Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ,
Secofti! and Main StfWta. Jutcau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY L1NOO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered in the Post oitlce In Juneau as Second Clan Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Balleared by carrier la Juneau and Dearies far SL76 per meathi
six mantas. **.•«> ohe year, fll.M.
By mall, postage paid, at the following rater:
U1» /ear. In advance. IIS 00; six mouths. In advance. »7.5l>;
cne month. In advance. Sl.fO.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they wIM promptly notify
ih- Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the delivery
U tLt-lr papers.
Telephones News Office. M2; Business Office, 174.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcatlon cf all news dlspKtehes credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aleske Newspapers, 1411
Pourth Avenue Bide.. Beattie, Wash.
Tuesday, April 24, 1951
NO CAUSE FOR OPTIMISM
Secretary Snyder’s report on U. S. finances given
before the House Ways and Means Committee holds
a few grains of comfort for tax-ridden Americans.
It seems the Treasury Secretary and Mr. Truman have
done a bit of miscalculating again. They miscalcu
lated both as to the rate at which the nation's mili
tary expenditures would flow out, and as to the
amount of income the country would have. Fortu
nately, their errors were on the right side. We end
the fiscal year with a $3 billion surplus instead of
their estimated $2,700 million deficit. All of which
means that instead of the $16 billion tax boost which
the administration requested, it might squeeze by
on a mere $10 billion increase for the 1951-52 period.
Any news telling of figures on the black side of
the national ledger these days is as good as it is
surprising. However, we should be neither serene
nor happy about our financial position or prospects.
Under recent administrations the national debt has
piled up to such astronomical figures that even a $3
billion surplus is hardly a drop in the bucket. Re
sulting as it did from an abnormally large national
income, it can not be termed as evidence of an econ
omy trend on the part of Washington’s overlords.
Also contributing to the surplus was the fact that
war production was not — and still is not — up to
schedules laid down when the budget was figured.
This, of course, is nothing for which the administra
tion can or should take credit. Rather, it is another
indication of inefficiency — of which we’re seeing
plenty these days.
Any undue optimism the purported surplus might
stir should be quashed by the following cold, harjd
facts: (1) We’ll be called upon to pay $10 billion
more in taxes in the next fiscal year than in the
last; (2) Mr. Truman estimates he’ll spend a whop
ping $71,500 million during the period. It is inter
esting to recall that World War I, from start to
ending, cost the country only a little more than one
third of that figure!
La Prensa’s Future
(Washington, D. C* Post)
It was in the best traditions of a free press that
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, an exemplar of freedom
in North America, sent a reporter, Donald Grant, to
interview Alerto Gainza Paz, editor of La Prensa,
a now beleaguered exemplar of the same freedom in
South America. They talked of the ordeal through
which Senor Gainza Paz and his great newspaper
have passed under the ruthless dictatorship of Juan
Peron. La Prensa is temporarily in eclipse. It de
fied the dictator in a land where now, as Mr. Grant
reports, there is no law save the dictator’s will.
But they talked also of La Prensa’s future. “The
Argentine people,” said Gainza Paz, "are fully con
scious of their rights to have truthful and complete
information about events inside or outside the coun
try, and to read the newspaper of their choice . . .
I have the conviction that Argentines will never give
up those rights or relinquish those principles and
that La Prensa must reappear, strengthened by the
support of a people who love liberty and condemn
injustice.”
This is, of course, the real meaning of freedom
of the press — that it involves not a publisher’s priv
ilege but the right of the people to read. It is a
right which may be overridden; but it can never be
extinguished. All men who have faijh in human
freedom must share Gainza Paz's conviction that La
Prensa will hat e a future as free and as devoted to
the rights of Argentines as its past has been.
f!*e Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
production line within three to five
months. This is so huge that it
must be hauled by freight train.
However, just one shot from this
atomic-belching Howitzer could
wipe out a regiment.
3. A new type of warfare, called
radiological warfare, has been de
v loped from atomic research. By
u. ing radioactive rays, a city could
be contaminated and subsequently
captured without loss of life or
property. A radioactive dose could
tc u;a d that would not cause death
unless absorbed for three or four
days. Thus, the populace would
have plenty of time to evacuate in
safety.
This radiological warfare is what
Congressman Albert Gore, Tennes
s e Democrat, hud in mind when
he suggested establishing a radio
active belt across the Korean Pen
insula. If a strong enough dose
were used, a radioactive no man's
land could be established that
would mean certain death to Com
munist foot soldiers who tried to
cross it.
