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 UltOO - - - Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor
fcUred In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
Sl'BSCRIPTION RATES:
Ihdlmrrd by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for SI.75 per month;
six months. Sit.00; one year, $17.50
By mail postage paid, at the following rates:
One year. In advance. $15 00; six months. In advance, $7 50;
one month, in advance, Si 50
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the doRvery
°* telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
yepublicatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
vise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein ___
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
Friday, June 22, 1951
“Mutual Security”
President Truman has asked Congress for $8'2
billion to help arm foreign nations to meet the threat
of Communist aggression, and to bolster their econ
omies against Red Infiltration. The President’s term
for this elaboration of foreign aid is “a mutual secuiity
program.”
The money involved hardly is an issue, since it
amounts to only a fraction of what this nation Is
Spending for arms to check Soviet expansion. Con
gress therefore probably *ill not Quibble for very
long over the authorization. But —amd this tt a point
that merits some debate—there should be an insistence
that the money is used effectively.
Our arms aid to nations in Europe and the Medi
terranean area has been more or less intelligently
administered. In the Orient—well, at the time we
withdrew from or abandoned the Republic of Korea
our actual delivered arms aid to that country amounted
to only a tiny drop in the bucket. The books said that
we had provided the republic with millions of dollars
worth <■( equipment; actually we had delivered only
a few thfU ids, and the Communists of North Korea
capitalized sav. rely oft th<f'deficiency.
Dollars can be’I waited and arms aid can be
turned against us unless administered intelligently.
Effective defense hardly can be plotted in the midst
of a political vacuum. And even now that is all we
can point to in the Eastern world, where we've spent
so much and lost so much.
As the War Goes On
(New York Times)
In the MacArthur hearing last week, after an
autopsy of past U. S. policy on China and an exami
nation of present U. S. policy, this question was asked:
Senator Wiley: "Is anything brewing in relation
to an armistice, a settlement in Korea?"
Secretary Acheson: "No, sir, there is not as far
as I know.”
This exchange^ caUght the curious atmosphere of
a week in which a great deal seemed to be going on
but which produced no tangible or dramatic change
in the Korean picture. Secretary of Defense George
Marshall flew to the Korean battlefronts and Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Omar Bradley flew
to London for talks with the British. Their activities
immediately stirred rumors that something was up.
that a break was imminent in the Korean war. Both
generals said their visits were purely military-that
they knew nothing of peace moves.
Nevertheless the focus of interest remained on the
possibility of a Korean settlement. In the speculation
over that possibility two factors last week stood out.
The first was the situation on the scarred slopes
and valleys of the Korean battlefields. U. N. forces, ;
having achieved a limited victory by throwing the
Chinese aggressors out of South Korea, were pressing
slowly forward north of Parallel 38. The Eighth Army
had cut up some of Mao Tse-tUng’s best divisions.
The second factor was tjie China policy df the
U. S. By last week there had emerged troth the
MacArthur hearings the terms by which the U. S.
would be willing to settle the Korean ,war: The
U. S. would agree to a cease-fire along Parallel 38—it
was up to Mnoi .But the Chinese leader could expect
no political or geographical concession. In effect,
Washington told Mao: You shall not have Formosa;
you shall not be admitted to the U. N.
*-;-- , I
No Voyage For John Q.
i From the Indianapolis Star)
President Truman expressed a proper parental
pride in the fact that daughter Margaret earned the !
money to pay for her trip to Europe. But he didn't
say who was paying for the squad of Secret Service
agents who are accompanying her. He didn't have to. I
We already know. That bill is being footed by John
Q. Taxpayer, who doesn't plan to tour Europe this
summer, but will vacation in his back yard in order
to save mone# to pay t^xes. . , ,, ,j
THEtfir'inrYTr
By GEORQE E. SOKOLSKY
(Copyright, 19b 1, King Features
S>ndicate, Ini .)
THE CANADI AN pAl^RMf AHOEW
American : Lewspapt'rs sffe beihg
taxed by the < anadian paper indus
try which ca: charge any price it
chooses for newsprint because H
has developec into a government
protected cat el. It has, without
rime or reasi n, rece(PJl^'tfali»dtt^e<
price of nevifcprint jfeeftfly JO _per j
cent: the pri e is now $116 a ton.
