Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tht
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
8econd and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED JRESS
The Associated Press Is excluslTely entitled to the use for
republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news publksheit
herein. __
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Sourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Monday, February 26, 1951
NEW POLICY IS WISE ONE
In adopting a new policy with respect to enlist
ments the Department of Defense has made a wise
move. Hitherto, once a man received his "greetings"
from Selective Service, none of the armed services
would accept him for voluntary enlistment. The re
sult is that many young men were leaving school and
college to enlist, thereby taking advantage of an
opportunity lo choose their branches of services.
The new ruling provides that men can finish
the academic year and still enlist in the Army, Navy
or Air Force if there are openings "at any time in
the two months immediately preceding the final month
of their school year."
Certainly this is much better and should do much
to stop the present so-called “panic” enlistments.
There is an uncertain provision under the new set
up. We mean the clause “if there are openings.” En- 1
listees naturally will choose the most desirable branches
of the service, which will be first to be filled, leaving
fewer and fewer openings. Come June, there may be !
some very disappointed young men, but at least they
will have completed the school year. Eventually, they
are certain to find out that, the several arms of service
do not differ greatly from one another.
E' cry Fisherman Involved
(Ketchikan News)
Every fisherman and small boat owner in Alaska
would be vitally affected by a proposed Bill now pend
ing in Congress which would give the Coast Guard
powers to enforce these boats to carry a specified
amount of marine equipment to “protect life and prop
erty."
This Bill, known as House Bill No. 1762, provides
requirements which would force a majority of fishing
and pleasure vessels to lay up due to inability to meet
the prohibitive costs of the demands contained in the
bill.
This legislation, under the guise of “protectin
life and property” is an obvious attempt to create new
business for the manufacturerers of the marine equip
nent required in the act. equipment which but few
fishing craft need or could efford.
But in addition to the equipment the BUI further
provides tnat “No fishing vessel shall be navigated or
operated except in charge of AN OPERATOR LI
CENSED FOR SUCH SERVICE BY THE U. S. COAST
GUARD MARINE INSPECTION.
Another provision states — ALL FISHING VES
SELS WHICH OPERATE OCEANS MORE THAN 12
HOURS OUT *OF ANY ONE DAY MUST BE IN
CHARGE OF A LICENSED MASTER.
There you have it fellows. It seems you had hi t
ler start a stream of protests to Delegate Bob Bar-I t.
over the passage of this masterpiece or prepare to line
up for Coast Guard inspection.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
trol plan, Wilson said, was the
dangerously short supply of alum
inum, copper and steel in the face
of the tremendous armament pro
gram.
He warned that the steel short
age will be the most critical, but
that the copper and aluminum
picture is not so gloomy. Foi
example, he reported: "We will con
tinue to have an aluminum short
age for this current year of maybe
as much as 180,000 or 190,000 tom
, . . but by 1953, when these Amer
ican plants of ours come in and
begin to produce, we will have a
plusage of aluminum, not much,
maybe 50,000 tons in 1953.” ,
“Does th£F" iHSlm 'that, in 1953
aluminum will be in reasonably
good supply for civilian use as weli
as military?” asked Utah's GOF
E'en. Wallace Bennett.
"Yes sir,” smiled Wilson.
—G. I. Gripes
Letters pour in to this colurm
every day from G. I.’s, exercisin
their time-honored American priv
ilege to kick. It is impossible t;
investigate all their complaints
buj from time to time, this col
umn will publish the most seriou
G. I. gripes and try to give then
a straight steer. Names will bi
withheld upon request.
A draftee, Ft. Story, Va.—"Then
are 500 of us at Ft. Story whc
haven’t been home since we wen
drafted. Now we are supposed tc
be shipped overseas. We were
promised ten days leave, but thi:
has been cut to three days. Thi
isn’t even enough time to go horn
and tell our folks goodbye.”
Ans.—Investigation reveals that
several camps have cut furlough
in order to complete training
schedules and still meet shippin
schedules. However, this cclumi
protested to the army which prom
ised tc ..end a directive to all camps
orde-.r.g at least a seven-day fur
lougn for every G. 1. before he i
shipped overseas.
Capt. Roger C. White Jr., some
where in Korea—“I wish the peo
ple of the U. S. could see the
horror of war as exhibited in Ko
rea. Hundreds of men, women anc
children are dying daily from lacr
cf food and the intense cold. It
there no way to aid them?”
Ans.—“Care" is now rushing food
and clothing to Korean refugees.