Atomic Difficulties
Significantly, Gore’s suggestion was
taken up last week by the joint
Congressional atomic energy com
mittee. However, experts from the
Atomic Energy Commission warned
that the production of radioactive
material for radiological warfare
would cut down the atomic bomb
output.
They pointed out a possible al
ternative,however. Buried in our
southwest deserts is a huge radio
active stockpile of atomic wastes
that could be used to produce the
necessary radioactive material with
out reducing atomic bomb produc
tion. The trouble is that the stock
pile contains a mixture of radio
active byproducts, including some
that will remain radioactive for
centuries. Thus, the radioactivity
might not wear off, and an attack
ing army could not enter the con
taminated area in order to hold it.
It is possible—through an expen
sive process—to separate the long
tenn radioactive byproducts from
those which are short-lived. The
diificulty with this is that the ra
dioactive material must be used
immediately. Otherwise, a radioac
tive dose that had been prepared
to contaminate an area, say for 60
days, might wear out before it
was used.
Another difficulty with radiolog
ical warfare is the danger to those
v. 10 hand'd it. Radioactive material
to be used for the purpose of con
tapiinating an enemy objective
must be carried in clumsy, lead
lined containers. After the lead
lined containers are dropped on an
enemy, however, explosive charges
I attached to the containers can free
the radioactive rays.
Despite all these diificulties, the
important fact is that radiological
warfare is now possible—if Presi
dent Truman wants to use it.
MaeArthur Letters
Even ex-members of Congress
are being flooded with “MacAr
thur” letters. Ex-Senator Scott Lu
t. : ol Illinois, who has been prac
ticing law in Washington since his
defeat last November, so far has
received about 500 letters and they
keep rolling in.
One particularly sharp missive
from an Illinois teacher, protesting
against the “dastardly dismissal”
of MacArthur, really caused the
former Democratic leader of the
Senate to sit up and take notice.
“In voting to re-elect you to the
Senate last fall,” the school-teacher
wrote, " I was convinced that you
were first an American and second
a Republican. I have continued in
that same conviction since you
took office. Why have you let the
administration get away with this
high-handed deed?”
Vandenberg Tribu'-i
Just after the Senate paid Its
last respects to the late Senator
Vandenberg, three anti-Vanden
berg Republicans privately ribbed
Idaho's freshman Senator Herman
Welker for joining in the Vanden
berg tribute.
Welker has been such a vigor
ous political echo of the anti-Van
denberg’ clique during his four
months in the Senate, that after
his joining of the parade of speak
ers eulogizing Vandenberg, Senators
Mqndt of South Dakota, Hicken
looper of Iowa and Jenner of In
diana chided Welker about his eul
ogy.
With a broad wink at Hicken
looper in the Senate cloakroom,
Mundt asked: “Don’t you think
Welker’s attack on Vandenberg was
in pcor taste?”
With mock seriousness, Hicken
looper and Jenner agreed.
However, this got under Welker’s
skin, and he snapped: “Go ahead
and strike it out! Strike it out of
the record! I don’t care!”
Jenner then said, in completely
serious vein, that he personally
just didn't feel that he could pay
tribute to Vandenberg because of
his differing views on foreign pol
icy, but that he was happy that
others were paying the tribute
which he justly deserved.
MacArthur Merry-go-round
The foreign minister and vice
president of Peru, who have been
honored guests in this country,
didn’t mind bring ousted from their
Waldorf-Astoria hotel suite, to make
room for General MacArthur. But
they did feel hurt at the lack of
confidence implied by the fact that
the locks on the doors were chang
ed immediately after they departed
and before MacArthur moved in
. . . .MacArthur was able to rec
ognize at least one Democrat
among the Republicans that sur
rounded him in the Capitol—Sen
ator Tom Connally of Texaxs. “Hel
lo, Mr. Tom,” said the General as
the Texan stuck out his hand ....
When Rep. Overton Brooks of Lou
isiano commented on MacArthur’s
spry appearance, Colonel C. C.
Canada, the General’s personal
physician, remarked that the 71
} ear-old campaigner had the phys
ique of a 43-year-old man. “It’s
partly due to the good hours he
keeps and his attitude toward life,"
explained Canada.
FROM MISSOURI
Carl Hawkins of Eldon, Mo., is at
the Baranof hotel.
See the 25 h. p. Johnson at War
ner's. 791-U
47 PASSENGERS FLY
WITH PAN AM MONDAY
Forty-seven passengers flew via
Pan American World Airways in,
out or through Juneau yesterday
with five arriving from Seattle, one
from Whitehorse, eight from Fair
banks, 21 flying to Seattle and one
to Ketchikan, with 11 through to
the southward.
From Seattle: Dr. Brandenberg,
William Johnson, Leo McCanna,
Jack Risto, Henry Turner.
