Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunder by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
SYLEN TROY monsen . President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Mansions Editor
ALFRED ZENGER ... - Business Manaser
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
lepubllcstton of Ml news dispatches credited to It or not other
rise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein __
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, November 7, 1950
THE ALASKA VISITORS ASSOCIATION
If the Alaska Visitors Association manages to
approximate the job being done by the Hawaiian I
Visitors Bureau, the Alaskan tourist business is due
for a sharp upswing—to the benefit of everyone in
the Territory.
A thriving tourist business brings new money to
a community — money that finds its way through all
of a town's businesses — money that would normally
not enter the town's commercial traffic at all.
When George Armitage, Hawaiian Visitors Bureau
executive, spoke before the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce he told of Honolulu's experiment with ten
“tourist” dollar bills—and the plan by which their
course was traced through the town s cash registers
These dollars bought groceries, went to the movies,
into pay envelopes, paid for taxi fares and hamburger;
and -were spent many times over in a single day.
And they were new dollars—new money in Hono
lulu—new money that would not have found its way
to the Islands, save for the tourist industry.
Alaska’s chief problem appears to be providing
accommodations for tourists once they are here.
“Utilize what we have,” suggested Bill Boardman
Ketchikan’s representative at Saturday’s meeting, as
he told oi the plan of Ketchikan residents to rent
summer homes to tourists to supplement hotel ac
commodations.
Undoubtedly, other good ideas will be developed
by the Alaska Visitors Association—ideas that will
help put Alaska's natural scenic attractions on a
sound and practical commercial basis.
First serious business before the group will be
the raising of the $50,000 or $60,000 necessary to match
whatever appropriation may be made by the Terfi
torial Legislature.
A cheering note at Saturday's meeting was the
intention of all concerned to keep the group and its
activities out of politics.
We hope that this will not be forgotten — and
that those charged writh the task of developing Al
aska's resource will not permit politics to interfere
with Alaskan interests.
--
They Are Not Dumb
i Editor and Publisher'
You would think that national advertisers who |
are making lavish expenditures in a new and com- !
parativelv untried medium would look around them
to see what the various media think of each other.
Take television, the newborn child which is sup
posed to outshine all other media in sales appeal!
When television broadcasters want to increase their
viewing audience do they buy time on radio or space
in magazines? Certainly not! They use the local
newspaper because they know it already has the audi
ence and will deliver the goods. Do the manufactur
ers of television and radio sets have any faith in the
gadgets they produce. They do not! They use news
papers predominantly to sell sets. i
Take radio, for instance. When a network wants.
to build an audience for a new show does it go up- .
stairs to its little brother television to see what "hot- ,
shot” can do about it? Nope! Radio doesn’t believe j
tv can deliver the goods. But the newspapers can.
So radio buys space in newspapers to build its audi-j
ences. Every house is supposed to have at least one.
perhaps two, radio sets. If it's such a hot selling tool
why don't the radio manufacturers use it exclusively
to sell new sets. But they don't. They use news
papers. , . ,
How about magazines? Where do their circu.a
tion-building campaigns appear?. On radio, or tele
vision? If they’re so hot at selling crispy-erunchies
why don’t they sell magazine subscriptions? The fact
is that the magazine boys know also that newspaper
advertising delivers the goods. Newspapers have the
audience and it pays off.
Of course, there are exceptions in each case. But,
about it; What we say is generally true.
- -. Because newspapers are the only truely
l]es medium. Magazines are national and do
-o' have the local touch, or apneal. Radio and tele
vision may be local in some character but they are
purely entertainment media and not sales media.
Furthermore, their messages are fleeting—they have
no permanency—as in newspapers.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One) '
considers himself a split personality
—that there is a difference between
Harry Truman, the poker-playing
ex-haberdasher and Harry Truman, .
the President of the United States.
Apparently he feels that he can
draw a sort of curtain on his offic
ial daytime duties and lapse into
.111.1 i u r personality at night when
!»- r< u,xi with Harry Vaughan and
General Wallace Graham over
bout bon niul branchwater.
a cltK vc.'a;ding this split per
su.'iality accidentally dropped the
other day when Mr. Truman was
talking to a senator friend who had
come to urge that he confer with
Stalin.
