The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], June 13, 1942, Page FOUR, Image 4

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska.
HELEN TROY MONSEN ----- President
R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manascr
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by earrler in Juneau and Ifuuclas for SI.2.1 uer month.
By mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year. In advance. >12.00; six months. In advance, 18 00;
one month. In advance. >1.25.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the de
livery of their papers.
Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcation of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this pader and also the local ncwsWpubllshed
herein.
ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER
THAN THAT OP ANY OTHER PUBLICATION.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011
American Building, Seattle. Wash.
The frequently asked question, "How valuable is
advertising during the war period?" is answered by
an offieial authority in the current Issue of Domestic
Commerce, the weekly publication of the Department
of Commerce. An article by Nathan D. Golden, an
industrial consultant for the department, points out
that advertising is of increased importance during
the war emergency.
In times such as these advertising plays a dual
function and has both public and commercial value.
As Mr Golden points out. one of the major roles of
advertising during wartime is to “provide informa
tion to those fighting on the home front and in the
production field and promote the more efficient use
of products by civilians.” Another major function—
the cne of more strictly commercial value—Mr. Gold-1
en describes as that of keeping alive brand names
and maintaining the salability of products for bene
fits to be gained during the postwar period.
The application of both functions of advertising
is to be seen on every hand today. Industrial and
commercial advertising has been of immense help to
the civilian public during a bewildering period of
change—of forced change in buying habits and civ
ilian consumption. No longer a novelty is the incon
gruous sight of an advertisement which urges the
public to use less of a manufacturer's product, or to
conserve it, as a means of aiding the national war
effort. Through the medium of advertising all lines
of business have made very worth-while patriotic con
tributions toward the efficient organization of our
war effort. They have used advertising for mass or
public information on many occasions without
thought of direct or indirect benefit, though benefit
they do by having done their bit in this effective
way.
In these clays of crowded events the commercial
value of a continual public reminding of brands
hardly needs to be cited. Tire post-war period in
evitably will be one of confusion and reorientation,
and the manufacturers who have not permitted the
public to forget their products will have an immense
advantage in recapturing or improving upon their |
prewar positions in the markets. The wise business- I
man will agree with the Department of Commerce
publication that advertising is of even greater im
portance in wartime than in peacetime.
The Release of Browder
i New York Times)
In commuting Earl Browder’s imprisonment for
perjury from the four years to which he was sen
tenced to the one year and two months he has served,
the President offered two main Justifications. The
first was that the release of the American Commun
ist leader ‘will tend to promote national unity.” The
second, that it will “allay any feeling which may ex
ist In some minds that the unusually long sentence in
Browder's case was by way of penalty imposed upon
him because of his political views.”
It is doubtful whether either of these expectations
is justified. So far from removing the stigma of
political prejudice from the case, the President’s in
tervention strengthens that charge. Whether or not
Browder’s sentence was lengthened because of his
political views, it seems clear that it has now been
shortened because of them. If the Nazi attack upon
Russia had not made that country our ally in the
war, it is scarcely conceivable that Mr. Roosevelt
would have intervened.
As for the promotion of national unity, it is our
guess that the release of Browder will have the op
posite effect. The only persons who will be com
pletely satisfied with this setting aside of the normal
course of criminal justice will be the old-line Com
munists, who. save for the fact that Russia and our
selves are now lacing tne same enemy, woutn ne en
gaged, as they were prior to last June 22. In foment
ing national discord.
The freeing of Browder will, of course, be linked
in every one’s mind with our relations with Russia.
But our alliance with Russia is purely military. Rus
sia's domestic affairs are her own. Our domestic af
fairs are our own. The entire nation is whole
heartedly for all-out military aid to Russia. This has
nothing whatever to do with the release from prison
of an American citizen who has been convicted of
perjury against his Government. The way to help
Russia is to send with all possible speed and in the
greatest possible amounts tlie military equipment she
needs. It helps neither Russia nor the cause of na
tional unity to interfere with the normal course of
justice for reasons of political expediency.