From Fairbanks: Martin Ander
son, A. K. McLean, J. Shepard, H.
and Marjorie Sinclair, Vera Covi,
O. C. Dwyer.
From Whitehorse: Gordon Smith.
To Seattle: A. C. Harlander, R.
A. Littlefield, Steven Johnson, Max
ine Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. D.
James and two children, Frank
Rathurst, David Simonson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Houffman, Fr. Sweeny,
Bill Yill, Vernon Knott, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Nelson, Charles Byrnes,
Peter Barelli, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jones.
To Ketchikan: A. E. Peterson.
ACCA BOARD MEMBERS
MEET, ELECTION THURS.
Members of both the old and new
Alaska Crippled Childrens Associa
tion Boards will meet at noon
Thursday on the Baranof Terrace
for election of officers, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. John Mc
Cormick, president of the Juneau
Douglas chapter ACCA.
MARTIN ANDERSON HERE
Martin Anderson of Seattle, ar
rived here via PAA from Fairbanks
yesterday and is stopping at the
Baranof hotel.
• ' *i
• April 21
• .r!
• A. Bernsten •
• Gus Brown ’ •
• Beatrice Stoddard i
• Earle Monagle j*
• Doyle Morrison ,•
• fcther Sorensen •
• Roy Stanley Thomas, Jr. •
• Bonnie Jo Lynch (*
• Don Tandy ’•
.* * • > I
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m. — Cub Scout Pack 309
will meet in Methodist church.
At 7:30 p.m. — Dorcas Society of
Seventh Day Adventists meet at
home of Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, 151
Main street.
At 8 p.m.—Civil Defense Council
meets in City Council rooms.
At 8 p.m. — CDA regular meeting
in parish hall.
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows meet in
I.O.O.F. hall.
At 8 p.m. — AW VS Cooperative
Nursery Mothers meet at hotflfe
of Mrs. Hunt Omening.
At 8:30 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club
with square dancing.
April 25
At noon — Kiwanls Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
At 8 p.m. — BPWC Board meets at
home of Mrs. Dorothy Clem.
At 8 p.m. — Alaska Potters meet
at home of Mrs. Florence Holm
quist.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekahs meet in
I.O.O.F. hall.
April 26
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
| At noon — Old and new Boards of
ACCA meet in Baranof. Election.
At 8 p.m. — Coast Guard Wives
meet at home of Mrs. Wayne Goff,
123 Behrends avenue.
April 27
At 6 p.m. — Moose Lodge supper.
April 28
At 6 p.m. — Juneau-Douglas Lions
club banquet and installation at
Mike’s.
April 30
\t noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
\t noon — BFW meets, Baranof.
At 8 pan. — American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
May 1
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
3 ARRIVE TUESDAY
ON ELLIS AIRLINES
Three passengers arrived Tues
day on Ellis Airlines with two trav
eling on interport.
Arriving from Ketchikan: Jerry
McKinley.
From Wrangell: Lew Williams,
Jr.
From Petersburg: Mr. Lamarte.
TRAFFIC TRAVELS
ISABEL PASS Q$
RICHARDSON HJWAY
W. J. Niemi, chief of operations
of the Alaska Road Commission, to
day said that the Richardson High*
i way, via Isabel Pass is being used
by traffic between Anchorage and
Valdez to Fairbanks. The road is in
solid condition, he said, but slow,
due to land ice.
Later on, he pointed out, as the
frost comes out it will soften and
be slow and heavy to traffic and
road restrictions may be necessary
to enforce.
SEATTLE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Jackson of
Seattle are registered at the Baranof
hotel.
ACR08S
L Wet st> as to
spatter
easily
T. Dangerous
IS. Mental stats
14. Lodger
15. 100 squars
meters
18. Sun
17. River bottom
18. As far as
19. Body bone
SI. Supplications
S3. Performed
24. Pedal digits
16. Tavern
17. Quantity of
medicine
38. Asserting
50. Destructive
32 Down
51. Language of
the Angles
rr~ia it—a—
33. Small particle
<4 fir*
36. Recites In
monotone
40. Slender and
thin
41. Donkey
42. Hfre
43. Peculiar
44. Remnant* of
combustion
46. Greek letter
47. {Jynothe tical
.force
43. Goddess of the
49. Mongrel dog
SI. Public carrier:
