{ffmrdi jBfomttmftmrate
Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 4 o'clock. Friday
afternoon to guarantee change of
V sermon topics, etc.
FIRST Cnt RCH OF CludST,
SCIENTIST
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Fupils
under 12 years oi age .should be ac
companied by parents when enroll
ing.
Sunday services will be held at
11:00 a.m. in the First Church oi
Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fift>
anl Main Street and the subjec;
will be "Mortals and Immortals.”
The public is cordially uivited t<
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
~ Wednesday, 8 p. m.—'Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
In church building. This room l;
open Wednesday afternoon from
2:30 to 4 o’clock and after the Wed
nesday evening meeting.
Immortality, found through un
der-landing that man is the reflec
tion of God, Spirit, will be deal,
with at Christian Science service
Sunday.
— Jesus’ declaration to Nicodemu;
(on titutes the Golden Text: That
which is born of the flesh ; fie. h
and that which is born of the Spin
is spirit" John 3:6).
Citations from the Bible includt
the following from II Corinthian;
(5:17): “Therefore if any man be ii
Christ. lie is a new creature: oh
_ tilings are passed away; behold, al
tilings are become new.”
Correlative passages from "Scienci
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy include
"It is only by acknowledging th(
.supremacy of Spirit, which annul
the claims of matter, that mortal
can lay off mortality and find th(
indissoluble spiritual link which es
tablishes man forever in the divine
likeness, inseparable from his cre
ator” (p. 491).
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Main anti 'ifcird Streets
In the heart cf the City for the
hearts of the City"
Herbert Hillerman, Pastor
Miss Marjorie Iverson
Choir Director
Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist
Mrs. Eunice Nevin
Junior Choir Director
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 am—The Worship Service.
NORTHERN LIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
' Franklin at Fourth
Where Welcome and Worship Meet
Willis R. Booth, Minister
Mr. William W. Reedy,
Choir Director
Miss Lois Lawrence, Organist
9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. Gor
don K. Chappel, superintendent
Adult Bible class will meet at thr
manse under the leadership of Mr;
James Drake.
10:50 a.m. — Organ prelude.
11:00 a.m. — Morning worship
Rev. Paul H. Prouty, guest min
ister.
5:00 p.m. — The Senior Hi ant
the Junior Hi Westminster Fellov. -
thip will leave the church for thcii
meeting which will be held at tin
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan
on the Fritz Cove road.
Thursday: The choir will rehearst
at the church at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services held in the
Rooms over the Gastineau Grocery
Jimmie Bolton, Minister
Phone Blue 954
Mr. Harold Cargin,
Sunday School Superintendent
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Pianist
10 a.m. — Sunday school.
11 a.m. — Divine worship. Ser
monby the Minister.
7:00 p.m. — Training Union.
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY, EPISCOPAL
Fourth and Gold Street
Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector
The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
Dean Emeritus
Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist
Mrs. C. Kenway, Choir Director
Mr. David Dudley, Lay Reader
Trinity Sunday
8:00 a.m.—Holy communion.
11 a.m. — Morning prayer and
sermon.
Wednesday, 7:30 and 9 a.m. —
Services of Holy communion.
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Month
ly meeting of St. Vincent’s Guild
beginning with a covered dish sup
per.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Choir re
hearsal.
Friday 8 p.m. — Monthly ineetint
of the Vestry.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 noon —
Closing session of church school til
September.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner West 8th and E Streets
“A church with an open door
•Whosover will, may come’.”
Walter A. Soboletf, Minister
Manse. 1003 10th & B
Mj« Caecile Pleper, Organist
0:45 a.m. — Sunday school.
Sermon: “God’s Daily Provision]
lor Your Needs.” Text: “Thou open
est thine hand, and satisfies the
desire of every living thing.” Psalm
145:16. Choir anthem: “Jesus, Lover
of My Soul,” by Holbrook.
6:30 p.m. — Westminster Fellow
ship.
