Daily Alaska Empire
.* ... . C i nrln Kv thu
Published every evening except Sunday by the
"empire ’printing company
Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska
PTTFN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President
DOROTHY TROY UNOO - - - Vice-President
SB HfE'E CAMPBELL - - - Managing Editor
, I'ost Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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01 '’rrtephon”: News Office. 602; Business Office. 371. ■' •
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS'^
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use' for
republication oi all news dispatcher credited to It or not other.
ucredited in this paper and also the local newi published
herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES -
Fourth Avenue Bldg . Seattle. Wash.
Alaska Newspapers 1411
Thursday, August 9, 1952
CPR WINTER SUSPENSION
Suspension Of ^lJ^555||.u®dian Pacific Rdi'.way s
passenger steams!#)! jpcption in Southeast Alaska
during the winter is* to WpJgr.ettod but no complaint
can be registered agtniiist tln TJPR.for suspension.
For several soag^jiis. suspension has been men
tioned as a. possibjjfctfjidv^ w> gradually decreeing
pussengWf'hdsinesK tcijwi^ipliionths. -f‘
No business, mat ,'Vftn that of the go’ ovnnicnt
subsidized Cknadtefi Paftlie'. turf afford to opMrat* at
a losa^'at’a continuing,and increasing loss, . ;
A freight <fcrvto*if,‘with1 sailings less freqttenl than
the Wo'-vi?eek CPR winter service to which we have
become accustomed, will be Sufficient to take care of
the needs of freight into northern British Columbia
and Yukon Territory through Skagway.
In the meantime, the Princess Norah, it is said,
will be operating between Prince Rupert and Kittimat,
;ite of the big new aluminum development' in British
Columbia.
it u ironic that Alaska not only lostJvhp hoped-,
for Taiya aluminum plant, but the steamship service
.ts well, due, we understand to the tact that the
iltjminum company was given greater consideration
•ay'the governments ol British Columbia and Canada
th&n by our own Interior Department.
During long months in various years when South
east Alaska was without American steamship service
iue to strikes, the Canadian Pacific provided a depend
able schedule for which we have been thankful many
times.
Cost of operation of Canadian ships though al
ways lower by far than costs of American trans
portation operation ,has increased at the same time
that business Jias decreased.
The Alaskan Highway and a new road into in
terior Yukon Territory and airplane service of Pan
American and CPR into Whitehorse have made less
necessary the steamship service upon which the towns
of northern British Columbia and the Yukon Terri
tory were formerly dependent.
Passenger service to Skagway, if thpCPR service
is eliminated, can be maintained toy Alaska Coastal
connection to Juneau, or by the White Pass,and Yukon
Railway connection to Whitehorse.
Times change and inodes of transportation
change, too. But the CPR vessels will be missed in
the towns of Southeast Alaska, tjSkagwiiy,'especially,
will regret this change in schedule. The Canadian
Pacific steamers and their crews have become part
of the town and their stop-overs in Skagway a pleasant
break in a winter without other ,<jaUs.
The Princess Norah ma\* have a bu-ior run be
tween Prince Rupert and Kittimat. *mt it will be a
long time before it has earned the affec
tions of this new company town that it lias won
among the people of Skagway .
But no steamship line, Canadian Pacific or Al
aska Steamship Company, can operate lor free.
We Are Tax Collectors
Archbold lOhioi Buckeye
, Not so long ago, gasoljne stations, amusement
j'places and liquor stores were about the only tax
xollectiiKi -418011010$ Operated by business men.
Now every business place, ievery industry and
about every farm operator has become an unpaid tas
collector for state* and national government.
With the promise of even higher taxes, and
greater bureaucracy, with more and more people
working for the government, the future holds little
promise of relief from excessive and almost pro
hibitive costs of maintaining any business enterprise.
The accident toll in this country is big enough
to warrant serious attention and so, if you want to
save your own life, be careful.
fhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
0 be repeated tomorrow before
,he un-American activities cum
in ttee : j ’ • -
1 Just , Russians, ,ftlift$d
:ey men inside the U. S. govern
pint, so.-tpey also began long be
fore the war to plant key spies
nside Japan. Tiiey began opcra
ing about 1934 and continued to
941—two months befdre Pearl
Harbor.
i Two Germans were involved,
two Japs educated in the United
(States, two Americans, and one
German - British newspaperman.
One of the Americans was Agnes
Smedley (now deceased > who lived
20 years in the Orient.
The other American was Tycho
Lilliestroro, U. S. vice consul at
Harbin, Manchuria. Born in Fin
land, Lilliestrom served 21 years
in the consular service, and died
in 1943. It was in his home in
Harbin that the Communist spies
assembled a powerful , radio set
later smuggled into Japan.
{ What Russia Learned
So successful was ilie Russian
spy ring in penetrating innermost
!J®janese government circles that
jsome of the war lords' most vital
secrets were transmitted by short
wave radio to Moscow. The spies
learned among other things that:
1. The Jap- war lord^-avijuld def
initely* attack the tjnije^' States.
This ‘Information ’wfiitMo' Moscow
two months before Pearl Harbor.
2. Japan would not join an al
liance against Russia. This was
learned in 1937. and. caused Stalin
shortly thereafter, to sign the
Nazi-Russian alliance, which in
turn left Hitler free to wage war
against France and England. Un
doubtedly this piese of informa
tion alone swayed the tides of
history.
3. Japan would not attack Rus
sia. This information, sent to
Moscow in 1941, caused Stalin to
pull all his reserves out of Siberia
and concentrate them In front of
Moscow. Without this intelligence
information, Moscow might have
fallen.
Head of the Communist spy ring
was Richard Sorge. Born in Baku,
a soldier in the German army, he
carefully prepared for his work by
taking a special espionage course
in Moscow and then becoming Far
Eastern correspondent for several
German newspapers.
In Shanghai he met Agnes
Smedley, who put him in touch
with Japanese Communists. In
Tokyo, posing always as a German
newsman, he became press attache
to the German Embassy and close
friend of the German Ambassador.
All the secrets of the Embassy
passed through his hands.
Los Angeles Japs Involved
Surge's co-consplrators were a
Los Angeles Japanese woman
named Tomo Kitabayani; a Jap
anese artist from the United
States named Totika Miyago; a
German businessman and radio
operator named Max Klausen;
and most important of all, Hozum
Ozaki, a Jap Communist who be
came an editor of the Tokyo Asa
hi and a close adviser to the Prime
Minister of Japan.
Ozaki had access to some of the
ihighest Japanese.. goY£r&Bie»L.6P*
crets, which were transmitted tf
MiMP Kfcvrf
Klausen sent his messages bj
going out in a boat, dressed as a
fisherman, and .operating his raj
dio as far -fiiy :po.»slble fVom shora.
| Although the Japs ifl^rpptea thj
the transmitter. .^ey^^re nevej
able to do so. Ndr'Wert they-cvejr
able to decipher the code until
shortly -before Pearl Harbor, when
through an accident, they caught
one of thp spies, Ritzu Ito fort
meriy of Los Angeles.
Afte.r that all were caught, tried, i
and the two top men—Sorge anf
Ozaki—beheaded. Klausen gav*
the Japs the secret code used to
transmit t h e radio messages,
whereupon all the back messages
were translated.
When General MaeArthur gran
ted amnesty to Japanese political
prisoners after V-J Day in 1945,
he discovered the remnants of the
Communist spy ring still in prison
and turned them loose. From the
Japanese court records, his chief
j intelligence officer, Gen. Charles
I Willoughby, pieced together this
amazing story of Communist in*
trjgue.
Note—Some of the Japanese spy
leaders now head Japanese Labor
Unions, and one of them, Ritzij
Ito, is a leading Communist.
messages and tried ‘hard to fini
He talked.
Washington Pipeline
Senate crime investigators have
reported undercover links between
ihe big-time gambler, William
Johnston, and the Jackson Con*
struction Company, Jacksonville;,
| Fla. Johnston donated $100,000 to
1 Gov. Fuller Warren’s campaign,
and now the Jackson Construction
Company has received $180,000;
worth of state contracts. . . Inter
nal revenue is probing the income j
taxes of Governor Fuller Warren I
. . Ambassador O'Dwyer has sent !
a blistering telegram to the Sen- |
ate Crime Committee accusing it j
of ulterior motives in leaking a
rumor that he was involved in a
million-dollar check sent to New
York. The State Department gave
Senator O'Conor permission *0
have the crime probers look at the
canceled check and found it was
a lend-lease payment from the
Mexican government. Senator
O'Conor has now cabled Ambas
sador O'Dwyer that he is com
pletely exonerated.
OREGON PARI'NTS
SEEK MISSING SON
Ah Oregon couple has appealed
to the office of the Secretary of
Alaska for aid in locating their son.
Secretary Lew M. Williams, Sr.,
said the couple are Mr. and Mrs.
C. E.: Neese, Route X, Box 32. New
berg, Oregon and the missing son,
about 45 years old, is Everett Leroy
Nee.4e.
He came to Alaska in 1944 and,
the couple state, bought a fishing
boat through a Ketchikan finance
company. He corresponded with his
parents for a time but in the past
five years they have heard nothing
from. .himi Inquiry in Ketchikan
and Petersburg has produced no
information of the man.
Anyone having knowledge of
Neese is asked to write to his par
ents or contact the Secretary's of
fice.
THESE DAYS
By QEORGE fi. SOKOESKY
(Copyright, 1951, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
What Can We Afford?
Dean 'Acheson has established
$25,000,000,000 as the minimum
/mount that ' thr TTnited ' States
1'will ha«e *a- ' JffitEiisaaesji,
UifHfery aid until 1954. Apparently,
it H- gcyerninent policy to. give
Ijatmy an arffcunt by one
&r another eftSh .year as a
pidpus of maintaining ats u’pw^of
!(economyl.aV jy^of jjyo#ct
kurope.v V PWVIHW f*^7 J
Seefcter Robert A. Taft stated
It he ease of these expenditures as
it,Hows:
". . . I pointed out that even a
country the size of the United
States had definite economic lim
itations, and that those limita
tions are more severe when ap
l plied to a 10-year mobilization
| program than to a brief war. I
i criticized the government because
, no one has analyzed for the peo
■ pie the ultimate cost of what is
I now proposed by a dozen different
departments. I estimated that the
, total of all those proposals might
I amount to $85 billion a year, most
I ly for armed forces, and that this
] total might, in my opinion, bring
inflation, hardship, instability and
l damage to that very productivity
; which is our greatest asset in
| time of war and peace. . . ”
When a country spends itself in
to bankruptcy, symbolized by in
flation, depreciation of currency
and diminishing standard of liv
\ ing, the effect can be as devasta
| ting as war itself—as a defeat in
i war.
Even if we accept the entire
Marshall-Acheson 1 program of a
defensive war,' " of a ’Stalemated
AUGUST 9
George S. Baroumes
William Cashen
H. M. Porter, Jr.
Donald Dull
Clarence E. Walters
world armed to the teeth, we nev
ertheless need to have some con
cept of its cost both in dollars
and wealth. The latter is pariic
ularly important, for while the ex
; penditures’" in dollars affect the
immediate purchasing power of
j the people, the expenditure in
wealth involves the reduction of
the reservoir of natural resources
upon which the economic and po
litical power of this nation stands.
Thus far, no precise data is
available on many subjects. For
instance, the United States is put
ting into the pot at least $5,000.
OCO.OOO a year in foreign military
aid. What is Great Britain put
ting into that pot? What , is
France putting into it, Their fig
ures are confused because the
American contributions to each
country have to be traced and
deducted from any estimate of
what their contributions aro in
terms of both dollars and wehlth'.
When, prior to the World War
I, Great Britain was the princi
pal nation on this earth and a
vast empire, her access to natural
resources and to manpower was
enormous. Today, the British Em
pire has ceased to exist; each so
called dominion is 'tin independ
ent state which acts independent-1
ly on important issues. The Brit
ish Foreign office speaks only for
itself; it cannot speak for Can
ada, the Union of South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand, India or
Pakistan.
Senator Taft shows how con
fusion exists in high places when
he recounts:
. it was in March, 1950 that
General Bradley, chairman of the
joint chiefs of staff, testified they
were satisfied that a budget of
j $13 billion for fiscal 1951 and a
miilioi) -.pnd a. l}^}f in uniform
was about sufficient for the in
terest. of the> country. He said:
•We do not have any way of know
ing whether this figure should be
$13 billion, $14 billion or $15 bil-_
lion. We think we must not spend
f20
pil
this country into economic col
lapse-and spoil our-industrial-^w
Mfla !a'tUief,;
chief# of staff never went* njJng
with this great figure of
billion.’ He ^estifiad' that if
came and.^recommended a $30
ilon budget for 'defense, he wduld
be doing*' »' (Iteseiwfce and' tiftat
‘maybe you „ should get a ,jfcw
Cha irftUUv oi tpfi
staff* Now they want .Sau .bUpm
or. according" to'soirie reports, |100
billion. . .
