The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], April 07, 1943, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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Daily Alaska Empire
Published ererj erenlns unM Sunder br lb*
UDBI PRINTING OOViHI
Second end Mata Streets. J once a. Alette.
■ELEN TROT MONSEN ..... President
r L. BERNARD vtca-Praddaat and Baiinta* Manaeer
Rater ad la tba Poet Office In Juneau a> Second Claes Matter.
BUESOBimON BATES:
Ottlsered br carrier la laaeaa and Don flee far S1.M ace aeeaU.
Br mall, poetare paid, at the followln* ratee:
One rear. In adrance. llt.OO; elx montbe. la adraaee. ILft:
eae month. In adrance. ll.II.
Subecrlbere will eonfer a faror if ther trill promntlr notlfr
the Buelneee Offlee of ear failure or Irrecularltr la the de
Urerr of their papere.
Telephonee: Newe Offlee. 103; Buelneee Offlee. IK
MEMBEB OF ASSOCIATED PBBSS
The Associated Preee is eaelualrelr entitled to the nee for
ispubllcatlon of all newe dispatches credited to It or pot other
elee credited In this paper and also the local news published
fearala.
IKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BB LAHORE
THAN THAT Of ANT OTHER PUBLICATION.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES - Alette Hew IPS pare, ltll
Uaarlcan Bulldinr. Seattle. Wash.
_p*
MAYBE WE ARE LUCKY
If we haven't been properly appreciative of what
it means to have no rationing of foodstuffs in Al
aska, this editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer, com
menting upon the “simple" system of rationing,
should make us so:
Some mathematically minded gent in the Office |
of War Information has devised a very "simple" for- j
mula for budgeting food ration points on a weekly 1
basis.
There's nothing to it, the OWI man says. All
you do is multiply your 48 points by the number of
persons in the family—if there are four the total is
192. We can get that far. But after that we get
all balled up, because you have to divide the result
by the number of weeks in the month and that gets
into fractions and the whole thing leaps out'of hand.
In the end we don't know anymore about how many
points we have per week than we did before we
started.
The OWI fellow apparently wasn't so hot on it
either, for he said March had 41.- weeks.
The way we figure, its 4 3 7 weeks and to divide
that into 192 isn’t simple for an editorial writer. It’s
Impossible!
l^nd-Lease Aid From China
(New York Times>
Half the lend-lease supplies forwarded for China
! are said to have come to rest In India. They can’t
all be flown "over the hump” to Chungking. They
can move in quantity only after the Burma Road
I has not only been reconquered but rebuilt. This
j probably can't be accomplished before the end of
the rainy season, next fall. It can’t be accomplished
without control of the Indian Ocean and the recap
ture of Rangoon, which may not be possible until
we have freed United Nations warships and mer
chant ships by mastering the Mediterranean and
smashing the submarine attack now in progress.
With every possible ounce of good-will, with every
, realization of the importance of China and the Chi
' nese in our final victory, we cannot do very much
i for them, except in the air and by sending medicines
I and other supplies of value but small bulk, for some
; months. It looks as though our Government wishes
| to and is getting ready to do quite a lot then. Mme.
| Chiang Kai-shek's visit has helped to strengthen
such a resolve.
Meanwhile there is no apparent lessening of the
Chinese will to do what they can for themselves with
what they have. About six weeks ago the Japanese
became active on the Burma-Yunnan border, and
later in Central China, on the Yangtze. Owen Latti
more makes a point about these campaigns in the
current issue of Foreign Affairs. The Japanese can
light effectively in open country, the Chinese in the
hills and in any country broken by water or afford
ing cover. A week ago the Japanese made advances
around the Tungting Lake, near the Yangtze, above
Hankow. Now they are being chased back. There
has also been fighting on the Yunnan-Burma border,
or near it, though it has been hard to tell whether
the Japanese are trying to take the important Chi
nese city of Kunming, or merely to forestall a Chi
nese advance into Burma. What is important for us
is that the Chinese arc holding and killing Japanese
troops which could otherwise be used against us.
This is China's lend-lease aid to us, and considerably
greater than our lend-lease aid to her. We ought
to be ready to pay it back, with interest, when we
can.
A Hopeful Sign
i Cincinnati Enquirer i
That part of the report of the Natural Resources
Planning Board which recommends changes in the
present lax structure to allow the building of cash
reserves by industry, such reserves to be used for
conversion to peacetime operation after the war ends,
is a sensible proposition.