To avoid conflict with the Juneau
High school baccalaureate .ervice,
the Memorial church will'not hold
its usual Sunday even in; ervice.
Tue day, 1 p.m. — Federal Jai'.
service.
Tue day, 4 p.m. — Happy Hou:
3ible Club.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Trayei
Service.
Thursday— 4 p.m. J . GT
•tub
6:45 p.m. — Junior C "1 ••:> 1 £< '
■hoir
7:80 p.m. — Sent r a : I Ado*
diolr.
7:30 p.m. — Mr : i u .rv • os.'c
Meeting aboard Print;' :i If. I.;
Senior Hi Rainbow C: ;• Car.
faine.s. May 31-June <i.
Juneau DVES June 4-1 9 aUT.-t
o 12 noon.
Junior Hi Rainbow Glacier Camp
laincs, June 11-13.
THE METHOOP r Mi. ft H
Opposite Federal and ar itnrin) j
Buildint
"Where Fait.n and Friend hip
Meet.”
Rev. Fred McGinnis, Pastor
Jane McMullin, Choir !..padcr
Ruth Popejoy. Oi an. t
9:4") a.in.'— phereb .-ho 1 Ml
Ired Lb;ter. scpr: i .1 ’
11 a.m. — Wnr-hip i >
Anthedl: "Send o.,t if. - 'jut.,
jy Gounod. S'r :i: fin
Standing."
6:45 p.m. — The Yo i: AGS;Ills j
ire called off beenu ;e of the Bappa ■
aureate service at tlie High „sehoo:
iter this evening.
8 p.m. — The evening service. |f
:anqelled because of tfic Bacoaluur
late service.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Corner Second and Main
E. L. Broder, Pastor
The services of this church art
leld on Saturday, the Seventh Day
if the week. ,
9:45 a.m. — Sabbath School anc ]
lible Study Class.
Mrs. E. L. Broder, Superintendent
Mrs. John W. Griffin, Children’s
Division.
11:00 a.m. — Sabbath Worshi]
four, and sermon.
Sunday, 10:15 a.m. — “Voice oi
Prophecy” international broadcast
iver Station KINV.
Dorcas 'meetings every 2nd ant
ird Tuesdays.
Wednesday, 8:00 Mitt-weel
irayer service.
r11E SXtvATtitfr 1
ARMY
./vs.. 5
Willoughby Ave.
Lt. N. B. Steinig
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Holiness.
2:30 p.m.—Praise.
7:30 p.m.—Salvation.
Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. — Women's
Iome League.
Tuesday. 7;30 p.m.—Bible Study
md prayer.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.—Family night
The read ng room in the Deekei
auilding is apen each day from !
un. until 1C p.m. to the public foi
eading and relaxation.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Church of tht Nativity of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Juneau
Fifth and Gold Streets
Rev. Robert L. Whelan, B J.
Masses on Sunday: 7, 8:30, it
od 11:30 a.m.
Masses on weekdays: 7 and 8:2f
».m.
Confessions — Saturday, eve o
:oly days, eve of First Fridays, 4:3<
o 5:30, 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Ro: ary — Each evening at 7:30.
Rosary and Benediction—Sunday
nd Friday evenings at V30.
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE
Community Presbyterian Church
of Auk Bay.
— Rev. R. E. McCluggage.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship J
1 p.m. — Westminister Fellowship
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(MORMON)
10th and E Street
F. Leroy Davis
10:30 a.m. — Sunday school, in
lude- teenage and adult classes. '
7:30 p.m. — Sacrament service.
Tu( iday, 8:00 p.m. — Relief Soc
ety and Priesthood meetings.
Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. — Primary
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Assembly of God)
Fourth and Franklin Streets
ltev. R. E. Baker, Pastor
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes
for all ages including an adult Bible
•lass.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
5:30 p.m.—Government Hospital.
8 p.m. — Evangelistic service.
10:30 p.m.—Meeting in the Mis
sion on South Franklin Street.
