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
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
_■»_
Friday, December 15, 1950
THE SENATE INVESTIGATES THE
PALMER DEAL—A PRELIMINARY
REPORT
You have heard before about the "Palmer Airport
deal.” It has been well publicized throughout Alaska
by The Empire- and other newspapers and on the
floors of the Senate where the Palmer plan to estab
lish a fictitious land value for the airport site of
$150,000 in order to get an additonal $37,500 from the
Federal Government lead to a request through a
Resolution introduced by Senator Butler for an in
vestigation by the Committee on Expenditures in the
Executive Department of the Government.
The Palmer transaction has entered the picture
again, this time in the course of the discussions in
the Senate relative to statehood for Alaska.
Senator Hoey, North Carolina, chairman of the
• Senate committee in charge of the Palmer investiga
tion. during the discussions on November 30, said “I
sent to Alaska a representative of our staff, an attorney,
and an investigator. They went into the matter rather
fully Of course, the investigation was simply a pre
liminary one Their investigation disclosed, however,
the methods adopted by some of those who are now
proceeding to try to bring about statehood for Alaska
in their efforts to obtain money from the Federal
Government.”
This is the preliminary report, as taken from
page 16126 of the Congressional Record for November
30, 1950:
Areonautics plan
ned to collect, retroactively, funds from the CAA in
order tp reimburse itself for moneys spent on the
Palmer I Aiport prior to the passage of the required
enabling act, which act became effective on June 1,
1949. Territory of Alaska had spent approximately
$50,000 jprior to June, 1949. Territory not legally
entitled to any Federal matching funds until after
grant agreement negotiated. On November 23, 1949,
Georee Schwamm, Director of Division of Aeronautics,
and Stanley McCutcheon, attorney 'also member of
Territorial legislature), submitted request for Federal
' aid of $94,750 against total estimated cost of complet
j mg Palmer Airport of $130,000
Project application submitted on January 9, 1950,
upon receipt of advice that Palmer Airport included
in CAA allotment and estimated Federal share of
i costs reflected as $94,750, same as in prrevious re
j quests for aid.
Federal aid authorization of this amount rejected
by Alaskan officials under date March 15, 1950, one
month after CAA authorized grant agreement. New
| project application submitted March 15, 1950, wherein
estimated Federal share is $145,125, while sponsors'
share would be $148,375. '
Total estimated cost was shown as $292,500, or
$163,500 more than January 1950 application. Increase
due to alleged error in that Territory did- not own
land at Palmer Airport until April 11, 1950, when check
issued to Palmer Airport Associaion for $150,000. Pal
mer Airport Association returned $145,000 to Territory.
Territory to grant Association the right to reacquire
the airport and donat it to the town sit of Palmer
when and if Palmer became incorporated. Land
actually cost Palmer Airport Association approxi
mately $10,000, but no deed or written agreement ex
ecuted by original owners to anyone until April 1950
and thereafter . Deed prepared not legally proper nor
ever recorded.
Three friendly appraisals submitted report to
Schwamm. valuing property from $155,00 to $171,000.
Corps of Enginers appraisal of identical acreage is
$27,620. Balance of funds to credit of Division of
Aeronautics at time, $150,000; check issued was only
$147,569.14.
McCutcheon confessed he did not know what
statements appeared in project applications submitted
• to CAA in January 1950 and in Match 1950, notwith
standing fact he certified to legal accuracy of state
ments made. Stated he may have certified that he
was giving the Territory back to the Russians.
McCutcheon caused Palmer Airport Association
officials to place a value of $150,000 on the airport land
in order that Territory could receive 25 per cent
thereof credit in matching funds, $37,500.
Roland Snodgrass, secretary of Palmer Airport
Association admitted “selling" three friendly appraisers
on idea that land was worth at least $150,000. Gov
ernor of Alaska in touch with Chris Lample, of CAA,
in effort to get Federal aid for funds spent by Ter
ritory prior to passage of enabling act.