As was pointed out by this newspaper some weeks
ago, many dangers of postwar economic recovery can
be avoided if industry is able to switch swiftly from
war production into production for peace. Large
expenditures will be necessary to make the change
over; under the present tax system it is impossible
for industries to build up adequate reserves against
I this postwar emergency.
Under the best of conditions there will be a
period of unemployment during the weeks when
plants switch their machines and tools from war ma
terials to normal items of trade. Unless industry
has sizable cash reserves on which to operate, these
periods of unemployment may be so long that dis
aster and depression will result.
It is hopeful to learn that a Federal agency,
among other agencies which so long have ham
strung industry, now is actually foreseeing the need
for reserves after the war and is admitting the im
possibility of building such reserves without changes
in present tax regulation.
1ISO FOR i
THE USA
_ i
Fallowing is the official program
for the week at the USO:
Wednesday, April 7, 8:30 p.m.—'
Square dancing in USO lobby.
Thursday. April 8. 7 p.m.—Movies i
in USO lobby. 7 p.m.—USO bowl- |
ing tournament. Permits obtain
able at USO.
Friday, April 9. 6:45 p.m —Serv- j
icemen’s Council meeting in USO ;
lobby. 8 p.m.—Committee of Man- j
agement meeting in USO lobby. 8
p.m.—"Hour of Charm" candy
making party. Reservations obtain
able at USO desk.
Saturday, April 10, 9 p.m.-12:30
am.—Regular USO dance at the!
Parish Hall. Duck Creek Band on
hand.
Sunday, April 11, 2 p.m.—Movies
in USO lobby. 9 pm—Vesper serv
ice in lobby. 10 p.m.—Songfest in
lobby.
Monday, April 12, 8-11 p.m—Juke
box dancing in USO lobby.
Tuesday, April 13, 6:30-8 pm.—
tHnner of GSO Council and Ser
vicemen’s Council. 8:30 p.m.—Bingo
game in USO lobby.
Special notice: USO Show at
thick Creek on Thursday, April
14, at 7 p.m. Special trips to Men
denhall Glacier and the A.J. Mine
when a group of the men are ready
to go together.
NOTES
Tile Director of the Club is
happy to announce that a new
member has been added temporar
ily to the staff. She is Mrs. Louise
Murray Hedland, who will act as
secretary and hostess during the
absence of fidtth Birkland. on va
cation. A native of Minnesota, she
was educated there, and taught
music in that state and North
Dakota. Recently she lived in Se
attle, coming to Juneau in Decem
ber. Mrs. Hedland has had a voice
studio, has directed choirs, and has
done considerable radio work. She
is sare to make the Clubhouse a
more pleasant spot for you men,
both by virtue of her cordiality
and her beautiful voice. If you
are lucky, you may drop in while
she is at the piano. Ask her to
sing some of your favorites.
Have you servicemen any sugges
tions for the improvement of the
clubhouse or the program. Are you
inclined to be a "one-man pressure
group” to lobby for better weather,
bigger hamburgers, frequenter fur
loughs, or for rationing tl>e ren
dition of the Juke-box's “Nursie,
Nurslc"? Don't be bashful. Button
hole a Servicemen's Council mem
ber and tell him your troubles,
real or imaginary. But seriously:
This is YOUR club. Let’s find out
how it can be improved. The fol
lowing comprise your council: Rich- i
ard L. Peter, chairman; Charles I
O. Christian and H. M. Shumway, '
vice-chairmen; Lawrence M. Vuke
lich, secretary; and Max Albrecht,!
Walter H. Brazelton, J. Edson Bur- ■)
row's, Edward H. D i c k i n so n,1
Richard E. Garrison, Ervin E. Hag - i
erup, John V. Moran, George C. I
Rice, Richard L. Roderick, George
R. Schnell and Leslie D. Swanson. 1
It’s been a pleasure for USO re- ,
cently to play host to out-of-town j
visitors, including the Rev. Arthur |
Bily, of Sitka; Everett ("Bing") 1
Craven, enroute from South Amer
ica to his new post as Director of j
USO in Sitka; members of the;
RCAP. whom we are always happy |
to welcome; and ’’Mac" McCarthy, j
Director of the Ketchikan USO,;
genial friend to literally thousands
of servicemen in Alaska.
