i h t i I y A lank a E m pirc
Published evert evening except Sunday by tn*
FMT1RE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
~T- Vf. T’K' Y MONSFN - President
r» MY TROY LINGO - - * Vice-President
CL. ^ FRIEND .... Managing Editor
C* r in tt Post Office In Juneau as Second Clast Matter.
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<e your. In advance fl5 00: six months, in advance. 17.50;
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t-!,Hi!ir*u's; News Office. 002; Laslness Office. f74
MF.MDEB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
i<‘ Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
T9 . • *r. ol J news dispatches credited to It or not other
• 11 l i d in t.Hs paper and also the local news published
lire
Mil N \!, it FPRF.SENTATIVES Araxka Newspapers. 1411
A I da.. Seattle. Wash.
Saturday, November 18, 1950
HOW BUSINESS MEN SHOULD DEAL
WITH THE PRESS
Businessmen need only to be fair and friendly
with the press in order to have it as a valuable ally,
sayr Changing Times magazine in its September issue.1
The medium-sized company in a small or medium
sized town is most apt to err. The boss is too busy
and a regular public relations man is too expensive.
Yet the company is such an integral part of the com
munity that its doings are more newsworthy-than if it
were buried in New York or Chicago.
What o'o such companies do wrong? How can they
do better?
A textile-industry group recently asked a New
York public relations firm to nail down answers to
just those questions. The firm queried editors and
reporters, plus executives of companies which enjoy
goo public relations.
distilled from the results are some rules
for he guidance cf any businessman—and most par
ticularly for that middle-sized company in the middle
sized town:
Be available to reporters. Be frank with them,
and don’t hold back bad news. Provide news, such
a§ items about new products, company social events,
new equipment, big sales, financial reports. Don’t
expect free advertising. Be cooperative with report
ers and see that your subordinates do likewise. Don’t
play any favorites. When you have any news give it
to all. Avoid "no comment” whenever possible. There
is always something you can say. Never threaten a
newspaper as it will only get you into trouble.
“Pay as You do” Is the Plan
(The San Francisco Argonaut)
On June 26, 1950, the President of the United
States and his advisers decided to commit the people
of this country to fight Communist, aggfession
wherever it appeared throughout the world.
It should now be appreciated by all of us that ,
this momentous decision represents a major turning |
point in American history and deeply affects the lives .
cf all of us, as well as those of future genertaions. |
Try to understand where the cost of this program ,
will fall; not on the government this time, as it did |
in World Wars I and II. World War II put the gov- |
eminent in debt $257 billion. The economy of the I
country cannot stand an increase in this gigantic
debt. |
Political Washington has been so advised by their !
experts on matters financial, and have already itarted
on the new method cf financing wars — taxation.
Year by year, the debt will remain unpaid. The
<9 or 50 billion dollars needed as a budget, together
with another 40 or 50 billion dollars needed to pre- |
pare for future war and to police the world and arm j
Europe, will come out of the earnings of corporations
and individuals. "Pay as you go” this time, and taxes
may match those of England. No more bond flota
tions; and no liberty loans; perhaps no more liberty.
Who kowns?
It means that we must at once turn aside from
and subordinate the pursuits of neace to the demands
arising out of mobilization for war on an indefinite
scale and for a period of time which now seems ^
endless.
The ruthlessness and disregard for human life of
the Russians is beyond our comprehension.
We entertain considerable doubt that the world
will ever be any great shakes as long as it is run :
by man. i
•-l»ie person who is given to whistling a great
deal is most likely a moron,” says a psychologist.
Well yes, or the moron s twin, the optimist.
•hmgton
Hcrry-Go-Roand
■'ontlnued from Page One)
onl.' perfunctory applause. Tlie
Ch. ;Times described the speech
rs "Hat and dish-watery,” while
Lincoln himself told his aides that
he had been a failure.
1 • ver, those 10 sentences now
tc: - n guide to the hearts and
cc . cicnses of free men throughout
the world. Memorized by almost
eve >• schorl child in America, they
ha- also been translated into
Fr . h, Spanish, German, Turkish,
Po: - jesie, Danish and Japanese.
Th- n?.s Masaryk, first President of
Czci.hcslcvEkia, once called the Get
ty:- address ‘‘America’s eternal
m- ace,” and he was right, For it
is j . at as timely today as it was
cn i"ov. 19, 18G3.