In 1949, Canadian production of
newsprint amounted to 101.2 per
cent of capacity. It did better in
1950. Canada provided 80 per cent
of the American consumption of
newsprint. American newspapers
not only have to compete against
their own government which has be
come a huge consumer, but against
ECA money, taken from the Am
erican taxpayer and distributed
with prodigal lavishness. ECA
money has brought increased Eur
opean competition for the Canadian
supply. Therefore, the Canadiaps
upped the price, which may result
in bankruptcy for smaller American"!
newspapers.
I take the following from a cir
cular released last year by Flood &
Company, a Montreal stock broker,
which specializes in newsprint stocks
and issued this analysis to its cus
tomers :
"Of particular significance to the
investor in Canadian newsprint se
curities is the fact that Canada is
the only major source of newsprint
supply for U. S. newspaper publish
ers .. . U. S. production of news
print represents only 16 per cent of
U. S. requirements and there is
nothing to suggest that U. S. news
print capacity can or will be in
creased. In fact, in the past quarter
century U. S. newsprint capacity
has been reduced approximately 50
per cent.”
The 18 Canadian companies are
doing remarkably well and I am
purposely using last year’s data to
show how well-heeled they were be
fore the present increase. The greed
of this cartel which controls a mon
opoly of a raw material essential for
the United States is apparently
boundless. A Congressional commit
tee might well investigate the con
trol of essential American commod
ities by British cartels, particularly
newsprint and rubber. Upping the
prices of these commodities could
be a way of increasing the process
of siphoning money out of the Uni
ted States. Take this picture:
“Jit. t how far the industry has
progii ince the end of 1940 in
terms oi cu: party balance sheets
may be visualised by the lollowtng
financial facts:
“(at Funded debt has been cut
practically in half—from $281 mil
lions to $154 millions.
“tbt Interest charges on this debt
have been reduced even more—from
approximately $15)4 millions in 1940
■ s than $6 millions in 1949, a
:edia : n of 62 per cerJ. This ha
* to debt retirement and re
: ending of debt to take advantage
oi more favourable interest rates.
"(c) Working capital of the com
patties' reviewed’ has -been built -up
in round figures—from $100 mil
lions to $250 millions in this nine
j-*fau Th4^,.rat4p of current
aStaWltk iiww* liabilities was a
j strong 3.84 :1 at the end of 1949. . .
I "Profit and loss trends:
*’ .4S ftiWysis >M
statement* Lor the major Compare;
in Canada's largest manufacturing
industry discloses:
yyauJlet tywfiu,.l«w increased
from Joss than $25 l^ojjic^s in 1940
to $ll3 hiillidfts itt 19*9. ’ - an in
ol .32^2 per cent.
-J d(b ’ D.Wi'innds pjjiu JOyit to suare
4oWers inertia-rid’ Tfltoikhess
than $11 millions in 1940 to more
than $48 millions last year, an in
crease of 451.4 per cent.
"(c) Cash on hand increased in
this period of time by 127 3 per cent
from $50 millions to $115 millions,
despite the growth in dividend pay
out."
These companies employ compar
atively cheap labor in the Canadali
woods. Some of them lease govern
ment lands whch saves them the
necessity’ of trage -capital invest
ments. So firm is the cartel that 18
companies produce 75 per cent of
Canadian capacity. ,
Unfortunately, American newspa
pers cannot go on strike. They can
not obtain newsprint in the United
States nor can they find adequate:
supplies in Finland or Sweden.
Therefore, they have to pay what
ever these Canadians want to
charge and when they cannot af
ford to pay, they have to close
down.
In spite of general assumptions to
the contrary, newspapers are not
very profitable enterprises. News
print costs. Labor costs, distributive
costs are enormously high in the
United States and the margin of
profit on the annual turnover does
not compare with manufacturing
enterprises. Therefore when a huge
increase appears in any cost factor,
some newspapers must fold, as the
St. Louis Star-Times folded recent
ly
It is not good for this country
for newspapers to disappear, for we
need conflicting views, and compet
ing efforts to obtain news, so that
the people are protected against a
biased distribution of facts. This
certainly is a matter for Congress
man Celler’s or some other commit
tee of the Congress.