Food Army Fitches Camp
(Philadelphia Record)
For the first time in the East, decent, sanitary,
comfortable living quarters will house migratory farm
labor now moving northward with the crop season.
This great advancement in living conditions for
an element heretofore reduced to squalor is repre
sented by the first Federal mobile labor camp, near
ing completion this week at Swedesboro. N. J. Al
ready, 45 workers from Florida have been signed up
at the Swedesboro camp, first of 20 similar ones
which the Government is building. Later, these
camps will be moved with the workers to new loca
tions.
There is nothing experimental about the labor
camp idea. It has been amazingly successful in the
West as the Government’s* answer to the problem of
the ’’Okies" and the problem of scarcity in farm
labor.
Some communities have objected—unfairly and
illogically. As a leading New Jersey agriculturist,
William K. Hookstra, put it: "A labor camp super
vised and controlled is far better than having migrant
workers distributed throughout the vicinity without
ccntrol."
That such camps are urgently needed is proved
by the loss of some South Jersey truck crops last
week—for lack of manpower.
Between 3,000,000 and 4,000 000 men have been
diverted from farm work to defense industries. Gaso
line and tire rationing makes the migrant labor prob
lem more difficult. The labor camp simplifies the
problem for families once dependent upon their
jalopies.
We hope this is only the first step in a vast Fed
eral program to help the farmer harvest all the in
creased crops which the Government has urged him
to plant in order to feed our armies and our Allies.
Americans established a world’s record for per
capita candy consumption in 1940 when each person
ate an average of 16.9 pounds. It’s really a little
more than that, because one night we cooked a plate
of fudge the government didn’t know about.
Washington
Merry
Go-Round
(Continued irom Pag* One)
can take It. But there is more in
volved than that. Our rubber re
serve is at stake and unless you
take the leadership in this light,
we are in real danger of being
stopped in Congress.”
MacLeish heartilly seconded Hen
derson, The OFF chief declared
that the President's unfortunate
statement had hurt morale and
that the whole gas and rubber prob
lem had been badly mishandled.
“The people are patriotic and
they will readily do whatever is
deemed necessary to win the war,”
he said. "But they have got to be
told clearly and frankly what is
wanted of them. The public simply
does not realize that gas has to be
rationed, not because of a shortage
of gas. but to save rubber. That’s
the message that must be got over
to them, and, Mr. President, you
are the only one who can do it
now.”
Roosevelt took the plain-talk in
good grace and agreed to do what
ever was the best course. All the
conferees were strongly of the view
that a "fireside chat” was the best
answer, and MacLeish was directed
to prepare a memorandum for a
presidential speech.
'Since the above was written, the
President has declared an inten
sive campaign for the collection of
scrap rubber, this campaign to start
June 15 and continue through June
30).
WAR STORY
Navy men returning from duty
with the Pacific fleet relate this
amusing tale about a colored mess
boy on a destroyer:
The ship arrived at Pearl Harbor
after an arduous cruise, and the
mess boy was one of the first
ashore. He headed for Honolulu,
planning a big day, but was not
prepared for the surprise in store
for him.
A large number of members of
the Hawaiina home guard are
loyal Japanese natives of the is
lands. The mess boy hadn’t been
told about this. So he was greatly
startled when he beheld two armed
and helmeted Japanese guards
men patrolling the Honolulu busi
ness section.
He made a bee-line back to his
ship and rushed to the commanding
officer, pop-eyed and breathless.
"What’s happened to you, Sam?”
asked the puzzled officer.
‘Captain,” g'asped the mess boy,
"we done arrived too late. The Japs
has got Honolulu.”
SENSITIVE TAX-AXERS
That secret huddle between Sec
retary Morgenthau and the senior
members of the House Ways and
Means Committee, following his
critical radio speech on the mutil
ated tax bill, wasn't as "harmon
ious’’ as Chairman Robert Dough
ton afterwards claimed.