The President listened attentively
as the senator urged that no one
Wants war and that Russia by this
time knows we mean business and
will not be bullied. "Why don't
you arrange to meet Stalin at some
neutral place like Berlin or Teher
an?” the senator urged.
That familiar stubborn look Im
mediately blazed in Truman’s eyes.
"Let him come to Washington,”
he said indignantly. "It’s time that
so-and-so showed some respect for
the United States. I’m tired of
being treated like Harry Truman
instead of the President of the
United States. If he has any
thing to say to me, he can come
here.”
STASSEN TO MOSCOW
Senator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota was campaigning in that
state shortly after his fellow Min
nesotan Harold Stassen had pro
posed that he go to Moscow to
confer with Stalin, With Hum
phrey was Orville Freeman and
Congressman John Blatnik, who
asked:
"I wonder what would happen,
Hubert, if you or I wrote a letter
to Stalin suggesting that we come
to Moscow for a conference. The
press would go wild denouncing us.
But it’s all right if Stassen does
it.”
“They’d even go wild if Secre
tary Acheson or President Truman
did it,” concluded Humphrey.
That conversation may have in
spired Humphrey to get off the
following punch line in a speech
that night.
“One day Stassen gets up and
shouts ’send the atom bomb to
Moscow,’ ” proclaimed Humphrey,
“next day he's back with ’hold the
bomb—send Harold Stassen to
Moscow!' ’’
( ampaign funds
|r,.i. tabula:ion of political con
tribution. lncd with the clerk oi
the House oi fi i >r* entatives shows
some interesting tions. Here
are some of them: Mom Watson
head of International Business
Machines, is hedgin'. his bets
Though he is Eiseniiov. bi -.gest
backstage backer, he also put up
i.t’,000 for the Democrats tins trip
biggest GOP contributor, as
usual, was the Du Pont family oi
Delaware with $16,000 placed in the j
Republican kitty . . . Biggest Dem
ocratic source of revenue were the
Jackson Day dinners. The Wash
ington, D. C„ dinner raised $305,000
. .Other big Democratic contribu
tors were Woodrow Wilson’s am
bassador to Germany, James W.
Gerard, and his wife. $10,000; Aver
ell Harriman. $5,000; Henry Mor- :
genthau, $5,000; The Hollywood
Schencks <Nic, Joe and Pansy) !
$8,000; Marshall Field, $2,000: Sam
Goldwyn, $1,000; Robert Young of
the Chesapeake and Ohio (a Re
publican). $1,000: and "Call me
madam” Perle Mesta, U. 9. Min- ,
ister to Luxembourg, $1,000.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave $100 to the
Democratic party, but only three
cabinet members are registered as
; contributors so far—Postmaster
| General Donaldson, $200; Secretary
of State Acheson, $500; Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer, $1,000 . . .
White House aide Steve Spingarn, j
recently elevated to the Federal
Trade Commission, gave $1,000; and
so did Stanley Dollar of San Fran
cisco, a Republican, now suing the
U. S. Government to recover the
Dollar Steamship Line. Signifi
cantly, he gave to the Democrats.
Big Republican contributors were:
Robert E. Wood of Sears-Roebuck,
former head of America First, $1,
500; Sewell Avery, head of Mont
gomery Ward, who once got car
ried out of his office by U. S.
troops, $1,500: John A. Hartford,
head of the A & P grocery stores
who faces a big anti-trust suit,
$3,000; and three big Chicago meat
packers, a total of $4,200—E. A.
Cudahy, Thomas E. Wilson and the
Swift family . . .C. K. Boettcher,
the Denver financier, came through
with $1,000 for the GOP; Erskine R.
Myer, another Denverite, $2,000;
the Pittsburgh Mellon family of
1 Gulf Oil and the Aluminum Cor
poration. $2,000; and Jack Chrysler
I of the automobile family, $1,000
II . . . Other Republican contrib
utors of $1,000 each were Roger
■ Strauss, the New York financier,
and great friend of Tom Dewey’s;
Mrs. Jacob France of Baltimore,
! whose husband was once senator
■ from Maryland; and Mrs. Worth
’ ington Scranton of Scranton, Pa.
