Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
empire printing company
Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska
DUN TROY MONSEN - - - - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO ... Vice-President
BLMER A. FRIEND - * Managing Editor
Mitared In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SCBSCRIPTION RATES;
Dolfrered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.75 per month}
six months. SHOO,- one year, $17.50
By mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance, $15.00} six months, In advance, $7 50;
one month, in advance, $1 50.
Subscribes will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
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0t tele plumes: News Office. 602; Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
renubllcetlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
vtae credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg , Seattle, Wash. ^
Thursday, June 14, 1951
PENNY POST CARD TO GO
Time was when there were quite a good many
things one could buy for a single penny. And even
up to the present the government sells a postal card
and then delivers it anywhere in the United States,
all for one cent. But this penny item is going into
the limbo where the others have disappeared. The
penny card is scheduled for a long-delayed oblivion,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The raise in the post card rate is long overdue.
With limited facilities for ascertaining the costs of
various services, the Post Office probably doesn't know
exactly what it loses on each postal sold and mailed.
But it is a fair guess that the Post Office still will !
not make money on postals at two cents, after a 100
per cent boost in the price.
In 1951 the government postal at one cent is a
subsidy to those who use it, commercially or other
wise. It is one subsidy we may as well abolish, even
though its passing will be painful for many organiza
lions with nominal treasuries, who have been notify
ing their members of meetings by penny post card for
years beyond counting.
What It’s All About
(Seattle Times)
Benjamin Fine. New York Times education editor,
has performed useful journalistic service in pointing
out shortcomings in the information program for men
in the armed forces. During basic training. G. I. s are
compelled to listen to uninspiring one-hour lectures
once a week on such topics as the importance of being
good citizens. “It goes right over their heads,’’ says
Fine.
The defense establishment is making a serious
mistake there. The basic training period offers op
portunity for intelligent instruction on the present
grave world situation, the part the United States
must take in it to preserve free institutions, and the
obligations of the individual American in civil or mili
tary life. , ,
If there is not talent in the aimed forces to
present this picture and inculcate these principles
inspiringly and interestingly, it should be recuited
from civilian life. The nation’s servicemen should
not be sent off to fight, anywhere, without knowing
and understanding what it is all about.
Twenty-Fifth Kirthday
(New York Times)
The Civil Aeronautics Administration celebrated
its twenty-fifth birthday May 27. Amid praise, as well
*as sharp criticism at times, this agency has forged
ahead to good purpose since it was created by the
adoption of the Air Commerce Act of 1926.
In the early Twenties, when stunt pilots were
barnstorming about the country, there were no formal
safety rules in the book. As the C. A. A. emphasized
the safety factor more and more, airline passenger
casualties began to drop steadily. In 1929 there were
18.67 deaths per 100.000,000 passenger-miles flown.
Last year this figure fell to about. 1.1.
In 1926 we had 2,000 miles of (airways, with beacon
lights as their chief equipment. Navigation aids con
sisted mostly of rivers and railroad tracks, You flew
only when weather let you see them. Today We have
more than 70.000 miles of airways, along which many
devices of this electronic age help speed the air
traveler to his destination.
Twenty-five years have seen the construction and
improvement' of our present 6,000 civil airports, re
placing yesterday’s “cow-pasture landing fields.” Do
mestic scheduled airlines of the United States carried
5,782 passengers in 1926. Last year more than 17,
000,000 persons used the airplane for transportation.
The C. A. A. has had much to do with this record of
achievement.
Hie Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
also suggested that the WAFS
oughte-to be more feminine and
stick to secretarial work instead of
trying to be mechanics, truck dri
vers and grease monkeys.
But when the General delicately
passed these suggestions on to Col.
Geraldine May, Commander of the
WAFtS. she rebelled. She argued
that women were recruited for their
merit, not their glamor: and that
women should be used in combat
jobs as well as men.
Partly as a result of all this, Col
onel May has been eased out and
is being replaced as head of the
WAFS by Mary Jo Shelly of Ben
nington College, Vermont. Mean
while, the ladies of the air force are
really mad at their chief of staff.
And they aren’t going to let him
forget it soon.
“Everything for Loans"
Stuart Symington, who inherited
a lot of headaches as new head of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, is digging into another in
teresting situation involving Con
gressman Frank “Everything-is
made-for-love" Boykin of Alabama.
The genial Congressman from
Mobile, who gives regal dinners of
bear meat, racoon and deer, seems
to have had more than an inside
drag with the sometimes overgen
erous loan agency. Already, Sym
ington has fired Boykin’s cousin,
Frank Prince, from the RFC, fol
lowing disclosure that Prince had
helped get a $700,000 loan for the
Mobile Paper Company in which
Boykin and his children later se
cured a 40 per cent interest.
on top or tms, Symington nas
discovered that Boykin helped se
cure a $450,000 loan for a lumber
company to which he sells his tim
ber. The company, Stutts Lumber
Industries of Thomasville, Ala., had
a $300,000 overdraft at a local bank.
So the potent Congressman from
Alabama helped get a loan of $450,
000 from the RFC for the lumber
company, following which it paid
off its draft, and had sonie left
over to buy the Congressman's
timber. Significantly, Boykin's cou
sin, Frank Prince, helped put this
loan across too.
Note—On Capitol Hill it’s said |
that Boykin should change his "Ev- ,
erything-is-made-for-love’’ motto to ;
“Every thing-is-made-for-loans.”
Marshall vs. MacArthur
Real fact about Secretary of De
fense Marshall’s trip to Tokyo was
that he wanted to be in Korea at
this particular time—the rainy sea
son—because he is interested in
the morale of the men.
The secrecy surrounding his trip
was partly a test and had little to
do with the enemy. Marshall has
been miffed over the leak of im
portant secrets from the Pentagon,
and wanted to see whether plans
for his trip would also leak. He
made the plans more than three
weeks ago, but told only two or
three people. They didn't leak.
It’s significant that Marshall vis
ited Tokyo almost immediately af
ter General MacArthur left. It’s
no secret that the two men never
got along well, Marshall having
been a strong Pershing man and
the young Captain on Pershing’s
staff who worked out the strategy
for the transfer of the American
expeditionary force from St. Mihiel
to the Meuse-Argonne front with
out the enemy knowing it. Militaiy
experts pronounced this an amaz
ing job.
While Marshall was an unobtr u
ive 36-year-old Captain with Per
shing. MacArthur was a spectacu
uiar 37-year-old Brigadier General
with the Rainbow Division. After
the war. MacArthur kept in the
limelight, first as Commander of
West Point, later as a Brigadier
General in the Philippines, then
as chief of staff. Marshall mean
' while was only a Colonel—despite
the fact that he had Pershing's po
tent backing.
However, Pershing and MacAr
thur weren't getting along well, and
MacArthur, not Pershing, was on
the upgrade in the Army. Both
were rivals at one time for the
hand of Louise Cromwell, daughter
of the J. P. Morgan partner, Ed
ward T. Stotesbury. In the end,
she turned down the widower Per
shing, married the younger man—
MacArthur.
Meanwhile, with MacArthur in
the saddle, Marshall remained a
lowly Colonel. It was not until 1938,
after MacArthur had been trans
ferred to the Philippines more or
less permanently, that Roosevelt
recognized Marshall's ability and
promoted him to be chief of staif.
Aussie Friend of VISA
Sir Keith Murdoch, who owns
] most of the newspapers in Australia
and is a potent friend of the Uni
ted States, visited Washington the
other day on one of his annual trips
between London and "down undei.
I confess to some p-ejudice regard
ing Sir Keith because he gave me
one of my first newspaper jobs, on
the Melbourne Herald, when I was
working in Australia in 1923.
At any rate, &ir n.cuu s
tions on the U. S. A. are worth
noting. He found us: 1. The best
informed nation in the world; and
2. The nation with the freest dis
cussion of problems.
He was impressed with the way
we brought things out in the open,
hid nothing, pulled no punches. He
felt this was the greatest strength
of democracy; that most nations
outside the English-speaking world
were not strong enough to do this.
However, he deplored the Mac
Arthur hearings in that they gave
priceless secrets to the Russians;
had a bad effect on our allies. To
him it seemed that we were play
ing pure politics.
Of all the people this powerful
Australian publisher visited in
Washington, the mose useful, he
felt, was a man many Americans
have never heard of—Dr. Hugh
Bennett, head of soil conservation.
Sir Keith figured that Bennett has
probably done more^or the U.S.A.
than any other one man, in that
: he is gradually preventing the
| waste of our most priceless and
| most irreplaceable asset—the soil.
Even despite his efforts, however,
I it is still rolling into the sea at the
rate of 500,000,000 acres a year—
never to come back.
j JACK * JILL DAY NURSERY
Pre school children accepted for
daily care. Nutritious meals served.
Facilities for afternoon naps. En
closed yard for safe outdoor play.
Full time nurse in attendance, rate
$2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L.
| M. Dunlap. 824-12t
GIRL SCOUT Cm
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
To nid in presenting a bird-eye
view of tlie summer damping pro
gram for Girl Scouts and Brownies,
Camp Chairman Mrs. Morton Flint
has prepared a calendar of activi
ties. It >is suggested that leaders,
committee members, parents, girls
and council members clip this chart
and keep it for handy reference.
June 18—arrival of Miss Kersh
ner and Miss Ward and at 8 o’clock
at Lutheran church, they will meet
all Day camp leaders. Last day
Brownie Day camp Registration.
June 19, 20, 21, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Brownie Day camp at Evergreen
Bowl.
June 22—Health O.K.’s and Bag
gage at city dock before 5 p. m.
June 23—Staff leaves for Eagle
River.
June 24—1 p. m. parents and girls
meet in front of high school for
transportation via cars to Eagle
river. Girls will be met at end of
road but parents are invited to walk
to camp.
June 26, 27, 28—Second week of
day camp.
July 2—Girls attending second
session turn in medical exam and
have baggage at city dock before
5 p. m.
July 3—Girls attending first ses
sion return to town by 3 p.m. or
earlier by car.
July 4—parade.
July 5—Girls attending second
session meet at high school at
1 p. m. for transportation to camp
by car.
July 8—Visitors day for second
session.
July i4—camp closes—Girls in
town by 3 p.m.
June It
David Charles Kenway
Thomas A. Morgan, Jr.
William Byington
Doris June Graves
Brice Meilke
Grace Swanson
Mrs. B. J. Wagner
R. L. Benson
Mrs. Kate Miller
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O I) A Y
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol club shooting on Menden
hall range.
At 6:30 p.m. — Baseball game be
tween Coast Guard and Elks.
At 7:30 p.m. — Central Committee
of Fourth Of July celebration
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Flag Day exercises at Elks
auditorium.
At 8 p.m. — Regular meeting of city
council.
June 15
At 8 p.m. — Carpenter Union meets
in AFL hall to elect officers.
At 8 p.m. — Closing program of
Union Vacation Church School
at Northern Light Presbyterian
church.
At 3 p.m. — Auk Bay women meet
at DeHart's Store to discuss or
ganization of American Legion
Auxiliary.
At 8:30 p.m. — Square Dance sec
ond summer dance at Parish hall.
.Tune 18
At noon — Lions club, Baranof.
At noon — BPW meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — Reorganization ol
Health Council at Juneau Health
Center, 122 Second street.
June 19
At noon — Rotary club, Baranof.
June 20
At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof.
June 21
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
U.A. PRESIDENT
LANDS PLANE ON
McKINLEY SLOPE
BOSTON, June 14 — tm—'The Bo. - I
ton Museum of Science announce
Bradford Washburn, its director, j
and Dr. Terris Moore, president j
of the University of Alaska, landed!
an airplane in an unexplored area !
of Mt. McKinley, Alaska, 10 days j
ago.
The Museum said the landing j
was made 7,800 feet up the highest j
peak in North America as part of
a reconnaissance before Washburn l
sets out next month to explore the i
western side of the 20,000-foot Me- j
Kinley.
Washburn reported to the Museum
that Dr. Moore, as pilot, set down
the ski-equipped super-cub plane j
with a run of “only 300 feet.”
They had taken off from Curry, i
Alaska, and reached their lofty;
destination in one hour, 43 minutes.
They remained at the landing place !
only about half an hom^the Museum !
said.
Washburn will lead an expeditionj
up Mt. McKinley under the joint
sponsorship of the Museum and the
University of Denver.
Washburn told the Museum the
landing place “may prove very
important next month, as it is the
alternative approach to the western
side of the mountain if the first
choice of Kahiltna Glacier does not
prove feasible.”
--
| —EMPIRE WANT ADi PAY—
» ACROSS
1. Native metal
4. Hint
8. Box
12. Swamp
13. Domestic fowls
14. Walk in water
15. Stupid fellow:
colloq.
17. Dinner course
18. Mottled
appearance
in mahogany
10. Fish hawks
21. Utters words
24. Boys
25. How
2G. Smell
28. Faucet
31. One indefinitely
32. Called: arch.
35. Italian river
26. Muflin
38. Solitary
3D. Highest card*
41. Unclose
43. Modest and
decorous
45. Of greatest
height
48. Action at lavr
49. Leaking
50. Language
of the
Zoroastrlan
scriptures
54. Bird's home
6.">. Fish sauce
60. Self
57. Swinging
barrier
68. Encounter
s
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
59. Noisy quarrel:
coiloq.
DOWN
1. Away
----—r I . I
2. American
railroad
magnate
3. Freedom of
access
4. Side of the face
6. Meadow
6. Unfasten
7. Plural ending
8. Turf
9. Having least
intensity
of color
10. Every day
11. Anarchists
16. White or gray
with age
17. Extra part
20. Incline !
21. Male deer
22. Evergt. n tree
23. Lawmakers
27. Snug t < IU
20. Imitator
30. Sit for a
picture
33. Coif club
34. Matrons
37. Disturb
40. Amoi '.un
gene- i]
42. Table dish
44. Upright
45. Strong taste
46. Title of Athena
47. Story
51. English letter
52. Cone bv
53. At present
55. Exist
I
20 YEARS AGO t°he empire j'
r JUNE 14, 1931
M S Whittier, executive secretary of the Territorial Chamber of
j c ' ,.c( announced that two more towns have joined the all-Alaska
•organization. They are Cordova and Skagway.
I ‘ --
The executive committee of the Fourth of July celebration met.
Mem . • were: J- T. Petrich, chairman; G. H. Walmsley, Martin Jor
;. m. Goddard, C. H. Helgeson, J. L. Gray, and Royal Shepard,
oth, committees: Fireworks: J. L. Gray; Water sports: M. Jor
„ t M. Goddard, Ralph Reischl, I. Goldstein, S. Swanson. Child
ren's 'ports: C. H. Helgenson; M. Sides, William Franks, Dr. C. P.
Jenni Geo Simpkins, William Garster. Baseball: Guy McNaughton,
Karl Tlieile, George Kohlhepp. Music and dance: G H. Walmsley, J. T.
Petrich, Henry Roden, A. B. Clark.
M, x Mildred Abrahamson and Mr Christian Wyller were married
jun0 13 in an evening ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vf. E.
Brut 0n Seventh street. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne sang several selections
precedin'; the ceremony. Miss Margaret Abrahamson was her sister's
attendant. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond
Abrahamson and the groom was attended by Mr. Harold Omstead.
!Pourin'; at the reception which followed were: Mesdames T. J. Dahl.
John Rustgard, Venitia Reed, H. L. Faulkner, M. D. Williams. Ennl
GastonfUiay. W. K. Keller, Guy McNaughton, B. D. Stewart and Miss
Dalma Hanson.
Weather: High 74; Low 54; Fair.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I have hardly enough
money.” Say, "SCARCELY enough." Use SCARCELY to express quan
tity."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Appalling. Pronounce second A as in
BALL, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Mandatary (an agent); observe the ARY.
Mandatory (expressing command); observe the ORY.
SYNONYMS: Purpose (noun), aim, plan, end, design.
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:
HISTRIONIC; pertaining to the stage or actors. (Accent follows tilt
N). "The role requires considerable histrionic ability.”
J MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. W iuld it be proper for a bride and bridegroom to hold their
wedding reception in the new home in which they are going to live?
A. Tin is not only quite proper, but also affords a wonderful op
portunity for the couple to show off their new home to their relatives
and friends.
Q. When taking food offered by a waiter, is it necessary to say
"Thank you"?
A. It isn’t considered exactly necessary, but tlier^ most certainly
is nothing improper about a sincere ’thank you" for a service rendered.
Q. When addressing an envelope to a widow, should one write
Mrs. Ruth Moore or Mrs. Henry J. Moore?
A. "Mrs. Henry J. Moore” is the correct form.
LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON l
^ |1
1. For what industries are these cities especially noted: (a) Akron,
Ohio; (b) Lynn, Mass.; (c) Pittsburgh, Pa.; <d) Kansas City, Mo.; (e)
Grand Rapids, Mich.?
2. What is the most widely used foodstuff in the wwld?
3. How many guns arc there in a Presidential salute?
4. What South American country owes its name to its geographical
location?
5. What Biblical character was called "The Prophet of Doom”?
ANSWERS:
1. (a) Rubber (b) shoes; (c) steel; (d) meat packing; (e) furni
ture.
2. Rice.
3. Twenty-one.
4. Ecuador, because of its location on the Equator.
5. Jeremiah.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED =
DR. D. D. NARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin • Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
E. C. KIBBY
•s a paid-up subscriber lo 1 HE l/AILT 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 NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR
Federal Tax—lUc Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phono 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!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The IS. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes 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., 120~h Meridian Time. ana
released by the Weather 3ureau
are as follows:
Anchorage 44—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 50 Ram
Barrow . 26—Partly Cloudy
Bethel . ... 49—Cloudy
Cordova . 40—Partly Cloudy
Dawson . 42—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 55—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 41—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 44—Rain
Havre . 59—Clear
Juneau . 43—Rain
Kodiak .. 45—Rain
Kotzebue . 40—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . 44—Cloudy
Nome . 40—Partly Cloudy
Northway . 42—Rain
Petersburg . 50—Rain
Portland . 56—Fog
Prince George .... 58—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 58—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 49—Rain and Fog
Whitehorse . 40—Rain
Yakutat . 42—Cloudy
TB SCIENTIST IS
HERE TG CHECK UP
BCG VACCINATIONS
—
Records on tuberculosis patients
included in a BCG vaccination study
he started" in southeast Alaska 14
years ago are being checked by Dr.
Joseph D. Aronson, who with Mrs.
Aronson, arrived in Juneau this
week from his home in Philadelphia.
Dr. Aronson is professor of bac
teriology and consultant at the |
University of Pennsylvania. His j
work in Alaska is sponsored by the i
Henry Phipps Institute for the
Study, Treatment and Prevention of
Tuberculosis, with which he is as
sociated.
Approximately 1,000 cases are
included in Dr. Aronson’s present
project.
Mrs. Aronson is assisting her hus
| band in checking the records of the
TB patients included :n the itudy.
Mt. Edgecombe will be visited by
Dr. Aronson this week and Other
SE Alaskan towns will be visited
I before Dr. Aronson completes
Lstudies.
I While in Juneau, the scientist
| is consulting with Dr. Grace Field,
of the tuberculosis division, Terri
troial Health Department, and with
other Juneau physicians.
PAPA DISAPPROVES
BUT POP HOLDS ON
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(IP—Papa,
the name most youngsters called
their fathers 30 years ago, has all
but disappeared from American
usage. Of the same vintage, Pa and
Paw are equally rare today, but
Pop is still in good standing.
The only familiar names for
father in use on Father’s Day cards
today are Dad, Daddy and Pop,
said the Hallmark Co. Mamma, Ma
and Maw are only memories, too,
the company states.
ELEPHANT MEETS TRAIN
RANGOON — (.41 — An elephant
and her calf charged a passenger
train on the Mu Valley rail track
near the Kachin capital Myitkyina.
The engine was slightly damaged.
B. R. Scott, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. representative from
Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
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 Hats
Arrow Shirts aifc 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 HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1«
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxltcd Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
i-- Z7'
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phene 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 642 Telephone 910
----«
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
rnONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS -OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford 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—1Tel* 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue 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 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store