A Sergeant, Camp Stoneman,
Calif.—“Whatever happened to the
much-publicized point system an
nounced last fall, under which
enlisted reservists with sufficient
points would not be sent over
seas?”
Ans.—The point system was has
tily abandoned Nov. 7, 1950, less
than two weej^s after it was ad
opted. An army spokesman ex
plained it was scrapped because
of Chinese intervention in Korea.
Reminded that the Chinese didn't
intervene until late November he
consulted his superiors and came
back with the story that the critical
military situation had caused the
plan to be dropped. However, it
was pointed out that the military
situation was more critical on Oct.
28 when the point system wa- an
nounced than on Nov. 7 when it
was dropped. The army had no
further alibis.
Elmer Hency, Sr., Oran, Mo.—
"Can’t anything be done to help
my three boys in uniform? They
sacrificed high civilian wages to
serve Uncle Sam, but they have to
pay income taxes even on then j
small army incomes.”
Ans —Enlisted men in combat)
zones are exempt from paying in- j
come taxes. Ii they are stationed ,
in noncombat areas, however,, they j
must pay taxes the same as civil-1
ians. Meanwhile, several bills have
been introduced in congress to ex
empt all enlisted men from paying
income taxes. The best thing y ou
can do is write to the House Ways
and Means Committee, urging taxi
relief for all G. I’s. j
A Paratrooper, Ft. Campbell,, Ky.j
_“We have been ordered to sign|
forms that we may not own, or
maintain or operate a motor ve
hicle that is not registered at Ft.
Campbell.’ I have a car in my
name, but it is being driven by my
wife at home.. If this form is legal,
then what is to stop the army from
telling me that I should sell my
home or divorce by wife and send
my children to an orphanage?"
Ans.—This form was issued in the
hope of reducing accidents around
Ft. Campbell.. The only legal
•rounds for it is the authority ct
.he army to maintain safety at
ts installations. The army cannot
ake away your automobile, and
jrobably won't try.
“Job-selling” Scandal
Here is the inside story on the j
Mississippi “Job-selliing” scandal. |
Mississippi's two senators have af
idavits from 20 rural mail car
iers, postmasters and contractors
who say they were charged as1
ligh as $1,500 for jobs and favors.,
The senators’ constituents claim
o have been approached by rep
esentatives of the so-called Tru
nan faction of the Democratic j
larty.
Jobs were sold at the following)
jrices: $1,500 for rural mail car-,
ier, a position not requiring sen
ite confirmation; $300 to $400 for;
icting postmaster (this payment is
mall, since postmasters must bei
confirmed by the senate); $300 fori
County Director of Price Stabiliza- j
ion.
Contractors also paid $200 to be j
daced on a nonexistent eligible i
rist for war contracts. A Colum-'
.us, Miss., contractor reported that
le was warned his name would oe
,ut on a blacklist if he did not
ay the fee.
Note—The Truman faction of
.he Democratic party in Mississip-1
ii is headed by Clarence Hood, i
icting national committeeman.
SAYS ESKIMOS
TROOPS, HUMAN
RADAR SYSTEM
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 26 —(jP)— The
organizer and commander of Alas
ka's Eskimo National Guard unit
said yesterday his troops were ‘ti
human radar system” for spotting
aircraft.
Lt. Col. Marvin Marston, a visitor
here, organized the Eskimoes as a
scouting force of the Alaska Terri
torial Guard during World War II
They are now reorganized, he said,
to spot aircraft and serve in search
and rescue work.
Marston’s left leg was fractured
in a dog sled accident at Barter
Island, on the Arctic ocean, three
weeks ago. He is making his first
visit to the States in two years to
recuperate.
Milk furnishes vitamin A and
riboflavin, one of the B vitamins.
More than 100 professional* pup
pet show companies tour the U. S.
every year.
RUSSIAN “HACK"
WHITER SLAPPLZ)
MOSCOW—OP—Writer I. V: vo!
ozhsky has been severly criti. ize .,
in 'Komsomol Pravda” for a bco : t
described as “rubbish.”
“How could it happen," asked the
critic, “that such a harmful book,
such base hackwork which has ob
viously been written on the model
of foreign boulevard liter:* ime
cowld be published here' in the
Soviet Union where the most pro
gressive literature in the world,
highly artistic and highly ideol
ogical has been created, where the
rank 01 author lias been raised to
unprecedented- heights?"
