Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also tbe local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, December 30, 1950
GOODBYE TO OLD 1950
Tomorrow night we will say goodbye to 1950 and
at the stroke of 12 midnight will greet 1951. What the
new year will bring forth is only conjecture but there
is hope that there will be world peace and this is a
prayer that should be said by all, peace in 1951.
Incidentally, when you go back to work next Tues
day morning don't forget to write it 1951.
As Monday, January 1, is a holiday, there will be
no issue of The Empire.
Defining Isolationism
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
During the campaign, and especially since the re
sults became known ,the term isolationism has had a
strenuous workout. It is used primarily as an epithet,
rather than as a valid tool of language to convey a
precise idea.
Often accused of isolationism during the cam
paign and in years preceding, Senator Taft remarked
in a post-election interview that “only an idiot would
be an isolationist today.” Colonel McCormick's Chi
cago Tribune, on the other hand, rejoicing in what
it discerns as an isolationist trend, declares of isola
tionism: "The voters do not flee from the word; they
esteem it."
We agree with the Senator, not with the Colonel
on this as on some other matters. But the term
isolationist still needs to be tied up a bit.
A century ago, the concept of isolation as physi
cal isolation from the world was at least plausible.
Japan and China were really isolated, until then.
They had virtually no contact with the world.
The United States of 1850 was not isolated in
that sense. It had an enormous sailing trade with
Europe and the Orient. It was borrowing investment
capital in Europe to build canals and railways and
selling a surplus of farm products overseas to pay for
new capital. But the United States of that time did
not play a significant part in world politics. It did
not have any real responsibility for helping to man
age the world community.
In brief, the United States of a century ago
traded with the world but did not consider itself
an active member of the world political family. In
this sense, a valid one, this country has pursued
a policy of isolationism rather steadily from 1790 to
1900. and with slight modification to 1917. It at
tempted, with very little success, to return to politi
cal isolation In the 1920s.
A meaningful definition for our own time must
stem from this background. It is fair to say that an
isolationist in 1950 is a person who believes we should
trade with the world, should prepare to defend our
selves against attack, and should ally with appro
priate foreign nations In wartime, but should not
accept any major responsibility for helping to govern
the world community.
The differences among informed men on this
subject are substantial. But they are not really
quarrels between isolationists and intematlonalis'.
They are disagreements as to just how large a part
America should take in world politics, and how large
a contribution we should make to the world's com
mon effort to achieve stability and peace by col
lective means.
The weather doesn’t please all of the people
some of the time or some of the people all of the
time.
You should say something good about your fellow
man now and then, even if you have to lie.
There's no known way to put a truckload of
education on a wheelbarrow brain.
Today's couplet: Did anyone ever keep quiet about
being on a strict diet?
Don’t count your troubles, either, before they
hatch.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continuer iron Page One)
before that'there were not enough
Chinese in Korea to interfere with
gttingi the! boys home by Christ
mas). On Dec. 4, however, MacAr
thur upped his estimate to more
than one million Chinese in Korea
or on the border, while on Dec. 15
he announced that “a bottomless
well of Chinese Communist man
power continues to flow into
Korea.”
Opposite Reports
However, this was not what his
intelligence chief was meanwhile
cabling the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
On Dec. 6, just two days after Mac
Arthur had announced his million
man Chinese army estimate, Gener
al Willoughby cabled as follows:
“Units believed to De on Eighth
Army front are, west to east: Ele
ments 50th CCP (Chinese Com
munist Field) army, elements 66th
Chinese CCF army: 39th CCF
army; 40th CCF army; 38th CCF
army; 42nd CCF army.”
If all these six Chinese armies
were of full strength with no cas
ualties—which is doubtful—the to
tal Chinese force which sent the
UN 8th Army into a 120-mile re
treat in less than two weeks was
only 96,000 men.
Yet the UN 8th Army had more
than 100,000 front-line combat
troops, not counting engineers and
service troops behind the lines.
Thus it does not appear that the
hordes of Chinese which MacAr
thur claimed, actually are facing
us, General Willoughby, oi course,
could be wrong, and this is one rea
son why the Army Department in
Washington is puzzled.
Since his early-December esti
mate, General Willoughby has in
creased his figures on Chinese over
all strength. But even the revised
figures do not materially change
the picture. He now estimates that
the total Chinese strength in Korea
facing not only the 8th Army, but
previously facing the 10th Corps
around the Hungnam beachhead is
285,000 plus 150,000 North Koreans.
