Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tha
KMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN . President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
St BSCRIPTIOV RATES:
delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dourlas far $1.75 per month:
sis months. SS.OOi one year. $17.50.
By matl, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year. In advance 115 00; sly months, la advance, $?.6u,
rne month. In advance, 11.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
th- Business ofllce of any failure or Irregularity In the delivery
of their paners.
Telephones: News Office. 602; Business Office, $74.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED ?RESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
rrnuhllcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
ri credited In this paper and also the local newa published
ker-ln.
NATTHNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue E’de., Seattle, Wash.
Monday, March 19, 1951
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA IS NOT
QUESTION OF DEFENSE
The following is an editorial appearing in a recent
Seattle Times and is just what The Empire has been
stating for months and months:
It ha.'- long been the contention of The Times
that whatever arguments may be advanced for grant
ing statehood to Alaska, the Territory’s need for ade
quate defenses is not one of them. The Bremerton
Sun evidently has reached the same conclusion.
The Sun notes a report of a Senate committee
which asserts that the big defense needs of Alaska are
additional facilities for personnel, housing for de
pendents, roads, heating plants, storage facilities and
the like. The committee, The Sun observes, was not
quoted "as saying that anything hinged on whether
the Territory becomes a state, despite what some of
our colleagues have been insisting.
"The matter of statehood, we take it, still resolves
itself solely around the question of whether that vast
and underpopulated area is ready for the grave re
sponsibilities—financial and otherwise—which go with
statehood. Frankly, we doubt whether Stalin would
inquire about statehood for Alaska before sending his
bombers that way.”
The doubts of The Sun on that point are fully
shared by The Times. Alaska would be equally as
vulnerable to the Soviets as a Territory as it would
be as a state.
TOMORROW’S ADVERTISER
Tomorrow's advertiser will not merely advertise
because his competitors do, or because it seems "the
thing” to do. He will advertise because it will be
impossible to keen his capital busy without advertising,
says Journal of Commerce.
This being true, he will advertise on a scale com
mensurate with the importance of the job to be done.
He will recognize that whispers are waste of breath.
He will not think in terms of space units or time
units, but in terms of assured attention—and he will
provide a stake large enough to definitely obtain
attention.
Tomorrow's advertising will be done on a scale
never before thought of, and why should it not be,
when business is already done on a scale straining
our imagination?
Tomorrow's advertising will not be a thing apart,
that a business can use or not use, as it wishes.
It either will use advertising and will have to, in
proportion to its needs for public attention, or else
it will not use advertising because it is a type of
business which has no vital need of public attention,
or because the men who direct its affairs have not
the courage to sit in a game where doubling and
redoubling are the order of the day.
Tomorrow’s advertising will be placed in the cate
gory of sales staffs by firms offering their wares and
services for sale to the public. Advertising has been
tested and its value proven in modern business. With
out it, the output and sales of many great firms would
gradually dwindle to the vanishing point and their
names, known throughout the land today, would even
tually become vague and meaningless to the con
suming public. The heads of great corporations and
the most succcesful men in business entertain no
doubts whatever as to the necessity for advertising.
It is no longer guesswork with them and there is
evidence on all sides that the majority of smaller
firms move ahead in proportion to the amount of
Advertising they use providing their advertising pro
grams are coupled with sound business judgment.
Fhs Washington
^lerry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
v ith or in the wake of Noel Field
r,re: Field himself, who disappeared
in Czechoslovakia May 10, 1949.
His brother Herman vanished Aug
ust 22 that same year while trav
eling in an airplane between War
saw and Prague. A few days later
TVtpt. Field .disappeared while
t;ying to find her husband in
Frague. Then, one year later, Er
ie a Wallachs, a friend of the
Fields, went into the Russian zone
of Berlin in search of them and
l o' or came hack. All these disap
t carances occured during about
the same period of three mysterious
deaths in the Hiss case. They were:
Death No. 1 — Harry Dexter
White, former assistant secretary
of the treasury who reportedly
died of heart failure Aug. 16, 1948,
: Her testifying before the Congres
sional Committee at which Eliza
beth Bentley had charged White
v oh being a member of the Elite
Communist group inside the govern
ment. White’s death was not an
nounced until one day afterward
and he was buried hastily. Later
it was reported the real cause of
his death was an overdose of digi
talis, not heart failure.
