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
XLMER A. FRIEND 4 Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SI/BSCRIPTICN RATES:
Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douclas far 8L75 per month:
six mouths. S&.00: one year. S17.M.
By mail, postage paid at the following rates:
One year. In advance. S 15.00; six months. In advance, $7.60;
one month. In advance. $1 60.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the delivery
of their papers. ___
Telephones; News Office. 602; Business Office, 874.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
iereln.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, February 15, 1951
' PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOW FACING
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
The forty-eight States of the Union spent $48,
935,642,823 on their public schools last year. Leading
States were New York with $575,000,000, and California,
with $460,000,000.
Total operating expenditures went up about $300,
000,00 but educational experts point out that much of
the income represents rising costs of materials and
other school supplies. There still exist a shortage of
buildings and a shortage of teachers, especially
elementary- school teachers.
According to a survey, recently concluded by The
New York Times, there are three million children
who are receiving an impaired education. This total
comes out of an enrollment of 25,666,337.
The increase in school population last year was
the largest in the past twenty years, being nearly
one million students Moreover, indications are that
school enrollments will grow’ for at let.st another ten
years, with an estimated 32,000.000 pupils by 1960.
The teaching shortage compels schools to employ
75.000 teachers on emergency or sub-standard licenses.
Every State reported an inability to get adequately
trained teachers, which means that many children
receive a*second-rate education. This is accentuated
by the serious building shortage, which means double
sessions in some areas and part-time sessions in
others.
We call attention to the report because of the
importance of the public schools in the development
of democratic people and the maintenance of free
institutions. Certainly, if our form of political or
ganization is to endure the younger generation must
be trained to appreciate its significance and to under
stand the principles upon which it operates.
4
SOME PROGRESS
A Boston chemist has perfected a process for pack- /
ing water in tin cans. The water will keep indefinitely,
without any deterioration in taste. At first blush, this
might not seem a very important step in the nation s
technological progress. Canning water never has been
the life ambition of very many Americans. But in
the atomic age, with its depressing overtones of doom,
tinned water may be quite important.
One of the first precautions, in advance of atomic
attack, is to provide an emergency supply of safej
drinking water in any bomb shelter. Ideally, it should (
be kept in an impervious container, so that its purity
and flavor are assured, no matter how long it stands
in a basement room.
The Boston chemist has it. The CB ns with lacquer
or plastic lining didn't work. Water, which is really
quite a solvent, takes up the flavor. But plain tin
takes good core of water if it is really sterile to begin
with. The process has proved itself in practice.
In his State of the Union address, President Tru
man told Congress he didn’t expect unanimity—and
he isn’t getting it. _
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
has done an amazing job. Yet he
did it with almost no reinforce
ments, and with a larger number
of enemy forces against him than
faced U. N. forces when General
MacArthur was in direct command.
For an estimated Chinese force of
276,000 men plus 191,000 revitalized
North Koreans face Ridgway today,
more than the Communist army
that knocked MacArthur off bal
ance in North Korea and drove
him back across the 38th parallel.
Not generally publicized is that
almost sole responsibility in Korea
has now' been given to General
Ridgway. For all practical pur
poses, MacArthur has been relieved
of the fighting Korean command.
Technically, of course, this is not
true, because MacArthur still re
mains supreme commander. Actu
ally, however, MacArthur virtually
washed his hands of the Korean
w’ar after Washington refused to
send him the four National Guard
divisions he requested early in
January.
Furthermore, Ridgway, coming
direct to Korea from the United
States, has been more independent
than the field Generals who had
served under MacArthur in Japan
and who, having been close to
him, looked to him for direction.
Pentagon officials emphasize that
there has been no friction between
MacArthur and General Ridgwav.
The latter has merely used differ
ent tactics. He has quietly shaken
up His command at the divisional
level, has profited from Mac
Arthur’s mistakes. l?as given the
U. N. army a new shot in the arm
and has turned a defeat complex
on the part of the troops into a
new fighting spirit.
Hoover and Truman
Though on opposite aides of the
political fence, and vigorously dis
agreeing on foreign policy, the
President of the United States and
the only living ex-president of the
United States seem to have a
strong bond of affection for eacli
other.
Herbert Hoover once paid sin
cere tribute to Harry Truman at
a Gridiron Club dinner. He hat
been known to be grateful to Tru
man for having lifted the ban
against him which for 13 long
years was imposed by Franklin
Roosevelt.
Some White House friends have
argued that Truman made a mis
take by inviting Hoover to Wash
ington for frequent conferences
since the administration's blessiiv.
has now put him in a positor
where he could damage Truman';
foreign policy. However, the Presi
dent has not agreed, and the
other day invited the ex-presiden
to help him regarding relief foi
India.
Calling a meeting of cabine
members and other advisers, Tru
man introduced Hoover by saying
‘‘I have invited President Hoove
because of his vast experience am
humanitarian policies to advise u
on sending grain to India.”
Hoover replied that, although h
was not familiar with the Indiai
problem, he had great respect fo
Mr Truman’s judgment, and hi
was there to listen.
Secretary of State Dean Achesoi
explained that while “We do have
our difference with the government
of India. I do not believe that |
should stand in the way of help-.
ing suffering people.”
Secretary of Agriculture Charley
Brannan was cautious. He explained
that we do not have any great
surplus of wheat. “But,” he added
“If you say it is necessary we can
get 2,000,000 tons or what is needed
for India without creating a short
age at home.”
Dr. D. A. Fitzgerald, ECA Food
Director, outlined India's needs.
He said that drought, floods, earth
quakes, and about every other na
tural calamity had hit India and
cut its grain production by 9,000.000
to 5,000,000 tons.
“This is especially bad,” he said,
"Because 80 per cent of the caloric
intake of Indians is grain. They
are not meat eaters.”
9ome cold water was thrown on
the project by James K. Knudson
of the Defense Transport Admin
istration, who said that with the
railroad tieup it would be “quite
difficult" to get the wheat to the
ports and he understood ocean
shipping was tight.
Several times during the discus
sion. President Truman interrupted
to ask Mr. Hoover for his views
and whether he thought the plan
was feasible. Hoover’s conclusion
was; “This country has never failed
to come to the rescue of the hun
gry, and this appears to be a wor
thy cause.”
When the meeting broke up, it
was significant that Hoover was
chosen as spokesman to explain
the conclusions of the conference
to the press.
Tragic Jeep Accident
Not much got into papers about
the other victims of the jeep crash
that killed Gen. Walton Walker.
However, the South Koreans have
quietly sentenced the Korean driver
who crashed into Walker's jeep to
three years hard labor. The driver
was Kyong Nei Pak. His passengers
—Kuk Soom Lee. Chong Han Pak
and Man Joo Chong—were released
after investigation of the accident.
Three American soldiers in the
jeep with Walker survived and
were evacuated to the Tokyo Gen
eral Hospital. They are: Lieut. Col.
Layton Tyner, M S'gt. George Bel
ton and Sgt. Francis Reenan.
AVA FILES ARTICLES
OF INCORPRATION TO
WIN TOURIST TRADE
To foster and promote the tour
ist industry in Alaska, The Alaska
Visitors Association was launched
February 9 with the filing of ar
ticles of incorporation. Tempor
ary officers named in the articles
are: R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan, presi
dent; L. A. Moore, Anchorage,
first vice president; A. L. Kaye,
i Fairbanks, second vice president;
Phil Johnson, Fairbanks, treasurer,
George Sundborg, Juneau, secre
tary.
The incorporation articles state
that the organization is a public
service, non-profit organization.
1 The AVA proposes a budget of
$120,000 for the next biennium
half to be subscribed by the Terri
i tory and half by private enter
i prise.
Funds supplied by the Territory
: will be "ear-marked” for national
advertising only. Funds suppliec
i by private enterprise will be usee
for additional expenses such as di
rect mail advertising, salaries, of
fice expenses, local publicity, etc.
A bill has been submitted to the
Legislature to accomplish this pur
pose.
Membership in the Alaska Vis
itors Association will be solicited
within the next few weeks. As soon
as membership has assumed satis
factory proportions an election of
12 permanent directors will be held.
These directors will in turn elect
permanent officers, select and
hire a full time executive secretary
and initiate a program to lure visi
tors to Alaska.