The size of the UN forces is a
military secret, but it can be stat
ed that they are somewhat more
than the Chinese strength.
It is supposed to require a man
power superiority of 3 to 1 to
launch a successful offensive. Fur.
thermore, it is an indisputable fact
that we have complete control of
the air while the Chinese have al
most no artillery except that cap
tured from us. Thus, even assum
ing the Willoughby estimates are
considerably off, the Pentagon is
puzzled over our precipitious 120
mile retreat. The immediate re
treat is, of course, explained by the
fact that we were spread too thin,
but not the continued 120-mile re
treat.
Poor Chinese Weapons
In mid-December, General Will
oughby cabled the following des
cription of Chinese arms equip
ment: "battalion CCF army with
three grenades and rifle or Rus
sian sub-machine gun per man
and 300 North Korean army strag
glers crossed Taedong.”
In other words, each Chinese
soldier had no more than three
! hand grenades and a rifle or sub
machine gun. This is extremely
light fire-power for an attacking
army, but ft has been about the
, average Chinese armament. Chinese
troops have had no means of carry
ing ammunition other than ox or
mule carts, and each man goes into
battle with most of his ammunition
l on him, plus his rice for the next
few days.
Another of Willoughby’s intelli
gence cables to Washington about
mid-December is interesting: “Lack
of CCF on 8th Army front. Due to
deep withdrawal executed by 8th
Army, it Is evident that enemy,
lacking any great degree oi mobil
ity, has beer, unable to regain con
tact.”
This is interpreted in the Penta
gon as saying that the Chinese
lacking any means of transporta
tion, were unable to keep up with
the fast retreat of the 8th Army.
In other words, we failed to keep
| contact with the enemy, one of the
i fundamental rules of military strat
egy.
Slow-Moving Chinese
Another of General Willoughby’s
! reports at about the same time,
states: “Those well-versed in Chin
] ese military operations stress an
inherent lack of elasticity in plan
j ning and similar inelasticity in
staff and command structure. Such
deficiencies can only result in ster
eotyped campaigns, and hold of
! fensive action to slow succession
1 of limited objectives.
“It follows then,” continued Gen
eral Willoughby, “that CCP high
1 command, being unable to predict
degree of success for his initial
| offensive of November 28. was coii
S fronted by the problem of imrned
! iately realigning his forces for the
| continuation of the offensive; or of
! continuing to objectives according
) to their set schedule."
This is interpreted in the Army
Department as meaning that the
Chinese were slowmoving, had only
limited objectives, and never ex
pected to run us out of North
Korea so quickly.
Though it isn't admitted, and
may even be denied, these reports
have increased Pentagon concern.
Received after the worst retreat
in modern military history, the
Willoughby reports constitute a
strange confession of the weakness
of the Chinese armies.
If his intelligence is correct,
Chinese manpower did not total
anywhere near a million men, nor
i even near 500,000 men, but only
285,000 plus 150,000 North Koreans.
In addition, the Chinese according
| to Willoughby, lacked fire-power,
air strength, artillery, could not
| travel with any speed, while their
; high command, being “stereotyped”
I could not regroup easily to take
j advantage of the UN retreat.
These are some of the facts
which don’t show up in the press
dispatches from Tokyo. The ines
capable conclusion is that either
Willoughby is wrong or the Mac
Arthur press communiques have
been deceiving the American pub
lic.
H. J. BAKER HERE
FOR COMING WEEK
H. J. Baker of the Baker Piano
Co., of Seattle, is in Juneau on his
26th round trip of the Territory
during the past 15 years. He plans
to be here a week before going
to Anchorage and other points.
Baker will visit his School of
Music in Anchorage where he has
five teachers employed.
He holds the distinction of selling
an organ to the northern-most
point on the North American con
tinent. A year ago he sold an or
gan to the Presbyterian Mission
at Point Barrow.
MRS. MONSEN TO STATES
ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP
Mrs. Alf Monsen, president of the
Empire Printing Company and pub
lisher of the Daily Alaska Empire
left Juneau Friday by Pan Ameri
can clipper on a short business trip
to the states.
In Seattle she will be met by
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Lingo who went
by plane directly from their home
in Anchorage to the states this
week. Lingo who is registrar of the
U. S. Land Office at Anchorage
is going to the Mayo Brothers Clin
ic in Rochester, Minn., for a medi
cal check-up.
