Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second 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 PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not othei
wlse credited In this paper and also the local news publish:',1
herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
Thursday, December 14, 1950
GIVING AND TAKING
Beginning with the New Deal and continuin'?
through the Fair Deal, the benevolence of the United
States Government has steadily increased. Each year,
the individual citizen is relieved of more of his bur
dens, duties and obligations as the trend to the
welfare state continues and, each year, the individual
citizen is relieved of a greater portion of his earnings
to allow him to assist in the financing of his govern
ment’s widespread philanthropies.
Should the trend continue, it is conceivable (and
probable) that we will become a nation of federal
employees, wrorking incessantly to pay the taxes that
will pay our wages and provide our "free-lunch aid
programs, John Q. Public is closer than he realizes
to the non-stop, round-trip squirrel-cage of socialism.
The Cincinnati Enquirer treats w'ith but one of
the many facets of the “Uncle Santa’’ trend and we
offer, for your consideration, that paper’s recent
editorial dealing with philanthropic giving.
“We long had supposed — just judging by the
grimaces of the Internal Revenue Collectors that
a full 15 per cent of the American income went for
charitable and religious purposes, this being the maxi
mum deductible for the purpose. However ,a very
comprehensive survey of the subject by the Russell
Sage Foundation reveals that an appreciably smaller
proportion of public spending is for so laudable a
cause.
"In 1929, it was learned, philanthropic giving In
the United States totaled $1,200 million. Last year
it was $4 billion. This is a tidy figure, to be sure,
and it represented a wholesome increase over the 1929
era of giving, even with due allowance for inflation
and the expansion of the national income. In neither
instance, though, did the actual generosity press the
legal limit of deduction.
"Still and all, there are other factors to be con
sidered. As the New York Herald Tribune points out,
the ‘welfare state’ has come to monopolize functions
which private idividuals once considered their duty
and responsibility. Steeply climbing taxes on the
local, State, and Federal levels have claimed a greater
margin of spare dollars—and probably some account
should be taken of the fact that more of the money,
claimed in taxes is ploughed back into pseudo
philanthropy by the Federal, State or local govern
ments in the form of relief, special aid programs,
pensions and so forth."
Object Lesson
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
A mounting realization of what happens when
inflation settles down like a great vulture to gobble
up the savings of frugal Americans is sweeping the
country A case in point is the object lesson sup
plied by Winthrop D. Thies of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Tins young man planked 350 silver dollars down
on the counter when he went to pay his room and
board bill at Princeton University.
“The government’s soft money policy or delib
erate inflation is wiping out the savings of countless
citizens, and must come to a halt,’’ declared the
Princeton sophomore.
Out of the mouths of babes—and sophomores
cometh wisdom.
We pass along an excellent piece of advice: Not
only should we tighten our belts, as. advised, but we
should each equip ourselves with a pair of good strong
suspenders. Otherwise, one of these days something
may happen that will make us jump clear out of our
britches.’’—(Elmer C. Adams, in the Detroit News).
"We will soon find ourselves living under condi
tions that prevailed in 1910,” predicts an economist.
That wouldn’t be so bad, as about the only fear we
had then was that we might all starve to death in
a pile.
“If the people will not exxercise self-control in
their purchases the government will have to make
controls mandatory,” says a government official. That
| settles it. When does rationing begin?
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
mittee and its salty chairman, Rep.
Carl Vinson of Georgia. Vinson
announced that he wouldn’t stand
for any more "business as usual”
in the war production program.
The Georgian spoke his piece
when William J. McNeil, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, advised the
committee behind closed doors that
aircraft production wasn’t moving
too fast because of delays in get
ting airplane engines.
"Plants producing engines are on
an eight-hour work day and at this
rate it will be 13 months before
warplane production will be at a
peak,” McNeil reported.
"Well, those plants ought to be
working on a 24-hour basis,” shot
back Vinson. “We've got to get the
job done now—not 18 months from
now. We won’t get it done with
men working only eight hours.
Money is not the object now. Our
liberty and the freedom of the
world is at stake.”
Coalition Government?
Whenever friends urge President
Truman to form a coalition govern
ment, he throws up his hands and
wails: “But where can I get good
men to come into government?"