Lample hand carried both project application at
Washington, D. C., in order to expedite and answer
any questions which might be raised by Washington
CAA officials. Local officials not as yet contacted.
Schwamm admitted Territory did not intend to
pay out any of its funds in completing Palmer Airport
to No. 3 status. Advised no appropriation approved by
Commissioners for expenditure of funds on Palmer
Airport in 1950. Nevertheless, prior to investigation
by this subcommittee, Schwamm advertised and en
tered into contract with low bidder to complete airport
at cost of $121,277.70, and, in view of contract, Terri
tory obliged to spend funds to meet payment, not
withstanding fact that no appropriation made therefor.
Schwamm has attempted to collect 75 per cent of con
struction cost expended in 1950, but payment of
Federal funds held up pending completion of instant
investigation. Also noted that William Lavery, mem
ber of Aeronautical Commission, was told by Schwamm
that Frank Barr (a member of the Territorial Senate)
appointed in his place for “expired" term. This ac
tion taken before end of term and without obtaining
his resignation.
Following Senator Hoey’s report on the Palmer
Airport, Senator Anderson, New Mexico, defended the
transaction, and his defense will be published to
morrow.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
to justify shortages or to sanction
the deterioration of America's pow
er,” the report adds angrily.
The report also comes up with
some ideas about the Agriculture
Department's huge stocks of surplus
food.
‘‘Food supplies are fuel for any
endurable struggle, and the struggle
between the west and east today
may well be decided by the endur
ance of the competing economies,"
points out the Senate report. "Con
sidered with caution and utilized
with prudence, our agricultural sur
pluses might well be of enormous
benefit to the endurance of our
economy in the present struggle.”
The John subcommittee recom
mends feeding the armed services
from our surpluses and also trading
food lor strategic materials from
other countries.
Double-buying of Butter
“The Department of Defense is
presantly contemplating purchase
of about 10 million pounds of sur
plus butter,” the subcommittee not
es. “If this purchase is consummat
ed, Che Commodity Credit Corpor
ation will still have on hand 170
million pounds of butter—over a
t^rQ-year supply for an armed foice
of approximately three million men.
CCCs stocks of dried eggs, dried
milk, cheese and beans are far in
excess of the armed forces' con
templated needs lor the next sever
al years.
“This makes it imperative, we
believe, that the closest cooperation
be maintained between the Defense
and Agriculture agencies,” the re
poi; ,-untinues. “While this coop
erate hs.- in some aspects been
good the report declares: “The
Munitions lioard iailed to heed the
warnings of the Department of Ag
riculture. . .'I he board neither
stockpiled wool nor listed wool as a
strategic material. . We hope sut
ficieot wool may yet be acquired
to overcome the lolly of the Muni
tions Board’s improvident course."
Tfte report also criticizes the
board for not stockpiling cotton
hi!teas, long-staple cotton^ and var
ious Naval stores.
Thai V-Bomu For Korea
\v*, n President Truman and
r,,.,i^trTStrrt!ter Attiee, at iheu> io
>• - #
cent conference, were discussing the
use of the A-Bomb in Korea, the
chief advocate was Gen. James M.
Gavin, former commander of the
82nd Airborne Division, and now a
member of the Weapons Evaluation
group for the Secretary of Defense.
General Gavin proposed using
the now relatively old-fashioned
Hiroshima bomb, not against civil
ian populations as at Hiroshima,
but against massed enemy troops.
He estimated that this bomb, drop
ped from an altitude of only 2,000
feet, could wipe out one whole di
vision of enemy troops. Further
more he estimated that the radio
activity in the wake of the bomb
would linger only a mater of min
utes, thus troops could come for
ward in only a short time.
Those who opposed General Ga
vin's argument pointed out that
Russia, which now possesses the
A-Bomb, could be expected to re
taliate against American cities, now
a long way from being ready for
A-Bomb attack. Also the effect of
European public opinion would be
disastrous.