General Bradley can, of course,
say that he did not know in March
1950 that the Korean war would
occur, I do not believe that he
would say that that changed ev
erything, for actually it changed
nothing since Yalta which occur
red in February, 1945.
When General Douglas MacAr
thur accused the Administration
of having no policy, his reference
dealt directly with the problem
we are here discussing. For if Rus
sia is our enemy now, Stalin laid
down the program of that enmity
at Yalta and again at Potsdam in
1945. ,
Maybe, to give them the bene
fit of the doubt, the . Administra
tion has been hoping that Stalin
would drop dead or that some
other act of God might save them.
The greatest cost in dollars and
wealth comes from this lack of a
sharply defined policy. It means
that often we pour both down a
bottomless pit. In Korea, it even
made American lives cheaply ex
pendable.
I Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
L Remnant ot
combustion
4- Mountain .
nymph
9. Entire
12. Huge wave
13. Rascal
14. By way of
15. Animal’s skin
17. Make laqe t
18. Compassion
19. Simpleton
21. Drugged
23. Comparative
ending
25. Pike-like fish
27. Grown boy
28. By
30. Number
32. Embezzle
r>. i
35. .Excited
Zf. Smhll round
,*ri nrark
Z'S. Short jacket
^9. Drug
.42.; German city
’43. Elevated rail
\t£y: colloq.
4$, .^Iwiuated fish
40./Bovine
'4^.* Compass point
'48. FJower
50. Light moisture
i*S. Rescue
64. Old horse
66. Take dinner
59. Frozen water
60. Stage player
62. Gaelic sea god
63. Through
64. Shabby
65. Meadow
Solution of Yesterday
DOWN
1. Serpent
2. Understand
3 Circle of light
4. Conjunction
5. Decay
0. Mild oath
7. Self-acting
8. Down: prefix
9. Greedy
10. Ignited
11. Ballad
l(i. Labe)
18. English coins
20. Hobby
22. Crony
23. Day's march
24. Kingly
20. Frag runes
28. Minute
particles
29. Tight
31. Ami not
33. In favor of
34. Corroded
3G. Web-fnoted
birds
40. Receive
41. Fish
4G. Marry
*8. Declare
49. Charge
51. Testament
52. Small swallow
53. Top card
55. Divine being
57. Born
58. Ago
GO. While
Cl. Railway; abbr.
20 YEARS AGO the empire
AUGUST 9, 1931
John Ahlers, of the Hire and Ahlers Company, plumbers, went to
; Wrangell in connection with contract work being done there by the
company.
Articles of incorporation of the Cash Bazaar, well known depart
ment. store of this city, were filed with the Territorial Auditor. It Is
incorporated under the laws of Alaska for the amount of $100,000. In
rorporators are: Albert White, Mrs. Margaret White and R. H. William.';,
dl of Juneau. Mr. Williams is in charge of the business.
Registered at the Alaska Hotel are: C. Ferdine, A. Kingsbury, John
Smith Mis. Ann Taylor, H. Lee, George Hannah, Charles Larsen, C.
Konu, all or Juneau.
Paul Lenhart and Louis Mideke, who are prospecting in the Glacier
Bay region, are in Juneau a few days buying supplies.
- t
After five years’ absence, Douglas Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. FMix
Gray Of Douglas, returned home on the Prince Henry. He graduated
last spring from Annapolis Naval Academy. During his academic career
he gained distinction for himself and honors- for his institution on the
wrestling mat.
H. I. Lucas, representing the Territorial Banking Board, left on
i he steamer Prince Rupert for Hyder, via Prince Rupert and Stewart.
From Hyder he will go to Ketchikan and other towns of Southeast
Alaska on banking board business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Guiry, Leonard Guiry, Emil Flood, Mrs.,R. J.
Steel, Miss Frances Farguson, William Semar were passengers for
•Juneau on the Norco which arrived from Seattle last night.
Weather: High, 70; low, 53; showers.
j Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon \
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Do not blame the error on
us.” It is better to say, “Do not blame us for the error."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Detonate. Pronounce det-o-nat, E as
in DE3T. O as in NO unstressed, A as in ATE, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Misstatement; two S's.
