’ ■ ——— I
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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month;
six months. $8.00; one year. $15.00
By mail, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance. S15.00; six months, In advance, $7.50;
one month in advance, $1.50.
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
renublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in tills paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
Tuesday, January 16, 1951
SEVENTY MILLION FOR ALASKA
The twelve months beginning July 1 should prove
to be banner ones for Alaska provided President Tru
man's budget requests are granted. His budget request
to Congress specifically earmarks seventy million dol
lars for Alaska and in addition, this Territory will
participate generously in general programs for the
health and security of the nation.
Roads, Alaska Railroad and public works are item
ized for large sums. This means extension of high
ways and improvements to them, rehabilitation of the ■
Alaska Railroad and an increase in facilities for I
schools, hospitals, streets, water and sewer systems.
Dynamite!
(Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Dangerous Cargo act, which covers the load
ing and discharging of such explosives as dynamite,
presents a vital handicap to the entire economy of
the Territory. Not only the mining industry, con
struction, logging and other forms of enterprise re
quiring the use of explosives, but also the vital trans
portation network of the Alaska railroad and the coal
production of the Healy River mines, are affected by
this act.
At a hearing held in Juneau on Jan. 5, before
Admiral Joseph Greenspun, commandant of the Coafct
Guard's 17th District, witnesses testified that unless
regulations governing the discharging of explosives at,
the port of Seward are modified, the Alaska railroad
might be forced to cease operation and the Healy
River coal mines would have to shut down within
two months.
The Dangerous Cargo act in effect provides that
special lighterage and barge docks would have to be
constructed at Seward to permit the unloading of ex
plosives exceeding 503 pounds. Otherwise the port
facilities of Seward are closed to large explosive ship
ments in the A class. Witnesses at the hearing testi
fied that to unload the explosives at Valdez—a port not1
affected by the Dangerous Cargo act — would entail
prohibitive transportation costs, since the shipments
would have to be trucked over the Richardson high
way Similarly, as Col. Johnson, general manager of
the Alaska railroad pointed out, air shipments of the
explosives would entail tremendous expense.
Unless the Coast Guard implementation of the
Dangerous Cargo act can be modified, therefore, the
possibility exists that the Healy River coal mines would
be unable to supply the required amounts of coal to
keep the Fairbanks Exploration company and the
Northern Commercial company power plants in opera
tion. At present, Fairbanks is completely dependent (
on these plants for its electricity and steam supplies.>
At best, a rise In the freighting cost of explosives es
sential for coal mining would be reflected in a cor
responding increase of power costs to the consumer.
At the hearing it was learned from Admiral Green
spun that the Coast Guard is merely entrusted with
enforcing the Dangerous Cargo act. and has no power
to amend or modify the provisions of the act. It is
hoped, however, that the admiral will make an ex
haustive report of the grave situation to the proper
authorities in Washington.
It is likewise to be hoped that top-level authorities
will be impressed by the gravity of Dangerous Cargo
act's effects on the Alaskan economy. In times as
critical as these, a weakening of the Territory’s es
sential industry, and of its rail network are bound
to have ill effects that can hardly be overestimated.
It takes very little liquor to make a damn fool
out of a person who was a fool to begin with.
“The Treasury Department reports” a serious
shortage of $1 bills. In our case a shortage of $1
bills isn't nearly so serious as a shortage of $5 and
$10 bills. '
Not only is the world at the crossroads but all
routes leading therefrom carry warning signs read
ing, “Proceed at your, own risk.”
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
Taxpayer will have to pay taxes
literally through the nose to fin
ance earmament.
This isn't going to be pleasant,
but John Q. Tax-payer can take it
-—as long as no favorites are play
ed :n tax collections.
About 99 percent of the T-men
who enforce tax collections are
honest, underpaid and hard-work- ,
ing. However, a few dishonest fixers
can leave an awfully sour i,aste
with the American people.
Exactly one year ago, for in- ■■
stance, this, column exposed the
way a small band of Internal
Revenue agents were shaking down.
New Yorkers and gouging bribes!
frcr.i them in lieu of taxes. j
Among those shaken down was
the Kenmoor Cloak and Suit Com
pany at 512 Seventh Ave., which |
mace a payoff of $3,000 in cash
to T-men William A. Ganey,
Thcmas Cannon Jr., and James j
A. Bessell, who then split the
money among them.