Death No. 2 — Walter Marvin
Smith, Justice Department attor
ney found at the base of the Jus
tcie Department staircase where
he had fallen or jumped Oct. 20,
1348, shortly after the house un
/ merican activities committee had
questioned him on his notorization
cf the transfer of title of a Ford
automobile from Hiss to William
Rosen, described in the Congres
sional testimony as a Communist
cr anizer. Hiss, according to Whit
taker Chamber, insisted on turning
over his car to the Communist or
ganizer. Smith was the only actual
witness to the transfer.
Death No. 3 and the most mys
terious of all was that of Laur
ence Duggan, the former State De
partment official who, ’ While put
ting on his overshoes to go home,”
fell through a New York skyscraper
window. Duggan had been ques
tioned a few days earlier regard
ing' Communist spies in the State
Department. Insurance investiga
tors believed it unlikely that a man
would commit suicide while put
ting on his overshoes and paid
his widow nonsuicide death bene
fits.
Duggan-Field Link Clue to Mystery
It now develops there was a per
sonal link between Duggan and
Field which may supply one small
clue to this international mystery.
Duggan and Field not only served
in the State Department at the
same time but. lor one period,
they shared the same house to
gether off Judiciary Square in
Washington. Duggan informed his
superiors during the war that he
had once attended Communist
meetings in Alexandria, Va., during
his early days in the State Depart
ment but he had never joined the
party and became unsympathetic
with their ideas.
Field, meanwhile, had left the
State Department in 1936 and joined
'he League of Nations Secretariat.
During the war he served as Euro
pean director of the Unitarian
Service Committee which took him
to Poland and Czechoslovakia,
where he established medical cen
ters and childrens’ homes. He had
thus become well acquainted with
these two countries and, after the
war, remained abroad to write a
book on Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Disappearance Unplanned
On May 5, 1949, Field went from
Switzerland to Prague and on May
12 he failed to keep an afternoon
, appointment. He has not been
| heard of since. Apparently he did
not plan to disappear because his
loom showed no signs of departure.
He did not notify the friend with
whom he had the appointment nor
his wife, Herta, who planned to
join him in a few weeks.
Five months later, however, when
the Communists tried Hungarian
foreign miniser Laszlo Rajk, the
Hungarian press reported that
Rajk testified that Field had per
suaded him to become "A servant
of American Imperialism.” Later,
in the fall of 1950, six East Ger
man Communists were charged
with dealing with “The American
spy, Noel Field." More recently
Czech refugees have reported that
Field would testify in the trial of
Czech foreign minister Vladimir
Clementis, though there has been
nothing to substantiate this.
Meanwhile, Field's brother Her
man, in August, 1949, decided to
go to Prague to find his missing
brother. He boarded a plane in
Warsaw on August 22. Friends ac
companied him to the aftport and
the American Embassy, checking
the plane's manifest later, found
his name was on it. However, when
the plane arrived at Prague Her
man Field was not on it. He has
never been heard of since, either,
except in one respect.
On Feb. 25, 1950, Vilem Novy,
editor of the Czech Communist
newspaper, Rude Pravo, was de
nounced by a member of the cen
tral Communist committee for hav
ing betrayed state secrets to a
western espionage agent when Novy
was a refugee in Krakow in 1939.
Herman Field, who was then doing
refugee work among Czech refugees
in Krakow, knew Novy and was
apparently that alleged agent.
Theories on Unsolved Mystery
Meanwhile, Mrs. Noel Field left
Switzerland on August 3 to seek
her husband in Prague but she,
too, disappeared from sight on
August 17. A year later, with the
Fields’ whereabouts still unsolved,
their friend, Erica Wallachs, wife
of a Washington attorney, persua
ded her husband to let her go to
Switzerland to locate them. Mrs.
Wallachs went to Berlin alone, re
portedly was met by Leo Bauer,
editor of the Soviet-controlled Ber
lin radio whom she knew. She has
never been heard of since.
Several theories are given for
these disappearances. One is that
Field had been working with the
Communists and, when the Con
gressional investigations got too
hot, he wanted to be taken into
protective Communist custody. An
other theory is that the Fields had
worked with the Communists In
their early days, knew their vital
secrets, and became too dangerous
for them to have on the loose. An
other is that they wanted Noel
Field as a witness against key fig
ures, such as Hungarian foreign
minister Rajk. Field not only
worked with refugees during and
after the war but also with the OSS
in Czechoslovakia and Hungary in
an eifort to unseat Hitler’s puppet
governments.
Meanwhile, until Field and his
family are heard from direct, his
whereabouts remains the No. 1 un
solved mystery of Europe.
TACOMA CONTRACTORS
INTERESTED IN ALASKA
OFFICE BUILDING WORK
Fred Urban of Urban Plumbing
and Heating Co., Tacoma, and Philip
Grayson of Central Supply Co.
Plumbing and Heating, left Juneau
for Seattle on PAA Sunday after
conferring with contractors and
architects in the Territory on sub
contracts on construction jobs.
Urban has the subcontract on the
plumbing and heating in the Men
denhall Apartments here and has
handled numerous other jobs in
Alaska. He is interested in the sub
contract on the new Alaska office
building.
FROM SEATTLE
John W. Rowe of Seattle is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel,
• ••••••••a*
• •
• TIDETABLE •
9 March 20 •
• •
• High tide 12:23 a.m. 14.1 ff, •
• Low tide 6:07 a.m. 3.8 ft. •
• High tide 12:07 p.m. 15.4 ft. •
j • Low tide 6:29 p.m. 0.0 ft. •
!•_• • • ..*
March 19
Lois Lawrence
Andrew Hermle
Sharon Darlene Steele
Aurora Lefebvre
John Cass
Dorothy White
Bob McManus
Kaye Lester
Mrs. Ann Rebould
Mrs. Chester Fuller
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 6:30 — 32nd anniversary of
American Legion. Potluck dinner
with Auxiliary.
March 20
At r.oon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Couple Club dinner
in Social Room, N.L.P. church.
At 7:30 p.m. — Delta Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m. —Folkateers will meet at
Grade School gym.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center
Night for adults at Teen-Age Club
with square dancing.
March 21
At noon — Kiwanis Club. Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Public pinochle party
at Moose Club.
At 8 p.m. — Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m. — Teamsters' meeting,
AFL hall.
March 22
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof hotel.
At 6:30 p.m. — Maundy Thursday
supper and ceremony of extin
guishing lights. For 18th degree
Scottish Rite Masons.
At 8 p.m. — Coast Guard Wives
meet in City hall chambers.
March 23
At 11 a.m. — Rebekah Drill team
food and apron sale at Sears.
From noon to 3 p.m. — Good Fri
day Union services at Northern
Light Presbyterian church.
March 24
At 1 p.m. — Easter Egg hunt for
children of Rebekah members in
Odd Fellows hall.
March 25
At 2 p.m. — Easter Day ceremony
of Re-lighting the Lights. Scot
tish Rite Temple. Public Invited
to attend.
March 26
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon — BPWC meets in Terraoe
Room, Baranof.
J. FERNEY HERE
TO HEAD NEW OPS
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Julius Ferney, well-known former
Alaska newspaptrman, arrived in
Juneau yesterday via Pan Ameri
can plane from Seattle where he
and his family have been living
since last September.
Ferney will be head of public re
lations for the Office of Price Stab
ilization in Alaska which in charge
of F. G. Hanford as regional di
rector.
For two years Ferney was con
nected with the Sitka Sentinel
which he edited and published un
der lease from Mr. and Mrs. Harold
i Veatch. In September, 1949, he mov
ed to Wrangell, leasing The Wran
gell Sentinel, which he published
until September, 1950, when, be
cause of illness of Mrs. Ferney, the
family moved to Seattle.
Mrs. Ferney and their two chil
dren will join Ferney in Juneau at
the end of the school year.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
ACROSS
X. Decision of A
legislative
body
4. Lick up with
the tongue
7. Fright
11. Court
12. Make a
mistake
13. Go In
15. Type measure
16. Reduced in
rank
18. Parent: colloq.
19. Top
21. Suitable
22. l.arge
23. Destroy
24. Famous opera
house: abbr.
25. Abhor
26. Favorite
27. Owns
28. Electrified
particle
29. Hewing tool
30. Accede
32. He kept in
motion
34. Hang down.
ward
35. Annoy
36. Nourished
37. Lodge
39. Enemy
40. Musical
organization
41. Novel
42. Large wagon
43. Female horse
44. Over and in
contact with
45. Revolved
47. Egyptian
sun god
49. Underneath
51. Fate
62. Existed
53. Small children
64. Understand
65. Antlered
animal
IhpiairIi Is^ci? t|0 R■
P O^M A C eBo P I N E 0
al|T n E oj> E p A V E
X I THfllT A [jl \N _E_ 3.