The Dents collected $1,000 each
from George Lucky, the California
1 cattle rancher: Ex-Ambassador Joe
Davies: Mrs. Stanley Woodward
whose husband got the prize post
of Ambassador to Canada; David
1 K. E. Bruce, the American Am
bassador to France; and Morru
1 Cafritz, the big Washington rea:
1 estate dealer. (In the last elec
• tion Morris and his wife bet or
the Republicans to the tune oi
’ $2,0001 . . . Another interesting
$1,000 contributor to the Dems wai
Milton Kronheim, the big liquoi
dealer and great friend of General
- Vaughan's whose son has beer
[ made a municipal judge (inciden't
» ally doing a good job) . . . Holly
- wood singer Phil Reagan and hi.'
,! wile gave the Dems $3,500 though
■ he usually consorts with the Re
publicans; while Rosalie Blooming.
t dale of the New York department
i j store and Angier Biddle Duke o)
j the American Embassy in Bueno;
b Aires each put up $3,000 to tin
f uemocrats.
i >
600DS0N WILL BE
ARC ENGINEER AT
FAIRBANKS DEC. 1
The Alaska Road Commission an
nounced today that Kenneth F
Goodson would assume the duties
of District Engineer at Fairbanks,
on December 1, 1950.
Mr. Goodson has been employed
by the Commission since March
1949 having served in the capacity
of a Highway Engineer in thr
Headquarters Office in Juneau fo
over a year. In June of this yea:
he w'as transferred to Fairbanks as
Assistant District Engineer.
He attended the University of
Arizona at Tucson, Arizona, and is
a registered civil engineer in that
state. From 1935 to 1940 he was
associated with the Arizona High
way Department in Phoenix. For
the next six years he was employed
by the contractors W. A. Bechtel
Co. on their various construction
projects in Mexico and Canada.
During 1947 and 1948 he was a
Project Engineer for S. Birch and
Sons on a military installation at
Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Al
aska. Before joining the Alaska
Road Commission Mr. Goodson was
in the general building contracting
business in Oakland, California.
Mr. Goodson will replace Mr.
Frank Nash who, after many years
with The Alaska Road Commission,
will retire November 24.
G. A. Griffin of Seattle is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
ggggygSBI
Novrmrbr 7
Mary J. Hackwood
Mrs. Fred Turpin
G. A. Baldwin
Mrs. Tresa Satre
L. E. Hughes
Grace Wheeler
J. C. Cooper
RAIL LINK SURVEY
FROM CANADA TO
ALASKA !S HINTED
Senator Magnuson Endors
ed by Gruening for Re
election to Congress
SEATTLE, Nov. 7—(fl—'The pos
sibility of a joint U.S.-Canada ec
onomic survey of a proposed rail
link between Seattle and Alaska
•‘within a few weeks,” is announced
by Sen. Warren G. M. Magnuson
iD-Wash).
The Washington Senator said he
had learned from Washington, D. C.
that the idea for the survey will
be presented to the Canadian cab
inet shortly. The study wiH deter
mine the amount of tonnage which
might be moved over the line and
possible development along the
route.
Interest in the rail link has in
creased in recent months with the
outbreak of the Korean situation.
The proposed line would go north
through British Columbia, extend
ing from the terminus of the Pacific
Great Eastern at Prince George.
In the windup of his election
campaign yesterday, Magnuson also
quoted Alaska Gov. Ernest Gruen
ing as urging his reelection.
Th Democratic incumbent said
he had received a communication
from Gruening that contained this
praise:
• Alaskans have to depend large
ly on others for help because Alask
ans have no vote in Congress. . .
It was natural to call upon Senator
Magnuson. and it was never in
vain. He has always gone to bat
for the people of Alaska. . .He has
made an enduring contribution to
Alaska’s progress and the nation’s
security.”
Gruening, too, is a Democrat.
BRIBERY ILLEGAL FISHING
COSTLY TO PATTERSON;
BOAT, CREW INVOLVED
Two legal actions in Ketchikan
followed conviction and sentence of
Joe Patterson for bribery. (He was
entenced to two years and fined
5600 on two charges of bribing a
stream guard).
A libel action was filed by the
IU. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
on the seine vessel, Rolling Wave,
owned by Patterson. A verdict in
favor of the Government was
brought in to District Court, now
in session in Ketchikan, and the
$5,000 bond Patterson had posted on
the boat was forfeited.
The next step was action on a
Fish and Wildlife Service charge of
illegal fishing in a closed area. Pat
terson and all four crew members
entered pleas of guilty.
On November 3, each was fined
$100 by Judge George W. Folta.