Who’s your Favorite Canteen
Girl? Who is it has that extra
something you can spot every time
she hands you a coke? Surely you j
don’t eat here just for the food,;
do you? How about a Snack Bar
.reservation for the duration of the
jevening when SHE is holding forth
there? The GSO girls serving on
the next seven nights < April 7-13»
I will be: tonight, Louise Adams and
Betty Nordling; Thursday, Mary
Corn and Charlotte Haglund; Fri
|day, Mavis Nikula and Dorothy
Lund; Sunday, Emma and Louise
Nielsen; Monday, Etolin Coulter
and Katherine Pinson; Tuesday
Eileen Hellan and Beverly Leivers.
I -
There's no use writing a long
1 paragraph in the hope that we
i can thus enumerate all the de
lightful features of last Friday’s
Old Fashioned Party given by the
GSO and list aU the girls to whom
a special bit of credit is due far
their part in making it such a
distinct success. Well just have
to report, quite inadequately, that
everything clicked — decorations,
games, music, dancing, the floor
show, and food—with the result
that it seems to he the unanimous
opinion of the many servicemen
present that this was the best all
around affair in Juneau USO his
tory. Thanks, GSO, most gratefully!
YOUR ROVING REPORTER’S
RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS: Of
the effectiveness of the USO yes
per Services under the leadership
l of Chaplain Murdoch, who obvi
ously has given much thought
toward making them rich in spiri
tual values. ... of the excellence
of "Weekly Cargo" as the name
of the Sub-Port* new paper, sub
mitted by Pvt. Reg. Roos, winner
of the contest. ... of the energy
and skill di^pjayed by Coyeen Hel
Ian, as chairman, and her com
mittee of fellow classmates of the
high school senior class, in decor
ating the clubhouse for the party
last Friday. ... of the stylish
handling by Dorothy Fors of her
job as master of ceremonies. . . .
and of the good fortune of the
GSO in possessing so capable and
faithful and charming a president
as Marjorie Snell.
MMEJGLAM
mws
ENGSTROM ELECTED HEAD
OF DOUGLAS ADMINISTRATION
In one of the quiestest city elec
tions held in several years Doug
las voters elected Elton Engstrom
for Mayor, and Thomas Cashen,
Sante Degan and R. A. Hollings
worth as new councilmen for the
1943-1944 term. For member of
the School Board, Arne Shudshift
was elected to succeed himself.
Due principally to the lack of
contest, as just enough candidates
to fill the vacancies were in the
running, only about 60 percent of
the total numbered registered, or
96, were cast as follows:
For Mayor—E. E. Engstrom 66,
L. W. Kilburn 3, E. Hachmeister 4,
A. J. Balog 1, Val Poor 1, J. Bar
ras 1.
For Council—Thomas Cashen 89,
A. J. Balog 1, Mark Jensen 1,
James Sey 1, Sante Degan 69, Mike
Pusich 1, John Marin 1, Val Poor
19, R. A. Hollingsworth 62, Walter
Andrews 11, Frank Campbell 1, Ed
McCormick 1, Carl Carlson 1, Dale
Fleek 1, Norman Rustad 1.
For School Boa id—A. Shudshift
76.
MRS. W. E. CAHILL IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Complimentary to Mrs. Charles ’
Sey and Mrs. A. F. Knight. Mrs.
W. E. Cahill entertained at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at
her hon\e in Treadwell Sewing and
visiting afforded the principal di
version .which was enjoyed by the1
nine guests present.
NO tfNTEN SERVICE
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
FOB THIS EVENING
Dean C. E. Rice left last night
for Skajjway, therefore there wiH
be no Lenten service tonight at
Holy Trinity Cathedral.
Regular choir rehearsal will be
held at the Deanery Thursday
night.