General Gavin also estimated
that one T-Bomb, which is the
Army designation of the Hiroshima
type, is equal to 8,000 medium ar
tillery shells per square mile. He
has also worked out for the Joint
Chiefs a survey showing what one
atomic bomb of this type would
have done in the battle of Okinawa.
In this battle he points out the
United States had 36 ships sunk,
368 ships damaked, 736 planes lost
and 48,025 battle casualties. These
loses, he estimates, could have been
avoided bv one atomic bomb.
Meanwhile it is no longer a secret
that atomic bombs, presumably of
this type, have been sent to Ameri
can bases in the Far East and
Europe, and that knowledge of this
fact, coupled with President Tru
man's statement that we were con
sidering using the bomb was what
disturbed the British.
General Gavin has published in
the combat forces journal his views
for using the atomic bomb as a tac
tical weapon in Korea. He states:
"The most powerful tactical air
weapon is the atomic bomb. Its
delivery by our air bases would
' contribute greatly to the common
battle of achievement. It is hard to
i think of anything that would add
j more to the effectiveness of United
j Nation f rces. Here was an enemy
forced to mass his means lor cross
j . h .*h becani*. of our defense,
and his own lack o’f mobility] He
follows the traditional Soviet tac
tics of massing the men and means
to do a job regardless of losses.
The bomb is the tactical answer to
this problem whenever it is possible
to deliver it profitably. This will
radically revolutionize land war
fare.”
General Gavin recommended the
T-Bomb as the ideal weapon for
use against troops that massed for
a night or river crossing or who
were moving on the offensive. If
enemy troops are sheltered for de
fense, use of the tactical A-Bomb
is less effective.
He estimated that the Hiroshima
type bomb is the equivalent of 20,
| 000 tons of TNT, and would affect
[ an area from three to five miles
wide.
General Gavin wrote his A
bomb study before Chinese troops
came into Korea in great numbers
and apparently he had some doubt
regarding the use of A-bombs where
a huge land army is engaged. From
I • •
DECEMBER 15
R. B. Mclvor
Edward J. Giovanetti
Patricia Diane Walther
Donna Jean Jewett
Bonnie L. Wagner >
Jim Gleason
Arthur L. Anderson
Mrs. Irene Taylor
[ PUBLIC CREDITED
FOR P.O. SERVICE
CHRISTMAS MAIL
The splendid cooperation of the
public is credited by Postmaster
Crystal Jenne for the fact that the
rush of Christmas mail is mov
ing smoothly and with dispatch
: through the Juneau Post Office this
| year.
Wei] wrapped and plainly add
ressed packages, and cards and let
ters plainly addressed has con
tributed in no small amount to fac
ilitating the work of dispatching
| the mail the postmaster said. Early
mailing and taking packages from
i the postoffice as soon as notifica
! tion of arrival has been received
! has also been of great aid to the
I staff.
Next Tuesday’s boat, the Bar
anof, will have the big mail before
Christmas and it will be appreciat
ed by the postoffice staff if packag
es now being held can be taken
out before that date.
I The parcel post windows will
t be open on Saturdays, December 17
j and December 23 from the hours of
I 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the conveni
j cnee of the public.
Postmaster Jenne said today that
the supervisors and clerks on the
Fostoffice staff have been hand*
ling the large holiday mail in a
most commendable manner and
have been particularly proficient,
she pointed out, in consideration
of the amount of mail which must
be handled in limited facilities find
the long hours which have been
necessary to carry out the work.
Night arrival of mail has been
taken care of immediately on sri
rival requiring the services of Sev
eral members of the staff until the
i early morning horn’s.
The Postmaster wishes to extend
i her expression of appreciation to
! the people of Juneau for their co
j operation in following suggestions
offered by her office to insure
■ efficient service, and to the Daily
' Alaska Empire and radio station
! KINY for their services in ac
’ quainting the public with informa
| tion to this end.
I -
DR. B. F. MICHAELSON
ENROUTE TO KANAKANAK
t -
Dr. Beryl F. Michaelson, a medi
cal officer at the Alaska Native
, Service Mt. Edgecumbe Sanator
: ium, is in town enroute to the
IANS hospital at Kanakanak. Dr.
