Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN . President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENOER .... business Manager
Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Clasa Matter.
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republlcatlor. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this napir and also the loc<l news published
herein
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
To irth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Wednesday, August 9, 1950
INCREASING AIR POWER
There has been some discussion regarding our
air force in the Korean war. There was a belief that
the big blows, would come from the air and con
sequently the performance of American air power
was sort of a' disappointment. This led to the con
clusion that iir power has been overrated and had
been relied orr far tpo much, in contrast with ground |
forces and arm of. J
Along this line 'of talk, the Cincinnati Enquirer j
says this is a . legitimate conclusion with respect to j
the sort of conflict we have in Korea. But we should
be careful notj-to go to the Other extreme, ahd ignore
the contribution that can be made by air power, of
the proper kind.
, Most of the available aircraft in the early weeks ;
were either jet fighters or heavy bombers, although
a few lighj; bombers and propeller-type fighters also
were on the scene. The jets were not of great value,
' once the enemy’s few aircraft •were disposed of; Jets
are chiefly of value as interceptors, for ctoihbat
I against other aircraft. That is important in some
i wars, but not in this one.
The heavy bombers also have their uses, but they
cannot be made to serve as close support for oui
i ground forces, or for attacks on moving targets.
We are getting more and more the proper types
of aircraft into use now. Carrier-based planes, whether
fighters or attack bombers, are planes designed to
work at low altitude against moving targets. They
are suited to close support of ground forces. The
same applies to the propeller-type fighters and attack
aircraft of the Air Force.
With more of the right sorts of planes and with
the enemy’s lines of supply lengthened materially,
tactical air power is coming into Its own. It js uo
I fortunate in the extreme that the air forces at hand
When the war began were not adapted to the cir
cumstances. But this is being remedied. Air power
will play air important role in the Korean eonflffct.
But evidently it will not be the power of jet fighters
or heavy bombers. r< •
Air Uescue;{Service <
■
• Jessen's Weekly)
Ifs not the 10th Rescue Squadron any more. Thf
name that has been synonomous with help in time of
need has been slightly changed under a military re
organization move, and as of July 1 is the Air Rescue
Service of the Military Air Transport Service.
Rescue activities will continue along the same
lines, however, with new rescue equipment added and
improved methods planned.
One wonders, when one considers how the mili
tary Rescue Sqaudron has been called in the last few
years whenever anyone—civilian or serviceman has
been lost, whenever there has been an airplane crash,
whenever a lonely trapper or prospector has met with
mishap; or a mother in an isolated region becomes an
emergency case, whenever there are -accidents of an\
kind in oUt-of-way places and persons are needed td
be rushed to a hospital—what did we ever do before
that wonderful arid marvelously efficient organization
was created. ,
Those were the pioneer days when one lived or
died by grit alone if something went wrong in the
wilderness. There is still plenty of that, but one is
glad for the greater chances of survival brought about
by the Air Rescue branch of the military, dn its errands
of mercy. . ’ ’
It is one branch of the Air Force that lS of im
measurable value in peacetime as well as in war.
He is a rare person who knows enough about
mathematics to realize that if he throws away ten
dimes he has thrown away a dollar.
fhe Washington
Merry-Go* Round
■Continued from Page One)
including a bond which says they
are undesirable yellowmen who
promise not to remain in the USA.
Contrast No. 2—The Russians re
cently invited the publisher of
three Indo-Chinese newspapers to
Moscow, where they gave him a
special parade of the Red army,
let him intervleW fifth
the caviar-vodka-baiiet treatment,
and sent him back after having
spent perhaps $50,000 on his enter
tainment. His newspapers promptly
came out for Russi.a.
Meanwhile, in Washington we
entertain such important Oriental
visitors as the mayor of Tokyo and
members of the Japanese parlia
ment at cheaper hotels near the
Union Station, where we allow only
$10 a day to cover all meals, hotel
room and everything else—all be
cause a niggardly Congress has cut
"the exchange of persons” budget
to the bone.
These distinguished visitors are
told that President Truman is too
busy to see them, though Stalin
takes time to see leading Orientals.
However, many state and city offic
ials—with the notable exception of
Boston—have done their best to be
hospitable, while Federal officials
have done as much as they could
within their penny-pinched budget.
Contrast No. 3—In Latin Amer
ica the President who is friendliest
to the United States was educated
at the University ol Maryland and
the University of California. He is
President Galo Plaza of Ecuador,
who also runs one of the steadiest
governments in Latin America.