Doughton opened the conference
with a sugary statement about his
"high respect” for the Treasury1
chief and their "friendly relations”.
Then, glancing at a transcript of!
Morgenthau’s speech, the veteran
North Carolina Congressman de- j
manded:
“Just what did you mean by
that 'too little and too late’ remark,
Mr. Secretary?”
T certainly meant no reflection
on this committee or its work in
drafting the tax bill," replied Mor
genthau. "I am surprise any such
inference w-as taken. It was, well, er,
just something to pep up the
optreuji.
But Doughton remained unsat
isfied.
‘ You were quoted in the news
papers the next day,” he persisted,
"that the speech was ‘intended to
prod the committee into action.’ Is
that true?”
"It certainly is not true,” replied
Morgenthau, adding that what he
had said was to the effect that ht
hoped the speech would help keep
the committee’s eye on the Treas
ury’s tax goal.
"I am glad to hear your explan
ation, Mr. Secretary.” said Dough
ton. “but while we are on the sub
ject, we sl>6uld get one thing
straight. This committee hasn't
been guiltv of any delay in pre
1
paring the tax bill. If there has
been any delay, that's the Treas
ury’s fault, not ours."
With a triumphant air, Doughton
pointed out that the Treasury had
promised to have its tax plan
ready by the first week in January,
but did not actually submit it
until March 6.
However, neither Doughton nor
other Committee members men
tioned that long before March the
Treasury very carefully outlined
its tax plan, merely submitted the
final formal draft on March 6.
Also Committee members carefully
avoided mentioning that for three
months since March 6, they have
been inexcusably dallying with the
vital legislation and still are far
from finished.
MEKRY-GO-KOUND
Rubber for war will come from i
Mexico In larger quantities than)
expected. Charles T. Wilson, million- j
alre rubber king, Ls about to invest!
two million pesos in exploiting Mex
ican castilloa rubber. . . . Wilson's j
wealth (he said a personal income:
tax of $87,000 last year) amazed,
Mexicans, who call him. "Amigo
Numero Uno" — Number One
Friend.
(Copyright, 1942, by United Fea
ture Syndicate)
--
TWO HALIBUT
AREAS SOON
TO BE CLOSED
Halibut areas 1 and 2 are to be
closed at midnight June 25 ac
cording to advices received this
morning by the Customs House here
from Edward Allen, Chairman
of the International Fisheries Com
mission with his headquarters at
Seattle.
Area 1 is off Willapa, Washington,
and Area 2 is off Cape Spencer.
Empire Classifieds Pay!
j HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JUNE 13
Prank Dufresnc „
Elwell Krause
Alfred Zenger, Jr.
Mrs. W. S. Pullen
Mrs. Lloyd Reid
J. P. Williams
William A. Chipperfield
Jce Snow
JUNF 14
Brice Mielke
Doris June Graves
William B.vington
Estella Grayson
HOROSCOPE
“The stars incline
but do not compel”
SUNDAY, JUNE 14
Benefic aspects rule today hich
is fortunate for the clergy and
leaders of thought in lay profes
sions. It is a date auspicious for pa
triotic gatherings.
HEART AND HOME: The oene
fits of religion will be more widely
recognized than in previous years
as men and women turn toward
the solace offered by the churches.
Young folk who formerly passed
Sunday in outdoor recreations now
will seek the sustaining comfort
of faith in spiritual things for
many will have sustained losses
and suffered separations that bring
sorrow. This is a fortunate day for
loaning new ties with centers of
religious teaching. Occultists will
gain students.
BUSINESS AFAIFRS: Western
states will profit this week through
development of mining properties.
Manganese ores of high grade will
be discovered. Large amounts of
money will be put into important
mineral properties which are to
prove profitable to owners as well
as useful in Government projects.