NEW YEARS DAY PARTY
AND BENEFIT SALE
7:30 p.m. at A. and B.‘ ANS Hall
on Willoughby Ave. 696-lt
Bremen, the German port, is 45
miles inland from the North Sea
on the Wescr River.
o December 30
•
® L. F. Morris
• Margaret Fowler
® Stella Bates
« Kenneth Kearney
• Ah era Robertson
o Leo E. Osterman
a Virginia Cook
! • Michael Dawian Long
•
a December 31
i •
® Cary L. Tubbs
o George T. Dudley
o Mrs. Mabel Schmidt
» Lee Smith, Jr.
® Mary Alive Noble
» Lowell Wood
® Joe Green
e Mrs. Rod Darnell
I o Monte Meyer
! *
a January 1
•
a Walter W. Smith
a Manuel Diaz
» Katherine Stevens
e Maxmillian Younger
® Mrs. Pearl Burford
a Jack Pasquan
» William B. Cline, Jr.
o Lu Liston
■» William Alexander
3 J. M. Sunick
» Francis L. Newman
i»a®a®aaaaa
saaeaaaa®*
a
o TIDE TABLE
a
a December 31
s Low tide 12:10 a.m., 1.8 ft.
9 High tide 6:34 a.m., 13.2 ft.
« Low tide 12:56 p.m., 4.0 ft.
o High tide 6:39 p.m., 13.2 ft.
a
a January 1
e Low tide 12:51 a.m.. 3.2 ft.
» High tide 7:16 a.m.. 15.6 ft.
* Low tide 1:56 p.m.. 3 2 ft.
■* High tide 7:53 p.m., i2.4 ft.
a
9 January 2
» Low tide 1:49 a.m.. 4.3 ft
a High tide 8:14 a.m., 15.9 ft. •
® Low tide 3:07 p.m., 2 3 ft.
» High tide 9:13 p.m.. 12.2 ft.
TO ALL MOOSE MEMBERS
IN GASTINEAU CHANNEL
Calendar events lor New Year's
Day:
Sat. Dec. 31 Regular dance at
Moose Lodge.
Sun. Dec. 31 — New Years Eve
Jamboree—noise makers, and lots
of fun.
Mon. afternoon—luncheon, Tom
and Jerrys, come one—come all and
enjoy the fun.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That Charles Skuse, administrator
with the will annexed of the estate
of L. K. Moi, also known as Lars
K. Moi, deceased, has filed his final
account and report of his admin
istration of said estate, and his peti
tion for distribution thereof, in the
| United States Commissioner’s
I Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju
neau, Alaska; that 10 o’clock A. M.
I March 2nd, 1951, has been fixed as
j the time and said court the place
jfor hearing same; and that all per
I sons concerned therein are hereby
notified to appear at said time and
i place and file their objections, if
any, to said final account and peti
tion for settlement and distribu
tion thereof; and that the court
at such hearing will adjudicate and
j decree who the heirs and di-stribu
J tees of the deceased person are:
Dated: Juneau. Alaska, December
29th, 1950.
CHARLES SKUSE,
Administrator w.w.a.
i First Publication: Dec. 30, 1950.
Last Publication: Jan. 20, 1951.
ACROSS
1. Monkey
4. Mark of a
wound
8. Sign •
12. Not strict
13. Indebtedness
15. Knack
16. Fatherhood or
motherhood
17. Slave
19. Walks through
water
2ft. Strong wind
22. Young Insect
23. Chest bone
23. To tone down
28. Smaller than
usual
29. Inflamatlon of
the iris
30. Base
32. Quote
33. Those who
love their
country
35. High playing
card
36. Title of a
knight
37. Feminine nan
38. Glacial ridge
40. Allows
42. Admitting
of Question
46. Pinch
47. Competition
48. Small hut over
a shaft
49. Void of
covering
60. Corrodes
i ggs]E|w|bis:?ac: rM:-i3/^
i n I Alt 0 R E s$ I .R 0|N|Ejb
| aTt ia"kFa]n«c a n'a d a
sTmij1SSg!a_’m i n f*m ait
O!R EjS SP3T.A T g?M Ej T [£
N Ft IS T | L IE i D !g§ P ' 0 ! L E iS
pTl |L OrtBG A LA;TIE A
’aIrTi j)lpl»Mu Ngoi | |l||.'
n olt Bp!a|>j■ gTsgSTe|a^t
e 'nY A!HLgj3j£».C A r.'t e
l i e r'nFeJLl a n,c eTr
MacTRlEirTpHo p. l
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
61. Termination
DOWN
1. Alack
2. Medicine to
vase pain
8. Surrender
4. Juice of a tre’
5. The cop of
birds
6. N ' ,«rious
1. M t reedy
8. W rtliless
• ' avings
9- M variant
1^- ii ftuit
11. i
M. I d
IS. M ,1
ument
21. A t- of
22. F; .Ice
21. 1 -onatlon
25. 1
26. }\: ral
27. i e the
uiind
2S. P.
