Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
XEITN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
CLforlK A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER .... Business Manager
fc-ler^d in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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Telephones News Office. 602; Cosiness Office. 174.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fei
republic atlor. of il news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
kercin.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aiaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth A/enue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, November 11, 1950
ARMISTICE DAY
This is Armstice Day — a national holiday set
aside to commemorate the cessation of World War I
hostilities and to honor our war dead. Banks and
business houses observe November 11 as a holiday and
veterans organizations muster to pay tribute to those
who gave their lives in defense of our country.
This is the thirty-second anniversary of the of
ficial ending of a conflict that involved most of the
civilized world and took a toll of thousands of dead,
maimed and missing. The world has had thirty-two
years to reflect upon the futility of warfare—and to
what effect?
Twenty-three short years after World War I, the
earth again became a battleground. For six bloody
years countless men fought and died — in steaming
jungle sand frozen wastelands — in the air and on
the sea — and this was surely the “war to end
all wars," as its predecessor had been proclaimed.
Less than five years elapsed — and men were
again marching away from their homes — to again
bring suffering and death upon themselves and their
foes. Even now, in Korea, American troops will be
too busy fighting for their lives to be aware that this
is Armistice Day. And what a tragic irony it must
seem to them, to celebrate this day under arms and
under lire.
The past thirty-two years have seen amazing
progress in the fields of science, medicine and in
dustry. In these years, swift air travel, radio com
munication, and miraculous cures have become com
monplace. Is there to be no progress in human
relations?
Have not the staggering losses in men arid
materials sustained by both victor and vanquished
exerted a sobering influence on world thought? Have
not physical suffering, broken home and economic
chaos been enough to make thinking mm do some
thing about war?
IS it not time that force, as an instrument of
national policy, be outlawed?
We think so. We would like to celebrate a real
Armistice Day.
Schools in a War Year
(The Christian Science Monitor)
Last month 4,000,000 more young Americans en
rolled in the nation's schools than attend'.d last year,
the United States oflice of education estimated. Most
of them — about five-sixths — crowd the grade ond
high schools. Eight-ninths are those going to pub
licly supported schools, college and universities.
Yet, reports the National Education association,
the shortage of adequate school bur .in w i. serious
in many States. Even mon
of elementary-school teachers.
One reason, obviously, is the fact that, on the
average, they fcre paid the lowest salaries in t! pro
fession. And the pay of public school teachers gener
ally. while better than 10 years ago, is still below the
national average for employed person in all callings.
All of this posed a serious and difficult problem i
for the American people. At the van time wb.cn the
necessities of national defense demand bur
den be sharply lncrea, d they i:i< t also t prt. in
requirements of an expanding school population. Just
as arms production and general inflation push v;u
up in other fields of employment they confront the
need for more teachers to serve in the posts that pay
the least.
Yet here is a challenge that must be met. Cir
cumstances can force a people to ciio: e bet ween the ;r
children's education and national survival . Americans
have no such desperate dilemma in prospect. They
will, however, after according priority to national
defense, have to put first things first.
They can, for instance, make it possible and at
tractive for high school teachers (of v hi there is a
big surplus) to move over into the element's y field.
They must insist that the kind of education ne ary
to a working democracy today shall cgjne ah< ad of
some of the things the politician finds easy to iavor
and difficult to refuse.
This latter will take p.. .Went, skillful political|
action on the part of frii nds tof the schools- in par
ticular, to back up politically chosen officials in doing
what most of them would like to do if they dared.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page One)
because cf his age, Dewey because
of political superstition against a
two-time loser.
Democratic Soul-Searrhing
Some important soul-searching is
going on among Truman advisers
regarding the future of Secretary
of Slate Dean Acheson. Here is j
what it boils down to:
The President would never fire j
Arhf on, considers him a great
Secretary of State. But, on the j
other hand, many Truman advisers
feel that Acheson was the chief >
reason for losing the election. His
statement defending Alger Hiss'
left him wide open, they say, and
the Republicans made the most of
it. Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois,
who talked to Truman about this
in advance of the election, is es
pecially bitter, feels that several
senators were defeated because of
Acheson.
They compare the present situa
tion to that of Sumner Welles,
who was Undersecretary of State
in the Roosevelt administration and
resigned in 1943 because of differ
ence with Cordell Hull. At that
time FDR offered Welles the post
cf Special Ambassador to Moscow’
to iron out difierences which were
beginning 'to crop up between the
U. S. A. and U. S. S. R.
Welles refused.