Tuesday: 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting
ind Bible study.
Friday: 8 p.m.—Young Peopled
Service.
The Women's Miss* nary Council
meets the first Thursda* night at 8
o'clock of each month
SUNDAY EVENING SING TIME
Legion Dugout — 8 p.m.
Alfred and Bernice Morgan
Ministers
l
The Sing Time devotional service
is an informal time of hymn and
chorus singing and special vocal
and instrumental groups. Features
include marimba, flute and accord
ion numbers. Vocal solos and a lad
ies trio add variety to the musical
program. A practical message will
be given by the minister to give
guidance to personal Christian as
surance in this age of world con
fusion.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOL*
Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St.
Rev. and Mrs. II. E. Beyer, Pastor^
Residence, 52G East Street
Phone: Green 743.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship and
Adult Prayer Hour.
8:00 pm.—Preaching Service.
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Bible study
at the parsonage, 57G East Street.
Russian Orthodox Church
Of St. Nicholas
Fifth Sttet*
Tonlghs ‘Sfitui :00 p. m.
Evenlng Service.
Sunday Service, 10.00 a. m. High
Macs and Holy Communion.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
it 7:30 p. m.
JUNEAU CIIURCn OF CHRIST
Glacier Highway In the Highlands
Boyd Fii:ld, Minister
Church Phone Black 309
Bible classes for all ages at 10
Worship—11 a.m.
Worship—8:00 p.m.
Mid-Week Service
Thursday—8:00 pm.
You are invited to come and bring
yqyf children to all these service.-.
Visitors'are always Welcome.
Christ is our creed and the Bible
our rule of faith.
Douglas Church
Services
Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 4 o’clock, Friday
afternoon to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Services In tne new Community
Church Building
Rev. Fred McGinnis, Minister in
Charge
Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker.
Ruth D. Brooks, Organist.
4 J.J am. — Morning worship.
SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. James U. Conwell, S.J.
Pastor
8:30 a.m. — Sunday mass.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Douglas, Alaska
Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar
Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist
Trinity Sunday
7:45 p.m. — Evening prayer and
sermon.
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCn
of the
Alaska Evangelization Society
Donald Vertm, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:30 tm at
Church.
SEW OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED BY JWC
With an impressive candlelight
ceremony, 1951-52 officers for the
Juneau Woman’s Club were instal
led Wednesday night at. the home
of Mrs. J. G. Williams. Mrs. Mild
red R. Hermann served as instal
ling officer and Mrs. J. V. Cole as
page. Installed into office were
Mrs. Don Mbrrlson, president; Mrs;
M. O. Johnson, vice president; Mrs.
Gordon Gray, treasurer, and Mrs.
Howard Schleiter, custodian. Mrs.
C. V. Rudolph, recording secretary
elect, and Mrs. J. G. Griffin, cor
responding secretary-elect, were
unable to be present and their
proxies were Mrs. J. D. Alexander
nd Mrs. Williams, respectively.
An enjoyable musical program
by Miss Adeline Barlow, vocalist,
and Miss Carol Bacon, pianist, pre
ceded the installation service.
The out-going president, Mrs.
Wm. L. Paul, gave a report of the
accomplishments of the JWC for
the past year and a resume of the
monthly programs. Mrs. Alexander
who had audited the books of the
club gave a comprehensive finan
cial report.
The 1950-51 Executive Board, Mrs.
Paul, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. 'K. S. Clem arid
Mrs. Gray, were the hostesses for
Wednesday night’s meeting which
was the last regular meeting of the
present club year. The lovely flor
al arrangements were the work of
Mrs. Paul and the flowers came
from the Cole garden on Glacier
Highway. Two past presidents of
the Alaska Federation of Women’s
Clubs, Mrs. Hermann and Mrs.
Johnson, poured at the attractively
arranged refreshments table.
ALLMANS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allman from
Excursion Inlet are in Juneau for
a few days. They are at the Bar
anof Hotel.