Another outfit shaken down was
the Sherman Chevrolet Company, j
561 Central Park Ave., Yonkers, |
after T-men John Galano discover- j
ed a black-market, under-the
table transaction of $300. The two
partners, Jack Ingraham and Mor
ris Sherman, finally paid $4,000
in cash to Ganey, Bessel and Gal
gano, who kept $1,200 each, giving
the balance to an unkonwn poll-1
tician named "George.”
The T-men also started a tax
shakedown of the Rex Refrigera- ‘
tion Service Co., at 3097 Third
Ave., New York, but Carl Sandberg, •
a leader of the Star Democraticj
Club at 1029 East 163rd Street, j
stepped in and finally got the tax |
case called off.
These and many other details
were published by this column one
year ago. Names, dates and places
were given. Naturally this is not
the kind of news story some edi
tors relish because it carries de
finite r,sks of libel. Following
publication, Kovfver, Assistant
Attorney General James Mclnerny j
stepped in, and as a result, William
A. Ganey has now been given five i
years, John Galgano two years,
Anthony Fiscella two and a hall
years and Thomas Cannon Jr., 18
months—all behind bais. They
were also fined a total of $22,209.
With high taxes, we are now .
heading into a period when the
temptation to tax evade will be (
strong A forthright system of tax
collection is the only thing that can
be lair to everyone.
Tide cf Toys
’A nether or not you agree with
Herbert Hoover about sending a
land army abroad, the American
Legion has touched both the root
and the heartstrings of the Europ
ean problem by building friend
ships among children.
That’s why hundreds of Legion
posts are now pouring the Tide of
Toys toward Pier 38, Philadelphia,
after which the toys will be ship
p : to Europe and distributed by
CAj 3, the organization which has
done so much to bring food and.
friendship to the European peo
ple. Here's how the Tide of Toys
is flowing:
Toledo is going to surpass last
year's total of 10,000 toys with a
1951 total of 22,000. The Toledo
Boys Club even sacrificed part of
its Christmas vacation to making
brand new toys. . .Miami has chal
lenged Denver, Memphis, Oii-iha
and the bigger Legion posts to beat
them this year. But Omaha, the
world’s largest Legion post has al
ready piled up a pretty good staff
. . .Sears, Roebuck at Wilmington,
Del., is donating $300 worth of toys,
with the State of Delaware con
tributing 10.000 toys. . .In Boston,
American Legion Theatrical Post
No. 270 has established headquart
ers for their toy drive on the fa
mous Boston Common, and news
papers and radio are cooperating
to make this campaign a success.
. . .Biggest campaign so far is in
Buffalo where about 80,000 toys
are being shipped in eight boxcars
to Philadelphia. The Tide of Toys
was so great that Mayor Joseph
Mruk opened up Buffalo’s Memor
ial Auditorium' with railroad siding
facilities for packaging and ship
ment. . .Note—Don't forget to send
a letter of friendship with your
toy.
Capital News Capsules
Chinese Communist Shift—A sig
nificant report has leaked out of
China that General Lin Piao
whose troops are now fighting
in Korea, has been shifted to
Central-South China. This is the
area that borders Indo-China. Lin
Piao is Communist China’s most
able and trusted general, so his
transfer from Manchuria may
mean an imminent Chinese at
tack on Indo-China. The Chinese
Communists may figure that Korea
is already in the bag, hence Lin
Piao can be spared for new duties.
Mohammedan War Lord — The
Chinese war lord whom we had
hoped might be a bulwark against
Communism, has now evacuated
in a private plane and is seeking
haven in the United States. He is
Mohammedan General Ma hung
Kwei, described by Life Magazine
as ‘a block of strength in the sag
ging Nationalist structure. Com
munist agitators and invaders steer
cl t r of! '.Nine hsia,<’ said Life,
"mainly because they know that
Ma hung-Kwei’s peasant soldiers
would fight. When the Chinese
Communists started marching into
his remote domain, he bundled his
family, nurse, wife’s nurse, secre
tary and interpreter into a private
plane and made a beeline for Hong
Kong. There he picked up visitors
and transit' visas for his party and
lit out for the United States. How
ever, unable to get the visas ex
1 tended, he set up camp in Mexico
City, and is pulling strings and
spending from his vast treasury
chest to get a permanent permit
to stay in this country.
BERLIN TO STATES
Leonard Berlin, Chief of the
Bureau of Land Management sur
vey office in Juneau, left over the
weekend for a visot in the states
on annual leave. He plans to visit
relatives in Tacoma, Wash., and
may go to other points in the
northwest before returning to his
headquarters here in the first week
of February.