“The most important problem
facing you and the world." he told
FDR at that time, "is a peace
treaty and its ratification by the
Senate. Cordell Hull has powerful
friends in the Senate. I have not.
And any agreement I brought back
from Russia or any peace treaty I
helped to plan would not be ap
proved by the Senate."
End of Bipartisan Policy
Today, unfortunately, Acheson
policies have been under such poli
tical fire that bipartisan foreign
policy has blown up in smoke.
Actually, important Republicans
are working inside the State De
paitment with Acheson—among
them, John Foster Dulles, right
hand adviser to Governor Dewey.
He helped establish U. S. policy
in China.
Also Warren Austin, former Re
publican senator from Vermont, is
U. S. Ambassador to the United
Nations; while Walter Gifford, a
top New York Republican, is Am
bassador to London; and Andrew
Mellon's former son-in-law, David
Bruce, is Ambassador to France.
Various other Republicans hold
other State Department posts;
while it remains a fact that orig-1
inal U. S. policy in China was j
fixed by noiijjoliucal Gen. George I
Marshall.
Nevertheless, Acheson has re- |
ceived the biam.. Chief result is
ained relations with Congress,
in lexible foreign policy, and the
lc.'s of Democratic senators at the,
pc. .
Poor Public Relations
A1 1 pm . just after Secretary ,
of tire interior Oscar Chapman had
been bitterly attacked by Senator!
Schoeppel of Kansas for being pro- j
Communist, Chapman's phone rang, j
He had just finished testifying be- I
fore a Senate committee in which I
he set forth an array of convincing j
facts blistering Schoeppel, and
Achescn phoned to congratulate1
him. , j
“I am not in the habit of calling )
people as late as this,” he told!
Secretary Chapman. "But I want
ed to tell you what a masterful
defense you made today. It made
me realize that if I had taken the
time to do the same thing when
I was first attacked, my situation
teday might have been entirely
different."
Note I—Many diplomats feel that !
a Secretary of State who cannot |
carry public opinion with him, can- j
not mold foreign policy in a gov- j
eminent where policy must be rati
fied by the Senate.
Note 2—Truman, who has public
ly defended his old friend, boss
Tom Pendergast of Kansas City
alter he went to jail, can forgive
Acheson for defending his friend
Alger Hiss when on trial. What
neither seems to realize is that
when you hold high public oflice,
friendships must play second fid
dle to national policy. FDR, who j
did realize this, was bitterly criti
cized for not being loyal to his
friends.
Merry-Go-Round
The Republican sweep was such
a surprise to GOP national head
quarter that it was not until after
midnight on election night that
they began to celebrate . . . Bill
Mylander, the GOP's publicity chief,
cautiously kept the lid on, discour
aged both chairman Guy Gabriel
son and Harold Stassen from vic
tory claims . . . “We have had so
many disappointments in the past,"
explained one old-timer, 'that we
don't want to go out on a limb and
get sawed off again.” . . . from the
time the returns started coming in,
until 10 p.m., the atmosphere at
the old mansion on Connecticut
Avenue was as glum as a funeral
parlor. Finally, when victories
seemed certain for Taft in Ohio
and Dewey in New York, Repub
lican bigwigs allowed cautious
smiles . . . "They were like a kid
who hopes the package under the
Christmas tree is a sle dbut does
n't dare look,” declared one on
looker . . . Finally, at 12:30, Ga
brielson's round face was beaming
happily, and he allowed the time
had come to break out the liquor.
BUSY MONTH REPORTED
BY UPPER (RUST (LUB
Well, it looks as though the
“Upper Crust” 4-H Club has been
rather busy in the past few weeks.
In fact, we’re beginning to feel
like regular 4-H'ers instead of little
old tenderfeet. On October 17. we
had our meeting at Carol Law
rence’s house. It was a business
meeting so we had a surprise birth
day party for Ann Furness and
Nancy Berggren. Both girls re
ceived a spoon apiece—lucky them.
Then on November 3, we had a
j
Hallowe'en party at yours truly’s
house. It might seem rather
strange having a Hallowe'en party
after Hallowe'en, tut we had loads i
of fun anyway.
And now to the present. Nov
ember 7 we had a meeting at yours |
ttulv’s hotf-'t a ain. We made
eernbread. In the pa t few mrnths 1
we have made the following- thing’:
Baking powder biscuits, muffins,
cup-cakes and cornbread. We have
a meeting every two weeks and
every other meeting is a cooking
meeting.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of our leader, Mrs. Herrin g
We are going to take toys to be
distributed to sick children.