This column, which has urged
bringing topflight Republicans into
the administration, herewith pre
sents four experienced and able
Republicans:
Paul Hoffman—Ex-ECA Adminis
trator who put across the Marshall
Plan in Europe. He would be a
natural for a cabinet pest or for
a high position in the State De
partment. Hoffman is now touring
Europe for the Ford Foundation.
Lewis Strauss—Ex-Secretary to
Herbert Hoover in World War I,
World War II Admiral, and recent
ly retired from the Atomic Energy
Commission. President Truman sid
ed with Strauss in the debate over
making the hydrogen bomb.
Charles Taft—Cincinnati lawyer
and brother of Sen. Robert Taft.
Charles Taft served in both the
Federal Security agency and State
Department during World War II.
General “Wild Bill Donovan !
Wartime director of the Office of
Strategic Services. He organized U.
&. spying and behind-the-lines
activities, and was Assistant At
torney General in the Coolidge Ad
ministration. Some of Truman s
closest advisers, including Demo
cratic Chairman Bill Boyle, tried
to persuade the President to make
Donovan Secretary of Defense in
stead of General Marshall, but the
inside fact is that Truman doesn't
like him.
All the above are Republicans,
all are both able and patriotic.
Barren-Beaced Senators
Colorado’s GOP Sen. Eugene MU1
ikin whose head is as smooth as
a Colorado boulder, gave his op
inion the other day of Senators
who try to conceal their baldness.
Millikin took the floor in self-de
fense at a closed-door Republican
caucus, after Maine’s Sen. Owen
Brewster made a crack about the
bald-headed old-timers. Mischiev
ously Millikin accused Brewster of
trying to cover his bald head with
“slicked overs,” or strands of stra
tegically combed hair.
' But the greatest deceptionist is
Bob Taft,” grinned Millikin with:
a glance at Senator Taft s thinly |
camouflaged head. ;
Headlines and Headaches
Rumors that Bill Boyle is resign
ing as Democratic National Chair
man are about as accurate as Gen
eral MacArthur's bring-the-boys
home-by-Christmas promise. Boyle
can only resign to the full Demo
cratic Committee at a meeting
which he must call himself. . .
Backstage fact is that some of the
Ed Pauley oil boys have been
gunning for Boyle ever since he
persuaded the President to veto
the Kerr natural gas bill; also
since he encouraged HST to be
tough on Tidelands Oil. . .It’s now'
becoming clearer why Senator
Downey, Democrat, ducked out of
the Senate early to make room
lor Senator-elect Nixon, Republican,
a friend of the oil lobby. Downey
will not only represent the City
of Long Beach, Calif., which owns
a stack of Tidelands Oil lease*
along the edge of the Pacific, but
will also represent San Diego an
Oakland. Long Beach. however w U
oav most of the freight-a total of
$1,500 monthly plus $1,500 monthly
expenses or $36,000 a year. .Lon
Beach harbor commissioners at fust
told the press to withhold any men
tion of their hiring the ex-Senato .
Smiling Lame Ducks i
Sen. Millard Tydings, swept out|
of office in the Maryland election, |
has developed considerable acting
ability recently.
Walking down the corridors oi
Congress, Tydings spotted a crowd
of reporters, Senators and hangers
on mingling outside the Senate
Chamber. Putting on a broad grin,
Tydings strode into the throng and
singled out glum Scott Lucas, the
Majority Floor Leader, defeated in
the Illinois election.
“Never felt so good in all my
life,” he said, pumping Lucas’ hand.
"We can have some fun now, eh,
Scott?”
DIMOND RETURNING TO
JUNEAU NEXT WEEK
Assistant Territorial Attorney
General John Dimond is expected
i to return to his Juneau headquart
ers office early next week, accord
ing to advices received here. He
I and Attorney General J. Gerald
Williams are in San Francisco to
represent the territory in cases be
fore the Ninth Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Williams and his family, Mrs.
Williams. Jamie and Catherine, who
accompanied him south will remain
! in California several weeks and
j plan to spend Christmas with Mrs.
| William's sister, Mrs. Bud Car
' michael and her family in San
i Jose.