BELGIUM MAKES OWN FILM
BRUSSELS' — u?l — Belgian film
production, dormant following the
war, is now showing signs of re
newed activity, which may put it
back on its pre-war feet. Inde
pendent production by unknowns
working with little capital and de
termined to use nothing but local
talent and local stories seems to
be the trend.
Early Hindus, Egyptians, Greek
and Romans had puppets.
Weight of paper used in the pro
duction of U. S. currency during
1949 totaled 1,792 tons. Ink used
weighed 1,388 tons.
a o
February 25 o
u
Marian E. Noble «
Ellon Engstrom, Jr. o
Stuart Mark Whitehead e
Capt. Charles Ansell *
Nathan Skinner ®
Bill Graves o
Patsy Ann Goforth «•
Bob Secrist, Jr. o
• •oseoeoeo
UKfTY
T O I) a v
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Drill Team
practice in IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post,
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — Piano recital by Helen
Claire Lister in Methodist church.
At 9 p.m.—Juneau Singers will re- ]
hearse at Elks auditorium.
• February 27
At noon —- Rotary Club, Baranof.
At noon — League of Women Voter;
meet in Terrace Room. Baranof.
At 9 a.m. — Girl Scout cookie sale
starts to continue to March 6.
At 7:30 p.m. — Cub Scout Pack No.
309 meets at Methodist church.
At 8 p.m. — CDA meets in Parish
hall.
At 8 p.m. — Oddfellows meet in
IOOF hall.
At 7:30 p.m. — Advanced First Aid
Class meets in sewing room at
high school.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center
Night for adults in Teen-Age club
with square dancing.
February 28
At noon — Kiwanis Club. Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m. — Chapeladies will
meet at home of Mrs. Harry Ar
nold on Fritz Cove Road.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah lodge meets
in IOOF hall.
At 3 p.m. — Elks lodge.
March 1
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Juneau Botanical club
to hold Wild Flower slide show
at IOOF hall.
At 8:45 p.m. — Juneau Singers re
hearsal in Methodist church.
March 2
At 8 p.m. - Concert by Frances
Paul and Lois Reedy at Northern
Light Presbyterian church.
March A
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
REFFGEES FIND HAVEN
TORONTO -—bP!—Anthony Zichy
and his wife. Marie, both members
of families prominent in Hungary,
are working in a hospital here afeer
making their way from behind the
Iron Curtain. They hope some day
to own a farm where Zichy can
breed horses as he used to do in
Hungary.
Average house lighting circuits
function satisfactorily on 15-ampere
fuses, while circuits working appli
ances may require 20 amperes.
WILLIAM CADY
as it paid-up subscriber lo THE 1/AtLY 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:
"BORDERLINE"
Federal Tax—Hie Paid by tne Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.-Phsee 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
AtKUbb
1. Imprint with
some mark
6. Local coin of the
Greek city
states
13. Any curiosity
14. Breastwork
15. Coral island
1G. The western
hemisphere
17. Name: French
IS. Charms
20. Yellow ocher
21. Snare
23. Crimson
24. Easy gait
25. Loiters
27. Walks in water
2$. Pillage
21. Dense growth ol
trees
3L. i.iericai cioia
33. Vocal sound
34. Egyptian river
33. Practical unit of
conductivity
36. Of sound mind
40. Salt
41. Not clean
43. Aeriform fluid
41. Gastropod
inollusk
46. Period added to
harmonize
lunar and
solar calendar
4S. Dependents
4'.*. French river
50. Pertaining to
Kent
51. Ocean-going 1
steamer I
* R|E Is 1T 0;R E S gjR £ A D
(H«p;e n dHt R e a * d s
SlHl'l InWi s Su fJHg!
P O R T E N T Q| 3 T E R N
a'p’e gj| l [ej a [n; T jg l r i [e
T tl |o jE IDIHr’E :s P £ C T
eTt SgaA C E S
ASS EiRjTg|T E STH
C L A nIr E jL ; A T I N G
Yu n IWY v e |r~M v|e [£
S,E,E rBw e’d sHe’w E
Solution of Saturday's Puzz!*
DOWN
. Meager
. Private teacher
AP Mauiifaafurai ’a*
3. Scent
4. Wire
measurement
5. A casting of
votes
C. Exempts
7. Domesticated
8s. God of war .
9. Thick, viscous
liquid
10. Event
11. Cooking
formulae
12. Least fresh
19. Stimulate
22. location
24. Municipality in
Puerto Rico
26. Era
27. Gained
28. Search
i hoi oughly
29. Likable
3U. Capable or
guilty of great
crimes
31. Unit of
measurement
33. Beat out grain
3"». Coins
37. Another time
i'v Mother-of-pearl
39. Chemical
coni pound
tl. Ceylonese boat
12. Shout
4f>. Rent
17. Hawaiian
food HiH
j 2 0 YE A R 5 t^Tb empire*!