At that time the nation was Li
ve; in a war to free man tr.m
ph leal slavery. Today the coun
try i fighting in Korea to free
men from mental slavery. There
is a little difference between slav
er.. of the body and slavery of
the- mind. And, taking our cue
Iron. Lincoln, we are still dedicated
ta t a proposition that all men are
embed free and equal. We are
stih testing whether a nation, so
dedicated, can endure.
i; ,v well and how often we have
dedicated ourselves to that unfin
ished work of the men who rest
at Gettysburg is symbolized by the
Tomb of the Unknown Doldier, and
by the white crosses at Normandy
ar.d on Iv.o Jima. We have not
yet reached our goals but we have
rent nned dedicated.
Real Progress
7r.e Civil War was a war against
pr :.uice and oppression. We have
come a long way since then. When
Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg, only
on 1 negro, Frederick Douglas an
esc cd slave and adviser to Lin
cc: had v. on national stature, j
Tci . the nation has paid tribute i
to .l;m Bv.nohe, winner of th |
Kc . . Fee.cs Prize and a pro.esao: j
at elarvald; to Judge William Has- j
tie . ret negro to sit cn the U. S. I
Cc-f cl Appeals; tr Congressman
W.l in Lawson, first negro chair- ;
m . of a concessional committee;
ar... a mm respected by his south
er.. uUcarues; to Walter Gordon,
ch 'iiman of the California Adult
Ai .ms; to Brig. Gen. B. O.
Das- , Lrst negro to attain the
ram: cf general.
i an i nicoln spake at Gettys
bui ;o negro was permitted to
cwn property. Today neg:oe.j not
cr.i •' own property, but the Su
rr » Court has ruled against re
strictive covenants. At the time
of the Gettysburg address, there
v,. no lies ecv- t.:.i lor noycis,
exc it in miss— .a:/ schools. But
in world War II the number of
no : v-i with h. : - on- l education
in me Armed Forces was 2,303,030,
win e th; courts have iuK i that
ne .: ’ may or admit: :d to virtu
ally’ all universiti-'.
r.ie nation st.il has a long way
W "0 to lift negro schools to the
level of the white schools, but
■ k.M southern sta.es, including
.. isjisippi and North Carolina have
j ': real progress.
Still Long Way To Go
c „ .he oilier band, here in the
capitol of our nation, supposed to
be the heart of Democracy and
freedom, the “menace” cf mixed
audiences was considered so re
pugnant that the leading theatre
closed its doors rather than admit
negroes; while if Marian Anderson
tried to drink a cup of coffee in
most restaurants in the nation's
capital, she would be asked to leave.
We have come a long way
since Lincoln’s tints, but we still
have a long way to go.
When Lincoln dedicated the na
tion to the “unfinished work” for
which men died at Gettysburg, he
referred not only to’ freedom for
the negro race, but to freedom for
all men. Though Lincoln belonged
to no church, he was deeply re
ligious, and at Gettysburg added
two words which were not in his
original manuscript . . . “That this
nation, under God, shall have a
new birth cf freedom . .
And were he alive today, Lincoln
would he saddened at the religious
intolerance existing in many parts
of the nation.
“Last Full i.I sure of Devotion" j
He would be proud of the great'
progress we have made in achiev- j
ing many of his goals. But he
would probably ask the question: •
"Do Americans give their last full I
measure of devotion only in war- i
time?” He would be right in ask
ing this question, for while the
men who died in the Argonne, at
Normandy and on Guadalcanal
gave the last full measure of their
devotion, what happened to the
rest of us? After World War I,]
the nation devoutly resolved that]
this war shall not have been inj
vain, but then quietly lapsed into
a period of normalcy and isolation.
And by the time World War II
lolled arcund we knew that World
War I had won us only a tempor
ary stopgap against oppression.
So in 1941 we marched off to
another high powered war which
would have amazed the men who
rest at Gettysburg. A war in which |
hate ruled man, and men lost their
lives for the cause of individual
freedom.
i Yes, those men, who died in the
t Argonne, at Normandy and on
Guadalcanal did give their last full
. me a :ure cf devotion. But have the
. rest of u . during the years between
v. r.rs, done our utmost? That is
tire big question Lincoln would ask
wore he alive today.
Where Wc Have Fail? 3
When the enemy i; at our neigh
bo;’s door, we join with him in
battle. Bui during th? humdrum, j
peace.u! d3ys between wars, we do
rot cl ways hold out the helping
hand to the same neighbor.
Perhaps that is what Lincoln j
nnt by ' th? last full measure of I
ce, ;ion.” Perhaps that is where
v: have failed.
We have realized that a world
r . d'd against itself, by Com
munism, cannot long endure. But
we have done little about the pro
fessional haters who defile our
tradition that all men are created
free and equal.