SYNONYMS: Guiltless, blameless, faultless, innocent.
■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:
PEREMPTORY; taking away a right of action, debate, etc.; conclusive.
“The officer’s peremptory command was obeyed.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is it correct for an employer to introduce lvis secretary to a
caller, by .saying, “Mr.., Jones, thus is my secretary, Miss Brown,” or
.shoidfnitf>e:gff:;t^'.|o»ti^-|;Wune 'first, “Miss Brown, this is Mr.
I A. In flip bysine:** j&JorljH, the'most important person is mentioned
I first, regaralhv Qt 'fesf.
Q. Is it good n^jje to.spea*. merely of wearing a “white tie” or a
“black tie,” instead tef-n eterring U “full evening dress” or a ‘‘dimmer
coat”? -
A. Yes; these terms arc popularly used in good society.
Q. To whom should wedding announcements be mailed?
, A. Only to those people who did not receive invitations to the wed
ding. • ’
r— ———— - ——^ J ^ |
| LOOK and LEARN $?c.gordon
l--—-—
1. What planet was at one time known as Lucifer?
2. What mammal is involved in the communication of typhus fever
and bubonic plague?
3. What Biblical character symbolizes patience?
4. To what country did Korea once belong?
5. What is the distingunshing feature of Manx cats?
ANSWERS:
1. Venus. ,
2. The rat.
3. Job. ,,■ >
4. China.
5. They are tailless.
There is no subsiiute for
Newspaper Advertising!
HELNA KELSON
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited t« be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATHE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"FORTUNES OF CAPTAIN BLOOD"
Federal Tax—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!
————i————
r------'
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The It. 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., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage 50—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 57—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 43—Partly Cloudv
Cordova . 44—Partly Cloudy
Dawson .. . 4G—Clear
Edmonton . 47—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 48—Ground Fog
Haines . 53—Cloudy
Havre . 57—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport 51—Partly Cloudy
■ Kodiak . 50—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 44—Cloudy
McGrath .. 50—Cloudy
Nome . 46—Partly Cloudy
Northway . 52—Cloudy
Petersburg . 52—Fog
Portland .. 60—Cloudy
Prince George 42—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 57—Drizzle
Sitka . 52—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 53—Rain
Yakutat . 45—Ground Fog
Blind Sheriff and
Texas Rangers Seek
Gambler's Slayer
DALLAS, Aug. 9, — (#)— A blind
sheriff and the famed Texas Ran
gers joined hands today in seek
ing the killer of gambler Herbert
(the Cat) Noble.
Their clues were few: A blue
pick-up truck seen speeding away
from the spot where Noble was
blasted to death yesterday, a bat- |
tery, and a few strands of wire. !
'•But that’s more than we usu
ally have to go on,” said Ranger
Captain Bob Crowder.
Denton Country Sheriff W. O.
Hodges, blinded by a charge of
buckshot a few years ago, said,
i "We know a party who has a
pick-up t*uck like the one which
j was used.”
Hodges and Crowder agreed three
Fort Worth police characters are
sought for questioning.
Noble had cheated death eleven
time's before yesterday’s 12th and
successful attempt on his life.
1 The silver-haired, self-styled re
tired gambler was killed as he
stopped^ his efer -«3r a rural mail
box near his fortress-like ranch.
The killer—or killers—hid in a
scrub oak thicket some 75 yards
away, then touched off a devilish
ly-hidden land mine.
The blast underneath Noble's
automobile ’ left it a crumbled
wreckage and scattered bits of the
42-year-old gambler's body over a
:wide area.
It was at least the fourth at
| tempt to kill Noble by explosion.
J The first killed his wife by mis
j take. That was late in 1949 and
j was followed by a period of gang
land violence in Dallas.
Mrs. Noble was killed when she
stepped on the starter of the auto
mobile her husband normally
drove. A bomb exploded.
FROM SALT LAKE
Byron and John Limb of Salt
Lake City, Utah, are registered at
the Gastineau Hotel.
CANADIAN
EKOUTE
DEPTH SOUNDERS
MADSEN
Cycle & Fishing Supply
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 Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoee
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY NEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperflold,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second anti Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxltcd Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
>■___J
v. r. w.
Takn Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
----J
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument#
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th Bt.
PHONE 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.
"Onr 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 dally habit—aak tot It b / name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 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 772
High Quality Cabinet Week
tor Home, Office or store