62. Gratify
64. Giggle .
66. Compaction '
67. Cubic meters
e a '\WfJJ2t Is L
ELATE sit ptiTT tjO]
R I vie R silt. olojT e]r|
A D EMM A Y^o 1HB[a"r]T|
& E LlTplY^ e|tM^]||e|s|
E $ sJe[n]e JpBT|t|w|p|s|
[STTTLjBo]ftjoTt2M5lli?J
IslL |e-[o[g|c||w[dFt]a|t Ifcl
DOWN
1. Stings
*• Golden prlols
at Euro pa
ts—rzs—rr.—rar
2. Conjunction
4. Dance step
6. Fall suddenly
76:»X«
a city
*; a^rdf” rMm
10. Exist
11. Object of
devotion
12. Wears away
20. Short .for a
tvbfiikn'a
name
22. Tim bjgru^g.
22. Snlan round
mark
\?:»
P:ra"Uu“ 5
22. 8mall
lnvert^irate
22. 8ailing .vesatH
24. Propeller for
a canoe
25. In addition
27. Born
II. Dinner course
39. Oases
41. Item of
44. Part°of'a7
church
45. Hard beef fat
48. Cereal grass
50. Female ruff
53. Out of: prefix
55. Measure of
time: sbhr.
Solution of Yfetardfcy% Puzffo I
AP NtwifuJwti z'" ^4
20 YEARS AGO $he eupiaE 1
--- -- -_i___-___:---!
APRIL 24 ,1931
The Director of the Census announced tabulation of returns for
Alaska by marital conditions. Total number of males, 15 years of age
and older-' in Alaska on October 1, 1929, was 29*850. Of this number
13,001 were single; 1X.08P, married; 6.TT "Widowed; 24 per cent dtvprced.
Of the ,14(818 females 15 years or age ,9t older, 2)876 were iftgte; 209119
married; 8.8 widowed and 1.6 per cent divorced.
Lloyd Owens, logger, who suffered a broken collar bone and had been
in St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged. ,
•T*
Mrs. F. A. J. Oallwas of Douglas, was to leave bn the Estebeth for
Chichagof to visit her daughter, Miss Alberta, who was teaching school
there. They were to be home about May 18.
Miss Mona Carlson, ,of Douglas, who had just returned from Seattle
after intensive training in beauty work, was a member of the staff at
the Florence Shop.
Fresh killed chickens were being advertised by George Bros, at 26
cents per pound; Maxwell House coffee, two pounds for 85 cents; skinned
hams, 26 cents a pound.
After practicing five weeks, “Is Zat So?” a three-act comedy, which
was sponsored by the Juniors under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Eng
strom, was staged at the Douglas Coliseum Theatre. In the cast were:
Hilja Reinikka, Angus Gair, Tauno Nieml, Harry Lundell, William Cashen,
Rosie Africh, Vieno Wahto.
Weather; High. 63; lbw, 40; fair.
Daily Lessons in English & L. <wrdon
_
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "They could not disturb
his equanimity of mind.” Omit OF MIND. EQUANIMITY means "even
ness of mind.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Prescience (foreknowledge). Pronounce
pre-shi-ens, first E as in ME, I as in IT, second E as in END, accent first
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Elicit (to draw out). Illicit (unlawful).
SYNONYMS: Prejudice (noun), partiality, bias, prepossession, un
fairness.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let uk
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s-word:
CLIMACTIC; of the nature of a climax. “His illness has reached the
climactic stage.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE SiOBERTA LEE J
Q. If a young woman is traveling alone on a train and meets a
strange man who offers to pay for her meal, should she consent?
A. It is better for her to decline this offer. However, there is
nothing wrong with their dining together at the same table if she is
favorably impressed with him.
Q. When there is a punch bowl at a party or dance, and a girl -
and her escort approach, which one should fill the glasses?
A. The man should fill a glass for the girl, then one for himself.
Q. What is the most popular boutonniere for ushers at a church
wedding?
A. The white carnation is probably the most popular.
LOOK and LEARN A*! C. GORDON j
1. What is an acrostic?
2. Which U. S. State produces the most maple syrup?
3. What great military leader sighed tor “more worjds to conquer”?
4. What is the present-day name of the ancient country of Cathay?^
5. What common English word formerly meant “to fail to observe,”
and now means “to inspect, examine, supervise”?
ANSWERS: ^
1. A composition, usually in verse, in which one or more sets oC
letters, when taken in order, form words.
2. Vermont.
3. Alexander the Great.
4. China.
5. “Oversee.”
TO SEATTLE
Gordon H. Smith, International
Representative of Lions Clubs, ar
rived here yesterday from White
horse via PAA, stopped overnight
at the Baranof hotel and expected
to return to Seattle today.
FROM ANCHORAGE
J. L. Connors of Anchorage is.
registered at the Barffnpf hotel.