MULE AND CAMEL STEAKS
ON ISRAEL’S BLACK MARKET
TEL AVIV, Israel—lit—The Is- l
raeli diet is skimpy and monoton
ously features frozen fish as the
| main entree—but even that's bet
1 ter than horse, mule or camel j
steaks. Zvi Lehman, an official of
the inspection department of the
ministry of supply and rationing,
says that’s what Israelis often get
when they buy "meat” in the black
market.
Israeli law permits meat to be
sold in rationed and strictly limited
quantities three days weekly. But
for many Israelis, even though a
black marketeer is hard to find in
this country, they still prefer trying
to get some of the “meat" he offers
for sale.
SALES SLIP
DURANGO, Colo.—Wl—Every time
Vernon Bodo makes a dollar sale
I at his sporting goods stole, he col
I lects the sales tax with the com
I ment, “and two cents for the gov
I ernor.”
After he had sold some merchan
I dise to a tall, lean man, Bodo
said: "That’s $5 and 10 cents for
f the gov - - -er, 10 cents for sales
| tax”.
I Just in time he’d reeognized the
1 tall customer as Colorado's Gov.
j Lee Knous.
* • !
• Percy Reynolds •
• Kenneth Junge » I
• Mrs. Blair Steele »
• Mrs. Sam Paul, Jr. •
• Emil Hendrickson •
• Mrs. Jefferson Manning •
• Jasper Frambrough •
5
_ |
T O V A T
At G:30 p.m. — Family night at
Methodist church, potluck supper
followed by entertainment.
At 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. — Smorgasbord
given by Business and Profes
sional Women's Club in Scot.ish
Rite Temple.
At 8 p.m. — Basketball game, Jun
eau High vs. Sheldon Jackson in
High School gym.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Past Noble
Grands meeting at home of Mr.'.
Nick Bavard in Bavard Apart
ments.
At 6:30 p.m. — Potluck dinner for
Emblem club members in Odd
Fellows hall.
At 8 p.m. — Moose Lodge annual
rollcall night.
February 17
At 8 p.rp. — Rotary Party at Bar
anof.
At 12 noon — No-host luncheon,
Baranof hotel for Emblem club
and members.
At 9 p.m. — Valentine Dance and
basket social Moose Lodge.
At 8:30 p.m.—Installation Emblem
Club officers, Elks and ladies in
vited.
At 8:30 p.m. — Circle Eight Square
Dance, Parish hall.
At 7:30 p.m. — Skating in A B hall.
February 18
From 2 to 5 — Skating in A B hall.
February 19
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Annual meeting of
Alaska Tuberculosis Association
in Gold Room, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Newly organized U. of
A. Alumni Association holds sec
ond meeting in Gronroos’ office
At 8 p.m. — American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Drill Team
practice, IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m. — Juneau Parent-Teacher
Association meets in Grade School
auditorium.
At 7 p.m. — Open games of Gold
Medal Basketball tournament in
High School gym.
February 20
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Couple Club meets
in N.L.P. church parlors.
At 8 p.m. — Juneau-Douglas Civil
Defense Council meets in City
Council chambers.
At 8 p.m. — Community Center
Night for Adults in Teen-Age
Club with square dancing.
February 21
At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At noon — Juneau Woman’s Club
legislative luncheon, Gold Room,
Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Pioneers of Alaska.
Grand Igloo banquet in IOOF
hall.
At 8 p.m. — Elks Lodge.
At 10 p.m.—Shriners Annual Wash
ington birthday ball in Scottish
Rite Temple.
February 22
At 10 a m. — Grand Igloo, Pioneers
of Alaska meets in IOOF hall.
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Wives of Juneau Coast
Guard personnel meet in City
Council chambers to organize
club.
February 23
At 7:30 p.m. — Pie Social at Chapel
by-the-Lake.
I .._
ACROSS
L Small draft
of liquor:
Scot.
