Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
1 MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
EELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A ERIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER ... - Business Manager
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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Telephone News Office. 602; Business Office, 874.
Ml 51BER OF ASSOCIATED PRF.SS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far
repub): iitior ol all news dispatches credited to It or not other*
wise red.ted in this paper and also the local news published
fcerein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Blag.. Seattle, Wash.
a.
n>*
BRITISH VIEW, KOREAN CONFLICT
We in Alaska, generally speaking, know from
Associated Press dispatches and newspapers reaching
here, the concensus regarding the Korean situation
and the present war. Here is a British view, re
ceived by short-wave July 3:
The London Times applauds what it calls the
united resolution of the free governments, with the
full support of their peoples, to face all the great and
evident risks of their action rather thnn to accept
the greater danger of letting aggression triumph. The
paper .ays:
• In no country has the steadying and cementing
effect been greater than in the United States. Presi
dent Truman's decision to call a halt to Communist
aggression, even at the risk of war, has ranged the
whole country behind him. There have been other
occasions when a President of the United States has
decided to use armed force to further American In
terests without waiting for Congressional assent, but
none in which the issues and risks were so great.
"It would be difficult to accuse Mr. Truman or
Mr. Acheson of seeking a conflict. They have con
sistently shown themselves anxious, in face of much
i criticism at home, to avoid any military adventure in
the Far East. The Russians, by not restraining their
North Korean puppets, have forced the United States
| to adopt a more positive policy in the Far East, and
they have also solidified public opinion behind the
; Administration.”
The Daily Mail gives examples of what it calls the
infinite faithlessness and cynicism of Communism, and
says:
“The West is engaged in a perpetual fight for
Christian civilization against materialism and the de
gradation of men and women. The battle has broken
out into open violence in Korea. But the free forces
J will build up and strike back.”
—
Ineffectual Rebel
(St. Louis Star-Times)
The death of Representative William Lerrike of
I North Dakota removes from Congress one of its most
| unorthodox members. He sat on the Republican side
of the House, but G. O. P. leaders were never certain
when they could count on his vote. He was a Re
publican only because it was convenient to be elected
on that ticket.
As one of the early leaders of the Non-partisan
League he had a hand in drafting the laws that gave
the government of North Dakota far-reaching powers
over business and industry. This background, in all
logic, should have made him sympathetic with the
domestic reforms of the Roosevelt administration. But
after four years in Congress he renounced the aims [
of both parties and ran in 1936 as the presidential,
candidate of the Union party of Father Charles E. j
Coughlin and Gerald L. K. Smith. He failed to win a ,
single electoral vote, but he was successful in his I
simultaneous campaign for re-election to Congress.
He voted with the Democrats on many domestic
issues that Republican leaders opposed, but he was j
inconsistent in that. About the only place the Re- ]
publicans could be sure of him was in opposition to
anything that smacked of internationalism. His vision
seemed limited to the vision of a hard-pressed farmer
on the Dakota prairies, even after years of close
association with national problems in Washington.
His party irregularity lacked the purposefulness of
the irregularity of George W. Norris, the senior La- I
Follette and other congressional rebels of the past. He j
managed to hold the votes of North Dakota's some- j
what restless citizenry. But beyond that his record :
was one of dreary incifectuality.
There are some Congressmen who would like to
investigate some of the investigations that ore go
ing on.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
Staff, also MacArthur’s SCAP
headquarters, also central intelli
gence, all specified that Korea’s
problem was “internal security.”
Attack by an enemy army was
ruled "possible but not probable.”
Thi meant that Korean aid, under
a Joint Chiefs of Staff directive,
was iiiififeW^btHAly to feplrtewnerit
part for the SllO.OOC.COO in mili
tary equipment left behind by U. S.
occupation troops, and small arms.
Actually the "internal security”
program was effective and 5,000 |
guer; illas had been knocked off in;
recet t months.
2, Aid to Korea was put in a low 1
priority by the security council,!
behind arms for Western Europe,1
Greece and Turkey. It was not
until Ambassador John Muccio re
turned to Washington this spring
and pleaded desperately for speed
that haste was ordered. Muccio
argue d that, contrary to military
repot:;, an emergency existed in
Korea.