I Michaelson wil be stationed at Kan
i akanak while Dr. John E. Libby
\ is on annual leave for approximat
ely six weeks.
j the point of view of a hardboiled
| militarist's measurement of "tost, he
Isays: “With a limited stockpile, it
j would be highly uneconomical to
j expend a hundred bonus for the
! purpose of destroying a ground di
vision that costs a huidred million
dollars, if there were other divi
sions available as| replacements.
But if a single bomb could render
one division ineffective, it would
probably be a worth-while one
bomb investment.”
1
ACROSS
1. Evil
4. Strong, short
legged horse
7. Tibetan monks
12. Fuss
13. Salutation
14. Tipped up
15. Pistol case
17. Medium of
exchange
18. Encourage
19. Flower cluster
21. Plant
exudation
23. Gamin
21. Tear
27. Yielded
29. Cut off the
covering
layer
30 Easy chair
33. Roman officials
35. Off
36. Common
flower
38. Small
enclosure
39. Mimic
40. Colorless liquid
4 1. Puts off
47. Indian weight
48. Floor support
50. Quick to
imitate
62. Mountain ridge
53. Single unit
54. Fruit drink
65. More abject
66. Snare
67. Guided
DOWN
1. Arabian unit
of weight
He [DjG ElSjpgs T A.TjoiR
A ft E O L : A ffl ni a R i N 'e
if FT a TTi. jg| a b!a|tIk|S
A_®. aMaTVE .R S|1t IE
0"uTyTjHo R Tjjlr E jo i A
ASH E nJMG E A! e r’a L
B—S I Ni
CA5!TLE_Sjg|? ! T O N
a y-.E.i®JBA'E^BU.A ? 1
p E NBA A E N •§>* h't
J_N S aInIeW < dJe a t e
AGENT r. pv • L 0 P
T!e|s1t1e iTfciS N E
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
2. Sun-dried
brick
3. Deals out
---- i.rt
I I. 1 I—
Af- Ntwiftaturtij
4 Household pet
5. Done
6. ('h: le severely
7. Crij>j>!. <l
8. Small particle
of matter
9. Inorganic
^ stance
10. Beverage
11. Pen
10. Adhesive
20. M \uy pupil
25. Wrath
26. I'"-1-like part
28. Cov. •• with
cloth
29. Sea-robber
30. Sharp, short
blow
31. Be indebted
32. I'onf. tions
34. Comi.
moisture
37. Serious
<li" -urse
39. Following in
lime it
41. Wl-.le amourff*
42. Omit in
prom.ortelng '
43 Ran swiftly
45. 1 Italian
. family
46. Triu'O'omotrt
.o 'fur‘<-’tion
48. Thrust
49. Old r,ey of
a
&lf Coufr^iiUJi f .
120 YEARS AGO empire I
DECEMBER 15, 1930
The local receipts of the Juneau Chapter of the Ame lean ,1
Cross for the Roll Call for this year had reached $1,337. it v ... anno
by Wellman Holbrook, General Roll Call Chairman. Three tov,;: re
mained to be heard from. Haines, Angoon and Kake.
At sundown this day the open season for migratory wild fowl clo- ■ ,
throughout the Territory. It was generally regarded as . \ic< .-fid !
Local hunters reported wild fowl here, particularly ducks
apparently more plentiful during the current season than lor ;
years. No casualties marred the hunting season.
Superintendent of Schools W. K. Keller announced that the Jin
(public schools would close Friday, Dec. 17, for the Christmas bolide
and the mid-winter vacation extend over the New Year with the rcho
re-opening January 5.
Officers elected for the 1930-31 year for the Pioneers of Alps': |
Igloo No. 6 were Presidene, John T. Spickett; First Vice-Pr
Thomas Hansen; Second Vice-President, William Stflnbe T« u
John Reck: Secretary, Elmer Reed: Trustee, L. V. Winter; Ilr,! r: :
G. Fagerson; Sergeant-at-Arms, E. F. Rodenbcrg: Chaplain, J L C<
and Doorkeeper, August Anderson.
-:
In the role of Santa Claus ship for the Pribilof Island.' nettK;
the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries motorship Penguin. Capt. Amund Am -
son, arrived in port enroute to the westward.
The Alaska Juneau mine continued its fine record for the ear , i
November when its total output grossed $296,500, and its net ;>per, tni:
surplus was $120,500, according to the monthly statement of estimate >
results made public from the San Francisco offices of the c npanj
The recovery value of he ore aggregated 92.01 cents per ton. Opera tin:
expenses were 53.86 cents per ton.
_
Weather: High, 43; low, 39; cloudy.
r~"jj *7 ~ (I
Daily Lessons in English $. l. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, ‘T value th: bock :.bov
any other.” Say, “I value this book MORE THAN any other.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Frappe (frozen mixture!. Pi
fra-pa, first A as in ASK unstressed, second A as in PAY, :u: ent s< m .
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Straight (not curved'. Strait <a nar; ,
passage of water).
SYNONYMS: Straightforward, direct, unreserved, honest, sinrevr.;
artless, unsophisticated.
l WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Lr t
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s v
CREDIBLE; worthy of belief; trustworthy. “He is sincere and cradle!
when he presents his evidence.”
I MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA I RE :j
Q. Are correspondence cards in good, taste?
A. Yes; they are very popular and in good taste for tie :.'i •
informal kind of note. It is becoming more and more o: y ;
j men and women to use these cards. However, they should . '
I for strictly formal correspondence.
Q. What form should a bride and bridegroom use win n <
invitations to a reception, after they have returned from their he:
moon trip?
A. They may either* mail the engraved kind of invitati : or j:
the affair is an informal one, the bride may telephone her invh ar
to her friends.
Q. Should a woman, after the death of her husband, be udJr ;
as “Mrs. Mary Gilbert” or as "Mrs. Thomas Gilbert”?
A. The death of her husband in no way affects the name by which
the woman is known. She continues to be ‘Mrs. Thomas Gilbert."
i LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON j
1. In what year was the first motion picture publicly exhibited?
2. Which are the two wealthiest States of the U. S.?
3. Which are considered the most difficult letters to finders .and j
over the telephone?
4. Which is the largest church body in the United States?
5. What is the distinguishing characteristics of a Manx cat?
ANSWERS:
1. In 1895.
2. New York and Pennsylvania.
3. The lettrs “f” and “s.”
4. The Methodist.
5. It has no tail.
i
14 , .I.i.r.1 -—r—r.,. .— • r.
HARRIET RERG
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE 1/ATLY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Presect this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"MRS. MIKE"
I
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Pkoae 14—YELLOW CAS CO.-Phene 22 \
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear I
1
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Ranking—1950
*
The B. HI. Belsrends
Bank
Safely Deposit
Dorr*' for Deni
! COMMERCE. ’ S/VIKuS . j
L_ —
Weafhsr at
tMm PcfuSs
Weather conditions ar.a temper
atu^s at various A! 1 a point
also on the Ferine Coast, at 4 :<
i.m., 120th Meridian Tin-", and
released by the Weather Bureau
ire as follows:
Anchorage . 4—Ice ''.oodles
Annette Island . 41—‘Rain
Bairow ... -s—Snow
B-thel . 10—Partly Clou;’.
Cordova ..'. "..._ 8—Ora.
Dawson . -17-rClear
Edmonton .. 2—Clear j
Fairbanks . -29-i-Clear
Haines .. 29—Cloud: j
Havre . 16—Cloud;
Juneau . 30—Cloudy
Kcdiak . 23—Clear
Kotzebue . lr—Snow
McGrath . -G—Ground Fog
Nome ... 18—Partly Cloudy
Northway .. 4—Snow
Petersburg . 33—Cloudy
Portland ... 43—Ram,;
Prince George . 20—i'.iow
Seattle .. 43—Rain
Sitka 3-WCIoudy
Whitehorse . 12—Snow
«
SI F. KKXMtOi lVIJLli I5E j
IN TACOMA FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss Sue Kennedy owner and
manager of t!" Alaska Credit Bur
eau plans to leave Juneau tomorrow
for Tacoma, where she will spend
the dun m.io holidays with hoi
mother Mrs. G. R. Kennedy and
her brother, Harry D. Kennedy.