EMEGLAS
NEWS
_
DOUGLAS COMMENCEMENT
The forty first annual Commen
cement exercises of the Douglas
High School was held Thursday
evening in the school auditorium
with a lnrge number of residents,
parents and friends In attendance
to witness the graduation of five
seniors, Gary A. Bach, Rex Allen
Hermann, Jr., Teresa Ann Snethen;
Arden Marie Vinson and Lawrence
Francis Pusich.
The program was beautiful be
ginning with a processional by the
School orchestra, conducted by J.
P. Zawalnicki.
Invocation was by the Rev. Sam
uel A. MePhetres followed by two
selections, “Auf Wiedersehen” and
"Italian Street Song” by the Girls
Glee Club.
Ilex Allan Hermann, Jr., was se
lected to give the Salutatory,
speaking on the problems of grad-!
nates, ending with "the problems
are not insurmountable If we are
properly equipped, and mentally
alert.”
Louise Grant and Beth Fleek,
sang a duet entitled "May the Good
Lord Bless and Keep You.”
This year's valedictorian was
Miss Teresa Ann Snethen who was
also presented with a Scholarship
award for the best essay on the
history of Douglas by Supt. Martin
R. Pedersen.
Tlie commencement address was
given by B. Fred Dunn who spoke
on the advantages of higher edu
cationi
Leonard Johnson, President ol
the School Board, awarded the
seniors their diplomas, and gave a
short talk on the progress of the
local schools, saying- two more
teachers would be added next year
to the present staff and a new
science room would also be added.
Benediction was given by the
Rev. Robert Whelan with recession
al by the School orchestra ending
the evening’s program.
High School faculty this year are
Martin R. Pedersen, Superintend
ent; Mrs. Eleanor Riedi, Robert
Isaac, John Paul Zawalnicki, and
Elwin Dell.
On the board of education are
Mr. Leonard Johnson, President;
Mr. Lawrence J. Wilcox, Clerk;
Leigh S. Grant, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Celia Wellington and Mr.
William l!ix$ori. :
GIRL SCOUT COURT
The annual Court of Awards for
the Douglas Girl Scouts and
Brownies will be held Sunday af
ternoon, at 2:30 o’clock at the
Douglas High School Library.
At this time parents and friends
have the opportunity to see what
the girls have accomplished during
1 the scouting year, and to witness
the awarding of the various badges
of merit earned by each girl.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the leaders and girls,
and all are invited to attend. Re
freshments will be served following
the program.
Mrs. John Clements, Girl Scout
commissioner, will present the
awards and address the gathering.
POTTED PLANT SALE
The Douglas Island Women's
Club announce that their garden
and potted plant sale will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Feisi & Jensen Store.
BOAT FIRE
The Douglas Fire alarm was
sounded at 6 a.m. Friday when a
stove flooded or. exploded on the
trailer Moonlight, owned by Peter
Moe, and moored at the small city
float.
Moe, tried unsuccessfully to ex
tinguish the flames with small
equipment on his boat, receiving
face burns and a scorched hand in
the attempt. An observer in the
Buckingham apartments turned in
the alarm, first call on the new
alarm system, and firemen extin
guished the fire in a few minutes.
The whole cabin and galley was
scorched, but not severely. Person
al belongings and clothing were
apparently a total loss to the own
er.
Student Turned
Into Human Torch,
Club Initiation
DETROIT, May 19 —1*1— Paint
smeared on the body of a 17-year-:
old high school student undergoing'
initiation into an aviation club flam
ed up last night, turning him into
a human torch. He suffered seri
ous second degree burqs.
The youth is Douglas Brisbee, a
student at Cass Technical High
school.
Two instructors participating in
the initiation said an electric shock
ing machine started the blaze.
The painting and shocking, they
said, had been a part of the club’s
initiation ceremonies for years.
Three others had undergone the
same treatment before Brisbee’s
turn came. Sixteen others were
waiting.
Police are questioning both in
structors.