Munitioas will be produced in
greater quantities than visioned by
! the most optimistic planners in
I Washington. Cities will continue to
show prosperity in many lines of
business.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Apparent
neglect to take notice of subversive
agencies still active in the United
States will cause anxious comment.
The stars warn of grave dangers
i in places not yet discovered by Sec
■ ret Service employes. Within Gov
j ernment offices the seers declare
espionage is successfully conducted
along novel lines not hitherto em
ployed. Telephone switchboards and
office elevators may be manned by
I spies, astrologers declare. While the
I danger of cultivating suspicion is
[pointed out the seers read in the
! stars of strange perils.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
j The Russo-Japanese alliance may
' reach a crisis, for there is an as
| pect presaging tests for interna
j tional agreements of all sorts,
j Treaties may be overlooked, accord
: ing to the Hitler fashion. Moscow
I will be watched with new concern
. by the Axis powers, who will add
I to physical conflict the power of in
i trigue, propaganda composed of
| false statements, and diplomatic ef
' forts to undermine the Soviet
I Union. An unpleasant surprise of
some sort is presaged for Russia.
| Versons whose birthda£e it is have
| the augury of a year of gain but
fraud in business matters is pos
sible. Caution is advised.
Children born on this day may
be supertalcnted but high-strung,
i Good fortune is prognosticated.
MONDAY, JUNE 15
This is an unimportant day in
I planetary direction but Venus rules
in benefic aspect. There is a sign de
| noting anxiety among the people
jof the United States.
HEART AND HOME: Women
are well directed on this first day
I of the week. It is a time to push
'all plans and to utilize every op
| portunity. Girls will find romance
j awaiting them. It is a fortunate wed
ding day but warning is given
j that small deceits may cause trouble,
j This should be a lucky date for
i workers in Government positions.
While heroines will be decorated
'for bravery in Army hospitals many
young women will perform courag
eous deeds that are never recog
nized, bu the feminine patriot will
be oblivious to praise.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Gradual
elimination of luxuries will reduce
the purchase of costly trifles and
I unnecessary possessions but retail
merchants will continue to prosper.
Summer resorts will profit from
: this date because many persons who
| are not employed will desire to
I escape from daily contemplation of
war conditions. Bus lines will profit
greatly and so will some railways.
Yacht clubs will be closed and
fishing will cease to. be a pastime.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Educators
| who relinquish their work through
.the vacation period will hold con
j ferences on changes in study courses.
| To meet the changes in a postwar
world sweeping revisioas of text
books must be made. Chemistry as
well as history will add thrilling
i conventions where discussion of
(necessary restrictioas and altera
| lions in our American way of life
will be protracted.
| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Severe bombing will continue from
: time to time along England's coastal
aieas but United States aircraft
| will greatly aid in repelling Axis
assailants. Churchill i:. to -tuccoed
1
20 YEARS AGO the empire
JUNE 13. 1922
Every effort was being made by the Elks of Juneau to make their
annual Flag Day exercises the following evening one of the best attended
affairs of the kind ever given by the lodge. Among the features was to
be music by the Palace Theatre Orchestra, a violin solo by Willis E.
Nowell, and a vocal solo by Fred Lynch. H. L. Faulkner was to make
the principal address and other short talks on the history of the flag
and the Elks’ tribute to the flag, were to be given by B. A. Roselle and
Arthur G. Shoup. Ritualistic work by the lodge and the singing of
America were to conclude the program. *
Mrs. L. D. Henderson entertained with a bridge luncheon for Miss
Daisy Wilder, of Elyria, Ohio, who was visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. L.
Faulkner. Twenty-four guests enjoyed the afternoon.
The Explorer was to be in Juneau and take part in the Fourth of
July celebration according to a wire received by Tom McDonald, sports
committee chairman.
Thirty-four license plates had been issued to Juneau automobile
owners in the last two days, A. E. Gurr, City Clerk, announced. First
license, No. 119, was issued to Marin Lavenik. head driver for the Juneau
Fire Department. Mr. Gurr said that as far as possible he was issuing
the same license numbers as had been held by automobile owners.