Fined with Patterson were these
crew members: Freu Milton, Allen
Churchill, William Cumings and
Carl Maltsberger.
A telegraphic report on the Pat
terson case lias been received by
Dan H. Ralston, FWS Law Enforce
1 ment Supervisor.
ACROSS
1. Overmastering
wrath
6. Article
8. Axillary
12. Chief Norge
god
15. Kind of meat
14. Type of
airplane
15 Poet
16. Form of
musical
com position
18 Age
19 Soneri* of
action
I 2d Fairy
i 21 Dis ant
23 Table
protectors
25. Replace cut
trees
2S American lake
1 32 Music dramas
33. Plners
3'*. Light rain
30. Young frogs
38. Arabian
chieftain
40 Indian of
Tierra del
Fuego
41 Rolled tea
44. Improve
40 Character In
Picken’s
"Ohr istmaa
Carol"
40 Meditate
61 Father
63 Scamlinavlan
measure of
length
53 Worry:
dialectic
64 Needy
66 River shore
56 Superlative
ending
a]t s*s o TgJs e FaT*
r u t|t a a r e «1
a u aB i !t oBa V i ~s ;|
rTIm e f?Hc l 1 n'gBRS .
A P P ER T A IN® GAP. '
MBUr e a r sHfs ERA
D R U I i D S||T E a'r E R|
r Vn|eHt e e n ' j^gji
ye>Mg e n d a r: m e s
■M““M‘.[p]3Mm e]at, V
Ia[F| I }R,E|u S e|u I M
rT n s:e1e e i.Ba'dio
iTIrTe^E;SMS!t sKBr!£|P
Solution ot Yesterday s Puzzle
57. Last of the
S(uart
sovereigns
DOWN
1 Garment
j APNtwdtauim
2 Jewish month
3 Tall animal*
4 Finish
6 God tor whom
Thursday la
named
6 He» i .■ a ©I
wives
I I-fined forth
8 Gone by
9 Italian coins
10 Seed covering
U Covering of a
building
17 Make lace
19. li expletlva
P L ; " artery
24. W r.r.-r of
nature
stories
25 Gyp-v
2C. FinlaI of a
spire
27. Gau .
29. Kinship
30 A tiger
31 I)(».,: ♦* curve
.54. [• .»!. SB animal
37 blurt.
mountain
ridges
39 A ijnlt hoy
II Ki: .1 .,r appl»
42 If.i n
dance
43 Rr, he it
‘U-andef
47 I'rc a
4X Onl\
5 fluid
al. Cl: > III
licii'lura
f 20 YEARS AGO SS empire]
NOVEMBER 7, 1930
At a card part/ in the IOOF Hall for Rebekahs and their friends,
prizes were awarded Mrs. Torvenin, Mrs. Martin Lynch, Mrs. M. D.
Berry, William Scheipke, J. D. Van Atta and S. G. Stephens.
The Rev. C. E. Rice, dean of Trinity Cathedral, returned from
Ketchikan, where he assisted Bishop Peter T. Rowe in raising an
Alaska Indian- to the Episcopal clergy.
Gov. George A. Parks had received an invitation for Alaska to
participate in a national aeronautics conference December 16 and 17
in Washington, D. C.
Margins were shrinking in Democratic leads, as further election
returns came in. Grigsby <D> was only 91 votes ahead of Judge
Wickersham iR) for Delegate to Congress.
Wellman Holbrook, Forest Examiner for the U. S. Forest Service,
was appointed to head the annual Red Cross Roll Call, it was an
nounced by B. M. Behrends, Juneau Chapter chairman. The drive was.
to open Armtistice Day and close Thanksgiving Day.
In Douglas, Mrs. Rose Davis had moved from the Catholic manse
to the apartment in back of the Government School.
Harry Irvine, operator-in-charge of the local cable and radio office,
had been promoted from technical sergeant to master sergeant, highest
grade obtainable by an enlisted man.
Mrs. Gloria Zink, who had spent some time in Juneau seven years
before, returned from westward Alaska and had taken rooms in the
Davis Apartments, planning to do plain and fancy sewing.
---
Rox and Moody (partners Lee Rox and H. A. Moody), wreckers,
were demolishing a two-story frame dwelling on the south side of Second
Street, near Franklin, a buildiog owned by Charles Goldstein.