Abaca, a banana-like tropical
i plant, is the source of Manila hemp
fibres.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
APRIL 7
Capt. Arthur C. Volz
Capt. Chester H. Christenson
Cedric Davis
August P. Anderson
Ruth Iffert
Mary Monagle
Ruth St. Clair
Dorothy T. Thomsen
R. H. Harvey
HOROSCOPE
“The stars incline
but do not compelV
Thursday, April 8
l
Good and adverse planetary in
fluences appear to balance today
There is a fortunate sign for n.i
val activities by United Nations
HEART AND HOME: Women
should pursue routine tasks undo.'
this configuration. It is not an au
spicious date for beginning any im
portant work. Girls should not
think twice of young men whom
jthey meet for the first time under
this rule of the stars. Sincerity will
be lacking among new acquaint
[ cnees of opposite sex. Moving pit
ture stars and prominent society
women will seek small houses or
apartments this month and next
when the mansions of prewar days
become impassible to maintain.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Inviting
spring days will tempt many tc
spend mdhey in recreation. Al
though pleasure driving may be
forbidden novel methods of trans
portation will prove adequate for
thousands weary of the war work
which has filled their purses with
dollars. Proprietors of hotels and
pleasure resorts will profit despite
many handicaps in providing food
and service. Legislation of great j
importance Is foretold.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Wide dif
ferences of opinion will be expressed
with emphasis regarding world war
issues. Again tire Japanese problem
in the United States will he dis
cussed widely. The loyalty of Or
ientals who are citizens will be
questioned as methods of just treat
ment are studied. In Hawaii there
will be continued acceptance of
! faith in the Japanese, many of
.whom will continue to serve in re
sponsible positions, but suspicion
will exist in certain quarters.
Astrologers discern sinister omens
which seem to warn that vigilance
must not relax.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Jupiter elevated at Delhi seems to
presage less tension in India where
the summer is to be gravely event
ful. especially as the public health
will add to the concern of Britain
and the United Uations. Owing to
certain good aspects in the horos
cope of Germany remarkable en
durance may be expected through
coming weeks of Nazi fighting. Re
volutionary influences will grow
stronger in the subjugated nations
of Europe where many lives of men
and women loyal to their native
; lands will be sacrificed. Unrest
. among the German people will
spread as rumor’s of Hitler's 111
j ness or death circulate from time
to time.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
i the augury of a year of advance
ment in novel vocations or strange
professions. Activity that brings con
tentment is indicated.
Children born on this day pro
ibably will be exceedingly clever and
ambitious. Success Is foretold for
them.
'Copyright, 1943)
BUSINESS MEET,
WOMAN'S ClUB,
HELD YESTERDAY
In anticipation of the club elec
tion of officers to be held next
month, Mrs. Thomas Parke, presi
dent of the Juneau Woman's club,
appointed a nominating committee
at yesterday afternoon’s business
meeting, consisting of Mrs. R. B.
Lesher, Mrs. C. L. Popejoy and
Mrs. John McCormick.
Representing the Department of
Associate Membership, Mrs. M. O.
Johnson presented the program , for
April as outlined by that depart
ment, stating that as the ’ social
I meeting of the month it has been
[tentatively decided to have a mu
sicale April 17.
Cooperation of the Juneau Gard
en Club has been tendered for the
month, it was announced, and pro
grams given via the air have been
arranged by Mrs. Wellman Hol
brook. Garden Club president.
Other business discussed Includ
ed a vote to donate to the Red
Cross, reports by Girl Scout lead
ers Mrs. Earl M#Jinty a®l Mrs
Henry Owen Jr., department re
ports, and those of the lecture and
concert committee, the rummage
sale committee and that of Mrs
D. W. Herron on the Day Nurserj
Committee.
In the absence of Mrs Harolc
Smith who is recovering from t
recent illness, Mrs. James« gjplt
acted as secretary. Mrs. Charlea_Q
Stuart. President of the Sitkt
Woman’s Club who is now visitint
in Juneau, was a guest at th<
meeting.
\
20 YEARS AGO tiTe empire
------------ ....
APRIL 7, 1923
Members of Juneau’s new City Council had met the previous eve
: ning, and was dubbed the "Corn Cob Council," by Mayor I. Goldstein,
who presented all the Councilmen with corn cobs and tobacco. It was
inducted into office following a brief meeting of the retiring Council
in which that body concluded all business of the last year. A telegram
. of congratulation and best wishes to the new Mayor and members of the
Council from former Mayor R. E. Robertson was read. Reports were
read and committees were appointed.
Memorial services were to be held by Loyal Order of Moorse, Juneau
Lodge No. 700 and the Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 439, the fol
lowing afternoon at Moose Hall.
Joe’s Cafe, Franklin and Front Streets, was to be open to the public
on the morning of April 10, it was announced by Joe Raats, proprietor.