ANDERSON MAKES
LOW BID ON AF
BOILER PLANT
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 22—
(J’i—Eleven bids were submitted to
the Alaska District Engineer for
two building projects at Eielson Air
Force Base.
One was a boiler plant project:
e other a refrigerated warehouse
Low bid for the warehouse- wa
$519,519 by Aldous and Co., Fair
banks. The government estimate
was $412,105. Other bidders in the
lower bracket were Kuney-Johnson,
Seattle, $522,400 and Pacific Con
Str«Ctjon,.Po... Vancoqyer, Wjash.,
$528,000. Tl|e hiflyest ;hUJ ,was $629, (
000 by HalhAtwater, Seattle.
A bid o| $229,495 by Anderson
Construction Co. and Bens^p-iyfyn
tin, Seattle} was low,, toy the . temp
orary boilef "plant project. T^ie kpv
MHffnent estimate was $237,Q3$.,C(the5,
bids included S. Macrl Construction.
Anchorage,'$248,442. , , ,,.
P. S. Lold Mechanical Cgnlnjct- ]
ors. Portland,. bid $207,973 for . the,
job on the! basis .of. its own .yjcjiisn.
UNDERSECRETARY
OF ARMY COMING
ON ALASKA TRIP
WASHINGTON, June 22 —(A>)—
Undersecretary of Army Archibald
Alexander will leave Sunday on a
two-week inspection trip to the Far
East and Alaska.
He will study supply and research
and development matters in Korea.
Japan, Okinawa and Alaska.
HARMON ON VACATION
Henry A. Harmon, director of the
Alaska Department of Welfare, left
yesterday on PAA to join his family
in Durand,' Wis., where they "frill
visit their respective parents. They
plan to buy a new car and drive
back over "the Alaska Highway about
the end of July.' •; ?
, FROM ABERDEEN
Mrs!* Helen A. Moore and Mrs.
W. Ii. Tucker of Aberdeen, Wash.,
are at the Baranof hotel.
June 22
Peggy Mclver
Mide Bartlett
Mrs. J s. Jeffery
Robert Dupree
Ray Ward
Matt Halm
Harry Stephenson
Mamie Drake
Mrs. T. L. Wilkins
R. M. Elliott
COMMUNITY EVENTS
At 2 also 7:30 p.m. — Fish Cookery
demonstration in basement Meth
odist church. Public invited.
By 5 p.m.—Girl Scout baggage must
be at city dock not later than
5 p.m.
June 23
At 7:30 p.m. — No-host Yacht club
banquet at Baranof as finale of
yacht race.
At 10 p.m. — Installation dance of
Women of Moose at Moose club.
June 24
At 12:30'p.m. — Beta Sigma Phi
.breakfast at Baranof.
At I p.m. Girl Scouts leave high
, .school for camp.
At ti noon — Moose picnic hold at
Auk Bay recreation center.
From 9 p.m. to 1 njn, — Rally dance
for Joyce Hope at Moose1 Club.
Public invited.
June 25
At po.on —» BPW meets in Terrace
room, Baranof.
At § p.m. American Legion meets;
in Dwgout.
At 8 p.m. — Public-game party at I
Teen Age club for queen candi
date Mary Whitaker.
June 26
At noon — Rotary club, Baranof.
Brownie Day camp at Evergreen
bowl.
At 6:30 p.m. — Ball game between
Elks and Coast Guard.
June 27
At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
|. Jnne 28
At. nqcm, — Chamber of Commerce
jurats fp Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. —r Juneau Rifle and
PisLol club, shooting on Mendenhall
.rangg.
At 8 pjn,;—1 Regular meeting of
, City Council;
CANADIAN SHIPS
GIVEN CLEARANCE
ALASKA SERVICE
, , WASHINGTON, June 22 —OB— i
||W (Senate passed and sent to the.
President yesterday a bill extending
until , Jupe 30, 1952, the right of
Canadian vessels to provide service
between Skagway, Hyder, and
Haines, Alaska, and other points in
the Territory.
WINGARDS IN JUNEAU
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wingard and
their daughter Beverly are in Jun
eau from Petersburg and at the >
Baranof Hotel. i
Miss Beverly Wingard has just!
finished her first year at Wash
ington -State Qojlege where she is
majoring in foreign languages.