In Argentina the Navy and Air
Force are vigorously pro-American.
Reason: Their commanding offic
ers trained as cadets in the U.S.A.
The Argentine army was partly
trained by Germans and is anti
American.
In BrazL the Navy is aiso strong
for the United Lutes because Jts
officers went to Annapolis. The
Brazilian Army, trained by Euro
peans, did not rush to join the
United States immediately after
Pearl Harbor.
Congress permits Only a bandful
of Latin Americans to get a free
education in the United States, but
many come here at their own ex
pense anyway.,
Contrast No.'4—On July 13. the
State Department's appropriation
for "exchange of persons” and other
propaganda came up for debate
and a majority of the Senate
voted to cut $2,300,000 off a budget
already scaled to the bone. Those
who fought for peopie-to-people
friendship were Fulbnght of Arkan
sas and Lehman of New York
Those who led the fight against it
were McKellar of Tennessee. Mc
Carran of Nevada, and Saltonstall
of Mass., with such senators as
Byrd of Virginia, George of Geor
gia, Taft of Ohio, McCarthy of
Wisconsin, and Brewster of Maine
supporting them.
Meanwhile, a printer from Akron,
Ohio. Fred W. Danner, walked into
the State Department and oflered
to compensate for the higgardiines.
of Congress by printing 1,000,001
colored booklets telling the storj
of America, free. His offer was ac
cepted.
Moral Mobilization
The above pertains only to chan
nels for telling the story of Am
erica to foreign countries. It does
not pertain to telling the story of
America to Americans—which also
is necessary.
For when we exhibit strong,
moral leadership at home, such
i leadership spills over to other
| countries and gives us world leader
tvw H
And I should like to suggest, as
I quit writing and leave for my
vacation, that what the world needs
today—and what we need—is hope.
We live too much in an age of
fear. We worry constantly. We
worry about what happens after
we reach the 38th Parallel in Kor
ea, what happens after the Korean
! war is ended? We worry about
arming to the teeth, taxing our
selves to the bone, living in a world
where the atomic bomb may be
dropped at any moment.
These are justifiable worries.
They cannot be dispelled by a
Pollyanna policy or the cue system.
The only way to dispel them, it
seems to me, is by both moral
mobilization and total mobilization.
The far-sighted senator from
Connecticut, Brien McMahon, saw
this some time ago when he pro
posed that we take the lead in
demanding world disarmament.
This is something which not only
negates Moscow’s cry that we are
warmongers, but more than any
thing else, it gives the world hope.
Ultimatum to Moscow
The time is soon approaching,
i when, with both total mobilization
and moral mobilization, we should
notify Moscow that we are ready
for any eventualities, and that we
demand two things:
1. Total disarmament,
2. Normal interchange of peoples,
books, newspapers; religious wor
ship, and the end of the iron cur
tain.
In brief, the time has come to
notify Moscow that when a heavily
armed v nation holds itself aloof
from the world, refusing to let Its
people know the peaceful hopes of
the world, constantly preparing
them for war—then such unsocial
attitude constitutes war—and we
give them the alternative of chang
ing their policy or dropping the
bomb.
No city of community in the
western world would permit an
armed citizen to build up an ar
senal and constantly terrorize his
neighbors. He would be locked up.
In this modern day, nations have
become like people, and must be
dealt with accordingly.
That is why dollars today are not
as important as ideas. That is
why armed mobilization must be
1 accompanied by moral mobilization,
| and most important of all why we
. cannot influence the world—or oUr
| selves—without giving mankind
hope.
(Editor’s note—While Drew Pear
son is on a brief vacation, his
column will be written by mem
bers of his staff.i
FROM YAKUTAT
I Hardy Trefzger and Ray A Pelly
! of Yakutat are in town, staying at
the Juneau Hotel
i
ALASKAN HIGHWAY
CONTINUES OPEN
TO TOURIST TRAFFIC
All rumors to the contrary, the
Alaska Highway is still open to
tourists, according to Steve Larson
Homer, manager of the Chilkoot
Motorship Lines.
With two more months of good
1 weather ahead, the tourist season
fehtraltl continue well'into' fall,1 Ho
mer said in Juneau today.
“War talk and rumors that the
highway is closed to all but military
traffic has cut tourist business
down to a minimum," Homer said.
However, there is no lack of
automobile traffice on the MV
Chilkoot, car ferry between Halites
i and Juneau. It is just that Homer
| wants to see all the tourists who
! have planned Alaska trips come
! north without changing itineraries.
—„
j ADAMS, BAVARD RETURN
FROM SHORT VACATION
—
A four-day vacation doesn’t sound
I like much, but Horace O. Adams,
Jr., and John Bavard, who re
turned Monday on Pan American
from a short trip to Seattle crowd
ed a lot into those few days. They
spent most of their time with the
Don Grahams, former Juneau res
idents. Mr. Graham is with Pan
American Airways, now in Seattle.
-:—
• ••••••••••
• #
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• AUGUST 10 . •
• Low tide 6:02 a.rn* 4.0jft*5’ ♦
• High tide 12:39 p.m., 12.7 ft. •
• Low tide 18:04 p.m., 5.6 ft. •
AUGUST 9
Clarence F. Walters
Donald Thomas Dull
H. M. Porter Jr.
William Cashen
George S. Baroumes
Kathrine Smith
Mrs. T. B. Miller
Rae Tomlinspn
!• • » • ...
76 PASSENGERS
FLOWN TUESDAY,
ALASKA COASTAL
Alaska Coastal cirtied 76 passen
gers yesterday.
Arriving from Haines Were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl C. Creek, Walter Hayes,
J. A. Napier, and James Lindoff;
from Pelican, Henry Wilson; from
Hoonah, Max Lindoff, Aleck Gusma.
\ndrew and Jimmy Balluta, William
Evanoff; from Hawk Inlet, Nellie
Willard, Margaret Posen; from
Chichagof, Howard Hayes.
From Excursion Inlet, Kay Ken
nedy; from Sitka, M. Strickland,
Elizabeth Lawson, H. Frederickson
and C. Pewton; from Elfin Cove,
Mrs. L. CWmehts;-, from Angooh.
Walter Soboleff.
From Skagway, Mrs. j. J.‘ Vine
yard. Olin Pope, Hester Will'iitg.
Traveling from Juneau to Hood
Cay were: I D. Cruse; to Sitka.
[ Mrs. Thompson, Lafr'y" Linds ffddl,
Amos Berg, Clara Rb bison,! Joint
Dezordov, Mary Ashenfelter, H. L.
Aga, T. R. Fafagher, Mrs., R. E.
Wheatley, Michael Wheatley, Dr.
Andrew, and Mrs. Wehel, Willard
Schaefer, R. Roherer, Mr. and Mrs.
Dupler.
To Haines, Larry Hagen, Tom
Dyer, H. R. Bates, J. S. Payrie and
Thomas Ward; to Superior Packing
Co.. Archie Jackson, Gordon Chap
pell, Ivan Catron, Peter Jackson;
to Tenakee, Dan Allstron; to Hawk
Inlet, M. Newberry.
To Gustavus, Howard Fowler; to
Pelican, Oscar Vienola, Arthur
Vienola, Mike Goodman, Fran!
Mosher, Suls Maki; to Hoonah, Mrs.
Charlie Sumdum, Lloyd Brown, Dan
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hor
ton, Cliff Benzel, Gene D’Cafango.
To Chichagof, Howard Fowler; to
Elfin Cove, Mrs. R. Peterson; to
Petersburg, Frank Brady, V. A.
Scheetz; to Ketchikan, Tom Parke,
George Vallee, Ben Hur Vallee, and
Herbert Bremner.
McEOIN FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Solemn requiem high mass for
Patrick J. McEoin, 58, who died
Saturday at St. Ann’s Hospital/
will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow in
the Church of the Nativity by the
Rev. Robert Whelan.
Rosary will be recited at 7:30
o'clock tonight, and friends may
call at the Charles W. Carter Mor
tuary between 8 and 9:30 p.m.
Mr. McEoin was employed by the
Employment Security Commission
of Alaska as principal field auditor.
He was born in Ireland and at
tended the National University of
Ireland and Holy Cross College be
fore coming to the United States
where he became a citizen in 1925.
He is survived by three sisters,
i Mrs. E. J. Killlen of Lowell, Wash.,
| Miss Kathleen Johnson of San
, Diego, Califi, and formerly of Ju
neau; and Miss May Johnson of
i Dublin, Ireland. ti1 ■’ •
Mr. and Mrs? Killian arrived here
| yesterday for the funeral!'
Pallbearers will be James B.
t,C^jleL 4phn T. McLaughlin, Peter
A. Hansen, Earl “Serous, William
Meals, and Harry B. DeLand.
Interment will, be in the Elks
plot at Evergreeft'Cemetery.
ACROSS
1. Sensitive
6. Kind of fish
8. Hasty
12. Egg-shaped
13. Piece out
14. Lamb’s pen
name
1F». Heirs
17. Unit of electric
pressure
15. Along
39. Grows brown
20. Reposes
21. Cried
22. Anxiety
23. Give nourish
ment to
25. Run awav to
be married
27. Therefore
20. Epoch
>0. Birds
31. Tablet
32. Denial
33. Sows
34. Hairless
35. Hastened
3C. Son of Seth
33. Famous
40. Handled
43. So be It
44. Be very
fond of
45e Period , '5 ■
46. Kecompen**
47. NauneraJ'
48. Galt of' a hors* .
48. Purpose* '•
50. Marry a
51. Mountain In 1
Greece
V L ~ .
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
, Individual
performance
1. Heated
■ chamber
|/'6l« cloth -
,4. JCxultant
■<u. Went In again
New Zealand
treys
t Word of
' consent
t. Revolutionary
hero
I. had
10. Soft mud
11. Head coverings
16. Faucet
20. Knocks
21. Tiny
22. Saved
23. Winnow
24. Self
26. Preceded
27. Salt
28. Uneven
30. Tare
31. Stickers
33. Pays out
34. l.arge serpent
35. Horse
37. Born
38. Title
39. Portent
40. Color iiuallty
4L God of love
42. Known facta
44 Far down
48. Towaid
2d YEARS AGO the Empire
i AUGUST 9, 1930
About the Police Department-Laundry Workers game, postponed
several times since first scheduled for August 1, The Empire reported:
The <5ops cleaned up on the Cleaners in a screamingly funny burlesque
baseball game. The 8-to-5 score was a mere incident in the lives of the
alleged athletes and not noted by the several hundred spectators who
applauded the stunts of the funny men more than a two-bagger hit
by Ray Houtz, the “hick” sheriff. The game was declared no contest
after four innings. Proceeds amounting to $52 and some cents were
turned over to the Fire Department for the .1931 Fourth, of July cele
bration. For the Cleaners, Eddy Ryan's lineup ir|cjudl^t^^|tgelf. Bob
Murphy, ft Jarvis, Dutch Bernhofer, Jack' Woodard, Weyand,
B. Jones, ^rmand Duncan, Waino Hendrickson arid* 9,';fcjimara.'>9ubs
; aJ1(j pinch-bitters were Homerun MdGorty, O. Tanai^ - Bill Alexander,
H. Olsmi, W. H. Lukuyama, Sam Dan'ifels, Warreij Tom Hal},
!j. s. MacKinnon and Bob Frye'.' Cl^ief ^Ge’tchell’s agff^atipn fot tl*}
Cops numbered'himself. Dolly Gray, Rpy. Houty H^qssefoptonldt,. Tf
B. Judson, Jack Da,vis. H. G. Nordl}ng, Roy Thofeias, GyiggS,
A1 Luhdstrom, H; MacSpadden and .Guy. McNaughton; ^od‘p^lCh-.
I hitters Were Homerun Sabin, E. Boteiho, Dr. W. W. .:C6un<a>J. Hincwif
Brown, Roy Noland, Royal Shepard, Pick Cunningham and'Frank A.
Boyle. Jack Wilson was official standard bearer; Dave Housel, time
keeper; H. R. Shepard, boss umpire, and Billy Lott, first aid expert.
Music for the gala doings was by the Juneau City Band.
U. S. Steamboat Inspectors Capt. George Morgan and John New
marker arrived from Seward on the Admiral Watson, returning to their
] headquarters here.
Maj. Max C. Fleischmann, multi-millioapire of Santa Barbara, Calif.,
arrived on his palatial yacht, Haida, and anchaored in midstream. On
, their first trip to Southeast Alaska since 1907, he and Mrs. Fleischmann
I had three guests. ; ;jJ£.,
', 1 ■ . (1 I i . . . ,( l,
Wdtther: High, 68; low, 54; clear.
,| My Lessons in English % i Gordon
rf '» i »1— y yt^;
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: PRACTICAL meanjs "serving a useful
j purpose.” as, “The plan has many practical applications!** tREACTiCABLE
: means, -•'capable of being done", as, "The machine is practicable for our
I purpose." ij J
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fuchsia (flower). Pronounce fu-sha,
U as in USE, A as in ASK unstressed.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Supersede; SEDE. Intercede; CEDE.