Three members of the V. S. District Court returned to Juneau from
Ketchikan. Returning were U. S. District Attorney A. G. Shoup, George
Folta, Court Reporter, and Mrs. L. S. Botsford, stenographer in the
! office of the District Attorney. It was expected that others in the
' court party would retu^i on the next boat. *
Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Hillard was in Skagway relieving
Deputy Collector F. J. Vandewall, who was taking a vacation. He ex
pected to remain at Skagway until the opening of navigation on the
Yukon River, when he would go to Eagle, his headquarters for the
summer.
Theatre attractions were Pola Negri in “The Red Peacock" at the
; Coliseum and Mabel Normand in “Molly O" at Spickett's Palace.
The mailboat IJstebeth left for Sitka and way ports with the follow
ing passengers: For Tenakee—P. Bravik, Joe Rapik; for Hoonah—G. A.
'Mitchell; for Gypsum—Jack Peterson, George Comstock.
■ _
j
A large crowd which attended the Junior Prom proclaimed the event
a tremendous success. Original and clever decorations, with streamers
and balloons in the class colors provided an attractive background for
the festivities. Misses Rachael Fisher and Frances Harland, under
classmen served refershments and patrons and patronesses, parents of the
class and others, were Mark Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhofer, Mr. and
Mrs. Campen, Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Naud, Mr. and Mrs. McCaul, Mr. and Mrs.
Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, Governor and Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr. and
Mrs. Langdon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wliite, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson,
; Mr. and Mrs. Lanz and Miss Carnahan.
j Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 53 and a mini
1 mum of 40.
. Wt. £i
Daily Lessons in English &
L. GORDON
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "I hope you will back me
up in these statements.” Say, “I hope you will SUPPORT (or UPHOLD>
me.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Financier. Pronounce fin-an-ser, I as
in FIN, E as in HERE, principal accent on last syllable,
i . OFTEN MISSPELLED: Crews (ship's companies). Cruise (to sail
about). Cruse (a pitcher).
SYNONYMS: Impatience, irritation, fretfulness, peevishness, pet
tishness, petulance, vexation.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word:
BENIGN; showing kindness, gentleness, etc. (Pronounce be-nin, E as in
ME, I as in NINE, accent last syllable). “Creator bounteous and benign.”
—Milton.
: MODERN ETIQUETTE leb
1 ---——
Q. Does it make any difference whether one sits down from the
right or the left side of the chair?
A. No, it doesn't matter which side you ohoose.
Q. Is it all right to phone friends during their working hours and
carry on long conversations?
A. No; telephone the working person during his free time.
Q. Should a girl smoke her own cigarettes when going out on a
date, or should she smoke her escort’s?
A. Either way is all right.
100K and LEARN A. e. GORDON
-——
1. Which are the three largest cities in the Western Hemisphere?
2. For what is the date, April 6, 1917, noted on our history?
3. What animal washes its food before eating it?
4. If the diameter of a waterpipe is doubled, how many times is its
capacity increased?
5. Why is graduation day known as Commencement Day?
ANSWERS;
1. New York City, Chicago, and Buenos Aires, Argentina.
2. The date on which the United States entered World War I.
3. The raccoon, who shakes its food in the water before partaking
of it. *
4. Four times.
5. Because it denotes the commencement of lifes’ activities.
; fourth Term Snowhali
Has Purpose; Violation
Of Tradition Is Passe
(Continued irom Page One)
• fact that there’s no longer such a
I thing as “violation of a tradition.”!
i They base their contentions on the
• observation that when such veter
ans of the political ring as Rep
• resentative Sabath, Senator Guf
> fey and Vice President Wallace,
• hot to mention several who haven’t
i yet had an opportunity to speak,
■ climb on the bandwagon this far
ahead of election, there's something
. more than a straw in the political
I wind.
Strictly off-the-record, Old Guard
. Republicans do a little private
• ranting and raving when their out
I spoken colleagues go overboard in
« their attacks on the President, his
. family, the New Deal or the Old
r Guard Republicans. They figure the
voters are so definitely anti-New
1 Deal now that all that is politically
i necessary is to keep their mouths
• shut and count the votes in 1944.