Nor do we realize that whoi a
n '.ion get.; too rich, too fat, too
intent on luxury, it falls. The
price of privilege is not merely to
enjoy its lushness, hut to share it
with others. To stay on top in
this world we have to work at it.
And when we start worrying more
about war profits than about war
taxes, we’re in danger.
This country will always rally to
defend itself against a foreign en
emy. But it’s what we do to our
selves and among ourselves between
wars that counts.
Government of the people, by ’
the people, and for the people, can
exist only as long as people care.
If the individual’s rights are to be
protected, then the individual him
self must work at the job of doing j
right.
Lincoln stated our goals for us'
plainly enough, but left it to us
to figure out how to attain them. |
And were he living today in this I
dangerous atomic world, I think j
he might warn us that unless we j
learn how to get along with each;
other as individuals, not only will j
our government, but we, the peo-1
pie, mav perish from the earth.
—-— j
mu SCIENCE
CONFERENCE WAS
MOMENTOUS EVENT
“The Alaska Science Conference
was a momentous occasion and is
i highly gratifying evidence of the
new-found importance of Alaska in
' the top levels of civilized thought
and effort,” declared Gov. Ernest
Gruening today.
The Governor was chairman of
the opening session and made the
opening address of the Conference
' which was held through November
‘9-11 in Washington, D. C.
I Held under the auspices of the
! National Academy of Sciences—
National Research Council—the ob
jectives of the Conference were to
stimulate wider interests in Alaskan
research^ to explore ways and
means by which those who are
November 18
Suzy Winn
Gary Hansen
Mrs. Leonard Berlin
Peggy Cochrane
Mrs. G. A. Fleek
Ralph Reischl
November 19
H. M. Porter
Edward Fields
Lavenia Sibley
M. J. Whittier
Katherine Varnass
Ann Thompson
Wilma Stoddard
Rosemary Sundborg
Maynard Peterson
actively engaged in field research
in Alaska can be of greater assis
tance to each other and by which
results of their investigations may
become more widely known and
available to those who are plan
ning future research in Alaska.
Prominent scientists in the var
ious fields included in the Confer
ence made addresses.
Organisation of the various sci
entific subjects discussed at the
Conference were:
Division of Biological Sciences:
Agriculture and Forestry, Botany,
Public Health and Medicine, Zoo
logy, Physiology.
Division of Social Sciences; An
thropology.
Aalskans among the long list of
speakers who made addresses, and
their subjects included: Gov. Gru
er.ing who made the opening ad
dress; B. Frank Heintzleman, Re
gional Forester, “Forestry in Al
aska;" B. D. Stewart, former di
rector of the Alaska Department
of Mines, "Mining in Alaska;” C.
Earl Albrecht, M. D., Alaska Com
missioner of Health, "Territory of
Alaska;” Don L. Irwin, “Status and
Accomplishments of Agriculture
Research in Alaska;” Raymond F.
Taylor, Forest Service Research Di
vision, “Alaska Forest Research
Problems and Program;” Jacob P.
Anderson, ‘Flora of Alaska” (com
ment by Egbert A. Walker).
Maynard M. Miller, “The Juneau
Ice Field Research Project;” Ralph
I. Miller, "Petroleum Geology in
Northern Alaska;” Basil M. Bensin,
agronomist, “Agro-climatological
Investigations in the Permafrost
Region of the Tanana Valley, Al
aska;” Dr. Amos J. Alter, Alaska
Deparmtent of Health, "Water Sup
ply Problems in Low Temperature
Areas” and “Relationships of Per
mafrost to Environmental Sanita
tion.”
C. L. Anderson, director, Terri
torial Department of Fisheries,
"Territorial Fishery Administra
tion;” Seton Thompson, U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service in Alaska,
"Management of the Fisheries of
Alaska;” Jack C. Haldeman, Alaska
Departmen of Health at Anchor
age, "Problems of Alaskan Eski
mos, Aleuts and Indians from the
Po.nt of View of Public Health;”
George W. Rathjens, "Application
cf Permafrost Research in Alaska;”
W. A. Elkins, Fish and Wildlife
Service, "Pressing Problems of Ad
ministration of Wildlife Resources
in Alaska;” Terris Moore, presi
dent of the University of Alaska,
"The University of Alaska and Sci
entific Research in Alaska.”
Ontario motorists pay nearly $80,
000,000 a year in gasoline taxes and
license fees.