Don't you think we’ve been busy?
Lynet .e Hebert, Reporter.
i OF POLIO IS
REPORTED, WHITTIER
A case of poliomyelitis lias been
lcpoited from Whittier tor the first
time since the outbreak of the
disease in the territory in August.
The Whittier victim was reported
as Leo J. Gholson, nge 22, and he
has been hospital: "d at the Air
Force hospital at Elmendorf Field
near Anchorage, according to word
received by i .• Ala-: a Department
cf He.,1th he., . eg .i tiers here. Whit
tier is the military port between
Seward ar.d Anchorage.
The new cnee brill . the total in
the territory to Cl. There have
been seven deaths. Twenty-one of
the cases "ocaurr d in Fairbanks;
19 hi Anchoi ' ; .* d. Ketchikan;
1 in Point Fair, w: i in Juneau;
2 in Kanaltanak; . in Wrangell.
• November 11 •
• Howard D. Stabler •
• Kenna Adams •
• Robert A. Paul •
• Ruth Bertholl •
• Edward J. Bradstrom, Jr. •
• James Baroumes •
• Mrs. Robert Prather •
• Alex Holden •
• Mary C. Halm •
; • Dorothy McLean v •
, • William H. Barron \ •
I ® *
1 a November 12 •
I • Ideal Wildes •
! • Alice Clark •
1 • Mrs. C. C. Carter •
[ • Margo Stevenson •
• W. H. Williams •
® Herman Haffner •
«•••••••••?
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the sale of the property here
inafter described which was set for
October 25, 1950, has been post
poned and that in pursuance of an
Order of Sale made and entered by
the Probate Court of the Juneau
Commissioner's i Ex-Officio Probate)
Precinct, First Division, Territory
of Alaska, on the 19th day of Sep
tember, 1950, in the matter of the
estate of MARSHALL B. ROSS and
SHIRLY V. ROSS, husband and
wife, Deecased, the undersigned ad
ministrator of said state will sell
at public auction, subject to the
confirmation of the above entitled
Court, the following described real
and personal property, to-wit:
REAL PROPERTY: All of Lot No.
four (4) of the Harry Carroll Home
stead, U. S. Survey No. 2132, sit
uated on Glacier Highway approxi
mately three (3) miles from the
City of Juneau, Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at a stake marked
No. 1, on the Glacier Highway;
thence North 45 Degrees East about
300 feet; thence North 45 Degrees
West about 226 feet to a point;
thence South 45 Degrees West about
300 feet to a stake marked No. 4,
on the Glacier Highway; thence
South 51 Degrees 29 Minutes East
along said Glacier Highway to stake
No. 1, the place of beginning; (Own
’d by Marshall B. Ross and Shirly
V. Ross, husband and wife, as ten
ants by the entirety and to the
survivor of them).
PERSONAL PROPERTY: 200
Concrete building blocks, each 8 x
8 :t 16.
That the sale of the above de
scribed real and personal property
will take place and be made on
November 28th, 1950, at 2:00 o'clock
P. M. on the afternoon of said day,
oh the premises to be sold in Ju
neau, Alaska; and, that said above
described real and personal prop
erly wil be sold together, as one
parcel.
The terms of said sale will be for
cash, current lawful money of the
United States, ten per cent (10%)
being payable at the time 'of the
bid, and the balance being payable
upon confirmation of said sale by
the above entitled Court. Admin
istrator reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th
day of October, 1950.
S. L. HUNTER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Marshall B. Ross and Shirly V.
; Ross, husband and wife, De
| ceased.
| First publication, Oct. 28, 1950.
Last publication, Nov. 18, 1950.
ATTENTION MASONS
I There will be no stated commu
! nieation of Mt. Juneau Lodge 'No.
! 147, on Monday night. A called
1 communictaion will be held on
i Monday, Ncv. 20th, with work in
1 tha F. C. degree.