RED (ROSS NURSERY
GROUP MEETING NEXT
WEDNESDAY TO ELECT
* Mrs. William Passey has taken
the temporary chairmanship of a
Red Cross nursery group. Assist
ing her are Mrs. L. Dunlap of Jack
and Jill nursery, Mrs. Wallace
Reedv, Mrs. Stanley Baskin and
Mrs. Ernest Ehler.
This is an outgrowth of a need
which developed follow'ing a meet
ing of the Gastineau Channel
nurses last week, most of whom
have small children. The nurses
were organizing to be ready in
event of enemy attack or disaster
and the need of a nursery to care
for their children was evident, in
order that they could be counted
upon for their services.
The nursery group will meet Dec
ember 20 at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross
oflice in the Shattuck Building to
organize and lay plans.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 8
Girl Scout Troop 8 met in the
Moose Hall Tuesday December 12.
We worked on a sampler with
different kinds of stitches. Dolores
Addleman brought the cookies. The
troop committee of the Women of
the Moose invites us to a Christmas
party next Tuesday.
VIOLET PEKOVICH, Reporter.
EMBLEM CLUB
CHRISTMAS Party, Thurs. Dec.
14 at Elks Hall—8:00 p.m. 682-2t
DECEMBER 14
Emerald O. Davis
Donald Pegues
Kenneth Loken
Irene McKinley
Mrs. Mary Michaud
Samuel Guyot
Richard Secrist
Clifford G. Robards
Mary Elaine Michaud
Claude C. Carnegie
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL OF
filPC SUNDAY NIGHT
The Sunday School of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church will
give the Christmas program Sun
day evening starting at 7:30 o’clock
as follows:
The Prelude: “Oh Little Town of
Bethlehem" “Christmas Fantasie”
by Lois Lawrence, Organist and
Carol Lawrence, Pianist.
The Hymn “Hark The Herald
Angels Sing”—Congregation.
The Invocation: Rev. Mr. Booth.
"Away In A Manger,” Beginners
Department. “The Christmas Story ,*
Virginia Sue Baskin; “Joy To The
World,” Primary Department; “Si
lent Night,” Primary Department.
"THE LITTLEST ANGEL”
CAST:
Mrs. Patricia Bidwell Director
Mrs. Henry E. Green .Assistant
Miss Clair Folta .Narrator
Littlest Angel .Johnny Stringer
Gate Keeper .David Wells
Angel of the Peace, Allan Engstrom
Heavenly Messenger . Terry Clem
God . Timothy Miller
Mary .Ruth Hudson
Joseph.James Hardlick
Child Jesus .Judy Harris
Attending Angels . Brucilla and
Cherie Ann Guerin
Trio: Susan Blanton, Ann Grish
am and Carla Carter.
Quartette: Rosemary Kronquist,
Violet Peckovich, Melissa Taylor,
Betty Lou Hukill.
Soloists; Jean Burrus and Dona
Jewett.
The Junior Choir, The Senior Hf
Westminster Fellowship.
The Antiphonal Choir, The Se
nior Hi Westminster Fellowship.
The Benediction, Rev. Mr. Booth,
The Postlude: “Joy To The World.”
Santa Claus will visit the School
at this time.
ADS HAS TELEPHONE
BOOKS FROM CITIES
FOR USE BY PUBLIC
For the convenience of persons
who might wish to confirm add
resses for sending Christmas mail
the Alaska Development Board has
telephone directories from 19 cities
in the United States and from
Vancouver, B C., available for re
ference, says George Sundborg, con
sultant.
Anyone wishing to consult the
directories may feel free to do so.
They are available for reference
in Room 117 on the first floor of
the Federal Building.
The list of cities whose telephone
directories are on file in the Devel
opment Board offices are as fol
lows: Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
San Francisco, Oakland, Los Ang
eles, St. Louis, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Washington,
D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Manhattan and Boston.
Until neighboring communities
voted to join it in May 1950 An
napolis, Md., was less than a
square mile in area.