Resignation of C. J. Woofter as Court Librarian was announced by
Judge T. M. Reed, to be effective about July 1. Mr. Wofter had accepted
a position in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court
at Nome, as Deputy Clerk and Recorder in the U. S. Land Office there.
F. O. Burkhardt. superintendent of the Tee Harbor cannery, arrived
in Juneau the previous afternoon on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger and their daughter, Hazel, returned on
the Queen after spending the winter in California. They brought a
Franklin sedan home with them.
R. J. Browne had resumed his former position at Thane and was to
have charge of taking out the heating system and other work that he
had assisted to install two years previously.
Tom Cashen, Jr., started to work in the mess house at Thane the
beginning of the week.
Names of the contestants for the Goddess of Liberty contest were
to be given on June 15, according to A. J. Ficken, chairman of the com
mittee in charge. Ballot boxes were open at Burford's Corner, the Juneau
Parlors and the Brunswick.
Weather was generally fair and somewhat warmer with gentle
variable winds. Maximum temperature was 62 and minimum was 52. „
Daily Lessons in Enylish w. l. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Such statements are
nothing else but absurd." Say, “nothing else THAN absurd.’
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Resume (noun). Pronounce ra-zu-ma,
both A’s as in RAY, U as in UNITE, principal accent on last syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Supersede; SEDE, not CEED or CEDE.
SYNONYMS: Obedient, obeying, submissive, dutiful, yielding.
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:
INCUBUS; anything that tends to weigh down or discourage. (Pronounce
first U as in UNITE, accent first syllable). “Superstiton! that horrid
incubus which dwelt in darkness .... is passing away without re
turn."—Carlyle
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ^Roberta lee
Q. Is it courteous for a person in a store to tell a clerk, “I am
just looking around?"
A. Yes. The goods are on display, and a person has the privilege,
without buying; but one should never handle the various articles.
Q. When serving a breakfast between 11 A. M. and 12:30, should it
be in the form of a breakfast or a luncheon?
A. A luncheon.
Q. What day of the week should a girl choose for her wedding.
A. This is altogether a matter of choice; she may choose any day
desired.
I r———-— --.
LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON
1. What two men have been the subject of the greatest number of
i biographers in the world?
2. What percentage of one's education is obtained through the
j eyes?
3. How many square miles are there in the United States?
4. What is the difference in meaning between "allusion” and “il
! lusion”?
5. What is commonly termed as "the most interesting organ” in the
| human body?
ANSWERS:
1. Jesus of Nazareth and Napoleon Bonaparte.
2. About 85 per cent.
3 . 3,026,789 square miles.
4. An allusion is an indirect reference or hint. An illusion is an
unreal image, or deceptive appearance.
5. The brain.
in overcoming attacks from time to
time by members of the opposition
party. Good aspects of Jupiter pro
mise strong power of the United
States will cheer the British
people through coming weeks in
which the first light of dawning
triumph will appear, dimly at first
but stronger as the weeks pass.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the augury of a year when there
will be happiness in the family
despite wartime changes. Finances
should be watched.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be intense in their emo
tions, mentally keen and exception
ally talented. They should be most
carefully educated.
(Copyright. 1942)
SECOND QUARTER
TAX PAYMENTS
ARE DUE MONDAY
The second quarterly installments
of 1941 Income tax are due not
later than Monday, June 15. No
tices have been mailed from the
Collector of Internal Revenue at
Tacointi, Washington, to taxpayers
who elected to pay their tax in
this manner. Taxpayers who fail
to make payments on or before
June 15, forfeit the installment
privilege and the entire balance of
their tax becomes due immediately.
Failure to receive the notice from
the Collector will not relieve any
person from the requirement t-f
making his payment within the
time prescribed. Remittances will
be received by the local Internal
Revenue Office in the form of
check or money order made payable
to the Collector of Internal Rev
enue.