FEBRUARY 20, 1031
j One of the most striking *of 17 recommendations in an educational
I program submitted to the Governor by L. W. Breuer, retiring Commis
sioner of Education, in his biennial report was: “Removal of the office
of Commissioner of Education from the present political atmosphere.'
Breuer suggested instead of popular election of the head of the Alaska
school system, the Commissioner be appointed by a Board of Educa
tion, to be composed of one. member from each of the four judicial
divisions, one at large from the Territory, and tilt Governor as i-x
effjcio member. The board then consisted of the four senior Senators
of the Legislature whose main duty before the post became elective ii
1925 was to appo.nt a Commissioner and since had been mainly occupied
vviih legislative duties.
IB nry Messerscnmiat, District. Doi^ty Grand Exalted Ruler of th
B. p. O. Eiks for Alaska Southeast, would arrive on the steamer Queer.
nd make his official visit to Juneau Lodge on this evening. An initia
tion would be out on at the meeting. Messerschmidt. Juneau resident,
had been in the southern division to make his official visit to lodge.;
there.
Invitations were in the mails for the Annual Prom to be given by
the Junior Class of the high school in the school’s gymasium March 6.
ji ;se I Marshall, construction engineer of the U. S. Treasury De
partment, who supervised the erection of the Federal and Territorial
Building in this city, would have supervision for the government i f
erection of Seattle's largest Federal building, work having recently been
started.
William A. Hesse, Highway Engineer-elect, arrived here this day
on the steamer Alameda from Ketchikan where he had been residing for
several years. He would take office on March 1.
Delegates to the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska were called
to order in biennial convention the previous day by Grand President
Cal. M. BrosiUs of Seward, in the Odd Fellows Hall. On the platform
with him was George J. Love-of Valdez, Grand Secretary. Among Igloa
delegates beside the Grand President and Grand Secretary were William
Jarman, Grand Vice-President, of Juneau; Percy G. Charles, Grand
Treasurer, of Ketchikan; the Rev. C. E. Rice, Grand Chaplain, of
Juneau; Alfred Lomen, Grand Trustee, of Nome. In the absence ( f
Alex Cameron, Grand Sergeant-at-Arms, Ulysses Grant Norton was
named to the post; and John T. Spickett, A.nthonv J. Dimond, H. R.
Shepard and Erik Forss, past grand presidents; Henry Burgh, Nome;
John W. Dunn, Ruby; Joseph A.. McDonald, Luther C. Hess, Fred B.
Johnston and Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks; H. H. McCutcheon, Anchor
age. Delegates to'the Auxiliary included Mrs. C. H. Phillips and Mrs.
IT. H. McCutcheon of Fairbanks; Mrs. Mary Edna Gildea of Ketchikan.
Mrs. Luther C. Hess of Fairbanks and Mrs. Lottie Spickett and Mr!.
Gertrude Laughlin of Juneau.
Weather: High, 38; low, 32; rain-snow.
| Daily Lessons in English tv. l. cordon I
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The two-men met and
greeted one another.” Say, “greeted EACH OTHER."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mollusk. Fronounce mol-usk, O as
in ON, not as in MOLE.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Frays (fights; quarrels!. Phrase (a group of
two or more words).
SYNONYMS: Arrogance, assumption, assurance, disdain, insolence,
presumption.
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:
PROFFER (noun); an offer made; something proposed for acceptance
by another. "They made proffers of friendship.”
by >
ROBERTA LEE j
-—,—. —_j-——- j
Q. What are some of the questions one should avoid asking a pros
pective employer?
A. Some of the questions which tend to create a bad impression on
employers are: "What would be my hours?" "What salary do you pay?"
"Is there much overtime work?” ‘Do I get paid for overtime?” ‘Do I
' work on Saturdays?”
Q. What is the order of recession at the conclusion of a church
wedding ceremony?
A. Just the reverse of the entrance of the wedding party. The
bride and bridegroom should lead, followed by the bridesmaids and
ushers.
Q. What is a good closing for a friendly letter from a man to a
woman?
A. You can never be out of place with “Sincerely yours.”
| L0OK Qfld LE4RW lZ c. GORDON !