There's nothing at all official
I about it, but I wouldn't be sur
5 prised if any day now shoes were
e: placed on a point-ration basis, the
more expensive shoes requiring
more points, the cheaper ones rela
tively few. The reason is that shoes
were the first product with a wide
price and quality range to come
under non-point rationing. Some
local merchants and presumably
those elsewhere are discovering that
buyers demand the high-quality
and therefore higher-priced shoes.
Result? Cheaper shoes aren’t mov
ing off the shelvee, while shortages
are piling up in the upper-bracket
footgear.
Harry Carey, long-time star of
the movies got his biggest off-the -
screen laugh here the other night.
It was during a curtain speech at
a premiere for the motion picture,
"Air Force."
The last sequence in the film
shows an all-out air attack on a
Jap convoy of 20 or 30 ships, in
which vitually every one of them
was sunk and 30 or 40 enemy
places were downed.
“You Jthow," said Carey, “when
this picture opened in New York
four weeks ago, the critics were
I right nice but a lot of them kicked
about that last sequence. They said:
'Hollywood's always got to be like
that and overdo it.’ Of course that
was before Qeneral JdacArthur and
his boys in the Battle of the Bis
marck Sea showed Hollywood what
pikers we were.”
DIRECTORY nJESSL j
Drs. Kaser and
Freeburger
DENTISTS
DJomgren Building phone M
Dr. A. W. Stewart
DENTIST
20TH CENTURY BUILDING
Office Phone Ml
Dr. John H. Geyer
DENTIST
Room 9—Valentine Bldg
PHONE 783
ROBERT SIMPSON,OptJD.
Graduate Los Angeles College
of Optometry and
Opthalmology
Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 138
FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS
FOR ABUSED HAIR
Parker Herbez Treatment* Will
Correct Hair Problem*
Sigrid’s
Jones-Slevens Shop
LADIES'—MISSES’
READT-TO-WEAR
Seward street Near Third
JAMES C. COOPER
C.P.A.
Busin oaa Counselor
COOPER BUILDING
L. C. Smith and Corona
TYPEWRITERS
Sold and Serviced by
J. B. Harford & Co.
"Our Doorstep I* Worn by
Satisfied Customer*”
DR. H. VANCE
OSTEOPATH
Consultation and examination
free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to S;
7 to 8:00 by appointment.
Qastlnean Hotel Annex
South Franklin St. Phone 177
"Soy II With Flowers" bul
"SAY IT WITH OURS1"
Juneau Florists
Phone 811
Rice & Aiders Co.
Plumbing—Oil Burners
Heating
Phone S4 Sheet Metal
JUNEAU - YOUNG
Hardware Company
PAINTS—OIL—GLASS
■hell aa< Beery Iu4«in
"Guy Smith-Drugs"
(Careful Prescriptlootate)
NTAL Family Retneilap
HORLUCK'S DANISH
ICECREAM
1
Duncan's Cleaning
and PRESS SHOP
Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing
PHONE 333
"Neatness Is An Asset”
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
Ck SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
JOHN J. FARGHER,
Worshipful Master; JAMES W.
LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meets every Wednesday at S
P. M. Visiting Brothers wel
come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex
alted Ruler, M. H. BIDES, Sec
retary.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
For BETTER Groceries
rfceae IS—M
"The Reiall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
HABRY RACE
Druggist
Marlii) Doubledge Razor Blades
18 for 25c
‘‘The Store for Men”
SABliV’S
Front St.—Triangle Bldg.
You’ll Find Food Finer and
Service More Complete at
THE BARANOF
COFFEE SHOP
FINE
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
at very reasonable rate*
Paul Bloedhorn
S. FRANKLIN STREET
RCA Victor Radios
and RECORDS
JUNEAU MELODY HOUSB
Next to Juneau Drug Co.
Seward Street Phone U
INSURANCE
Shattuck Agency
CALIFORNIA
Grocery and Meat Market
478—PHONES—371
High Quality Foods at
Moderate Prices
H. S. GRAVES
"The Clothing Mu"
HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER
& MARE CLOTHING
ZOR1C
SYSTEM CLEANING
Phone 15
Alaska Laundry i
CALL AN OWL
Phone 63
Stand Opposite Coliaeu
Theatre
• Centrally located
• Splendid food and
service
McClure, • Large Rooms—
Mgr. all with Bath
ALASKANS LIKE THE
JhtcJL
NFW WASHINGTON
1891—Over Mall a Century of Banking—1943
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Oldest Bank in Alaska
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS