Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
8econd and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
*ELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
HJROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
LMER A FRIEND - Managing Editor
. LFRED ZENGER - Business Manager
ntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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t their papers
Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 874.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fof
:blicatlor. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
•«e credited in this paper and also the local news published
rein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
v irth Avenue Bldg., Seittlfc, Wash.
Saturday, September 9, 1950
FAINT HOPE
If there is a silver lining anywhere in Trygve
k's annual report to the United Nations, it is hard
k find., The only sign-of one, visihle to the nuked
i, at least, falls under the head oil a generality
•iiged by a conclusion: “Need for negotiations will
greater thart evef,” Mr. Lie says, “when tjnited
•ions action has succeeded in restoring peace to
rjea."
Yes, but why wait? The Security Councfl, Which
■ 3 in session recently under the chairmanship of
ob Malik, chief delegate of the Soviet Union to
' o' United Nations, Showed no inclination at all to
otiate on anything—not that there was anything
..,t could have been properly negotiated while the
ii'gates were involved in the technical problems of
ocedure and in voting “No” to Mr. Malik’s non
; otiable proposals.
The Secretary-General of the United Nations,
. is comforting to observe, implies that he still has
es that a general war may be averted ■when he
s that neither member governments nor himself
uld abandon efforts for peace by negotiation, con
ciliation and mediation. This means he feels that
'■'SUe people are still talking, there is still a chance,
that it will take “an enlightened' act of stgtes
niship”—something, we may add, that the world
. ,j not seen for a long, long time.
PEACE TREATY FOR JAPAN
. V t .V
Associated Press dispatches state the various de
(WHMMMMMHMPMMBMaMMlWMMWMnK b**wn**»
i out their differences regarding a peace treaty
.r Japan and taking up. this subject the New York
.ues says prospects are that negotiations for it will
begin in the very near future. The State Department
has already completed various drafts for such a treaty,
the Defense Department is swinging into line, and the
National Security Council is expected to make the
final decisions soon.
Even then another year may elapse before the
treaty is concluded and ratified because delicate nego
tiations are necessary not only between the victors
and the vanquished but also among the victors them
selves. These negotiations involve all the vital issues
confronting not only Japan but also Asia and the
world, on which even the Western victors do not
always see eye to eye.
Nevertheless even a beginning at such negotiations
will be better than the present stalemate, which casts
its own shadow over Asia and plays into Soviet hands.
Japan as a conqueror inflicted terrible suffering on
many Asiatic peoples. But- it is now a conquered
Asiatic country under alien, primarily American, rule,
and in the eyes of Asia all alien rule is suspect.
However benevolent our rule may be, it is still a
conqueror’s rule which limits the freedom of the con
quered and its indefinite prolongation can only in
crease suspicion and provide new grist for Soviet pro
paganda mills. Moreover, the first aim of all policies
is peace, and there is no better way of proving the
sincerity of our own peace campaign than to make
peace wherever possible. Nor is there a better way of
refuting the Soviet lies attributing to us the same
imperialistic designs of conquest pursued by the So
viets themselves.
An Editorial Experience
(Prince Rupert News)
We had a unique editorial experience one day this
week. We wrote an editorial on a very contentious sub
ject and were complimented on our tallness by persons
on both sides of a current discussion.
We do not claim to be experts in compromise or
, diplomacy but it was satisfactory to hear that our
presentation of a case had been considered fair.
Of course, this soft of thing could go to extremes.
[ Any one Who tries to please everybody is not going
to do anything very constructive. Progres is not
1 attained by being merely agreeable. Those who really
[do tilings cannot always have their ear to the ground.
| In the editorial sphere there are two general
[classes of writers—those who carefully try to guard
'against illwill and those who are reckless of what they
say and who it hits. The former may tend to lack
lustre and interest. The latter provoke interest if not
goodwill.
There must be constructive criticism if there is
going to be progress and. achievement.
There is a question of which is the more useful
editor—the one who draws bouquets or the one who
gets the brickbats. The latter, in the end, probably
commands more attention and gets more done.
West Overlooked Again
(Seattle Times) ,
Tiling us nothing so very new, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology warns theft rocket-firing' sub
marines, 150 miles off the Atlantic Coast, could wreak
dire havoc on Boston, Providence, New York, Baltimore,
Washington, D. C.. or Norfolk.
It again becomes the part of the West Coast to'
remind all concerned' that the Pacific has its vulner
able targets, too—Seattle, Bremerton, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles. The purpose of the M. I T.
>emi3haslee the need ,fojt -ex
panding anti-submarine defenses* To that the West
Coast, though overlooked in the warning, W’ill most
heartily subscribe.
1:3 Washington i [ j
3rry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)
'.am areas less friendly, such as
.• Arab states and the Orient,
far worse.
Military Mistakes
'.Precedent in the War and Navy*
■tartments has been against pry
1 into military mistakes. After
cvious wars, the files dealing with '
,. tary blunders have be^n locked
« A ’ dawn or -so tHigli-ranking
' jf S. generals wefe “busted" in
l.e European Theatre during World j
. Tr lit "but only fragmentary'Tact's .
i f'l 'crning the boners ever leaked |
J. c. And In the Pacific, Mac-1
hur exercised £v«n lighter, @/en- |
.! hip regarding certain es+ors, I
:i :ading Ills ’own' still unexplained
ij.cr in letting all his planes get,
Lroyed at Clark Field shqrtfr I
j. er Pearl Harbor. ’* <*
n the Korean crisis, however,
i .igressional sentiment is growing
: . a forthright examination of our
i . Mary errors and woeful lack of
1 . l paredness . Sen. Lyndon John
.! of Texas, himself a Naval
mmander in the Pacific, has been
.'►.natively picked os the committee
c. irman to do the probing, and
. -.e are some of the things he
. ..1 be asked to examine:
1. Lack of Troop Training—Mac
. Mur had the biggest segment of
,-Tican troops under him in Ja
Thejr were on a war footing,
. n plenty of time for maneuvers. |
.* t all reports from the battle
j nt indicate that his troops were
! er, greener, less prepared than
j jps trained in the U. S. A.
i Bazookas—It was known at
j end of War ,11 ythat Russian
j .is were powerfully armed. It
also known that our 4-inch
ookas were inadequate. Yet we
men into battle with these
: i j almost useless bazookas. This
, sheer murder. The military
. j five years to prepare a new
-■ of bazooka, but none were on |
- -K in Japan when the Korean
. .• broke. It is reported that
.ivy orders placed for the smaller
/.ooka and not countermanded
,ud the end of the war is part
.ne answer. These factories just
i on making useless bazookas.
. Tanks—During most of War
U. S. tanks were inferior to
.man tanks, while the Russians
ucly chided us regarding the,
.1 lease tanks we sent her. After 1
war we junked thousands of j
J own tanks, apparently without
... ...ng any serious attempt to de
i
velop a tank that could meet the
Russians. In brief, the Pentagon
planners were woefully asleep.
4. Air Force—MacArthur had the
largest chunk of U. S. air power
to be found anyplace in the world
when the Korean war started. But
for many agonizing days at the
start, 70 per cent of his planes were
kept on the ground. This was
not due to bad weather alone, but
to the fact that MacArthur feared
a Russian air strike at Japan. Many
military men disagreed with him
on this, pointing out that planes
over Korea required only an hour
to get back to defend Japan, and
that time in the Korean war was
pmejefp.
5. Slow Troop Movements—In
the first weeks of Korean fighting,
troops moved from Japan to Korea
with tragic slowness. From Japan
to Korea is only 120 miles—the dis
tance to Philadelphia from Wash
ington—but- at that crucial time
wheri we had more bases in Korea,
troops moved in driblets. Mac
Arihutfs -excuse \vas that he feared
«r*'$i%#sJian attack on Japan, though
many in Washington argued that
Moscow would never risk our atom
bomb and a world war by attacking
Japan.
6. Top officers—The U. S. Air
Force commander in Japan is Gen,
George Stratemeyer, who occupied
a relatively noncombat berth during
the war in the China-India Thea
tre. He is not a skilled tactical
commander but, despite this, the
Air Force has kept him on in
Korea—some explain because he
has the knack of getting along with
MacArthur.
Gen. Walton Walker, MacArthur's
ground force commander, though
seeing important European service
under Patton, is not considered one
of the Army's top men. In Japan
he was nbted for having the best
lifiase. in. the Tokyo-Yokohama area,
having commandeered it from the
head of Standard Oil and refused
to relinquish it. Americans who
lunched with him were awed by
the general’s luxurious surround
ings, including the fact that eight
geisha girls stood bowing at the
door as the guests entered, not
lifting their heads until the guests
had passed.
The old jungle commanders who
brought MacArthur's troops up
from the southwest Pacific and who
are skilled in the current type of
Korean fighting are not with him
anymore; and at least one of them,
Gen. Robert Eichelberger, hero of
Buna, has made it quite clear that
he would not care to serve under
MacArthur again.
Inquiring senators feel that the
lives of hundreds of heroic G. I.’s
J
and combat officers could have
been saved by more planning, more
preparedness, and more forthright
ness at the top.
BPW MEETS MONDAY;
SESSION IMPORTANT
The Business and Professional
Womens' Club will hold their reg
ular business meeting, Monday noon
on the terrace at the Baranof Hotel.
Several important matters are to
be discussed and decided for the
coming year and it is urged that
the, members make a special effort
to be present. This meeting is
for members only .
Mrs. Kate Smith, President, will
preside.
REGULAR DANCING CLASSES
Saturdays—Tap, baton twirling,
acrobatic, toe ballet, character dan
cing, social dancing for beginners
boys acrobatic class. Phone Dor
othy Stearns Roff, Blue 163. 600-lot
• • I
• September 9 a
• A. F. McKinnon • ;
• Betsy Anne Hakkinen a j
• Mrs. Phil Johnson •
• John P. Monagle a
• Mrs. Fred Peterson •
• Jean Johnson •
• Mrs. Edward Butler •
• •
• September 10 •
• Mrs. Thomas L. George •
• Walter Heisel, Jr. •
• Mrs. W .R. Spain • !
• Thais Bayers •
• Mrs. Rae Evans •
aaaaaoaaaaa
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 1:30p.m.—Shrine Ceremonial at
Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8 p.m.—Reception for Shriners
and ladies at Barsfnof.
September 11
At noon—Lions Club. Baranof.
At noon—BPW luncheon, Baranof,
At 8 p.m.—American Legion meets
at Dugout.
At 7 p.m.—P.-T.A. executive board I
meeting in office of School Sup
erintendent Sterling Sears.
At 7:45 p.m.—Civil Defense Council
meets at AELP penthouse.
September 12
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m—Chapeladies will hold
first fall meeting at home of Mrs. j
E. R. Reddekopp.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night 'for adults at Teen Age
Club.
At 6:30 p.m.—Homecoming dinner
for Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Teitiple.
At 8 p.m.—Republican rally at 20th
Century Theatre.
September 13
At noon—Kiwanis Club. Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m.—Afternoon Circle of!
WSCS at home of Mrs. A. J. Alter.
At 8 p.m—Elks Lodge meets.
At 8 p.m.—P.-T.A. reception honor
ing Juneau teachers, High School
Gymnasium.
At 8 p.m.—Wrestling match be
tween Clara Mortensen and Lindy
Lawrence at 20th Century Thea
tre, sponsored by Juneau Volun
teer Fire Department.
At 8 p.m.—First fall meeting of
Trinity Women's Guild.
September 14
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets in church parlors.
September 15
At 1:30 p.m.—Martha Society meets
in Northern Light Presbyterian
church parlors.
At 7:30 p.m.—Northern Light Pres
byterian church session in manse.
September 16
From 2:00 to 5:30 p.m.—Golden
Jubilee Silver Tea celebrating 50th
anniversary of Martha Society in
NLPC parlors.
CHENEY TRANSFERRED HERE
George Cheney of the USCG
from Sentinel Island has been
transferred to the cutter Storis
here, it was announced today by
Coast Guard headquarters. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Cheney and
they are stopping at the Juneau
Hotel.
• •••••••••a
a •
• TIDE TABLE •
a •
• September 10 •
• High tide 12:23 a.m., 16.1 ft. •
• Low tide 6:50 a.m., -0.9 ft. •
• High tide 1:10 p.m., 15.9 ft. •
• Low tide 7:02 p.m., 1.9 ft. •
• •
• September 11 •
• High tide 1:03 a.m. 17.3 ft. •
• Low tide 7:23 a.m., -1.7 ft. •
• High tide 1.40 p.m., 17.1 ft. •
• Low tide 7:39 p.m., 0.3 ft. a
• •••••••••a
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. West Pointer
6. Entire
quantity
9. Cap
12. Nimble
13. Low
14. Cretan
mountain
15. Soldering tiux
1G. Goes up
18. City in Spain
20. S-shaped
molding*
21. Scrutinize
I 23. Soak
1 2> I r: frequent
i 26. Attention
27. Little lump
20. l'ertaining to
South
American
mountain*
31. Distressful
35. Small
perforation
37. Garden
implement
38. Inspector of
electric
laun*s
41. Women's
society
42. Discover
43. Not hojlow
45. Former rulers
47. Opposite
49. Dull tinish
62. Scotch river
63. Homan bronze
64. Pieces of
baked clay
65. Sin
66. M«>isten
67. Wheel less
vehicles
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
pi[z[-<]q
DOWN
l. Automobile
2 Past
i. Cast aside
rrm
4. Pertaining to
an ancient
Greek city
5. Look after
6 Astounded
7. - - • Angeles
8. Crazy: slang
9. Ringworm
10. Serpent
11. Hilliard shot
17. Heron
19. Pressed
21. Ocean
22. Is able
24. Enlarged
underground
27. Negative
28. Game to rest
30. Weird
32. Prickly plant
33. Interminable
period of
time
34. Scarlet
36. Most recent
38. Separate
39. One wholly
lost: slang
40. Voung eel
42. Fragile
44. Pull
46. Norwegian
counties
48. Perceive
50. Turn to dry
51. English letter
20 YEARS AGO the empire J
SEPTEMBER 9, 1930
Delegates to the department sessions at Anchorage made up a
miniature American Legion convention of their own when they boarded
the Alaska and joined the Ketchikan delegation. Boarding here were
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Petrich. Mr. and Mrs. H.,G. Nordling. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stonhouse, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Helgesen, Edward Herrmann,
William Breslin, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson and Mrs.
R. T. Kaufmann, as well as Oscar Shineman of Sitka. Other local Leg
ionnaires already at Anchorage were E. M. Polley, T. J. McCartney,
Floyd G. Betts and Charles P. Seelye. Ketchikan delegates aboard the
steamship were Mr. an£ Mrs. J. A. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes
and Verl Groves Others were Frederick Nelson and Andrew Johnson,
Petersburg, and Ernest Campbell and Harry Coulter, representing the
Wrangell post.
W. A. Fleek and son, Albert, were back in Douglas from Moose
Creek, where they had secured a fine big moose. Other Douglas hunters,
prize-winner wa sa 26-inch fellow from Turner Lake,
and a party composed of Glen Kirkham, Sam McGee and Art Berggren,
taken out by O. F. Robbins.
Gunnar Ingman won the angler’s prize offered by the Thomas Hard
ware Company for the largest trout caught during the season. The
at the Zynda. Among those registered at the Gastineau were John
Among newly registered guests at the Alaskan Hotel were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mayeck of Hoonah; William S. Hamilton of Five Fingers
and Franz Schump of Bend Ore. Wifliam L. Paul of Ketchikan was
at the Zynda. Among those registeerd at the Gastineau weer John
Winn, fish trap owner; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Derry, U. S. Navy, of Soap
stone Point; Mrs. A. White, Vancou^r, B. C.; T. B. Martin, George
C. Robbins and William Strong, Tulsequah; Neil Anderson, Hood Bay,
and H. B. Carbray, Seattle.
These Douglas High School students were named to the Gastineau
Breeze editorial staff: Alma Savikko, editor-in-chief and Vieno Wahto,
business manager. Mrs. Engstrom again was to be faculty advisor.
Superintendent DeBolt was chosen advisor for the Associated Student
Body.
Weather: High, 65; low, 46; clear.
-----[
Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon j
--—-—■——-----j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: DEVELOP means to unfold gradually.
EXPOSE means to lay open to any influence or action. “Testimony
of the witnesses developed these facts.” “The secrets were exposed.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Rathskeller. Pronounce rats-kel-er,
A as in AH, accent first syllable; the H is silent.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Irresistible; two R’s and IBLE.
SYNONYMS: Nondescript, unclassifiable, indescribable.
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:
COVETOUS, inordinately eager to acquire and poj^ess. “Some covetous
men heap up riches, not to enjoy them; but just to have them.”
ETIQUEITE ROBERTA LEE
Q. If the wedding party is seated at one table at a wedding break
fast, what is the proper order of seating?