' For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-U
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
ACROSS
1. Ancient
beverage
6. Feminine
nickname
9. Hippie against
12. Think
13. Bric-a-brac
stand
• 15. Vegetable
exudation
If*. Kind of bird
17. Exist
18. Opening In a
wall
20. Kitchen utensil
21. Girl
23. Steadying
ropes
25. Hiah pointed
hill
27. Yf ig salmon
21*. Fat
31. Renew
34. Shut
1M -a of action
36. Gang
37. Animal
enclosure
24. Bravo man
4". Condiment
44. Kntangle
46. Gr v plot
45. I'iki like fish
4'.). Fim;« ringly
51. Lessen
; i
64. Re ■! national
contests
65. Footlike part
IR^EjC A SiTWAlPl I |C|e|»[ I
O n}a!G|E RBfM 0 T I V E
ttIoVa t o g sIBa p
l> R pMa N rtL eBBa p a
.nTeTa [rH C lejTe Bba bbt
^TNOT
I E l" |[p E R 1 1- S
; Ejy®i taBT nap
Af.GfflOMEGA [gnTa
T I gAPP S Ov' BaM
A T a B^A lBdUp U T E
R[e[s A:L!EMA|gj i|s|e[sl
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
pt). marry
57. Headliners
-.1-L. ' ■ i ■ »- ' i
AP Mewffffffvrtl
DOWN
1. Ethical
2. Music drama
3. Ascends
4. Cuckoolike
bird
6. Look after
6. Route to avoid
construction
7. Eared seal
8. Light brown
9. Ambassadors
10. Sandy
11. By
14. Mountain pass
19. Fairy tale
monster
22. Whirled
24. Only
20. Color
23. Oriental nurse
10. Submits
31. Knock
12. Hermit
33. Law-making
bodies
34. Riack bird
26. Cased for
shipment
39. Puff up .
41. Kind of lizard
42. Afterward
i 43. Ringlet
! 45. Sailor
4 *. Horses
49. Apple seed
■ i. Animal’s foot
1 52. Cudgel
20 YEARS AGO ti?e empire j
j l • ■ .- ... j
NOVEMBER 11, 1930
With early snowfall in some areas threatening to obliterate all
traces of four lost aircraft, request was made for Navy planes to join
the search for the planes and 11 men believed to have gone down in
British Columbia. Missing were Capt. E. J. A. Burke, with Emil Kading
and Bob Martin; Pilot Robin (Pat) Renahan, with Sam Clerf and Prank
Hatcher: and five Canadian Air Force fliers in two service planes
Pilot Anscel Eckmann had covered 3.000 miles searching coastal areas,
Coast Guard and private vessels had joined the search.
Distinctive in setting was the wedding aboard the vessel Presby
terian iPresbyterian Mission boat), at which Miss Elizabeth Marshall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marshall, became the bride of Mr.
Clifford Mason. The Rev. David Waggoner officiated. The bride, given
in marriage by Dr. L. P. Dawes, was attended by Miss Lucille Norton.
Mr. Ronald Lister, best man, also sang after the ceremony, accom
panied by Mrs. Lister. The Rev. G. E. James said grace for the wedding
breakfast.
With Cash Cole aboard the Jazz, Lt. Raymond Oxrieder of the
Alaska Road Commission, and Ole Eikland returned from a three
day hunting trip to Gambier Bay. Each had killed a deer.
At a meeting of the Douglas High School Associated Students,
Alma Savikko was chosen to be editor-in-chief of the Taku. the annual,
and Vieno Wahto, business manager. Advisor was Mrs. E. E. Engstrom.
Joseph J. Meherin, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau head
quarters on the Admiral Farragut, after business visits in the westward.
Night School classes were to start the following week in the
Juneau High School, with instruction in citizenship and commercial
subjects. Principal R. S. Raven was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Iva
Tilden, Miss Mildred Abrahamson and Miss Margaret Yeakey.
Weather: High, 40; low, 38; cloudy.
J Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon !
■—»——--——i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “If either of the men want
to go, tell them to talk to me.” There are three errors in this state
ment. Say, “If either of the men WANTS to go, tell HIM to talk WITH
me.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Applicable. Accent first syllable, not
the second.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Domihoes; OES. Dynamos; just OS.
SYNONYMS: Narcotic, sedative, opiate, drug.
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:
SAPIENCE; quality of being wise. (Pronounce A as in SAY). "Sapience
is acquired through observation, study and experience.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE &BERTA lee
Q. Is it considered good manners, when a guest has finished his
meal, for him to push his plate away from him?
A. This is very ill-mannered and would seem to give the impres
sion that he's had just about enough of that meal and is glad he has
finished. The dishes should never be moved.
Q. Does etiquette demand that men give up their seats to women
on crowded buses and trolleys?
A. No, this is not required any more, except when the woman is
elderly, has a baby in her arms, or is a very good friend of yours.