3. The able and conscientious
military aid coordinator, Maj. Gen,
L. L. Lemnitzer, tried to presuade
General MacArthur to release ma
terial from his stocks in Japan for
immediate shipment to Korea.
General Lemnitzer argued this
would save from two to four weeks
time. But General MacArthur said
he cculd not afford to release the
requested supplies.
Congress Takes Time
As a result of all this, less than
$200,000 of supplies had left U. S.
ports by June 26th.
4. Congress itself was in no hurry
to push military aid. President
Truman sent his message to Capitol
Hill in January, 1949. Hearings
began in late July. The House
passed the bill August 18, the
Senate September 22. The law was
signed Oct. 6, 1949, and the ap
propriations approved 22 days later.
Another delay holding back Gen
eral Lemnitzer’s staff was that the
treaty with Korea was not signed
until January. Then, the job of
assembling, ordering, transporting
arms began. The general had to
fight the apathy and slowness of
a military bureaucracy which was
none too alert, even in getting aid
rolling to Europe.
Note—ironically, some of those
now crying the loudest about
“shocking disclosures” tried to stop
aid for Korea. Both Ferguson and
Knowland, now raising Cain, voted
for the amendment by Senator
George of Georgia to cut military
aid $400,000,000. Knowland was
author of a defeated amendment
to cut $300,000,000. Other critics
are Ohio's Senators Ericker and
Taft, who voted against aid along
with 22 other senators.
Sen. George Malone, who attacked
administration incompetence on aid
to Kona, not only voted against
the bJl, but said on the Senate
floor: "The whole present proposal
is a. waste of money."
Who Pays the Bill?
California Democrats are still
burnt up over a $634.04 bill handed
them to pay for a luncheon in
Honor of Secretary of the Interior
Chapman at Perino’s swank rest- j
aurant in Los Angeles after his |
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
speech.
In fact, Amerigo Bozzani, treas
urer of the Democratic state cen
tral committee, was so burnt up
that, for about three months ,he :
refused to pay the bill. i
No criticism of Secretary Chap-1
man was implied, for Chapman did 1
not know what he was getting into. I
For, though Chapman is a vig
orous foe of California in regard
to tidelands oil, he found himself
1 seated with A. T. Jergins of the
Jergins Oil Company, William Keck
of the Superior Oil Company, a
devout Truman-hater Fred Bixby,
en oil-well owner; and radio ex
ecutive Lewis Allen Weiss, one of
the most rabid Truman-haters on
the west coast.
In fact, the luncheon was so
heavily larded with oilmen, Re
publicans. and aviation executives,
that Chapman got the impression
it was a lobbying setup.
Democratic treasurer Bozzani.
who got the same impression, fig
ured the GOP oil and aviation
moguls could pay for their own
luncheon. He saw no reason why
it should be charged to the Dem
ocrats. So he refused to pay the
$634.04. However. George Lucky,
Truman's No. 1 Democrat in Cal
ifornia, overruled him. Bozzani
finally paid the bill, but marked
at the bottom: “Paid by order of
George Lucky under protest.”
Thus, though Secretary Chapman
came out to California to raise
money for the Democrats at the
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, he
found himself the unwitting excuse
for nicking the Democratic treas
ury to the tune of $634 04.
Merry-Go-Round
The Senate crime committee will
hold public hearings this month
j in Miami, Kansas City, St. Louis
and Chicago . . . The salmon in
dustry has raised $150,000 to fight
Alaskan statehood. It fears higher
taxes ... An Ohio political survey
indicates that Senator Taft's en
dorsement of Senator McCarthy is
the worst political blunder Taft
has made since March 9, 1941,
when he told the Cincinnati En
quirer “War is even worse than
a German victory.” . . . The Dem
ocratic national committee will pur
chase a seven-story office building i
opposite the Mayflower Hotel in
Washington. Only 18 months ago
the Democrats were having trouble
meeting their telephone bill—noth
ing succeeds like success.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday i
evening with Labor in the M. M. j
Degree. Visitors welcome.