I. Liquor
8. Parts of a
play
12. Medicinal
plant
13. Pear-shaped
fruit
14. Ibsen char
acter
15. Pul dishing
without
authority
17. Sign
IS. Devoured
19. Kxist
20. Bound with
narrow
fabric
81. Hygienic
activity
23. Kind of
cockatoo
26. Toper
r~—n—nr—rm
27. Pedal digit
30. Revolve
32. Boiled leave*
of young
plants
34. Came face to
face with
35. Sick
37. South Ameri
can moun
tains
38. Erosive
agents
41. Devil
43. Turn to the
right
4 4. Frequently
47. Swi s moun
tains
48. Ways of access
or transit
60. Particle
61. Siamese coin
62. Bristle
63. Saucy: colloq.
6 4. Affirmative
66. Equal
-> - 117,mmT7T"!-1
% IM I S L A, Y«D R AIM1AISf
1 0 R I OLE MR A v|a | G |E1
® L I NTE L B 0 P E |N | E j R |
e s hMc Lfrv-TtsJH*|
s h a mbs] lied Bp a L
IMl o~jAR I mil T|Y
The a r slsiTioN e s
h|o_st ii- sHYlo’'Ng§JB
e]w EJBt E A^BgjAJ H
^jjjfp E N T'A dH|c|h O
OTeTTIe NTbBM!AiP|L :E s
A ! V e[ r sTe H P JR I I Te s t
B [e |T~|TTE|R BBsjE !n i S| E S
Solution of Yesterday’* Puzzle
DOWN
1. Polynesian
paper
2. Alighted
3. Angry: slang
4. Ocean
5. Burning
a I /r\ I / / I
AP NewsfeoUires JZ - *i
I - ' '
6. Ocean-going
passenger
steamers
7. Urge on
8. Small wild oxen
9. Took part in a
contest
10. Largest vege
table organ
ism
11. Grit
16. System of
raising gov
ernmental
revenue
20. Performs a
certain
chemical
analysis
21. Age
22. Tooth of a
gear wheel
23. Take up
weapons
24. Fish eggs
25. Tries
28. United
29. Feminine
ending
3L Old times:
poeL
33. Type measure*
36. Ambassador
39. Flowers
40. Cozy homes
41. River barrier*
42. Lamb’s pen
name
44. 8-shaped
molding
45. Festival
46. Former ruler .
48. Remunerate 1
49. Serpent
»
j 20 YEARS AGO th*e empire!
7 i
l _,_rr— ----- -------1
FEBRUARY 16, 1931
Coincident with the filing of articles of corporation of the Wagner
Alaska Gold Mining Company, an announcement was made that capital
wa available for the development of the wellknown Wagner gold mining
property between Juneau and Salmon Creek. Further exploratory opera
tions were to start at an early date. The company was headed by John
(Vii ncr who retained control under the new organization program. He
ind hi‘ co-partner, Judge H. H. Folsom, had held the property for the
past 30 years.
The newly-formed Juneau Choral Society, with Mrs. L. P. Dawes as
Pi ident. was to hold its first meeting for a practice with mixed voices
this night in the music room at the Parochial School.
Deputy United States Marshals were on the travel to and through
Juneau. C. V. Brown returned on the Admiral Farragut from an official
trip to Seattle. W. H. Caswell here for a few days on business left for his
Ketchikan headquarters and William Schnabel came here with a
pri. oner from Sitka to be taken to the States.
The American Legion Post No. 4 announced plans for improvin;
:nd landscaping its plot in Evergreen Cemetery, following a meeting cf
Post members. A concrete wall and entrance were to be put around
tin plot. Also at the meeting Otto Taug, T. J. Shearer and Carl G. Smith
nere initiated.
Miss McDonald and Mrs. Engstrom, teachers in the Douglas Schools,
took two classes of students (to the Federal Court in Juneau. Although
tin ‘indents did not hear a complete case, they learned something cf
ttourt procedure.
Southbound passengers on the Northland were W. H. Caswell, Ben
Dclzelle and Dorothy Nueman fer Ketchikan ;H. J. Stoll for Petersburg;
Andrew Larson, S. A. Brannin, Mrs. Harry Mabry and Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Harvey for Seattle.
Weather: High. 38; low, 33; snow.
Daily Lessons in English tv. L. cordon I
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "The property has depre
ciated in value." This is often heard, and it is incorrect. Omit IN
VALUE, as DEPRECIATE means to lessen in price or estimated value.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: February. Pronounce second syllable
ROO, and not fe-u-ary, so often heard.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Accede; EDE. Exceed; EED.
SYNONYMS: Wealth, riches, opulence, affluence, fortune.