Weather: High, 44; low, 35; clear. . »
r--—-—-— --————1— 11
! Daily Lessons in English L. cordon !
'____;
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not speak of “the innermost part
of our being.” “The INMOST part” is preferable.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Bindery. Pronounce bin-der-i, first
I as in BIND, and three syllables, not bind-ri.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Soulful; SOUL. Soulless; SOULL.
SYNONYMS: Earthly, worldly, mundane, temporal, terrestrial.
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:
FACSIMILE; exact copy, “You may send us a facsimile of this maga
zine cover, if you wish.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j|
Q. How long after refershments are served should a guest remain
at a bridge party?
A. This depends upon how early in the evening the refreshments
are served, but probably about thirty minutes after finishing is the
usual time to leave. A guest at any affair should never “eat and run.”
Q. Is it permissible for a dinner guest to ask for a second helping
of some dish?
A. Not unless eating with a relative or intimate friend. The hostess
should see that her guests’ wishes are fulfilled without the necessity
of their asking.
Q. It is proper tp send typewritten letters of condolence?
A. No. More sympathy and more sincerity are expressed in letters
which are written by hand.
LOOK and LEARN Ayc. GORDON |
----
1. How many satellites has the earth?
2. A man who is walking at the rate of three miles an hour Is
traveling how many feet a second?
3. Which State borders on four of the five Great Lakes?
4. How many Vice-Presidents of the U. S. have been married while
in office?
5. Into what three groups can the instruments of an orchestra be
divided? *
ANSWERS:
X. One; the moon. t
2. 4.4 feet a second.
3. Michigan.
4. Alben Barkley is the only one.
5. Strings, winds, and percussions.
D. W. FORTNEY
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE bAILT 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:
"THE TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appearl
/ Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAI SAVINGS
I Weather at
Alaska Points
—
1 Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 5—Clear
Annette Island . 34—Clear
Barrow . 30—Snow
Bethel 30—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 12—Clear
Dawson (Missing)
Edmonton 22—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 13—Snow
Haines . 21—Clear
Havre . 32—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 13—Clear
Kodiak . 30—Clear
Kotzebue ... 34—Show j
McGrath . 17—Cloudy
Nome . 37—Rain
Northway . -13—Cloudy
Petersburg.30—Partly Cloudy
Portland . 48—Rain
Prince George .... 27—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 42—Cloudy
Sitka . 29—Clear
Whitehorse . -5—Cloudy
Yakutat .. 16—Clear
____
NATIONAL FEDERATION
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
William Clavier, National Feder
ation of Federal Employees rep
resentative, arrived yesterday af
ternoon on an annual organiza
tional tour of the Alaska chapters
of the federation.
At a meeting of the local chap
ter, Clavier will explain the an
nual and sick leave bill to be
passed at the next session of Con
gress. This bill is scheduled to cut
the two leaves for federal employ
ees. Two amendments to the re
tirement bill are also to be ex
plained. The amendments were
recently passed through efforts of
the NFFE.
The Whitten amendment to the
supplemental appropriation bill that
was passed during the last session
of Congress making all federal ap
pointments temporary as of Sept
ember 1 is also to be taken up at
the meeting of the federal employ
ees. This amendment also affects
the Alaska federal employees.
The local NFFE chapter is the
largest and oldest one of the na
i tional organization. The NFFE is
| not associated with any labor or
ganization, said Clavier.
While here, Clavier will attend
the NFFE banquet next Monday
night and will also make a trip
to Sitka in the interest of the or
ganization. He has been in An
chorage, Kodiak and Fairbanks.
From here, Clavier goes to Ketchi
kan and has a request to go to
Point Barrow.
Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
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 In Case Lot Grocery
Phone Ml
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin Stt.
PHONE 138
Casler's Mens Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Bteteon 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 fee Men
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LOIH.E ,VU. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7.30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
■ — ■ ■— *
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
Brownie's Liquor Store
PhMM iw U» 8*. rruklla
r. O. Box UN
^ A
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Sellable PharnwUU
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Ptoone 649 Fred w. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS er SODA FOP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Reome
at Reasonable Bates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 650
Thomas Hardware Co
FAINTS — ■ OILS
Guilders' and SheP
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oor Doorstep la Worn by
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MARIE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it by saw
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engined
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 28
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing' Mas
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home. Office or Stars