{ s
<».»»»■»■•——
1. With what famous men of history are the names of each of these
w'omen commonly associated, (a) Josephine, <b) Elizabeth Barrett, (c)
Marie Sklodowska, (e) Martha Dandridge?
2. What is a soporific?
3. What city is the principal center of commerce in the West Indies?
4. What is a cow that has been dehorned called?
5. For what invention is the name of Elias Howe famous?
ANSWERS:
1. (a) Napoleon, (b) Robert Browning, (c) Pierre Curie, (d) George
Washington.
2. A medicine that induces deep sleep.
3. Havana, Cuba.
4. A mulley cow.
5. Sewing machine.
--:-—
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1801—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. 1L Behrends |
Bank j
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
v —... -— — — ■' " , ''
Wealher a!
Alaska Pc^nfs
—— '
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage .... 12—Snow
Annette Island .. 32—dear
Barrow .. 11—Snow
Bethel ...... 14—Cle°.,r
Cordova . 27—Cloudy
Dawson . -14—Cloudy
Edmonton .. 9—Snow
Fairbanks .. 10—Show
Heines .. . ll—Clear
Havre -■.~i.. 16—Snow
Juneau Airpo-t . 11—Cle .r
Kodiak . 3C—Snow
Kotzebue .4—Snow
McGrath -1—Cloudy
Nome . 3—Partly Cloudy
Northway . -1—Cloudy
Petersburg . 23—Clear
Portland. 33—Cloudy
Prince George . 10—Cloudy
Seattle.30—Fog
Sitka . 23—Clear j
Whitehorse .. -6—Partly Cloudy j
Yakutat . 22—Cloudy}
--i
MOSLEMS TO MEET
KARACHI, Pakistan.—oPI—Prime ;
Minister Liaqr.at Ali Khan will in- '
augurate the Second Annual Con- J
ference of the World Moslem Con- j
ference in Karachi.
Two special sessions of the con-1
' ference will be held. One is live j
conference *ef the youth cf t h e |
Islamic world, to be presided over j
by Dr. Abdul' Wnhab Azzam Bey.
Egyptian ambassador in Pakistan.
The other session will be a ladies
conference, which will bo led by
Syeda Mah-E-Muncer, wife of the
education minister of the Persian:
Government.
—
FILLERS— J !
STUMBLES ON PREY
RIVERPORT, N. S.--UPI — Capt.
Donald Cook, hunting for deer,
tripped and fell into a bear’s den
I near here. A mother bear and her
! four cubs were at home. Capt.
' Cook blasted away and bagged
' mama bear, wfci weighed 400
! pounds-. He escaped without in
l jury.
SINGAPORE MOONSHINERS
SINGAPORE. — OP)— Moonshiners
are still at w'ork in this British
crown colony.
Revenue officers raided a big il
licit distillery here. They seized five
large stills, 742 gallons of fermented
rice and 24 gallons of another
liquor.
One of the world’s few puppet
factories is located in the U. S.
Calcium and other minerals are
found in milk.
Nutrition experts believe children
should have a quart of milk a day.
-- -
V. F. W.
Taka Posi f!o. 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 794
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS9
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR -
Seward Street Near T.alrd j
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 139
Casters Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and MaUory Hats
Arrow Shirt* and Underwear
AUen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Lnggago
BOTANY
"503"
CLOTHES
\ NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Mea
BHAiFFEK’B
SANITARY HEAT j
roll BELTER MEATS
I IS-—PHONES—At
1 Free Delly®ry
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Win. A: Chipperfield,
Worshipful M liter;
JAMES \1 r U EI\ Secretary.
@ L. i;. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 6
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
RuVr. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Mecse Lodge No. 706
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. 1IERMANSEN
_i
t—
Brownie's Liquor Sic?®
'bent 184 IS? ha. rr'.BtSta
P. O. Bor tmI
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pbarm^jUc*
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
'
Alaska Music Supply
j Arthur M. Uggcn, Manager
Ptanci—Mosical Insteonoents
and Supplies
; ..Phene 28a ..Second and Be
.
GENERAL PAINTS
And WALLPAPER
Ideal Psin! Store
Phone 615 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage C«.
Wholesale 695 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT
for MIXERS *r SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Ntwly Renovated
at RscaunxSshj vie Sc*
PHONE SINGLE O
PEONS 555
Thomas Hgfdwsrs C®.
FAINTS - On-S
Banders' and She!?
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorstep I* Warn by
Satisfied Customers'’
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OJE
I
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for U by »am>
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone SS
To Banish “Blue Monday*’
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Mas
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 77*
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Horae. Office or Star*