AT THE GASTINEAU
John Richetts of the Bureau of
Public Roads from San Francisco
is at the Gastineau Hotel.
J. C. Johnson of Pelican is at
the Baranof Hotel.
CITY TO FILE
SUIT AGAINST
INSURANCE CO.
(Continued from Page One!
Hendrickson suggested that a let
ter of thanks be sent to Gov. Ern
est Gruenlng for his assistance in
straightening out the tangle.
Insurance Bids
The Mayor was authorized to call
for workmen’s compensation bids
to be opened at regular Council
meeting June 14. He was also au
thorized to make necessary adjust
ments In cancelling current insur-,
ance on the City and AB Halls
and revise those on city equipment.
Pile Driver For Sale
A request for the rental of the
city pile driver led to the decision
to call for bids on the sale of it,
within ten days. A $5,000 minimum
and right to reject bids was inclu
ded in the motion.
SKI Club Supported
Tom Stewart of the Juneau Ski
Club presented the club’s program
for improvement of ski facilities
on Douglas Island and requested a
letter to the U. S. Forest Service
supporting the program. This was
readily given.
Rent Seoopmobile
After lengthy discussion and with
only one dissenting vote, it was de- 1
tided to rent a seoopmobile to Keil
and Peterman for two or three
three days. Councilman George
Jorgenson dissented on the basis
that a policy had been established
not to rent out city property.
Swimming Pool
The Mayor was requested to con
fer with the Lions Club and the
Alaska Health Department regard
ing what could be done to install
a purification system in the swim
ming pool. The Lions Club has
pushed a heating system for the
pool. Authorization was given for
the city crew to caulk and paint
the pool when time was available.
Tennis Courts
When men are available, it was
decided that the city crew would
install a back stop for the tennis
courts in Evergreen Bowl and the
director of recreation there post
rules and regulations as has been
the policy in the past. Dr. Ted Ob
erman presented the case for the
Tennis Club.
Miscellaneous
Matters of sewers, alleys and
streets in various parts of the City
were discussed. It was decided to
return land to property owners who
had given rights of way for streets
that were no longer needed.
KIRK JONES BACK
t <i.rk Jones of Washington Lab
oratories is at the Baranof Hotel.
THESE DAYS
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
The Warmonger
The strategy of administration
spokesmen has been of a pattern:
General MacArthur is a militarist;
he seeks an all-out war with Soviet
Russia; he lacks judgment; the
president cannot have an atomic
war on his conscience.
It is amazing how impudently
and unabashedly this argument is
being pursued. One would imagine
that it was General MacArthur who
built up the Russian war potential
by making an unconditional lend
lease of $11,000,000,000 to Stalin.
Actually, it was Franklin D. Roose
velt who, disregarding the whole of
Russian history with its insatiable
land hunger, went to the support
of Stalin after June 22, 1941, with
out making a contract as to the
terms of American aid and the
limits of Russian expansion. At
that time, General MacArthur was
in the Philippines and was not
consulted and did not hate to -be.
Nor was he consulted at the
Teheran and Yalta conferences at
which the United States made it
possible for Stalin to expand into
China; to take Manchuria as Suz
erain; to re-establish Russian pow
er in the ports of'Dairen and Port
Arthur, seized from China by Rus
sia as a result of the secret Li-Lo
banoff traety ' 1896 >; taken from
Russia by Japan in 1905; reverting
to China in accordance with the
Cairo agreement of November 26.
1943 — restored to Russia by
Roosevelt and Churchill by the
Teheran agreement of December
1, 1943, and the Yalta agreement of
February 11, 1945.
General Douglas MacArthur had
nothing to do with any of that,
except that he was ordered into
Korea suddenly and unprepared be
cause our position in Japan had
become imperilled on June 25, 1950.
Then he was told to fight North
Korea and Soviet China .but not
to risk war with Soviet Russia, an
enterprise which has already cost
the American people more than
65,000 casualties and more than 11,
000 lives, if those figures are com
plete, which I doubt.