HAINES V181TOR
Frank R.Young of HSlhes is stop-j
ping at the Bafanof hotel.
J. .G MOLYNEUX
u k paid-up subscriber to THB t/AHiT PTilffttA
EMPIRE fa invited to be our facet THIS EVJbHINO
Present this coupon to the bon office •#.«» .
CAPITOL THEATHE
end recede TWO TICKETS to see:
"IN A LONELY PLACE"
federal Tax-—life Paid by thatittttra
Pktu 14—YELLOW CAB W.^hm h
Udan Joaurad cab WILL CALL FORtOU bad
RETURN YOU to your borne with our Compliment*.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Nuts kitty Appear I
^ ■ 1^-- A,- -■ ....
. , - - - - ; - - 'I in* i ■■■ —
Oldest Badk In Alaska
HU-Orer Half • Century of Bmkl»«—IS5I
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS
Werner at
Alaska Points
WMffher Condition? and temper
atures at varlpus Alaska points
also on the Pacific GdSft, at .tjt
a.m., 130th Meridian Time, and
released by .the Weather Bureau
are as fohowa:
Anchprage ..32—Clopdy
Annette island .. 36—Cloudy
Barflifar . 0—Cloudy
Bethel . 31—Clear
Cordova .33—Rain and Snow
Dawson ..... 16—Cloudy
Edmonton . 34—Clear
Fairbanks -.. 21—Clear
Haines ... 37—Cloudy
Havre ... 36—Clear
Juneau Airport . 35—Cloudy
Kodiak .-. 30—Drizzle
Kotzebue .. 16—Partly Cloudy
McGrath ... 25—Clear
Nome . 25—Clear
Northway . 28—Clear
Petersburg . 33—Cloudy
Portland . 40—Clear
Prince George . 23—Cloudy
Seattle . 40—Clear
Sitka ..... 35—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 32—Snow
Yakutat. 33—Cloudy
DULLES BACK FROM
TOKYO; PLANS MOVE
IN PEACnREATY
WASHINGTON, April 24 — (iW—
Ambassador John Foster Dulles re
turned today from a week of con
ferences In Tokyo on the proposed
peace treaty with Japan. He made
a stopover of about an hour and
a half in Anchorage, Alaska, yester
day.
The next step in the treaty pre
parations, officials here say, will
be further consultations with 13
other nations taking an active part
in framing the treaty.
These nations have been given
the U.S. suggestion for a treaty. Rus
sia also was supplied with the draft,
but it has announced it intends to
hold no more discussions on the
settlement.
As part of the treaty negotia
tions, discussions will go forward at
the same time on a Pacific defense
arrangement with Australia, New
Zealand and Japan on a security
agreement to permit the U. S. to
continue to keep military forces in
and near Japan after the treaty
is signed.
RITA CONSIDERING
DIVORCE IS REPORT
NEW YORK, April 24 —OP)— Rita
Hayworth’s attorney indicated today
she is considering a divorce from
Prince Aly Kahn.
“No decision has been reached
yet,” Attorney hartley Crum told
a reporter.
This statement contrasted with
earlier denials by the film star and
her associates that she was consider
ing a divorce.
When she returned to New York
on April 2 from Europe, she was
asked about reports of a rift between
her and the prince and replied:
“There is no truth in that.”
KETCHIKAN VISIf OR
E. N. Thomas of Ketchikan is
[ registered at the Sartoof hotel.
R. H. DENT &ACK
| H. H. Dent of Seattle is stopping
at the -Baranof hotel.
. STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
‘
The Charles W. Carter
Morlu&fy
Fourth and .mjiWln 8ta.
PHQNK 1M
Casters Nan's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
ptcUen and Mailory Bate
Arrow Shirts and tiM>«rw«ar
Alton Edmonds Shoes
.Hgay.,
BOTANY
"CM"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Qtutfft? Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SUIT ASY NEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
nseDUMFT
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE Nt). 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple .
beginning at 7:30 p. m. '
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Matter;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
PM. Visiting brothers welcome.
I* ROY WEST. Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIOOS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetingi Every Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L. FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
?. F. W.
Taka Pad No. 555)
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
r. O. Box 2503
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
Phone 704
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
"The Rexall Siore"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 80S 10tb St.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates *
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
pAthrrs-oils
Builders’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
Bob) had SERVICED by
I. A Buford Co.
"Ow Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FOfcip AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
ti&KASfcS — GAS — OIL
liiMi Motor Go.
Fottt of Main street
MAKE
JtINEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
■ difiy Mtlt—uk for It by bum
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Hanfre Liquor Store—Tel. 899
American Meat — Phone SI
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
* from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office or Store