Bill FRIEND IS IN
KGREA;?RQMOTED
TO RANK OF SGT.
According to an official army
! release, Public Information office,
Headquarters IX Corps, AP0 264,
i care Postmaster at San Francisco,
, under date of December 20, Cor
l para! William W. Friend, son of
Elmer A. Friend, Juneau, Alaska,
i serving with the Military Intelli
gence Section of IX Corps in
Korea, recently benefited when
the Army ‘thawed’’ its “frozen"
promotions.
Because many veterans NCO's of
World War II remained in the
Army alter the war, promotions
were few and far between. Conse
quently, Cpl. Friend was agree
ably surprised to learn of his pro
motion to Sergeant Dec. 6.
Sgt. Friend enlisted in the
Army Dec. 19. 1941, and was sent
to Alaska where he was stationed
until his separation from the ser
vice in Nov. 1948.
He re-enlisted the same month,
and was assigned to the Office of
the Illinois Army Instructor of the
Organized Reserve Corps. For the
next 12 months, he was assigned
to a Dental attachment at Ft.
Sheridan, 111., where he joined IX
Corps in September.
Sgt. Friend is a member of the
■ Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, No. 420, Juneau, Alaska.
He is a graduate of the Juneau
High School.
FROM FISH BAY
Robert C. Sadler and Leonard;
Johnson of Fish Bay are stopping j
at the Hotel Juneau.
• •
• January 16 •
• •
e Arleen Godkin •
• Gladys Uggen •
• Henry Langfeldt •
• Doris Moran e
• Mrs. Hilda Berggren •
• Gary Aalto Bach •
• Donald Foster •
• Wesley Turner •
• Mrs. Jack Short •
• Mrs. John E. Crowley •
• Grace Wiley •
» Amy Sherlock •
o*»***9**«*
128 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
MONDAY FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 128 passengers on flights
Monday with 11 on interport, 60 de
parting and 57 arriving.
Departing for Sitka were: Jean
Carter, Tom Parke, H. F. Balancier,
Harold Dawson. E. C. Hartson, Roy
C. Avrit. H. L. Bescanson, Andy
Sutton, Rev. Toner. G. R. Williams,
Lucie Okpealuk, Ted Borbridge,
eatrice L. Erickson, Patricia Myer.
Stacy Torum, Chris Jackson, R. W.
Bernhardt, George Beacom, Charles
Anselm, John A. Strand, Alden F,
Anderson. Charles Bailey, R. A.
Evenson, Aaron Wise, Amos Jones,
U. Taubenick. O. Maycock.
For Fish Bay: Nels Langseth; for
Fick Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Monte
Colby: for Pelican: Mr. and Mrs.
E. Fremming, Arvo Wahto, M. H.
Lightwood, K. S. Clem; for Angoon:
Mrs. Sophie Johnson. Katherine
Johnson; for Hoonah: Mrs. Howard
Erickson, Jacob Pratt, Perkin Erick
son; for Elfin Cove: Mrs. Ross Pet
erson; for Tenakee: Pete Savella,
Daniel Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Paddock and child; Miss L. Jack,
Mrs. M. Chitze, Bill Eglar, Devlett
Kodzasoff.
For Ketchikan: Martin Holm, E.
Griffen, Mrs. B. Ellinger, Bob
White; for Petersburg: Bertha
Bloomer, Earl Benitz; for Wrangell:
James P. Davis, Shirley St. Clair,
Lew Williams, Jr., Z. A. Veal.
Arriving from Pelican were: C.
Funk, Toive Anderson, John Hever
son, C. Ehrendriech; from Hoonah:
Walter Lindoff, Mrs. Charles Davis,
Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Donald Erick
son; from Tenakee: Paul Cvarovick;
from Fick Cove: Oliver Colby.
From Fish Bay: W. Westfall. Buck
Sadler, Leonard Johnson, John
Lehto; from Sitka: Mrs. Demmert
and child; Albert Clark, Shirley
Clark, Jerry Beason, Dr. Grace
Fields, Allan G. Marcum, Bob Bean,
Neal Miller, Elissa Brown, Mrs. J.
McCormick, Tom White, Anita
Tunohun, Pete Haugen, Robert De
Armond, Margaret Friedler, Dr. P.
Moore, Sgt. Pickering, Mrs. Lang
felt, A. Zumwalt, Alice Myosato.
Harry Druck, R. Milton, L. A.