For a Real Flt-Made-To Measure
suits at Callers. 634-11
Sewing machines lor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
across
1. Rodent
4. Seed coverings
9. Snow runner
12. Large bird
13. Abatement
11. Pronoun
15. Talking birds
17. Custom
19. Baseball team
20. Stumble
21. Thin piece
23. Affairs
25. Garden flower
27. Notes the
speed
28. Near
29. One of the
Siamese
twins
SO. Denuded
81. Biblical king
32. Former
universal
negative
33. Cotton fabric
for
reinforcing
books
34. Always
35. Hypnotlo
states
87. Signs
38. Commendable
39. Principal
40. Frown
42. Productive
45. Grown boy
46. Harden
48. New: comb. •'
form
49. One
indifferently
50. Removed the
central part
51. Illuminant
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fe[A 6 E kMo A B|y AN
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aSaMsIcraREP^L EN
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VJSf' piR UlSjT sMldv off]
t owtwiw ipMjE p]e| '
1 wTkBiuA c|E|sp|^^
C A TlM^A DgN u D G E|
A T cMoNeBdRE AR|
IlIeIpBwIeipBsIeInIdIsI
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzlo
DOWN
1. Ribbed fabrio
2. Ancient win#
vessel
S. Rotating
AF NtwtUotvru ^ i/-IO
4. Unaccompanied
5. Nerve network
6. Pronoun
7. Old card garni
8. Gushed
9. Condition
10. Small barrel
11. Anger ^
16. Pile of
... cord wood
18. Perches
20. Less wild
21. Paid out
22. Straight batted
ball
23. Sticks In the
mud »
24. Black bird
25. Moves
27. Bound with
narrow .
vt fabr,c
30. Pastoral
31. Close of day
33. Crystallized
rain
34. Send out
36. Anguish
37. Rowed
30. Nothing more
than
40. Little: Scotch
41. Is able
42. Coat of certain 1
animals
43. Pasture
44. Goddess of
<7. l4auv.y
j 20 YEARS AGO emvike
NOVEMBER 18, 1930
Mrs. Karl Theile letf on the Princess Norah for Seattle to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss Rose McLaughlin./ Miss McLaughlin
w; s to be married November 22 to Mr. Robert McMullen.
The Coast Guard cutter Cvgan was inspecting the same territory
flown over the previous day by Anscel Eckmann who explored for three
hours flying blind In a snow storm along the shores of Behm Canal
without finding any trace of Pilot Robin Renahan and his two com
panions Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher, or their plane lost since October
28. They were enroute to search lor Capt. E. J. A. Burke and two com
panions. Other private planes and planes of the British Columbia gov
ernment were also searching along the B. C. coast for the two missing
planes and six men.
Last-of-the-season catches of halibut commanded fairly firm prices
on the Juneau Fish Exchange. The Stuart-Sebastian Co, Elton
Engstrom, representative, paid 1C.40 cents and 6 cents a pound for
halibut brought in by Capt. Martin Ertsad and Capt. Ole Brensdal.
The Fremont brought in 7,000 pounds and the skipper Olaf Whither
sold the catch for 10.35 and 6 cents to the Juneau Cold Storage Co.
Mr. and Mrs. George Messerschmidt were passengers for Juneau on
the steamer Northland enroute from Seattle.
S. Hellenthal, Juneau attorney, returned on the steamer Yukon
from the States.
Running through a heavy snowstorm the mailboat Estebeth ar
rived in port from Sitka, 24 hours late. Snow was so thick the lookout
could scarcely see a boat’s length at times on the trip.
John W. Troy, Editor and Manager of The Empire and President
of the Empire Printing Company, left on the Princess Norah for Seattle
and California. Mr. Troy planned to attend the Alaska fisheries
hearings in Seattle as the represen i ative of the local Chamber of Com
merce before proceeding to Caliiornia.
Weather: High, 34; low, 22; snow.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon i
t
_—-——-—
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We waited for the better
part of an hour.” If an hour had a BETTER part, it must also have a
WORSE part, which is not so. Say, "We waited for almost an hour.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Couturieer (dressmaker; iwdiste). Pro
nounce koo-tu-ryar, OO as in BOOT. U as in PICTURE, A as in CARE,
principal accent on last syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ammonia; two M’s. Ameyhst; one M.
SYNONYMS: Befriend, aid, assist, help, rescue, relieve, Dtand l y.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let v.s
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word:
DEPRECIATORY; tending to lessen in price or estimated value. “The
possibility of war can have a depreciatory affect upon certain stocks
and bonds.” ,
! MODERN ETIGUErTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. Is it ever permissible for a dinner guest to mention any pre
fevences in foods?
A. No. He should accept what is offered, and under no circum
stances make reference to some other kind of dish he particularly likes.
That would be the height of ill-breeding.
Q. Should the best man and the ushers stand in the receiving line
at a wedding reception?