Mr. Wingard, who is superinten
dent of schools at Petersburg, is
joining his brother, Lemuel Win
gard, cannery -Operator, at the west
ward for the summer and Mrs.
Wingard and Beverly will return to
Petersburg the end of the week.
j—
NOT RESPONSIBLE
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Ward C. John
son. (Signed) Pallline W. Johnson.
842-1t
ACROSS
1. Wager
4. Cleansing
agent
8. Ball of yam
12. Era
13. Eoad
14. Uncommon
15. Tormented
17. Give forth
IS. Encourage
19. Adorns with
hangings
1 21. To: poet.
I 23. Valleys
25. Sprinkles
with seed
27. Cut
Jl. Organ of
hearing
82. Dwell
84. Eggs
35. Bent down
37. After a laps*
of time »
SO. Bogs
41. Gaunt
42. Sheds one’*
olood
45. Den
47. Actual i
4S. Dispossession
hy legal
process
62. Before: prefix
63. Hire
64. Town In Ohio
65. Bird's home
66. Barrels
67. Pen point
DOWN
1. Baseball
Implement
■
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
2. Self
S. So. American
lapwing
4. Strike hard:
slang
6. Propelled
with oars
6. Suffix denoting
something
done
7. Soli from
door to door
K. Fold
9. Light
10. Great Lake
11. Moistens
16. Walked
20. Take great
delight
21. Employs
22. Tidy
24. Apart
26. Savory
28. Member of an
international
organization
29. Smooth
30. Without light
33. Given to fits
%<>f violence
26. Egg
preparation
25. Alighted
40. Arm support
42. Outer coat
of wheat
43. Smooth
breathing
44. Takes food
46. Deeds
49. English letter
50. Poem
51. Snatch; slang
I Mis: Gladys Sandberg, noted concert pianist and organist in the
least and middle-west states, arrived here to spend a few weeks visiting
[ her ister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Selby.
The steamer Northwestern was in port bound for Seattle after making
the triangle run from Juneau. Passengers outbound were John K. James,
William D. Sutton, for Haines; for Skagway: William Hallbrook, W. W.
Batchell'ir, Arthur Hinder, G. W. Gray, P. E. Ferbrache, Mrs. Lola Thurs
ton. For Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. John Cashen, W. F. Schnabel, H. C.
Bryson, H. P. Parker, John Dorsh, W. Gerwals, C. P. Seeley.
For Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
Mrs. John Monagle was the mother of a son born this day at St.
Ann s hospital.
—
Improvement of the northwest corner of Third and Main is under
way under direction of John E. Green, owner. A corner building will
be moved to the back of the lot and front on Main street; a driveway
will lead from Main street to the basement of AB hall and a gasoline
station will be built on the corner at Main and Third. Green bought
the lot. which is 50 feet on Third st. and 100 feet on Main, from W. W.
Taylor for the sum of $5,500.
Passengers diseiAbarking from the Admiral Rogers, which arrived
here from Seattle were: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Oscar Hart, William
Caswell. J. F. Hall, Paul B. Jeffries, Mrs. B. W.(Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
K. H. Waterhouse, Stuart P. Davis, Joel H. May, Mrs. O. P. Syre,
Eleanor Syre, Agnes Syre, Helen Syre, Robert Syre, Robert Stacey, Robert
Almadine, O. A. Reigle. , . . . ^
Weather: High 74; Low 51; Rain. :
—-7
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The United States are
equal to the emergency.” Say, “The United States is equal ;to the
emergency.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Couturier (dressmaker). Pronounce
koo-tu-rya, oo as in cool, u as in use, a as in ate, accent third syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Critic (one who expresses an opinion).
Critique (a critical estimate of a work).
SYNONYMS: Small, little, trivial, insignificant, diminutive .miniature.
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:
ALLEVIATE: to lighten or lessen physical or mental troubles. “This
medicine should alleviate the pain.”
f MODERN ETIQUETTE roberta-e£e j
Q. If a girl takes a young man with her to a p&rifcyi and !* is 5a,
stranger to all the other guests, how should she Uitro^tu^.jUw?. ~ j '
A. She should introduce him only to the ho$$e$< W$l$? i! sfW
knows her duty, introduce him to the other guests.
q is it all right for a casual dinner guest to follow the hostess
out tb the kitchen while the latter is preparing the meal?