J. W. Leivers, Secretary
REWARD REWARD
$250.00
Not burned—stripped or wrecked,
1945 Starling Cummins Diesel “200”
10 wheel tractor stolen Bakersfield, j
Calif., Sept. 10, 1949. Believed to !
be operating In Alaska. Motor j
49794, fuel pump number 54450;
Cummins repair number left side
block R.O. 21407, name on doors
Merryman and Irwin probably ob
literated. In event of location wire
collect.
Associated Veterans Insurance Co.
2502 W. 6th, Los Angeles, Calif. |
41-6t ]
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 9 p.m.—Open house gathering at \
Mrs. Merniee Murphy’s penthousie
for Soroptimist tour party. Ex
clusive.
July 9
At 10 a.m.—Annual picnic, Filipino
Community starts from Diaz
Cafe for Shrine of St. Therese.
At 2:30 p.m.—Baseball game be
tween Coast Guard and Moose,
weather permitting and grounds
okeh.
July 10
No BPWC luncheon.
At noon—Lions club, Baranof.
From 4 to 6 p.m.—Tea at Governor’s
House honoring visitors attend
ing Methodist Conference.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug
out.
July 11
At noon—Rotary, Baranof.
At 7 p.m.—BPWC buffet supper
at E. E. Engstrom home.
July 12
At noon—Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
July 13
At noon-Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At noon — No-host Girl Scout
"Wind-up” luncheon, Terrace i
room, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Juneau Rille and
Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range.
At 8 p.m.—Concert planners, City
Council Chamber, City Hall.
July 14
At 8 p.m.—Special meeting of City
Council.
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Cain, world famous
magician, and Gladys, “Princess
of Magic”; featuring the sensational
"Bex Escape,” 2 hours of fun and
mystery. 49-2t
•
JULY 3 •
4
Micky Pusich 4
C. F. McNutt •
Claire Reynolds •
Stella Raymond •
4
JULY 9 •
Robert E. Coughlin •
Tom Powers •
William Walthers •
Michael Grummett •
Juanita Diaz •
Warren Knape •
Mrs. Waino Tapani •
Tauno Niemi •
Jim Rhode •
Molly Jo MacSpadden •
Loy Linda Bond •
• •••••••••
CONFERENCE OF
METHODISTS TO
BE HELD, JUNEAU
Juneau Methodists today com
pleted plans for the forthcoming
meeting of the Alaska Mission Con
ference of the Methodist Church
to be held here July 10 through
the 17. Plans for teas, banquets
and other social activities are being
completed by local church groups
in addition to a full schedule of
conference work on the Methodist
mission work throughout Alaska.
Pastors and lay workers from as
far north and west as Nome and
Unalaska are scheduled to arrive in
Juneau by plane and boat to take
part in the discussions on Method
ist mission work. Jack Popejoy,
who has charge of finding housing
for the conferees, said this morn
ing that he is still searching for
accommodations. Spare rooms seem
to be at a premium, he said.
The Rev. A. B. Morgan, pastor
of the Juneau Methodist Church,
announced that the conference will
include a number of distinguished
religious leaders on its agenda.
Those attending the conference will
be: Bishop Fred P. Carson, Bishop
of the Philadelphia Area, as t?.e
Presiding Bishop: Bishop Gerald
Kennedy, Bishop of the Portland
Area, Resident Bishop; Rev. P.
Gould, Director Methodist work in
Alaska; Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Cox,
Associate to Dr. Earl R. Brown, in
charge of Home Missions ahd
Church Extension work on the West
Coast; Dr. and Mrs. Alva Hutch
inson, Superintendent of the City
Department of the Division of
Home Missions and Church Exten
sion.
Dr. A. Fedje, District Superin
tendent of the S-alem district of
the Oregon Conference; Dr. Aubrey
S. Moore, Executive Secretary of
the City Mission Society of Chicago
and member of the Board of Mis
sions and Church Extension; Dr.
and Mrs. F. H. Parks, member of
the staff of the Division of Home
Missions and Church Extension;
Dr. Harry C. Spencer, in charge of
the department of visual aids of
the Division of Educaticn and Cul
ivation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyncn,
manager of the Methodist Book
Store of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Huston, member of the
Board of Missions and Church Ex
tension; Chilton Bennett, Executive
Secretary of the Board of Lay Act
ivities; Mrs. Frank G. Brooks, Pres
ident, Woman’s Division of Christ
ian Service; Mrs. A. C. Johnson,
Vice President, Women's Division;
Mrs. Robert Stewart, associate Sec
retary, Bureau of Medical Work;
Women's Division; and J. E. Bain,
manager, Methodist House in Port
land.
FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At I. GOLDSTEINS.
ACROSS
L. Shallow dishes
6. Not well
8. Mark of an
injury
12. Son of Adam
.3. Cyclades tenand
14. Melody
15. Left
17. Sea bird
.8. Stationary part
19. Cut off
21. Australian
birds
23. Native metal
24. Tear
27. Swells
II. Frozen water
32. Small depres
sions
33. Sound of a
dove
34. Dark hors#
36. Dispatch
37 Pale
38. Repository for
valuables
40. Neckpieces
43. Little knot
47. Nobleman
48. Thankless
persons
50. Piece of radio
equipment
51. Front of th#
foot
52. Afternoon
affairs
63. Formerly
54. Sin
65. Anprlo-Sajcon
slave
I
'•
■
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Small cushion*
2. Kncouraae
'■ ■" _ _
3. Water bug
4. Scheduled
5. Thrust one
self In
6. Recline
7. Deposit of ore
8. Trenchant wit
9. Belief
10. English river
11. Part of a shoe
16. Gypsy
20. Building sltee
22. Mathematical
functions
24. River: Spanish
25. French coin
26. Systems of
Interlacing
lines
28. More
unfamiliar
29. Put on
30. Turf
32. Take dinner
35. Simple light
helmet
36. Sober
39. In nlace of
40. Design of
scattered
objects
41. Himalayan
wild goat
42. Location
44. Western
Indiane
45. Skinny
46. Existence
49. And not
20 YEARS AGO the empire
—----—
JULY 8, 1930
W. H. Irvine, who was Jo succeed L. F. Harper as operator-in-charge
of the Juneau Cable and Radio Office, arrived from Seattle on the
Admiral Rogers, accompanied by his wife and two daughters. Return- '
ing after a seven-year absence, Irvine was busy greeting old friends.
He expressed surprise at the metropolitan appearance of the city. Previ- ]
ously, Irvine had been in charge of a branch line at Douglas. (
The Coast Guard cutter Unalga, skippered by Cdr. J. A. Starr, re- •
turned from the annual patrol to Bristol Bay and the Aleutian Islands, j
having been gone since April 19. ,
- ' 1
At Valdez, the Coast Guard cutter Chelan reported seeing two j
Japanese vessels, the Taisoyu Maru and the Myogi Maru, apparently j
taking king crabs about 30 miles offshore in Nelson Lagoon, Bering Sea. 1
The cutter sent a boat to the Taisoyu Maru, but the Japanees captain i
[refused permission to board. Cannery operators in Bristol Bay feared ■
that this was the forerunner of extensive red salmon operations in the ,
spawning grounds at the head of Bristol Bay.
Mrs. Flossie Doolin, stenographer and clerk in the United States ]
Marshal’s office, returned after a short leave during which she visited i
Seattle and Ketchikan.
Enroute to California for a vacation of several weeks, J. F. Mullen,
vice-president of B. M. Behrends Bank; Mrs. Mullen and their three
children, Ben, Beatrice and Virginia, left on the Prince Henry for
Seattle,
The first DeSoto in Juneau—an eight coupe—arrived on the Aleu
tian for Zalmain Gross.
Thirty-six field events of the Fourth of July celebration, postponed
for better weather, were held on the Douglas ball grounds. The base
ball game was delayed again, until the following evening.
Weather: High, 59; low, 51; cloudy.
....
Daily Lessons in English l. Gordon i
__i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I'm most nearly ready.”
Say, "I'm nearly (or, almost) ready.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Stoic. Pronounce sto-ik, O as in NO,
and in TWO syllables; not as STOYK.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Collar (a neckpiece). Choler (anger, wrath).
SYNONYMS: Hardly, scarcely, barely.