ACROSS
1. Rims
I. Part of a
dynamo
11. Pertaining to
the eye
12. Nautical
14. Sell in small
quantities
15. Lessens
16. Arabian
garment
17. Declares
lib Hind
20. Gland
22. Worthless
leaving
23. Mother of
Castor and
Pollux
24. Resembling
wood ashes
Li
26. Not particular
28. Err
30. Simpleton
31. Fortresses . \
35. Sharp peak:
French
39. Prayers
40. Roman bronze
42. Hindu garment
43. Writing
implement
41. Scene of action
46. Floor covering
47. Mental
unsoundness
49. Elaborate
61. Go-betweens
62. Living room
63. Stanza of six
lines
64. Grimace of
contempt
£ u.c t
o M A NMwjo E
nisJB'i 'nMeTt s
Qp A nBi 'dTeIe
B™ l ;0 E N;TjggW
O T oH I R A T £
e|n|g| i iNiejB--- r e res
W. A ST t Qi 17 RfE S
teflS^E sTt^ R AiNjGl EHH
S4 T ! E | r BR A I'Vg^A'S EjA
T_ ufils LllBPjE 'sjlli R.
a|nTt*C A T E N®eVn
B E 1E BHE IT , u ' 0 ■ E |t>| 0 | Y E
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzla
DOWN
1. Place of utter
darkness
1 » _I—I—I
AP NtwtUaluris
2. Loosen
3. Gaze!
4. Limit's pen
name
O. A salute give®
by tiring *
guns
j». Stung'
7. {Small flaps on
i garment
8. S - itliern
"nstellation
P. Giggle
10. La • in New
: 1 rk State
11. S* il again
Li. 'I «(I land
Is- Lnir of work
21. Trials
23. M.i'.-uline
name
25. N. thing
27. S!«.,rt sleep
20. < >t
31. •: ‘ 1 i* ial writ
32. Ex . t satis
faction
33. Meanings
34. l’. rceive
30. Mexican dish
37. One who
makes . .
sp»-• ahea
38. Treat with
nitric a id
41. Clips
44. P'.k.r term
4a M'.hammk <lar.s*
,„^!l10 prayer
50 Pa t ui e
20 YEARS AGO the empire j
DECEMBER 14, 1930
According to officers aboard the steamer Yukon when it arrived
in port the largest mail ever dispatched for Alaska irom Seattle was
1 aboard that steamship. When the Yukon sailed north 3,700 sacks of
j mail were receipted for by the mail clerk, destined for various points in
Alaska.
Believing her husband Pilot Robin Renahan and his two com
panions, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher, were still alive, Mrs. Renahan
had wired the Dominion Minister of National Defenses at Ottawa from
i Seattle, urging a search be made in the mountains back of Prince
I Rupert. Pilot Renahan and his companions disapproved on October
28 while on a mercy errand to search for Pilot E. J. A. Burke and his
I companions, then lost in the Liard River district. An intensive search
by plane and water craft had been made for the Renahan plane since
j its disappearance but no sign of it had been found.
I "
Experts in the various theatrical crafts had arrived in Juneau
! to prepare the Palace Theatre for its opening scheduled for January 1,
under the proprietorship of Lawrence H. Kublcy.
Miss Edla Holbrook and her cousin Gordon Gray entertained a
number of their, friends at the home of Gordon’s parents, Mr. and
i Mrs. Felix Gray in Douglas. Three tables of bridge were in play, first
prizes going to Mrs. Jacob Britt and Curtis Shattuck. Consolation
prizes went to Miss Helen Lindstrom and James McNaughton.
“Merry Christmas” in old English lettering, was the greeting on every
! mirrored surface in salons and dining room on the Princess Norah,
■ m port enroute to Skagway. She was a Santa Clause ship this voyage,
I a large part of her cargo and most of her mail wrere of Yuletide char
: acter destined for Whitehorse, Atlin. Dawson and other Yukon points.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Petrich were passengers on the steamship Norah
| for Juneau, returning from a trip to the States. Petrich was with the
I U. S. Customs Office here.
I -
j Weather: High, 43; low, 37; rain.
1 i *
I Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “After she had sat her
I guests, she served the dinner.” Say, “After she had SEATED her
! guests.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Integral. Pronounce in-te-gral, E as
! in ME unstressed, A as in AT unstressed accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Reconr.oiter; one C, two N’s.
SYNONYMS: Basic, basal, fundamental, essential, founded on.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
I increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
' ILLICIT; not permitted: improper: unlawful. “The government is al
j ways on guard against illicit traffic.’’
| modern etiquette ROBERTA LEE j
----—---—-—-»
Q. Is it proper for a man to link his arm in a woman's while walk
ing with her on the street?