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HAVE CHURCH SERVICE
The Resurrection Lutheran Church
will be host to the members'of the
Odd Fellows Lodge at Worship Ser
vioe tomorrow at 11 o’clock.
The Fasrors special sermon for
the occasion will be “Nelghborliness
as Revealed by Jesus” and special
music will consist of a solo by Mrs.
Eunice Nevin and a women's quartet
composed of Mrs. J. O. Rude, Mrs.
R. Rhoten, Miss D. Fors and Miss
L. Rude.
r*
| DIRECTORY
Professional
Fraternal Societies
Gastineau Channel
4
\
Drs. Kaser and
Freeburger
DENTISTS
Blomgrcn Building Phone 56
Dr. A. W. Stewart
DENTIST
20TH CENTURY BUILDING
Office Phone 469
Dr. John H. Geyer
DENTIST
Room 9—Valentine Bldg.
PHONE 762
Hours: 9 ajn. to 6 p.m.
ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D.
- — — =?• .
Graduate Los Angeles College
ol Optometry and
Opthalmology
Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground
The Charles W. Carler
Morluary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
i .. i
t
First Aid Headquarters for
Abused Hair
Parker Herbex Treatments Will
Correct Hair Problems
Sigrid9s
Jones-Stevens Shop
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
JAMES C. COOPER
C. P. A.
Business Counselor
COOPER BUILDING
L. C. Smith and Corona
TYPEWRITERS
Sold and Serviced by
J. B. Burford & Co.
‘‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
DR. H. VANCE
OSTEOPATH
Consultation and examination
free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5;
7 to 8:00 by appointment.
Gastineau Hotel Annex
South Franklin St. Phone 177
Archie B. Beits
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Audits Taxes
Systems Bookkeeping
Bin. 9, Triangle Bldg. Phone 676
"Say It With Flowers" but
"SAY IT WITH OURS l"
Juneau Florists
Phone 311
Rice & Ahlers Co.
Plumbing—Oil Burners
Heating
Phone 34 Sheet Metal
"Guy Smith-Drugs"
(Careful Prescriptionlsts)
NVAL Family Remedies
HORLUCK'S DANISH
ICE CREAM
JUNEAU - YOUNG
Hardware Company
PAINTS—OTI, GLASS
Shel' and Heavy Hardware i
Guns and Ammunition
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTIJ
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
R. W. COWLING, Wor
shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV
ERS, Secretary.
bTroelks.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Wedncs- |
days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers'
welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, j
Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES,'
^Secretary.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
For BETTER Groceries
Phone It—M
"The Rexall Siore"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
TIDE CALENDARS
FREE
Harry Race, Druggist
"The Store for Men"
SABINS
Front St—Triangle Bldg.
You'll Find Food Finer and
Service More Complete at
THE BARANOF
COFEFE SHOP
FINE
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
at very reasonable rates
Paul Bloedhorn
S. FRANKLIN STREET
RCA Victor Radios
and RECORDS
Juneau Melody House
Next to Truesdell Gun Shop
Second Street Phone 65
INSURANCE
Shalluck Agency
CALIFORNIA j
Grocery and Meat Market
478—PHONES—371
High Quality Foods at
Moderate Prices
WHITE—
TRUCKS and BUSSES
NASH CARS
Christensen Bros. Garage
909 WEST 12TH STREET
■.. ■
“HORLUCK’S DANISH”
Ice Cream Flavors
Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple,
Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove,
Lemon Custard, Black Cherry,
Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut,
Raspberry Ripple, New York,
Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawber
ry and Vanilla—
at the GUY SMITH DRUG
H. S. GRAVES
“The Clothing Man”
HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX CLOTHING
ZORIC
SYSTEM CLEANING
Phone 15
Alaska Laundry
11
1S91—Hall a Cenlnry of Banking—1941
The B. M. Bchrends
Bank
Oldest Bank in Alaska
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS