Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HEIEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
SLMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
repudi ation ol all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
terein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bide.. Seattle. Wash.
Saturday, February 17, 1951
SPEAKING OF IRONY
i _
American supplies and materiel made it possible
for the USSR to halt the German drive toward Mos
cow and stage a great counteroffensive against the
Wehrmacht. That is generally known. But it is a
fact, and an ironic one, that Russia, which has armed
the forces now fighting against us in Korea, yet owes
the United States 707 planes, 431 naval vessels and
G4 merchant ships which are still in existence and
are returnable under our lend-lease ararngeemnts.
During World War II, the United States provided
rtu .a with an aggregate of $11 billion worth ol
warstufi. Negotiations for return of the unused por
tions have been proceeding only in a very desultory
manner, with Moscow showing no zeal to return what
was left cf the war equipment—much less pay for
what the used. A conference is scheduled soon, how
ever, looking toward an overall settlement of our
lend-lease accounts. The latest word from Washing
ton is that we will demand the return of ihe remain
ing planes and vessels, rather than payment for
them.
That certainly is a sensible position. How service
able the ships are, and what condition the planes
(C-47s) are in, we do not know'. But they should be
in our braids, rather than Russia’s, whatever their
condition.
AID AND COMFORT
Sometime:, we wonder how our authorities can
be so generous in sharing their plans with the enemy.
We have in mind specifically a story with a Vienna
dateline that ran in the New York Herald Tribune a
few days ago. It told that the Allied Forces in Austria
had decided to base their defenses around the moun
tains of Tyrol instead of around Salzsburg in case of
a Soviet attack.
From the wTay in which the story reads, the
correspondent got it pretty straight from headquart
ers. It does not sound like a “think piece” composed
of hot air and conjecture. It is full of information j
which the Russian high command should be de
lighted to have handed to it. Half the battle ofj
military Intelligence is finding out the intentions of
the other fellow.
There is a possibility, of course, but remote, that
the story is a "plant.” Our military thinking dors
not seem to be as subtle as all that. Chances are that
the Russians would have picked up the information
sooner or later anyway, but that is no reason to make
it any easier for them to do so. What an unnecessary
I breach of security regulations! t
What Next? !
(Fairbanks News-Miner)
It now appears certain that the House will kill a
Third Division democratic memorial asking that a
"Republic of Alaska" be created in the event state
hood is denied the Territory.
We cannot see any conceivable good coming out of
such screwball legislation. The proposed memorial
would antagonize Congress, make Alaskans look as
foolish as their lawmakers, tend to weaken the U. S.
position in the United Nations, and give Russian pro
paganda guns new ammunition.
If the representatives of the Third Division in
tended to continue toying with such asinine lc gisla
tion as this, we have a suggestion for them.
Why don't you fellows set up a “Republic of the
Third Division,” and secede from Alaska?
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
is how Ridgway profited by mistakes
and accomplished his remarkable
feat:
Careful Intelligence—MacArthur
conducted only limited patrolling
lor three or four days before
launching his attack. Then, after
the attack boomeranged, the Eighth
Army retreated so fast that it lost
ail contact with (he enemy and for
several weeks cidn’t know where
the Communists were.
I 1 contrast, Ridgway conducted
aggressive patrolling for eight to
ten days before kicking off his of
fer.:.! to. Ie sent heavy patrols deep
into eremy territory in so-called
"reconnaissance in force" His orders
wcie’ to disrupt any Communist
build-up. to inflict as many casu
aiti 'S as possible and to survey
enemy positions. The lack of patrol
ling by MacArthur failed to detect
the Chinese Communist build-up
that swept our armies back to the
38th Parallel. However, Ridgeway’s
troops knew exartly what to expect.
Public Relations—MacArthur an
nounced his offensive the same
motning it was launched, predict-!
in I his troops would be “home by1
Christmas." Ridgway waited until
his offensive had been rolling over
24 hours before announcing it.
Fcor Battle Liaison—MacArthur
struck in all directions at once. His
troops were fanned out from one
end of North Korea to the other,
in no position to head off a surprise
counterattack. The Eighth Army
and Tenth Corps also had no battle
liaison, had to coordinate their
fictions through Tokyo.
ail cuima.--:, rciugway upeneu 1115
attack on the western front, but
didn't order his eastern front to
move until nine days later—after
he was sure all was going well. He
had the added advantage of being
in full command in the field, and
wasn’t forced to direct two fronts
by remote control from Tokyo.
Contrast in Casualties — Mac
Arthur suffered devastating casu
alties after the Chinese hit, lost
more than 15,000 casualties in two
weeks. Later, the Marines, who broke
out of the Chosin Reservoir trap,
mowed down the Chinese at a ratio
of 20 to one. However, Ridgway’s
losses during the first two weeks of
his offensive were the lightest of
the Korean war. He suffered les;
than 1,500 casualties, at the same
time taking a toll of 52,000 Com
munist casualties.
In fairness to MacArthur and in
tribute to the Air Force, Ride way
has been mectin; more scattered
opposition. This is largely because
the Air Force has raked enemy
positions with devastating fire
bombs and rod: fire. Rid,way's
aggressive, avmo.-ci patrols also
killed and root ut Communists
along the pat i oi the offensive.
As a result, the main Chinese Com
munist force is reported to be dig
ging in north cf the 38th Paiallel.
It should also be pointed out
that MacArthur’s supply lines in
I oi h Korea were stretched, where
1.3 the Chines’ Communists were
then only a few miles from their
;. apply bases. This situation has
i v been reversed.
. dgway’s advance patrolling and
careful preparation, however, made
the big difference between defeat ‘
and victory.
Both Hands and Fevt
Sgt. Rolland McDonald of Fort
Bliss, Tex., read in this column-j
about a Marine colonel who en-1
dorsed his state pension check over]
to Pfc. Robert L. Smith, who lost
both arms and both legs in Korea,
then had his teeth kicked out by
a Chinese Communist. Sergeant Mc
Donald was so touched that he
Wrote ?. check for $25 and asked
Fen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas to
forward it to the quadruple am
putee.
“It was impressed upon me,”
wrote Sergeant McDonald, “that
the Pfc. maybe has a lidle some
thing coming from most o. us who1
haven’t yet been sent to Korea, j
'At any rate, here is my attempt]
to pay a little of the debt that
the citizens of the country owe
him.”
Fame is Fleeting
Gen. “Wild Bill” Donovan, war
time boss of the cloak-and-dagger
office of strategic services, learned
the other day how fleeting is fame. I
The general returned to his old!
offices, now occupied by the sue-1
cessor outfit, Central Intelligence j
Agency, and was stopped by a con- ]
scientious guard. Then a reception- j
ist politely asked him to fill out
a card giving his full name, ad- ]
dress and who he wanted to see.!
Dutifully the man who once ruled1
supreme over this Important office'
obeyed. I
Explaining Foriegn Policy
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
got an education on the headaches
of senators at a private luncheon i
for new members of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
Over the coffee cups, Sen. Guy
Gillette, the white-haired solon
from Iowa, turned to Acheson.
“Every congressman has been
swamped with mail on foreign
policy’,’ he said. “I’ve had 6,000
letters alone on this topic since
Christmas. People are confused and
bewildered. They want to know
what our policy is and why. The
hostility toward the state depart
ment can be traced right back to
the bewilderment of the people.”
“Well, what should we do about
it?” Acheson inquired.
"Tell the story over and over
again,” was Gillette’s advice. “Why
are our boys fighting in Korea?
Why do we need an army for the
de.ense of western Europe? Why
must we raise taxes and impose
controls and rationing for defense?
Tel! th;1 story simply.”
“We are doing all we can, Sen
ator,” said the Secretary of State.
“Members of the department are
speaking as never before.
"I made 22 speeches in the last
10 days,” volunteered one of
Achescn’s aides.
Senator Gillette shook his head.
“There are only two people who
carry the weight to be listened to—
the President and you, Mr. Secre
tary. You must stump the country,
if need be, to explain and sell our
foreign policy.”
Note—real fact is that a Secre
tary of E^afe almost has to be two
people—a politician, in order to
1 sell foreign policy to the public
ana the senate; and a student of
foreign affairs, in order to decide
what that policy should be. It is
, hard to find a man who can do
i both.
i
Truman’s Ex-bodyguard
One 01 President Truman’s body*
; guards on his last visit to Sar.
Francisco was a strapping, 6-foct
I 6-inch police inspector named D ;
[ Shelley.
j The other day Shelley returned
■ the compliment with a surprise call
! on Truman in company with his
j brother, congressman Jack Shelley
j of San Francisco, who is older but
three inches shorter than the
towering cop.
■'This is my kid brother,” said
the 6-foot-3-inch congressman from
California. ’ There were nine chi'
dren In my family. I’m the oldest
he’s next. Remember him?" •
“I’ll never iorget him," grinned
; the President. “I felt mighty saft
| in his custody. It's nice to have a
: h, fellow like him on your side.”
u m us Shelleys are good
Democrats, ,Mr. President,” replied
the San Francisco cop. “We’ve al
ways been on your side.”
__
El) KRAI .: GETS REQUEST
FOR BASEBALL MITT AND
EMPIRE AT C.G. STATION
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Krause from their
i sen Ed who recently enlisted in
the U. S. Coast Guard that he if
now at the Alameda, Calif. Coast
Guard Training Station. Aiso at
the Alameda Station is Marcus
Russell, son of Mrs. Leota Smith.
Smith, v.ho is a recent cnliste:
, in the Coast Guard.
Ed wrote his parents that he
has everything he needs or wants
except his baseball mitt and The
Daily Alaska Empire. Within a few
i days he will have those too for
I the well used mitt of the popular
j j oung Juneau baseball player and
j copies of the Empire have been
1 sent to him by his parents.
• •
• February 17 «
• •
• Linda Darlene Miller •
• Mary Jukich •
• James Ruotsala «•
> Arthur Vienola *
a February 13 «
» G. H. Skinner «
» Paul F. Schnec e
■* Mrs. William Maier c
» Violet Johnson o
• Mr:. Ralph E. Eaker «
J Dale A. Osterman t
» Donna Callahan *
a • c t r w e • • o e
T O D T
3 p.m. — Rotary Party at Bar
anof.
At 8 p.m. — 'laku Traveler Squar
Dance in Douglas gym.
At 9 p.m. — Valentine Dance and
basket social Moose Lodge.
At 8:30 p.m.—Installation Emblem
Club officers, Elks and ladies in
vited.
At 8:30 p.m. — Circle Eight Square
Dance, Parish hall.
At 7:30 p.m. — Skating in A B hall.
February 18
from 2 to 5 — Skating in A B hall.
February 19
At noon — Lions Club. Baran if.
At 8 p.m. — Annual meeting of
Alaska Tuberculosis Association
in Gold Room, Barantf.
v 3 p.m. — Newly organized U. of
A. Alumni Association holds sec- j
end meeting in Gronrocs’ office
At 8 p.m. — American Legion Post
meats in Dugout.
V; 8 p.m. — Rebekah Drill Team
practice, IOOF ball.
: 3 p.m. — Juneau Parent-Teacher]
Association meats in Grade School
auditorium.
At 7 p.m. — Open games of Gold
Medal Basketball tournament in
High School gym.
February 2b
V noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Couple Club meets
in N.L.P. church parlors.
At 8 p.m. — Juneau-Douglas Civil
Defense Council meets in City
Council chambers.
At 8 p.m. — Community Center
Might for Adulls in Teen-Age
Club with square dancing.
February 21
At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At noon — Juneau Woman's Club
legislative luncheon, Gold Room,
Baranof.
•At 6'33 p.m. — Pioneers of Alaska,
Grand Igloo banquet in IOOF
hall.
At 8 p.m. — Elks Lodge.
At 10 p.m.—Shriners Annual Wash
ington birthday ball in Scottish
Rite Temple. t
February 22
At 10 a.m. — Grand Igloo, Pioneers
cf Alaska meets in IOOF hall.
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Wives of Juneau Coast
Guard personnel meet in City
Council chambers to organize
club.
February 23
At 7:30 p.m. — Pic Social at Chapel
by-the-Lake.
oaeaoaaasoa
a •
e TIDE T A B L . ®
a February 18 #
a •
o High tide 12:26 a.m. 12.6 ft. •
o Low tide 5:51 a.m. 5.9 ft. *
o High tide 6:30 p.m. 0.4 ft. •
9 Low tide 11:51 p.m. 14.8 ft. •
o February 19 c
« High tide 1:01 a.m. 13.7 ft. o
o Low tide 6:34 a.m. 4.7 ft. o
a High tide 12:32 p.m. 15.9 ft. e
a Low tide 7:06 p.m. -0.6 ft. •
earaaaaeaec
ACROSS
1. Paramount
8 Captive
13. Venezuelan
river
1<. Heavenly
body
16 Leave
16. Pad
17. Negative
18. Type meas
ures
19. Grown boys
20. Marsh
21 In this place
23. Turn to the
right
24. Tune
25. Suillx used to
form femi
nine nouns
26. Pentacle
29. In
30. Longitudinally
curved roof
ing tile
31. Toward
32. Country in
West Asia
34. Favorite
35. Prohibit
36. Ship’s record
37. Manner
3$. Lend
39. Female
domestic fowl
40. Part of a
bridle
41. Chinese unit
of measure
42. Perfect golf
score
43. Give
46. One who
escorts
48. One who ad
monishes
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzlo
10. Man-eating
fish
>0. Flower
DOWN
1. Food fish
2. Exist
3. Players of the
pipes
4. Senseless
5. Craggy hills
6. Division of a
play
7. Behold!
8. Recite metri
cally
9. Fortune
10. Be
11. Esteem
12. English school
16. Gathering
19. Refer to
20. Evergreen
21. Pile
22. Organize
23. Kindlier
24. Era
26. Dance step
27. Malt beverage
28. Dust particle
30. Writing imple
ment
33. Secular
34. Edible tuber
37. A half note:
music
38. In addition to
39. Listen
40. Hard part of
the skeleton
42. Through
43. Spanish title
of respect
44. Unit of weight
45. Before
47. Exclamation
of surprise
48. Mother: colloq.
AP Ntwifeotumt
; 20 YEARS AGO $7* empire j:
FEBRUARY 17, 1931
The newspaper Universal Gralico had published a protest against
the alleged “virtual slavery” in which 5,000 Mexicans were held in
A ka. Charges were made that Mexican laborers c intruded for work
in mines and forests of Alaska were obliged to live under inhumane condi
tion . Gov. Parks officially denied there was any contract laborers,
in Alt ka. Mexican or others. He said no contract labor existed in the
Territory in mines, forests or any other industry.
Weather stations in Alaska reported the following amounts ol snow,
in inches, on the ground: Juneau 1, Sitka 2, Ketchikan, trace, Barrow, 8,
Bethel 8, Cordova 6, Eagle 22, Fairbanks 13, Fort Yukon 2.1. Nome 11.
lie on the Chena Sicugh at Fairbanks was 28 inches thick and on Snake j
River at Nome 25 inches.
The fur take in Southeast Alaska this season had hern one of the
lightest in many years, according to Frank Dufresne, Territorial game
warden, who had returned alter an official trip coven tv: the larger
r.::t of the district. Low prices for ell spfecies, which eisivuraged the
t: Pipers, rather than any abnormal shortage cf turbo,; as was said to
bo tire prime factor in the small take.
The mild weather prevalent this winter had been highly bene
fiiial to deer in the entire Southeast District according so Ur ka
Game Commission officials.. These animals, normally forced cl nvn to
the beaches at this season, were well tack in the h'lis where -pant snow
c. oer had left abundant feed for them. Thousands of ducks and geese,
more than for many years, had wintered in Southeast A: : ■ ' funds,
finding feed in the bays and inlets and low lakes.
A residence at Seventh and Main streets, owned by Cash Cole, was
purchased by J. T. Petrich.
Mrs. E. M. Godda»d, her son Jack and her aunt. Miss Madge Clunas,
ro iling here from Sitka, were leaving on the Northwi tern to visit in
Bellingham with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright. Mrs. Wr, was he
former Miss Dorothy Goddard of Sitka and Juneau.
Weather: High, 30; low, 29: clear.
I Daily Lessons in English bl L cordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say. “We need to have no fear
of the result." Omit, TO. Say, We need have no fear."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Frequent iadjective and verb'. Accent
the adjective on the firs' syllable, the verb on the second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Millennium; two L’s and two N’s.
SYNONYMS: Opponent, adversary, antagonist, as ruiant, enemy, foe.
WORD STUDY: “Use a red three times and it is yours." Let e:
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
DISSOLUTION; act of dissolving; extinction of lit?: death: c: integra
tion. “Thq. dissolution of the business was not anticipated by the
stockholders.”
Q. If the bride-to-be at a shower gives her thanks to each guest
personally as she opens her gift, is it also neecssary for her to write
thank-you notes later to these people?
A. This is not necessary, except to those persons who sent gifts and
v/ere imahje to be present at the shower.
Q. When a young man wishes to ask a girl for a date, is it all
right to lead up to it by asking, “What are you doing Saturday eve
ning?"
A. No; this is a very crude approach. Tell her you would like to
lake her to dinner or to a show Saturday evening.
Q. Is it permissible for a business or professional woman, who mar
ries, to retain her maiden name for business purposes?
A. Yes; this is often done, when tire maiden name has become
established and has advertising value.
| LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON !
; j _ )
1. In what little town in Virginia in 1865 did Lee surrender to Grant?
2. On what river is Paris?
3. What Biblical character lied to Peter regarding the price he had
received for a piece of land, thereby making his name synonymous with
liar?
4. What is America’s favorite kind of pie?
5. Who was the most famous ancient Greek orator?
ANSWERS:
1. Appomatox.
2. The Seine.
3. Ananias.
4. Apple pie.
5. Demosthenes.
j DONALD L KacKINNON
a* n paid-up subscriber lo THE PAHA ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
*nd receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"TiiE JUDGE STEPS OUT"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Fhwe 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
W ATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
f--. ■ --- ■ - ---'
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1831—Over Half a Senary o! Banking—1951
Tlat? II. iff. Ilchrends
SSsissik
Safety Deposit
ft exes ter item
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
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 tire Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage. 28—Cloudy
Annette Island . 37—Cloudy
Barrow . . -33—Snow Crystals
Eethel . -1—Cloudy
Cordcva .29—Partly Cloud
Dawson . 25—Clear
Fdmcnton . 15—Cloudy
Fairbanks . -IS—Ice Needles
Haines . 35—Partly Cloudy
Havre . 11—Clear
Juneau Airport . 34 -Rain
Kodiak . 30—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . -23—Clear
McGrath . 5—Snow
Nome . -17—Clear
Northway .. 1—Snow
Petersburg . 33—Drizrle
Portland . 41—Drizzle
Prince George . 32—Cloudy
Seattle .. 40—Cloudy
Sitka . 35—Rain Showers
Whitehorse . 4—Snow
Yakutat . 33—Snow
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. — M —
President Truman has sent to the
Senate a postmaster nomination
for Alaska:
Arlene A. Webster, Platinum,
Alaska, succeeding M. F. Harwood,
resigned.
SITKA MEMBERS EMBLEM
CLl’B HERE FOR LOCAL
INSTALLATION OFFICES 5
Three members of the Sitka Ern
ie Club are ir; Juneau this week
tc participate in the ceremony
for installation cf officers of the
Juneau Emblem Club to be held
teni ht at Elks Hall.
Mrs. John Cushing, Supreme
District Deputy will conduct the
installation. Officers from Sitka
appointed by her to serve with
ht r arc Mrs. Josephine Carter,
Supreme Marshal arc! Mrs. How
ard Smith, Supreme Secretary.
! Mrs, Vida Rich, past president of
the Ketchikan Club and now re
siding in Juneau will act as Su
, preme Tr easurer and Mrs. Jo
Jensen, past president of the Ju
neau Club will act as Supreme
Chaplain.
FROM MT. EDGECJMBE
Clarence Asby, Mt. Edgecumbe,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
WALT RATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
" Tnrw.
Taku Post Mo. £559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.iu.
~~~~ --'- 'I ~ , — iii■ iMii i—rnrrrfif*
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office to Case I.ot Qrocerj'
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAfc
and STORAGE
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WE AR
Seward Street Near Third
_ _—___ .
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sta
PHONE 135
Caster's Ken's Wsai
MeCiregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Rat*
jUtow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Sheer
Skyway lag**r»
B o T A n Y
"500"
CLOTHES
, nunn-rush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothinsi:
FRO HEH^IKG
Complete Outfitter for >trr»
SHAM EX'S
SANITARY HEAT
rOC BET1KU tit - i -
IS—PHONrIS—■*»
Freo DeUro.-y
——aanaagga
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 117
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 every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS. Secretary.
Mt&ose Ledge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
Brownie's Liquor Store
13» rviaJdia
f O Bn* ft**
"The Rexall Store"
! t'oio- Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MMTKO
I _ DRUG CO.
i
Alaska Mask Supply
iJrthur M. Uggcn, Manager
FUuoa—Musical Isisamraeuts J
and Supplies
i’tKrne 206 ..Second and Sewarfl- ^
GENERAL PAINTS
j.jtd WALLPAPER l
L'-pal Pain! Store
Pn- ne ’>si 'rwl W. Wendt -
J
V . u ^Average Cs. ?
J 0!
895 lQtn 81. &
A—DAY »r NIGHT 5
... OlAr.jto or SODA POP 4
The Alaskan Hole!
*<*wly Renovated Rocme
st H.taotiaale Hates |
t
"no r SINGLE O ;d
PHONE 51)8
I i *
Thomas Hardware Co.™
PAINTS - OILS
ButlSers’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
—-1
Remington Typewriters M
SOLD and SERVICED by 51
J. 3. Burford Co. (
"Oar Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
PORT) AGENCY j
fAuibc.rl3ed Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
1
feeas Molar Co.
Foot ol Main Street
£ MAKJ5
jlJNEAU DAIRIES
DEUCIOUS ICE CREAM
* daily habit—asli for it bj nant
Juneau Dairies. Inc.
• ■ ■ — — .... —
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
-Maiine Hardware
j Ctias. G. Warner Co.
| ___—
! HflME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
|
\ Home Llcjaor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 36
i _4|
foffcinish "Blue Monday”
i**
To give you more freedom
N from work — TRY
i
Alaska Laundry
-— ■■ -
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVIS OVERALLS
for Boy«
BLACKWELL’S
Cabinet shop
Main Sv Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Wart
fnr M.mw, Offlr# or Ntcr*
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