A. The bride and bridegroom at the head of ehe table, she at his
ight, opposite the bride’s father and the bridegroom’s mother. The
jest man sits next to the bride, and the maid of honor next to the
bridegroom. The clergyman and his wife are seated next to the bride
groom’s mother and the bride's father respectively. The bride’s mother
sits next to the clergyman with the bridegroom’s father beside her.
/ Q. Is it proper to address a Protestant minister as “Reverend
Brown”?
A. No; he should be spoken to as “Mr. Brown,” unless he bears
the title of “Doctor” or “Dean.” Then one should call him "Doctor
Brown,” or “Dean Brown.”
Q. If a man is accompanying a woman through a rain, who should
carry the umbrella?
A. The man should carry it.
:
LOOK and LEARN A. c. GORDON
“ -----~
1. What is the largest State west of the Mississippi River?
2. What part of the body protects the brain?
3. What name is given to the largest areas of land on the earth’s
surface?
4. Who was recently named the best-dresed woman in public life?
5. What are the two longest and most famous sleeps in fiction?
ANSWERS:
1. Texas.
2. The skull.
3. Continents. ' ' f"
4. Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife of the Vice-President.
5. Those of “The Sleeping Beauty” and “Rip Van Winkle.”
D. M. RILEY
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"THE LOST TRIRE"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR 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!
r--" -
| ' Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
J COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather al
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
.... 62—Partly Cloudy
Anchorage
Annette Island
Barrow.
Bethel .
Cordova .
Dawson .
Edmonton ,.T........
Fairbanks .
Haines .1.
Havre
Juneau Airport ...
Kodiak (Missing)
Kotzebue .
McGrath .
Nome .
Northway .
Petersburg .
Portland.
Prince George .
Seattle .
Sitka .
Whitehorse
Yakutat .
. 50—Clear
..,. 36—Rain
..(. 45—Rain
. 50—Rain
. 38—Clear
41—Partly Cloudy
46—Partly Cloudy
. 47—Cloudy
. 51—Cloudy
.. 48—Cloudy
. 49— Drizzle
. 49—R£in
. 49—Cloudy
. 38—Clear
. 39—Clear
51— Partly Cloudy
. 28—Fog
47—Fog
52— Partly Cloudy
.47—Clear
. 49—Drizzle
NATIONAL GUARD
TO START DRILLS |
M-Sjgt, W. H. Crawford leaves!
Monday on five weeks leave and |
will spend it hunting and fishing
in the Territory. Mrs. Lance Hen
drickson of the Adjutant General’s
office left on the Princess Louise
for a months'vacation'in the states.
MJss "Peggy” Lee returns today to |
the Adjutant General's office after
a trip in Oregon.
The Ketchikan, Anchorage and
Fairbanks National Guard units
will start their drills soon with the
end of summer construction and i
fishing season. Maj. D. N. Cam
eron, 208th Battalion (sep) will
visit them to assist them in train
ing and administration .
The COUNTRY CLUB is now open
24 hours a day—7 days a week.
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
i
-;-j
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phono IN UP Be. Franklin
r. O. Box tut
If
GEOBGE BBOS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone IN
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 13®
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwent
an... Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Lsggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Bln
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Dodge—Plymouth—Chryalar
DeSote—Dodge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITABY HEAT
FOR BETTES MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
d
■fOtJNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
londay of each month
q Scottish Rite Temple
eg Inning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
AMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
@ B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, feecretary.
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 77a
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office er Stare
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharm<»ol*ta
BUTLER-MACRO
i DRUGCOJ i '
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Flauoa- Musical Inatrumente
_ «!*
••Hhone Zflg Second and Seward.
general paintb
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paini Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 60S 10th 8t.
PHONE *18—DAT or NIGHT
fer UXEB8 er SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated
»t Reasonable
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 665
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS —— OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
hardware
Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Wen hy
8«tlaned Customers’*
ford agency
<Auta*cilze<l Dealers)
OHEASES - GAS - OIL
Jpiiean Motor Co.
Phot of Stain Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a Salty haMt-aafc for It by Mae
Juneau Dairies. Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE shop
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Llqnor Store—TeL S99
American Meat — Phone SS
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work ■— TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Mai
LEVrs OVER Alia
for Boys
‘^y It With Flowers” bq
“SAY IT WITH OURS I"
Juneau Florists ■.
— me *11