SYNONYMS: Tasteless, flat, vapid, insipid, unflavored.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and,it is yours.” Let us
I increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word:
COERCE; to compel to any action; to enforce. (Prsnounce ko-urs, O as
in NO unstressed, U as in FUR, accent second syllable). “Members of
the assembly were coerced into voting for the proposal.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE ]
• v i: ■ >
*. > j
Q. If oni is a novice at golf, and friends who are skillful at the
gam© extend ^an invitation to play with them, should this be accepted
without apology? \; J
A. -It'wo^ld be far better, and probably avoid much embarrassment,
to decline the invitation — with, of course, an expalnation.
*1Jj" Tii'wUat way should a divorced woman distinguish herself from
' thjp ^secpnd IV^rs. James Gray? ,v ■ < ■
A. By prefixing her maiden name to her former husband's sur
name, and writing, “Mrs. Mary Smith Gray.”
Q. Does an usher at a formal wedding remove hfs glove to shake
hands with a woman acquaintance?
A. No. ‘
LOOK and LEARN a! a Gordon
1. What river is the outlet of the upper Great Lakes?
2. With what musical instrument is President Truman generally
associated?
3. Who wrote, “The paths of glory lead but to the grave”?
4. Alfalfa is a type of what common flower?
5. What are animals called that are equally at home on land or
in water?
ANSWERS:
1. Detroit River.
,2. The pjano.
3. Thomas Gray, in IflfeL, Elegy.
4. Clover.
5. Amphibians.
rr^'7'n j
There is bo substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
! J.M.WBG
as a paid-up subscriber to iHE 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:
"SCENE OF THE CRIME"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB C0.-Phone 22
' and an insOred cabTrnXCmirrOirTOD and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCjH THIS SPACE—Yonr Name May Appearl
' Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891-Mlvef Half a Century of Banking-1950
• *
The B. M. Behr ends
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 . 55—Cloudy
Barrow . 54—Rain
Bethel . 54—Cloudy
Cordova .■■ 43—Clear
Dawson .. 43—Cloudy
Ednjpnton . 47—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 47—Partly Cloudy
Haines .'r.54—Clear
Havfre. 58—Partly Cloudy
4uBpau Airport 43-^Partly Cloddy
Kodiak .-61—Clear
Kotzebue +tu;..r.56—Rain
^IciGrath tj-50- -Partly Clbudy
Nome .!..... 56—Rain
Northway . 43—Clear
Petersburg . 47—Clear
Portland . 56—Partly Cloudy
Prince George .... 54-—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 47—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 55—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . 40—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat .1.. 45—Clear
HARBOR DREDGING JOB
TO BE COMPLETED SOON
Approximately 35,000 cubic yards
of fill, dredged from the small boat
harbor by the Munter Construc
tion Co., have gone Into the schflbl
.roperty site nearby, according to
W. E. Ijasmu‘sen, engineer on the
^oft. ™
There, has been some slowing .up
,of.. the work due to encountering
many large rocks, he said, but it is
expected that the dredging will be
completed within the next two
weeks. Operations are going for
ward on three shifts a day.
When the Juneau job is finished
the dredge will be loaded on a
30x 104-foot steel barge and be
towed to Cordova where Munter Has
a harbor dredging contract.
Y. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Brownie s liquor More
PIMM »•» is* Bo- rruklla
P. O. Box UH
- • '
GEORGE BROS.
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 Sts.
PHONE 196
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
. FRED HEMMING
Complete Outfitter for Men
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Deige—Plymouth—Chrysler
Dctfoto—Do4*e Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITABY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
18—PHONES—19
Free DellTsry
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 , >
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.'
Carson A. Lawrence,
A f
worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth * 1
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. V/. H.
BIGGS, Secretary. 4
f~~---'
Moose Lodge Ho. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
■■
»• . " . ' ^^
BLACKWELL’S
' CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet West
fer Home, Office or Stare
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Maska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano#—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone SM ..Second and Bew*iR_
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Siore
Phone 548 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 816—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA FOP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated Roane
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 668
i
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS — OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED hy
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Wsrn bj
Satisfied Customers"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Poot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a Sally habit—a* for tt hr
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
— "
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 69#
American Meat — Phone U
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing:
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” hot
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florisli
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