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:
CIRCUMSPECT; watchful in all directions; cautious; prudent. “The
circumspect person will avoid many pitfalls in life.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE |
;-——:--*
Q. Is it correct on a golf course to call caddies to account for their
mistakes?
A. Yes, but in a courteous manner, not in the rough language some
times employed on the course. The example of courtesy to the young
should be observed in dealing with caddies. Be careful never to speak
hastily to your caddy when you are feeling disgusted at your own poor
play.
Q. How does a woman pay respect to the flag when it passes in a
procession?
A. She stands with her hands relaxed at her sides. A man removes
his hat and stands at attention.
Q. Is it correct for a person to use his fingers when eating an orange
at the table?
A. Yes; peel the orange and then pull it apart with the fingers.
--—-—-—-- --
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON i
i —----—
1. What are the two largest tributaries, of the Mississippi River?
2. What general held the rank in World War I equivalent to that
of General Eisenhower who held the rank of Allied Supreme Commander
in World War II?
3. What two cities from ancient times have been famous for the
quality of their steel weapons?
4. What name i& applied to the giving of false testimony?
5. Who wrote the four Gospels?
ANSWERS:
1. Missouri and Ohio rivers.
?. Marshal Ferdinand Foch.
3. Damascus, Syria, and Toledo, Spain.
4. Perjury.
5. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
f— ' ' ' ' ■ '1
JOSEPH GUY
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
/*■' and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"URUBU"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
- - I
•r
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
L ■ -... !
Weather at
Alaska Points
— i
Weather conditions and temper
itures at various Alaska points
lIso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
i.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
eleased by the Weather Bureau
.re as follows:
tnchorage . 52—Cloudy
Vnnette Island . 53—Cloudy
Jarrow . 35—Clear
Jethel . 55—Clear
lordova . 46—Partly Cloudy
)awson 44—Partly Cloudy
Sdmonton . 53—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 56—Cloudy
laines . 49—Cloudy ;
lavre . 49—Cloudy
uneau Airport .. 37—Clear
Codiak . 54—Partly Cloudy
Cotzebue . 49—Partly Cloudy
iJcGrath . 53—Clearj
Come . 39—FHg
Jorthway . 50—Cloudy
Petersburg .38—Clear
'ortland . 55—Partly Cloudy
prince George 40—Ra;n |
Seattle .. 49—Partly Clotfiy
Sitka 43—Clear
Whitehorse . 46—Rain
fakutat . 47—Cloudy
>••••••••**
I •
» TIDE TABLE •
» •
» JULY 9 •
• Low tide 3:50 a.m., 3.1 ft. •
• High tide 10:09 a.m., 10.9 ft. •
• Low tide 15:33 p.m., 5.7 ft. •
• High tide 21:55 p.m., 13.9 ft. •
• •
• JULY 10 •
• Low tide 4:49 a.m., 2.3 ft. •
• High tide 11:19 a.m., 11.4 ft. •
• Low tide 16:37 p.m., 6.0 ft. •
• High tide 22:48 p.m.. 14.2 ft. •
• ••••••••*•
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Alton Nelson, Jimmie L.
Robertson, Eunice Carteeti, and
Mrs. Gordon Underhill were ad
mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yes
terday. Mrs. Christina Kapp was
dismissed.
William James of Hoonah was
admitted to the Government Hos
pital.
DON’T MISS THE COCKTAIL
HOUR AT IRVING’S SUNDAY
OPEN AT 3 P.M.
For Plastering and Tile—rnone
Ray Rice—Douglas 21.
Brownie's Liquor Store
PhMM IN 13* S*. rntakUa
P. O. Box UN
_ _ i
GEOBGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Btetaon and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
1. V. COWLING
COMPANY
Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler
DcSeto—Dodge Trucks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGJ NO. 1*
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVER3. Secretary.
—
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
t
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
-
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store
>*
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Masical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone 286 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Painl Store
Phone 549 Fred w. Wendt
|
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 218—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
i
| ---
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room*
at Reasonable Rateu
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 565
I - -
I -
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS -- OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED ky
J. B. Burford Co.
“Onr Doorstep Is Worn ky
Satisfied Customers**
ford agency
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
• daily habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laandry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boys
v™’**1 Flowers” but
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florists
Fh.ne 811