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:
PENURY; absence of resources: destitute. (Accent first syllable). “Thrift
mess now will prevent penurv later.”
MODERH ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
rrrr r r i - .---—■—— --- - — ~~~ 1
Q. When writing a letter of application for a position, should it be
written by hand or typed?
A. A typewritten letter for this purpose is preferred. Unless, of
course, you are answering an advertisment which specifies that letters
oe handwritten.. Some firms base their initial interest on the applicants’
'.and writing.
Q. Is the guest of honor supposed to be the first person to rise from
:he table at the end of a dinner?
A. No. The hostess is always the person who signalizes the end of a
linner by rising from her place.
Q. When a bride is being married in traveling clothes, does she have
any bridesmaids?
A. No. She has just a maid or rnatorn of honor.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON |
t- --
1. What industry employs the largest number of wage earners in the
United States?
2. Does water expand or contract when frozen?
3. From what vocation have the greatest number of U. S. Presidents
been taken?
4. How many feet would one have to measure on each side to have a
square acre?
5. What name is given to ani,mals that are equally at home on land
or in water?
ANSWERS:
1. The automobile industry.
2. It expands.
3. The law.
4. 203.7 <plus) feet.
5. Amphibians.
ALICE GREWilLER -
as a paid-up subscriber 10 THE IrAPLY 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 JUDGE STEPS OUT"
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 compliment*.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear I
■■ ' 1 " — —— - i. ^
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather a!
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30
am., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
WEATHER REPORT HH
Anchorage . 26—Cloudy
Annette Island . 37—Rain
Barrow '. -17—Snow
Bethel . 16—Snow
Cordova . 38—Rah:
Dawson . . -11—cloudy
Edmonton 17—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks -12—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 33—Snow
Havre . 12—Cloudy
Juneau Airport .. 34—Rain & Snow
Kodiak . 35—Rain and Snow
Kotzebue . -19—Clear
McGrath . -8—Cloudy
Nome . 7—Partly Cloudy
Northway .-6—Cloudy
Petersburg . 36—Rain
Portland . 31—-Clear
Prince George 22—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 35—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 39—Rain
Whitehorse 28—Blowing Snow
Yakutat . 34—Snow
WASH. POWER CO.
IS TO BE SOLD TO
PUBLIC UTILITY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. — (tfl —
American Power and Light Com
pany, New York holding company,
told the Securities and Exchange
Commission today it plans to sell
control of Washington Water Power
Co., Spokane, Wash., to public
utility districts.
The holding company said it will
| seek to close the deal soon after
February 26.
The company did not state the
! price it expects to get for its utility
properties, which operate in Wash
ington State. Oregon and Idaho.
Howard Aller, board chairman
and president of American Power
and Light, said Tuesday there was
“no deal in the wind” to sell Wash?
ington Water Power.
American Power estimated that if
it is allowed to sell control of its
' subsidiary, the net proceeds to the
holding company would be between
$56,COO,000 and $61,000,000.
The Statue of Liberty on Bedloe’s
[ Island is made of bronze and weighs
225 tons.
^__ ' —
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
"""" vTf. w.
Taku Posl Ho. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
I_
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
IPhone 1*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
t
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAE
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter j
Mortuary
Fourth and franklin Bt*.
PHONE 138
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts an* Underwear
Allan Edntonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
1 ncnn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED KENNING
Complete Outfitter for Meu
- ---
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
| Free DeUrery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Ill
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wnj. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruhr. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each FrMay
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
l- -
/
Brownie's Liquor Sfore
These MS 1S« &»• Ft'.sklls
r. O. Box UN
( —*
; "The Rexall Store"
Your Sellable Pbann-Jtota
BUTLER-MACRO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Oggen, Manager
Ptacoa—Musical instrument*
and Supplies
..Phone 266 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone E49 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
j Wholesale BUS 10th Bt.
1 PHONE 216—DAY ur NIGHT
j for MIXERS or SODA TOP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room*
at Reasonable Rate*
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 666
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Saucers’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burfcrd Co.
"Our Doorstep la Wont by
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Ce.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
u dally habit—ask for U by nan*.
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
_________________
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6ft
American Meat — Phone S8
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laiwdry
4 I
H. 9. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boy*
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main Bt. Phone TB
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home. Office or Store