She will return here about Decem
ber 28 and will te accompanied
by her mother who Iras lived 111
Junes u .formerly and has mafiy
friends here.
HOSPITALNOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Deity Stevenson and
Mrs. Jack Wallis.
Ernest Francis, Roman Ellers and
Mrs. Clara Andrews were dismissed.
.Sewing mamin I ■: : n*. '♦
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-1,;
Collins & Geddes |
PLUMBING & HEATING j
F£sf Class Work—Ail Work .
■* Gli: :un: red • j|
Kensington B'dg. (At City Float) t
P. O. Box 253 Phone 1039 |
—-r- vm i aw mmmmmmm L
WAl? KiiTLIM
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 230 Juneau, Alaska
ammasKWumjmtKMDm iiitmsaamtmaaa
>aiaic*&a*-wi- j>aowa3u'k.fflfc2ie»^i>tt^5Cg'.F^wiiriaitT». f«*
V. F. W.
Taira Post Ho. 5553
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.IO. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
ill b wii i ii i - «Jcrurga^L.-i——'Ttr
srasat-A. .jKWkss;-.:-- ’sisss:rr.73S&*L*
1 The Erwin Feed Co.
Of ice In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 384
HAY. GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Bewares Street Near T&lrd
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourtfc and FTT*.nsItn Sts. j
FHONE 136
j
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Eats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Kdnvonds Shoe*
Bhrwtt? Luxate
6QTAMY ‘
"509" '
CLOTHES I
NUNN-BU3H SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
rRED BEHS1HS
CsmpJete Outfitter lor Men
SHAFrra’8
SANITARY MEAT
roii HKTTIH MEATS
IS—PHONES—if
i j, s»re* Dolirory , :i
•<>> NX JINEAU LODGE NO. 1«
’COND and FOURTH Q
.rone!ay of each month T\
In Fccttlsh Rite Temple
■ ginning at 7:30 p. m. %'VX'Y
'. oon A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
■'■! i- 3 \V. LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Wednesday at 8
: Vi. brothers welcome,
o S GEORGE, Exalted
Euler. V. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
--— 1 «
Moose Lodge No. 700
Re-ular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. IIERMANSEN
--*.—— . ... >
"townie's Liquor Store
Th»»e J3S 139 Be. Fraaklla
F. O. Bex UN
- *
- -— . ■. ■. ■ — ■■ 1 ■ - 0
—r-—
The Rexall Siore"
Tour Reliable Pharn»jljti
fiUTLKR-MAURO
DRUG CO.
■ Alaska Music Supply
in.- M. Uggen, Manager
Piano*—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies j
’ bene 79(1 . Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
2nd WALLPAPER
fc»es! Paia! Store
| Phone 148 Fred W. Wendt
' C’ard Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th 8V
PHONE 216—OAT or NIGHT
for JSXEBS *p SODA POP
--
The Alaskan Hotel
?1; Renovated Bmh
«t Reasonable Rata*
FHC iE SINGLE O
PHONE 556
Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OIL*
“r-J triers and eihel*
j hardware
*■ iTRpion Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Harford Co.
"Oar Doorstep 1* Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
F 0 K D AGENCY
< Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
J*. usa ilofor Co.
Poot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
! ’ E) ICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally tabit-a.sk for it by —~
Junean Dairies, Inc.
Chrys!er Marine Engines
machine shop
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
I „
Borne Llqcor Store—TeL MS
American Meat — Phone IS
To Banish “Blue Monday”
! To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
.
Alaska Loan dry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
i '
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Mala St Phono 17*
High Quality Cabinet Work
[ for Home, Of flee or Stan