A. No; the bride and bridegroom, maid of honor, and bridesmaids
are the only ones who stand in the receiving line.
Q. When a woman is playing golf with a man, should she' drive
first, whether the honor is hers or his?
A. No; she should observe the rules of the game, driving first only
if it is her honor.
- -------- -—--■--4
LOOK and LEARN C. GORDON
L
1. What are the words completing the phrase: “The world will beat
a path to the door of the man who .”?
2. Who endowed more than two thousand public libraries in the
United States?
3. In what well-known story does a girl cut off her hair in order
to buy a watch-chain for her husband?
4. What is a trapezoid?
ANSWERS:
1. “Builds a better moustrap than his neighbor.”
2. Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919).
3. “The Gift of the Magi,” by O. Henry.
4. A quadrilateral figure having only two of its sides parallel.
ETHEL MILNER
ah a paid-up subscrlbei to THE 1/AILY 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:
"TELL IT TO THE JUDGE"
Federal 1 ax—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 Appear!
Oldesl Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The R. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Betti
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 1 p.m—Methodist Church ba
zaar.
At 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Girls Father- j
Daughter banquet, Scottish Rite
Temple.
At 8:30 p.m.—Promenader-Buttons
and Bows Square Dance, Parish
Hall.
At 9 p.m.—Ski Club cabaret and
floor show at Dugout.
At 10 p.m.—Shrine Dance in Scot
tish Rite Temple.
November 19
From 3 to 5 p.m.—Reception honor
ing the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Mor
gan in Methodist Church.
November 20
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon—BPW luncheon. Terrace
room at Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Post
meeting in Dugout.
At 8 p.m.—Juneau P-TA meets in
study hall of High School.
At 8 p.m.—ACCA meets at home of
Mrs. John McCormick.
November 21
At noon—Rotary Club. Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Couple Chib meets at
N. L. Presbyterian church.
At 7:45 p.m.—Civil Defense Coun
cil meets City Council Chambers.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age
Club.
November 22
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
November 23
At 10:30 a.m.—Union Thanksgiving
Services at Northern Light Pres
byterian Church.
November 25
At 2 p.m.—Christmas bazaar of
Home League Ladies of Salvation
Army.
At 10 p.m.—Douglas High School
Senior Ball in Douglas gym.
TIDE TABLE
November 19
Low tide 4:02 a.m., 3.1 ft.
High tide 10:32 a.m., 15.6 ft.
Low tide 4:53 p.m., 3.1 ft.
High tide 11:01 p.m., 13.9 ft.
November 29
Low tide 4:53 a.m., 3.3 ft.
High tide 11:15 a.m., 16.3 ft.
Low tide 5:40 p.m., 1.8 ft.
High tide 11:54 p.m., 14.3 ft.
i ATTENTION: Civilian Defense
All Squad Captains
1 — Promptly complete your
squad's full complement.
2 — Obtain oath from each pat
rolman.
3 — File oaths of yourself and
patrolmen with C. B. Holland,
AELP Co. office.
4 — Issue arm band to each pat
rolman.
5 — Recommend, in writing, your
plan to evacuate your district in
emergency.
6 — Select 2 women from your
district who will promptly join ARC
Canteen instruction course.
7 — Attend meeting, 8 p.m. Nov
ember 21, 1350, City Council Cham
bers.
JUNEAU CIVILIAN DEFENS1
COUNCIL.
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
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sta.
PHONE 136
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON H ATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER'S
SANITABY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODUE NO. 1*
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month <X\
In Scottish Rite Temple .
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEIVER3, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
^ -- - -
Brownie's Liquor Store
»hMM m is# b*. rr*Dhu»
P O Box UN
j "The Rexall Store"
Tour Jlellable Pharawtot*
BUTLER-MACRO
DRUG CO.
I
■ Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
.Phone 2(16 ..Second and BewanL
general paints
arxJ WALLPAPER
Edeal Painl Siore
Phone ,i»S »re<J w. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
W r.fiit-feHjf 806 10th at.
PtUi\F ti6—OA* er Moui
tor vtlXKR8 er SODA POP
The Alaskan HoleJ
Renovated Rmiu
•i RiucnaMe Rates
ftHK-K SINGLE O
FHONTS 66S
Thomas Hardware Co.
AAEVT§ - 011.0
Bonders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED tr
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Worn ky
Satisfied Customers*’
ford agency
(Authtrlzed Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OH
Jzroeaa Molor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for U by mune
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liqnor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 36
To Banish “Blue Monday*’
To give you more freedom
. from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
H7 Main Pt Phone 77J
Bi*h Quality Cabinet Wert
for Home, Office or Stan