31- 1 metal
24. C- .try in
• tli-west
IS
3S. I - I of
- >0(13
39. 1‘ 1 mass
41. ’ i • • j
42
ilinn bird
44. | ,.i ate
1: .'3 measure* i
20 YEARS AGO tiTe expire |
DECEMBER 30, 1930
New Year’s would be greeted the night of the 31st and observed on
; January 1 in joyous fashion in Juneau. Watch services were to be held
| New Year's Eve in two churches, the Northern Light Presbyterian, by
| the Christian Endeavor Society, and in the Pentacostal Mission. The
Juneau Elks would give their annual High Jinx and Douglas Eagles their
yearly celebration. Events for New Year's Day would be the Masonic
reception in Scottish Rite Temple in the afternoon, the Merrymakers
1 dance in A. B. Hall in the evening and entertainment in Juneau homes.
Three steamships were in port southbound. Among passengers leav
ing for Seattle on the Alameda were: Carl A. Bergstrom, C. E. Cran
| dail, William Albright, Mrs. James Kennedy and James and Katherine
i Kennedy, D. L. MacKinnon, H.. W. Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross.
Mrs. N. B. Cook, Steve Pusich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner and Demarb
j Moran. Arriving on the Queen from Skagway were Mr. and Mrs.
! James Truitt and baby, Mrs. A. J. McCann, C. J. Sullivan, Brice How
ard Jr. and H. Nefsy. Passengers for Seattle on the Princess Norah.
from Juneau included Mrs. Fred Henning, Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs
R. C. Mize, Misses Ellen and Dorothy Mize, Miss Harriet Barragar, James
Barragar Jr., Curtis Shattuck.
As soon as camp accommodations could be completed, probably with
in a week or 10 days, work would be launched by the Bureau of Public
Roads on the Point Lena spur to Glacier Highway, it was announced
by Ivan Windsor, Associate Engineer. Cost of construction was esti
mated at $10,000.
A card of four events was scheduled for the American Legion smoker
j to be put on New Year's Eve in the A. B. Hall. Main bout was to be
: between Ford Butler, ex-heavyweight title holder of the Territory, seek
j ing to regain that title and Joe Manila, who battled Soldier Olson to
a draw here several months before. Second bout would be between Slug
ger Weaver and Zamorra, a third between Caesar DeGracio and Louis
Nabalis. The curtain raiser was between Virgil Hulse and Kid Lawr
ence, the former a local boy and the latter recently arrived from Los
Angeles.
Weather: High, 38; low, 33; cloudy.
I Daily lbssohs *n Enolish w. l. Gordon i
!-—■—• —-————— -—-—--——~ 4
I WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I am most nearly ready.”
Say, “I am nearly, or almost) ready.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Foyer. Pronounce fwa-ya, first A as
' in AH, second A as in WAY, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Salary; ARY. Celery; ERY.
SYNONYMS; Composure, calmness, serenity, placidity, repose.
WORD STUDY: “LTse a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
mere: e our vocabulary by mastering one word each day.' Today’s word:
INSIDIOUS; treacherous; sly; lurking. ‘The insidious conspiracy was’
uncovered.”
unnrp?! ctiompt^ bv I
nO'JtKU JiuUtik ROBERTA LEE !
I|__
Q. Is it all right for an unmarried woman to attach the title “Miss”
wo her name when signing a letter?
A. Only if the title is enclosed in parentheses, as, “(Miss) Ruth
j Thompson.” Generally, if the writer signs her name merely “Ruth
Thompson,” it is taken for granted that she is unmarried. However, if
; she wishes to be sure that the reply to her is addressed properly, she
I Will include the title as above.
Q. Is it necessary, when taking leave of a groun to which one has
| been introduced, to bid each one “good-by” separately?
A. No. A cordial "good-bye" with a smile that includes everyone
i is all that is necessary.
Q. Who provides the boutonnieres for the ushers and best man
at a wedding?