Charles, Max Rogers, Norma Tilson,
R. Daniels, Jr., Sirus Williams. Jr.,
Alvin Cropley, Jim Carpenter; from
Fick Cove: Mrs. Colby.
From Ketchikan: G. R. Jackson,
D. F. Smith, Capt. Albert Redman;
from Wrangell: Elmer Mark, F.
Hanford, T. Williams, T. Hansen;
from Petersburg: Earl Benitz, E. T.
Brehm, John Bowen, A. Boberg. R.
Norheim.
CUTTER TO KETCHIKAN
The U.S. Coast Guard 83-foot cut
ter left yesterday for Ketchikan for
a semi-annual overhaul, headquar
ters reveals. It is expected the vessel
will be gone about ten days. Chief
Boatswains Mate William Bentler is
in charge.
Sewing machines for rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-tf
ACROSS
1. Shoots
6. Turkish
headdress
9. Soft food for
infants
12. French river
13. The Western
Hemisphere
15. Snake
16. Sewed
17. Renege at
cards: slang
18. Corpulent
20. Winged
21. Was cognizant
23. Lair
25. Greenland
settlement
27. Made amends
30. Greek letter
31. Homicide
34. Part of a
garment
36. Malt beverage
37. EngrosB
39. Hauls
41. Took a seat
42. Measure
46. Tardy
43. Mesh
60. Went quickly
51. Mediaeval
sultan of
Egypt and
Syria
63. Public
55. Repeat
66. Cook stove
67. Pry In the sun
5S. Was
introduced 1
59. Guide
"
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
. Side of an
animal
AP Ntwileatuitt
2. Chemical
element:
variant
3. Mountain range
4. Before
5. Slave
6. Unite
7. Australian bird
8. Greek letter
9. Sea robbers
10. Needle-shaped
11. Tablet
14. Regulation
19. Decorates
22. Pad
24. Nullify
26. Head covering
28. Mark aimed at
in curling
29. Excavated
31. Coarse fabrlo
32. Wail
33. Entertained
sumptuously
35. Complete col
lection
38. Bird
40. Heavenly being
43. Feminine name
44. Margin: poetio
45. Come In
47. Dutch cheese
49. Craggy hills
51. Pose
52. Inhabitant of:
suflix
54. Largo vessel
j 20 YEARS AGO thTe empire
i /
I j rrni -— -r r< j j r r i *
JANUARY 16, 1931
The Alaska Steamship Company announced that with advanced
bookings indicating a greatly increased travel to Alaska the coming
summer, live passenger vessels would be put on the rn to ports in the
Territory. The Alameda, Northwestern, Yukon, Alaska and Aleutian were
to serve Alaska with the Alameda, Northwestern and Alaska to be held
exclusively in the Southeast Alaska service.
In the final report to Judge Justin M. Harding in the United States
District Court, the Federal grand jury recommended enactment of
legislation curbing punch boards, larger appropriations for care of
delinquent children, urged that a deputy marshal be stationed permanent
ly at Hoonah, and commended various Federal officials, including court
officers, the United States Attorney and his assistant, Marshal Albert
White and J. I. Marshall, construction engineer of the Treasury De
partment. Miss Minnie Field was also commended for her work as cook
at the Federal jail and for her attention to children placed under her
care. The report was presented by Foreman M. S. Whittier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sey announced the engagement of their
daughter, Martha, to Mr. LeRoy Huntington. The counle were to arrive
on the Admiral Farragut due in two days and the wedding would be
performed in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church January 19. They
were to leave Tuesday on the Alameda enroute to Codwallador, Philip
pine Island, where Mr. Huntington was connected with the Forest
Service as engineer. The bride-to-be had been away from Juneau about
two and one-half years.
Juneau’s new theatre, the Capitol, was opened the previous evening
under most favorable auspices. Lines of persons formed on the sidewalk
in front of the playhouse to buy tickets for both first and second shows,
with the result that every seat downstairs and in the gallery was
occupied at each performance. The rich, artistic decorations, the light
ing effects and comfortable chairs drew praiseworthy comment. The
sound details were perfect. The opening attraction was, "Let Us Be
Gay,” starring Norma Shearer.
Weather: High, 38; low, 36; rain.
i (
I Daily Lessons in Enylish w. l. cordon \
i ~~— ---—-a
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: ENTHUSE is still considered a colloqui
alism and is frowned upon by authorities. It is better to say, “He is
ENTHUSIASTIC about the books,” rather than, "He is ENTHUSED about
the books.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Diva (prima donna). Pronounce de-va,
E as in DEED, A unstressed.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Install; two L’s. Withal; only one L.