General George Marshall seems
not to be familiar with the geo
graphy of Manchuria, Korea and
the Maritime provinces of Siberia.
Moving into Korea from the sea
is like banging your head against
a stone wall. Actually, the simplest
Way to conquer Korea is to go in
to Manchuria through Dairen and
Port Arthur, to center on Mukden
or Changchun and then to move
into Korea from the west. Another
way, available only when navigation
is possible, is through Vladivostok,
the Siberian port, and then down
the passes into Korea.
The alternative to that is a vast
air campaign west of the Yalu
New Opening Hours:
Starting SATURDAY - May 19
IRVING’S CAJE
Franklin St., Opposite Winter & Pond Store
WILL OPEN AT 11:00 A. M.
and will remain Open until 1:30 a. m.
- o -
G. IGTANLOC, Owner and Manager
Formerly—Irving’s of Petersburg
-o
DELICIOUS HOME-MADE PIES, CAKES
and DOUGHNUTS
Home-made PARKERHOUSE ROLLS
served with ALL MEALS
1 # , \
1 Monday, MaYJ 246 Marine V)ay, next 1
1 ^erlySetastoshopottoO.K.^ 1
bor Welders. , Waiehouse in to 1
I YS^eare equipped to give y°o 1
Sieved service.
1 kUSK^ tMNSU* \
A BOBGUSBABCOCK, owner ^
striking at bases in Manchuria, I
know this entire area first hand,
from many visits to it. One cannot
get the feel of this terrain without
having been in it. General Marshall
speaks of Manchuria, Korea and
Siberia as though it were level
land like a Kansas prairie.
It would seem from the attitude
of President Truman that we arc
caught in a trap from which we
cannot fight. What then are we to j
do? The logic of their position
cannot be the appeasement of Stal
in. Due to Teheran, Yalta and
Potsdam, he is sitting pretty. All
he needs to do is to bang off weak
nations and to look forward to
continued appeasement by the Uni
ted States.
If you were Stalin, sitting in the i
Kremlin under such circumstances,
what would you do? You are told
by the highest authority in the1
United States, the President him
self, that he will not risk an atomic j
war. He will go up to that, but no j
further. So, what would you do?:
Try to think the problem out as
Stalin would. You would take
every soft spot on earth, threaten
ing an atomic war, until the United
States either had to put up or shut
r —
FROM TACOMA
O. L. Role tad of Tacoma is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
ANCHORAGE VISITORS
Capt. and Mrs. Tom H. Owen of
Anchorage are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
FROM VANCOUVER, B. C.
J. A. Brown of Vancouver, B. C.
is at the Baranof Hotel.
up. That is exactly what Stalin is
doing. He must expect the United
States to ba"k away after having
read the Marshall testimony.
It would seem that the real al
ternative to war that the President
and General Marshall offer the
American people is complete with
drawal from world leadership — a
ccmpl; se and total isolation, strict
ly ipindi’iv our own business -and
doing nothing that would annoy
Stalin so that he will not a'ttdck
the United States.
Perhaps Dean Acheron could
reach an agreemen with Stalin on
such a program. But would Stalin •
live up to it? Has he kept a single
agreement made with the United , j
States since 1333?
—---—A I
NO, WE DON'T WASH BABY
BUT
we will wash everything else from ( -
baby's clothes to pop's shirts. I
AND—
because we want to merit the faith
you put in us we give you the finest
laundering you can buy. Try usl
PHONE Jgli Juneau j |
15. ^jgj? Alaska ' ;
_ # 43
ALASKA LAUNBBY, Inc.
Since 1895
SAVINGS INSURED TO .$10,000
*
No mattress savings account ever paid off for any- •
one but a burglar! Smart people nowadays want
both earnings and safety for savings. No sense in
being old-fashioned these days. Come in and put
your savings to work at good earnings; insured to
$10,000.
We have never paid
e FF, vya--- |
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
,
/
119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska 5
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000