Q. When introducing two persons, is it proper to say, ‘‘Mrs.
Johnson, this is Mr. Norton: Mr. Norton, Mrs. Johnson"?
A. No; it is altogether unnecessary to mention the names twice.
LOOK and LEARN a? c. GORDON
..
1. What are the four most popular forms of entertainment in the
United States?
2. What is the term of office of a U. S. Senator?
3. Which is the oldest incorporated city in Canada?
4. How does a pigeon differ from most ether birds when it drinks
water?
5. Who was the famous Frenchman who wrote more than 200
almost perfect stories?
ANSWERS:
1. Radio and television, movies, reading, and attending sports events,
in the order named.
2. Six years.
3. St, John, New Brunswick, chartered in 1785.
4. It holds its head in the water until it has finished.
5. Guy de Maupassant.
r-^
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
---.. — ✓ <i
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper- J
atures at various Alaska points i
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage 20—Partly Cloudyi
Annette Island . 39—Clear
Barrow 24—Blow'ing Snow j
Bethel . 27—Partly Cloudy j
Cordova . 33—Coludy j
Dawson . 2—Cloudy ;
Edmonton .. k 12—Clear]
Fairbanks . 7—Partly Cloudy j
Haines ... 31—Clear
Havre . 30—Snow j
Juneau Airport . 30—Fog J
Kodiak . 40—Partly Cloudy j
Kotzebue. 24—Snow!
McGrath . 33—Rain and Snow i
Nome 31—Partly Cloudy i
Northway . 7—Cloudy i
; Petersburg . 35—Cloudy ;
Prince George 25—Partly Cloudy |
Seattle . 37—Cloudy !
| Sitka .. 34—Clear
' Whitehorse . 17—Fog j
Yakutat ... 29—Clear ]
COOTIES INSTALL j
NEW OFFICERS OF
PUP TENT NO. 4
At a colorful ceremony Thursday
evening, Grand Commander Har
old Fennel presided at the instal
lation of officers of Sourdough Pup
Tent No. 4.
Cootie Jim Cauley w’as installed
as Seam Squirrel for the coming
year.
Other elective officers installed
were Vern Metcalfe, Sr., Vic Com- j
mander; Eager "Red” Holloway, |
Jr., Vice Commander; Robert Stutte, j
Quartermaster; William "Doc” i
Jackson, Surgeon; Harold Gronroos, *
Chaplain and Fennel, Trustee.
Dan Mahoney is serving a two!
year term at Trustee.
Appointive officers for the com- i
ing year are Jim Burnette, Adju- j
tant; Jim Fennel, Officer of the j
Guard; Dan Mahoney, Officer of I
the Day and John T. McLaughlin, j
Master of Ceremonies.
Newly installed Seam Squirrel
Jim Cauley reminded the Cooties;
of the "Santa Claus Project.” All
Cooties are urged to take toys
(used cr new) and gifts to any
of the following stations: Metcalfe’s
Sheet Metal Shop, Yellow Cab
Stand, Stutte Contractors Office,
Elsie’s Beauty Shop.
These toys will be repaired and
wrapped for the children at the
Government Hospital and Crippled j
Children's Ward at the St. Ann's
Hospital. Jim Cauley will officiate
on Christmas Eve as Santa Claus.
Any persons wishing to contribute
to this worthy cause may leave toys
and gifts at any of the above men
tioned addresses.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office to Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
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 130
*
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
■HAFFEB’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—A*
Free Delivery
■
MOUNT JUNEAU LOUUE NO. U
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, E- ,,
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS. Sec '
- ■ —-v.
Noose Lodge No. m
Regular Meetings Each r
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
- - ■ J
" 1
Brownie's Liquor Store
J»h«ne IN Ut Be. Fran title
P. O. Box UN
.
L. - _i
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Phamwlsta
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Nusic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianoe—Musical Instruments
end Supplies
..Phone 20« ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 649 /'‘red W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Whuieeale 805 10th
; raONE 2x6—DAT er NIGI^R
(or MIXERS er SODA PC^Bj
The Alaskan HoIpB
Newly Renovated Rioowj^B
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O if f
PHONE 660 I'll
Thomas Hardware Lr
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
hardware
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co. *
“Our Doorstep b Worn by
Satisfied Customers*
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OR
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
__ — ■*.*
MARE «
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for U by
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines^
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware <{
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342“
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6M*
American Meat — Phone 38 J
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The Clothing Man
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BLACKWELL’S Bit
CABINET SHOP 4
117 Main St. Phan* HH
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