A. The bridegroom.
i ___ _
LOOK c? n d It A R N a cordon J
i i
I * ri-r, r‘ r
1. What proportion of American men are financially independent
at the age of 65?
2. What seven Presidents of the U. S. had last names ending in
the syllable “son”?
a. Which responds more cmickly to stimuli, the eye or the ear?
4. What is an acute angle?
5. Which is the largest of the American animals belonging to the
cat family?
ANSWERS:
1. Out of 100 average men starting at the age of 25, 36 are dead
i and 10 are independent at the age of 65.
2. Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, W. H. Harrison, Johnson, Benjamin
| Harrison, and Wilson.
3. The eye.
4. An angle less than 90 degrees.
5. The jaguar.
HENRY SULLY
*s a paid-up subscriber lu THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
*nd receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"THE GREAT CAN PATCH"
Federal lax.—1Zc 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 ■■MIIMMWTir—— -■TTBIIMUllBin.MIIT - - - - _
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1091“—Over Hs!! a Century of Banking—1950
TIse R. ML Relirends
Bank
Safety deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weslhsr af
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released, oy tile Weather Bureau
ire as follows:
Anchorage . 20—Snow
Annette Island 40—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 1—Snow
Bethel . 10—Cloudy
Cordova . 28—Cloudy
Dawson . 13—Cloudy
Edmonton . 21—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 4—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 29—Partly Cloudy
Havre . 43—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 29—Fog
Kodiak . 34—Cloudy
Kotzebue . -4—Fog
McGrath .. . -13—Partly Cloudy
Nome . 5—Cloudy
Northway . 6—Snow
Petersburg . 35—Rain
Portland ... 43—Rain
Prince George . 31—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 32—S'now
Sitka .. 38—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse.8—Snow
Yakutat . 31—Partly Cloudy
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
m '51 LEGISLATURE
ARE BEING MADE NOW
The early reservations get the
choice hotel rooms during the meet
ing of the Territorial legislature
which begins January 22.
Already E. J. O’Brien, manager
of the Baranof Hotel, is receiving
requests for room reservations from
legislators and lobbyists for that
period. To date twelve have made
reservations.
In addition to the regular 16 Sen
ators and 24 Representatives, there
are normally two dozen registered
lobbyists in addition to countless
other persons who come to Juneau
to follow legislation on special sub
jects.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Carl Mueller, Mrs.
Owen Lewis, Ted Trillingham, Mrs.
Walter Jewell.
Dismissed were Robert Frank
forter, Walter Whispell, Mrs. Clif
ford Frutiger, Mrs. Glen Kirkham
and Mrs. Stanley Putzke and baby
boy.
David Morgan of the Minfield
Home and Rachel Goenett of Ju
neau were dismissed from the Gov
ernment Hospital yesterday.
WALTJIATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
. Y. F. W.
Taki Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
| Office la Case Lot Qrocery
PliCEC TM
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
---j
The Charles V/. Carter
Mortuary
fourtfe antf franklin #t*.
PHONE 138
Caster's Mea's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Rate
Arrow Bbirta and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
IHAFIXit’B
SANITARY MEAT
rOC BETTES MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Dell Tory
MOUNT JtNt.AU LODUIS NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH Q
Monday of each month /Tv
i In Scottish Rite Temple _J
beginning at 7:30 p. m. fjLV
Carson A. Lawrence,
’ Worshipful Master;
I James w. lei vers, Secretary,
0 B. P. 0. ELKS
I Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
■ Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
' — ■ ■ ” ■>
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
■ (
1 ~~~ ■ ■
Brownie's Liquor Store
Pb*M IN IS# 8*. Franklin
P. O. Box UH
|
j — i
'The Rexall Siore"
i
¥our ileliable Pharawuta
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Fiacoe—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Flst.ne 206 ..Second and Sewnrei.,
GENERAL PAINTS
am! WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone £49 Pred W. Wendt
Card Beverage C®.
Wholesale 805 10th flt.
PHONE 216—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS tr SODA POP
The Aiaskan Hotel
Newlv Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Kates
PKOi'E SINGLE O
PEONS 655
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Ballpen?' and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED fey
J. B. Harford Co.
“Car Doorstep la Worn fey
Satisfied Customer*"
F OKI) ACE N c V
(/uthuJlzed Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — DEL
Jnaeaa SSofor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for tt by uam<
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
machine shop
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 899
American Meat — Phone 98
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laandry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Mas
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Work
fee Home. Office *r stem