [ Clear Yuneau Airpert 73 | 4 55 lJ Cloudy 4 Ketchikan 64 | b2 52 Trace Clear Kodiak 67 56 57 04 Pt. Cloudy Kotzebue 58 51 51 19 Cloudy Los Angeles 95 68 69 01 Pt. Cloudy McGrath 67 47 52 26 Pt. Cloudy Nome 56 47 47 Rain Northway 63 | 43 51 0 Cloudy Petersburg . 64 47 47 0, Pt. Cloudy Portland 6 | 56 57 .02 Cloudy Prince George 59 | 41 49 22 Cloudy Pririce Rupert 65 47 49 0 Cloudy Seattle 4 | 56 57 0 Cloudy Sitka 65 | 48 55 0 Cloudy Whitehorse 62 | 44 44 02 Cloudy Yakutat 69 40 53 0 Cloudy *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: An interesting low pressure area is located in Prince William Sound and the high pressure ridge located over western Canada is gradually weakening. A deeo low pressure area is located 200 miles southwest of Kiska in the Aleutian Islands. The most extensive pressuré ‘system on the mav is a high cell which extends from Portland, Oregon to Honolulu and is approximately 1500 miles on' the opposite axis, Rain has fallen along the lower Yukon and Kuskckwim valleys and along the coast from Kodiak to Yakutat during the past 24 ‘hours. ward along the coast to Ketchikan. Temperatures elsewhere were near normal. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today “‘WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Rain 49 ESE 2 1 foot Eldred Rock Rain 55 SSW 20 2 feet Point Retreat Cloudy 556 Calm Zero Five Finger Light Cloudy 55 SSE 20 Zero Lincoln Rock Cloudy 58 SSE 28 3 feet Guard Island Cloudy 57 SE 16 2 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE- 1:1NG: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and the outside waters, Dixtn: Entrance to Yakutat—southerly to soutleasterly winds 10 Yo 20 miles per hour. Cloudy with intermittent light rain. 0 e 000006 0 0 0 ¢ Ev— * WEATHER REPORT . A s o Temperarwre tor 20.mour o Gapital City Trailways ® Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock e . This Morning o BUS SCHEDULE ° au—Maxi 1, 4; . mir:l‘h::;f ‘:9' Bmpgnum, 24, : Leave Juneaa Leave Douglas {¢ At Airport—Maximum, 73; e| ‘10AM ] | ® minimum, 45, . p:e v ® WEATHER FORECAST o] };’:23 :x | . (Juneau and Vieinity) . 12:40 P.M. & Cloudy today with rain by e 2:40 PM. ® this evening. Rain Sunday. e 2:40 PM. ® Southeasterly winds 10 - 20 540 P.M. ® mph. and not much change o 7:00 P.M. i {® in temperature. ° s:m ?M. l‘ |o PRECIPITATION . 9:00 P.M. | ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) ‘® § M ® In Juneau — Nohe; since ® i ® Augudt'l, 121 inches; since » | 12,00 Midnight 12:30 AM. & Juif 4,54 inches. | s | [Bus leaves from So. Seward St. o liat Adbport — None: singe W | o NeAr deen-Age Club)=Yineiu o August 1, 49 inches; since ‘8 —e o e o July 1,307 inches. . & ® 6 0 060 0 0 00 0 0 0o - BPWC EXECUTIVE BD. 10 MEET MON., 8P. M. The Executive Board "of the Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Monday night at 8 o'cleck, at Lu-Ek’s Photo Shop, it has been announced. All mem- kers are urged to be present Speedy. depend: able service with A T o specially design- i : IF YOQUx MONEY IS NOT oo teele Sod 3 EARNING FOUR PERCENT it Will grate prices. A ! pay you to investigate our offerings {in well chosen investments, ALAS- |{KA FINANCE CORPORATION, | Cooper Building, 4th and Main. | " = . » : —av—s1-u Parsons Electric Co. i | Empirl Awin-zas tor resuitst Aunenly Ak ; Spécial | SALE ! ON CROSLEY RADIOS Liberal Trade-in | | : allowance for | your old radio R W. COWLING CO. | Famous for CURIOS A visit to the Nugget Shop will acquaint you with much of the native lore of Alaska through the many native artifacts on display, including TOTEMS BASKETWARE MOCCASINS BLANKETS Eskimo and Indian ANTIQUES and RELICS Above normal temperatures were reported yesterday from Yakutat south- 1 . .. See the PAINTINGS by ALASKAN ARTISTS on EXHIBITION There are many recent additions gl to our collection of NUGG and ALASKAN JADE JEWELRY The NUGGET SHOP -Now in the Simpson Building