SYNONYMS: Accomplish, attain, achieve, perform, effect, fulfill,
execute.
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:
PHLEGMATIC; sluggish; indifferent; not easily aroused. (Pronounce
first syllable FLEG, E as in BEG, accent second syllable. “Hers is a
phelgmatic disposition, not given to expressions of joy.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
1 ----—i
Q. What is the proper sequence of pages in a social letter?
A. It is correct to write on the first page, then the third — or on
the first, second, third and fourth. The latter order is probably the
better in the case of very long letters, as it avoids confusion. Never
write sideways or crosswise, as it leads to difficulty in reading.
Q. Is it considered proper for a man to sandwich himself between
two women when walking with them on the street?
A. No. The man always takes the curb side of the pavement,
whether he is walking with one woman or two.
Q. Is it proper to tip the hostess of an airliner for the special
services she renders?
A. No.
_____._—---—- - -..
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON J
--—.——~—---—
1. Between what two cities did air mail service begin?
2. Will a piece of iron dropped into mercury sink or float?
3. What two signers of the Declaration of Independence later be
came Presidents of the U. S.?
4: What food furnishes more nutriment at a lower cost than any
other staple food?
5. What young animal’s father is called a bull, his mother a cow,
and he a pup?
ANSWERS:
1. Washington and New York, in 1918.
2. It will float.
3. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson.
4. Beans.
5. Seal.
r
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3(1
a.m., 120th Msrldian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage -17—Ice Needles
Annette Island . 32—Cloudy
Barrow .. -40—Clear
Bethel . -32—Clear
Cordova . -7—Cloudy
Dawson . -35—Cloudy
Edmonton . 1—Cloudy
Fairbanks . -52—Fog
Haines .. -3—Clear
Havre .25—Clear
Juneau Airport 7 —Pertly Cloudy
Kodiak . 18—Snow
Kotzebue . -35—Clear
McGrath . -54—Clear
Nome . -26—Clear
Northway . -51—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 15—Partly Cloudy
Portland . 38—Cloudy
Prince George . 7—Clear
Seattle . 33—Cloudy
Sitka . 21—Clear
Whitehorse . -21—Snow
Yakutat . 16—Snow Showers
AHA CONTINUING
MEETING TODAY
Members of the Alaska Housing
Authority in session here for the
second day were reviewing the ac
tivities of the past year and out
lining the prospects for the coming
building season. They are in ses
sion at the Biiranof Hotel.
In addition to Executive Director.
E. Glen Wilder and three mem
bers of the Commission, four others
are attending. They are Burton O
Young, assistant to the adminis
trator of the Housing Home Fin
ance Agency, Washington, D. C.,;
A. L. White, FHA program advisor
for Alaska, Anchorage; Phillip R j
Ruen, of the field office of the
Public Housing Administration, Se
attle; and John 6aughen, AHA
attorney, Anchorage.
It was learned today that Harold
A. Byrd of Flat would be unable
to attend. Father Paul C. O'Connor
of Hooper Bay, is still expected
to arrive. j
Sessions are likely to run until |
Thursday.
WARNER TO SEATTLE
Peter Warner of the Warner
Machine Shop, left faunday by
Pan American World Airways clip
per on a business trip to Seattle..
He expects to return to Juneau in
about two weeks. _^
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
I _
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin It*.
PHONE 1M
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sport*wear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Anew Shirts and Underwear
fiuii Edmonds 8hon
Skyway Uifip
BOTANY
"5110"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Ontfitter for Men
■HAFPEB'S
SANITARY MEAT
FOB SETTEE MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Dsllrsry
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m
Carson A. Lawrence.
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
—■ i i ■■■ -■
© -B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
W, ■■■ ■— ■'—■■■ imJ
-- “ -
Brownie's Liquor Store
7h*M 1M 13* 8a. Fraxklla
r. O. Box ZMd
l . •*
I "The Rexall Store"
Yopr Reliable Pharnwlst*
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Piano*—Musical Instrumenta
and Supplies
Phone 206 ..Second and SewartL
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
1 Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt
I
1 Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 806 10th St.
PHONE 218— DAY or NIGHT
(or MTXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room*
at Reasonable Rates
FHOr<E SINGLE O
PHONE 668
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and 8ERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
. Juneau Motor Co.
Kx>t of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for tt by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6H
American Meat — Phone S>
To Banish “Blue Monday7’
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI'S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet War*
(or Home, Office or Stare