"s T"^ JE_ E_
TTIT e-RJBp" aTT^ rIT r
IMMlE * * p'MftP.
Gt(AT s «j|w a[s s |r]
Z o t Njr U sWlTa Njfl
aT m|h O T £ lBL E | A|
TU I D E SMR I O T E ffl
SEN I L jjt N D UR 1 S1
Vp E E ImIsBrTeTeTdTsB
Solution of Saturday’* Puzzlo
DOWN
1. Wonder and
fear
2. Complicated
3. Toward
4. Floral emblem
of Wales
Af N9Wtl90tUf • if*
6. Take up
weapons
6. Opposite of
amateurs
T. Terminals of
the legs
8. Intention
9. Situation In an
active or
passive state
10. Send payment
14. Extreme angel
16. Period of light
17. Small bird
20. Corrode
22. Prohibit
23. Mineral spring
24. Grown boy
25. Fiery and
ardent
27. Leap about
28. Writing fluid
30. Bovine animal
31. Before
32. Army officer
33. Peculiar
34. Little altitude
36. Distant
37. Person who
pretends to a
superiority
he does not
possess
38. Article of faith
39. Obese
40. Evil
42. Oaths
43. Allot
45. Decay
46. Pedal digit
48. Request
50. Behold!
52. Ourselvea
r--— --rr r f rr rrr - - *<**^^^ ^ m. ^ j
; 20 YEARS AGO THE EMPIRE j!
.1 - - — r r^j J f r f r 1 1
MARCH 19, 1951
Reorganization of the Territorial School System, including creation
of a new Board of Education with broad powers of administration, was
proposed in a measure introduced in the Senate by Allen ShattuMt. The
proposed board would adopt policies for the Department of Education
and appoint the Commissioner of Education. It followed closely the
plan recommended by former Commissioner L. W. Breuer, in his final
report to the Legislature then in session.
Plans had been formulated for the remaking of “The Cheechawkers,”
the silent picture which was filmed in Alaska some years before, into an
all-sound production with an improved story and a cast of prominent
players. "The Cheechawkers,” depicting the Days of '98, would be made
by the Alaska-Yukon Pictures Corporation, having offices at Ketchikan.
The following amounts of snow were reported on the ground at
various Alaska weather stations: Barrow, 7; Bethel, 8; Cordova, 14;
Eagle, 23; Fairbanks, 9; Fort Yukon, 24; Nome, 13; Tanana, 12; Juneau, 1.
Ketchikan and Sitka, none. Belated snow hit the Eastern States this
day and a gale struck New York and the New England States. Phila.
dephia had five inches of snow.
Leo Osterman of the U. S. Customs offices was a patient in St. Ann's
Hospital suffering from a severe cold.
An intensive search was underway by interior pilots for Pilot Fred
Moller, missing since he left Fairbanks for Eagle, Fort Yukon and Circle
on March 9.
A nine-member girls' band, the “Hollywood Los Senoritas," arrived
here and were appearing at the Coliseum Theatre with a band, dancing
and singing program and would play for a dance sponsored by the
Juneau Elks in the Elks Hall.
- I
Thick snow falling on Lynn Canal impaired visibility for navi
gation and forced the motorship Estebeth to travel under a slow bell
enroute to Juneau from Haines and Skagway.
Weather: High, 36; low, 27; cloudy.
--—-----!
Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon
------------ ——»>i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I meant to have seen you
while there.” Say, “I meant to see you,” or, “I intended to see you.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lethargic. Pronoune le-thar-jik, E as
in LEE unstressed, A as in AH, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Breach <an opening). Breech (rear part of
a firearm).
SYNONYMS: Appropriate, adapted, becoming, proper, suitable.
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:
DEFECTION: failure in duty; blacksliding. “He was reprimanded by
hs superiors when his defection was discovered.”
r-~-- . ..-..
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
, -t-i~j j j-j-rt-r r~« + rr<----—»■«■ - ^
Q. When a girl has been visited frequently for almost a year by a
young man from out of town and he invitas her to spend a weekend in his
home, if it all right for her to accept?
A. Only if she receives an express invitation from the young man’s
mother.
Q. When a hostess is giving a luncheon and bridge party in a public
room of a hotel, should she wear a hat?
A. Yes.
Q. Should one place the serving silver on a dish of food when
asked to pass it at the table?
A. Yes, always.
[~L00K and LEARN A. a GORDON ]
1. What eight States does Tennessee touch?
2. For what is “I.Q.” the abbreviation?
3. How many signs of the Zodiac are there?
4. What is filet mignon?
5. What very famous poem by Lord Byron is incomplete?
ANSWERS:
1. Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis
sipi, Arkansas, and Missouri.
2. Intelligence Quotient.
3. Twelve.
4. A round fillet of beef garnished with pork.
5. “Don Juan.”
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
-—-----1 . , ^ ^ _ .1"
BAY H. STEVENS
as a paid-ap subscriber to THE KABLY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATHE
end receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"SHE WOBE A YELLOW BIBBON"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phnao 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!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—19S1
The B. Hi. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
■ 1 X
•at t) ' . *
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 followe:
Anchorage . 31—Cloudy
Annette Island 41—Rain & Drizzle
Barrow . -9—Drifting Snow
Bethel . 6—Snow
Cordova .. 39—Rain
Dawson . 18—Cloudy
Edmonton . 15—Snow
Fairbanks . 12—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 39—Rain
Havre . 7—Cloudy
Juneau . 37—Rain
Kodiak . 30—Snow
Kotzebue . 15—Cloudy
McGrath . 15—Cloudy
Nome . 0—Partly Cloudy
Northway . 13—Cloudy
Petersburg . 41—Drizzle
Portland . 39—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 37—Clear
Prince George_ 28—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 40—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 36—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 40—Rain
DOUGLAS
NEWS
LORAIN, WILCOX. RETURN
S. H. Lorain, Regional Director
of the U. S'. Bureau of Mines and
Lawrence Wilcox, office manager cf
the Mines Office, returned yester
day via PAA from a week’s business
trip in Washington, D. C.
FIRST AID FIREMEN
Douglas Volunteer Firemen are
reminded of first aid classes to
be held this evening in the Gov
ernment School, at 8 o’clock.
SHUMAN HOME
Richard Shuman, Fish and Wild
life official, arrived home yesterday
from a week’s confirence of meet
ings with the industry and other
fisheries representatives in Seattle.
NUGGET CHAPTER MEETS
Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold their
monthly meeting Tuesday, March
20, in Masonic Hall. This is a regu
lar meeting with refreshments and
instruction.
CONVENTIONERS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Val Poor returned
home on the Baranof from Mt.
Edgecumbe where they attended the
sixth annual convention of the
Alaska Lions Clubs. They report
the greatest convention yet, with
the Mt. Edgecumbe and Sitka hos
pitality the finest.
HOT CROSS BUNS
Order your Hot Cross Buns early
for Good Friday. Phone 31. Purity
Bakery, 124 2nd St.
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the G.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Off tee in Cue Lot Orooery
MwmTM
HAT, GRAIN, CX)AL
and STORAGE
STEVB3SS’
LADIES’-—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Taira
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Pomtb and Franklin Me.
PHONB «•
Cailtr's Mel's Wear
jssrsassw.
Hcywr taOM*
BOTAHY
"5011"
CLOTHES
ncnn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Qoality Work Clothing
FIED HENNING
riMflTt- Outfitter (or Men
iHAmti
SA1MTA1Y HEAT
roc BITTEN sun
Ik—PHONES—4k
Tree Delivery
I MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple (
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Mister;
JAMK8 W I SEVERS, secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at I
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS 8. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, secretary.
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meeting* Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANBEN
.
I ■ ■ — ■"■■■'' I—■—I ^
Brownie's Liquor Storo
mas MB 1S9 Be. FruMdM
F. G. Bax MM
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reunite PberaMteta
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Ugfen, Mmmt
Bippues
..Phene 106 8rcon6 ui Sewed.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPfER
Ideal Paint Stere
PtiQCX 64® nta W. WeoOt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale *06 10th St.
PRONE MO—DAT er NIGHT
ter MIXERS er SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
IUiH) BtmnM Imw
M ■iMmrtlii Mateo
FH06E mou o
PHONM 560
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - 006
UBDWUI
Remington Typewriter*
SOLD ul SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
"Ow Doorstep u Won kr
Satisfies Cmtomcn”
FORD AGENCY
(Autborlaod Dealers)
OUUE8 — GAS — on
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a Infer habit—aak Jor It by aam.
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Msrine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Msrine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Homo Liquor Store—ToL «W
American Moat — Phone M
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedon
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. 8. GRAVES
The Clothing Bias
LEFTS OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
111 Main Ob Phono TO
Ugh Qaaltty OalM Wore
for Haem. Otfloe or atere 1