A. Not unless invited to do so.
Q. Is it good form for the host to sharpen his knife at the table,
before carving a roast or fowl?
A. No; he should take care of this in the kitchen before the meal
is served.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON j
_____
1. What river overflows its bank every year and makes the country
fertile?
2. How many years comprise a decade?
, 3. Is a lapidary a gem-cutter, a small dog, or a beehive?
4. What country possesses the most extensive fishing grounds of
any other in the world?
5. Who was the teller of the tales of “The Arabian Nights"?
ANSWERS:
1. The Nile, Egypt.
2. Ten.
3. A gem-cutter.
4. Canada.
5. Scheherazade.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
JOE WHITING
•8 a paid-up subscriber to 1HE 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:
CAPTIVE GIRL
Federal T ax—12c Paid by the Theatra
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 Mhy Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
; Raxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., I20*h Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
WEATHER . HH
Anchorage .. 48 Cloudy
Annette Island . 53—Cloudy I
Barrow ... 39—Rain I
Bethel .... 46—Partly Cloudy 1
Cordova .*. 45—Cloildy
Dawson .. 41—Partly Cloudy ,
Edmonton .I...v_ 45—Clear
Fairbanks . 49—Partly Cloudy
Haines .J.r.45—Cloudy
Havre ... :.. 41—Partly Cloudy ‘
Juneau Airport . 47—Cloudy
Kodiak . 44—Di izzle j
Kotzebue . 48—Rain
McGrath .44—Partly Cloudy
Nome . 42—Cloudy
Northway . 45—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 48—Cloudy
Portland . 52—Partly Cloudy
Prince George .. 34—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 48—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 49—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 45—Cloudy
Yakutat . 48—Rain
_I
38 FLY WITH PNA J
THURSDAY WITH 21;
GOING WESTWARD;
Thirty-eight' flew with .Pacific
Northern .Airlines Thursday ? with
only two Juneau bound. Fifteen
went througl) to Seattle and 21!
went to the westward. - , /
From Anchorage: W. E. Mitchell,
D. R. Shane.
To Anchorage: Mrs. O. Anderson,
Buell Nesbett, Dr. J. H. Stewart, G.
Matson, Roy Webb. M. Harrison, F.
W. Hynes, Mrs. Zumwalt, C. F.
Chapman, L. G. McDonald, Arthur ;
Johnson, R. A. Crock, C. G. Jones,
Porter Yett, Jim Connolly, James
O'Hara, Jacob Boone, S. Swanson.
To Cordova: Robert Lewis, Clyde
Mathews.
To Yakutat: N. D. Wright.
tiON-SKED PLANE
'BREAKS RECORD,
■ FAIRBANKS TRIP
SEATTLE, June .22, — tPI —Arc
tic Pacific Airlines claimed a Fair
hanks-Seattle speed record of five
hours, 33 minutes today.
Tjlot Tom Taylor said he and
First Pilot Robert Savaria averaged
274 miles an hour ground speed in I
a twin-engined Curtiss C-46 on the j
1,632-mile flight. Jack Simpson was
aboard as co-pilot.
Taylor said the previous Fair
banks-Seattle' speed record was six
hours, five minutes.
Arctic Pacific is a non-scheduled
airline. Taylor said the plane flew
at 20,000 feet with a light load and
a quartering tailwind. It arrived
here at 3:20 p.m. (PDT) yesterday.
GREEN-BROWNE
WEDDING AT 3 P.M.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Green
to Edward K. Browne will take
place at 3 p.m. tomorrow ' in the
Catholic Church here, instead of
3:30 p.m. as previously announced.
MIKE GOODMAN HERE
Mike Goodman, superintendent of 1
the Whiz Fish Products at Pelican, j
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel, j
-——————— (
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson 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
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49 ,
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master:
: ■
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 D.m.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 643 Telephone 919
—EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY—
i
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument#
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room#
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Bonders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish MBlue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys .
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 778
High Quality Cabinet Wnt
for Homo. Office or Store