A. No. A man does not link his arm in a woman’s, hold her by
the elbow, nor offer her his arm, unless for the purpose of guiding her
I through a crowded street or protecting her from traffic.
Q. When writing a letter or note to a brother and sister, may one
address the envelope, “Miss Mary Morgan and brother"?
A. No. The envelope should be addressed either to the sister or
to the brother, but never to both.
Q. Is it permissible to use both the knife and fork when eating
fish?
A. The fork only should be used.
-------
LOOK and LEARN C. GORDON !
1.. How many feet would a flag travel ou a 50-foot pole to be cor
I retly raised to halfmast?
j 2. What are the six New England States?
3. How many yards are there in one rod?
4. What bird’s nest differs from others in the fact that it is at
tached to a tree by a twig or branch at the top of the nest, instead
of having a support underneath?
5. How many States in the Union have names ending with the let
ter “a”?
ANSWERS: *
1. About 75 feet, since correct procedure requires that the flag be
raised first to the top of the pole, then lowered o halfmast.
2. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
and Connecticutt.
3. Five and one-half.
4. That of the oriole.
5. Twenty.
i — »it 111 ■—i—i— ■■■!■ -——a—MM
MATT HALM
as a paid-up subscriber lo 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:
"MRS. MIKE"
Federal T 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!
- ■ 1
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Belarends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
i
Weathers!
Alaska Points
—
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau j
are as follows:
Anchorage . 18—Fog j
Annette Island .. . 33—Fog j
Barrow . 1—Partly Cloudy
Bethel . 13—Cloudy
Cordova .. 12—Partly Cloudy :
Dawson . -4—Cloudy ■
Edmonton . 2—Fog i
Fairbanks . 8—Partly Cloudy j
Haines .r. 29—Snow 1
Havre 21—Partly Cloudy:
Juneau . 34—Cloudy i
Kodiak . 31—Cloudy j
Kotzebue .. 21—Cloudy ;
j McGrath . 20—Cloudy.
I Nome .'. 22—Cloudy j
j Northway . -10—Snow j
j Petersburg .-. 31—Fog |
Portland 43 Cloudy
Prince George 19—Fog
Seattle . 42-Clcudy
Sitka . 34- Cloudy
Whitehorse . 8—Snow
Yakutat .33-Snow
«>•••*••••••
o *
| * tide table *
• *
• DECEMBER 15 •
; • Low tide 12:14 a.m. 0.G ft. •
| e High tide 6:49 a.m. 15.3 ft. •
j • Low tide 12:50 p.m. 4.7 ft. •
| • High tide 6:42 p.m. 14.1 ft. •
• • • • • • • • • • •
TYEE REFLOATED
The fishing vessel Tyee, owned by
J. F. Krause of Ketchikan, was
refloated from rocks near Ham Is
! land yesterday afternoon, according
to reports received by the 17th US
Coast Guard headquarters here.
The motor vessel Diamond T and
the CG cutter Sweetbrier assisted
in repairing the damaged hull and
the Diamond T towed it to Ketchi
kan yesterday afternoon.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
Collins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
i I
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
| Kensington Blilg. (At City Float)
! p. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
. _■■-ii_”
WALT HATLIH
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 2S0 Juneau. Alaska
V. F. W.
Taku Posi No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.Q. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
..mu n——
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 794
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
—
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’ i
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third I
--|
The Charles W. Carler
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE ISA
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter (or Men
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY HEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MO UNI JIM.AL LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month <T\
tn Scottish Rite Temple -
beginning at 7:30 p. m. \j*\jr
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
f — ■——— *
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each FrMay
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
---—---■»
Brownie's Liquor Store
These 183 1S» Be. Franklla
P. O. Box SAM
—
I "The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable PharmoOlsta
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and BewardL
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone £48 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS er 80DA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated fUocw
at Reasonable Bibi
PHO.NE SINGLE O
PHONE 565
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shell
hardware
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Worn by
Satisfied Customer.”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealen)
GREASES _ GAS — OR
Jnneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a AaUy habit—ask for it by not
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
* |
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 89t
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing M^w
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main st. Phone 77*
akh Quality Cabinet Work
tor Home, Office or stere