Daily Alaska Empire
Published ever? evening except Sunday by Da
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
[ELEN TROY MONSEN - - - * S!*B!2*n!
(OROTHY TROY LINGO - ' Vice-President
U»£R A FRIEND Managing Editor
«»red In the Post Office In Juneau bs Second Claae Matter.
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Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use fer
■publication ol 11 new* dispatches credited to It or not other
rise credited In this paper and also the local news published
•rein.__
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES - Alaska Newspapers, 141!
fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
r ———11 ’* *‘" ‘
A
Tuesday, November 21, 1950
ATOMIC SURVIVAL
One of the most down-to-earth pamphlets ever
to come out of Washington, D. C. has just reached
our hands. It is entitled "Survival Under Atomic
Attack" and deals frankly with that problem.
Realistically, it describes nuclear fission as just
another way of causing an explosion. Although it
does not attempt to minimize the destruction power
of the A Bomb, it does point out that atomic weapons,
like all others, have definite limitations—and that,
once those limitations are known, equally definite
precautions can be taken.
Immediately following the attacks on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki, a wave of horror swept over the
world. Reports of the havoc wrought by the A Bomb
and its unspeakable after-effects were upon every
Up.
A good many of these reports have been proven
to be either entirely untrue or grossly exaggerated
and the facts and figures presented in the pamphlet
show the atom bomb to be exactly what it is—an ef
ficient, modem instrument for the destruction of
property and personnel.
Here are some of the facts about the A Bomb
and your cha oces of survival against it. These arc
not wild guseses; they are the result of intensive
studies of the weapon and its effectiveness by the
Atomic Energy Commission and the National Security
Resources Board.
Should you cl lance to be within one-half mile
of the center of ex plosion of the bomb, your chances
of escaping would l >e about 1 in ’0. However, from
one-half to 1 mile a',way, the odds in your favor jump
to 5(V-50. From a mile to a mile and half away,
deaths drop to 15 out of a hundred. Two or three
will die at points from 1% to 2 miles and beyond
2 miles, the explosion will cause practically no loss
of life whatever.
Naturally, the chance of injury far exceeds the
chance of being killed. But your chances of recov
ering from injury by radioactivity are about the same
as for everyday acciden ts.
Atomic explosions do not render areas and build
ings permanently uninhabitable. Nor is the sterility
reported by surviyors of the Japanes bombings more
than a temporary condition. Highliy colored stories
of cancer induced by radioactivity have been exploded
as myths.
Chain reactions will not destroy the earth—nor
will they kill us all by radioactivity. Nor will doubling
the power of atomic bombs double their effective
ness. To stretch the damage range of the A bomb
from 2 to 4 miles would require a weapon more than
8 times the rated porwer ol the present mddel.
Summing up, it is pointed out that the greatest
dangers we have to face from atomic weapons are
blast and heat. To insure maximum protection the
following precautions are cited:
First: Seek shelter in a basement, ditch or
gutter, second: drop flat on floor or ground, third:
bury your face in the arms, hiding the eyes in the
crook of the elbow against flash burns, fourth: don't
rush outside right after a bombing, fifth, don t take
chancs with food that may have been contaminated
by radioactivity and last: DON’T START OR CIR
CULATE RUMORS.
The foregoing excerpts represent what we believe
to be the soundest and most practical comment ever
offered on the subject of atomic weapons. Civil Dc
fens authorities have these facts and are prepared
to implement them for yqur protection.
We seriously doubt that Juneau will ever be an
A Bomb target, but should that occur — we can be
ready to protect ourselves.
The psychologist who is lookirjg for the average
American family in order to make a study of it will
never be able to find it, as this family consists of
3.7 members.
When a candidate shells the woods, a lot of nuts
fall for him.
fhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
should call in the most powerful
leaders| of the Republican Party
Governor Dewey, Senator Taft, Gov.
Warren of California and Senator- |
elect Duff of Pennsylvania—in an
effort to chart a straightforward
foreign policy for the nation. We i
have suffered too much from hav- !
ing foreign policy statements shoot
ing off in different directions. We j
don't realize that when foreign
governments hear the White House i
say one thing and a group of Sen-1
ators who have been visiting Gen-j
eral MacArthur say another, they
don't know which side to believe.
Furthermore, to launch a consis
tent, constructive propaganda cam
paign behind the Iron Curtain or
even on this side of the Curtain
you must have the support of both
political parties and sufficient ap-1
propriations from Congress. In the
past, such penny pinchers as GOP
Congressmen Taber of New York
and Clevenger of Ohio with Senator
Byrd of Virginia have slashed pro
paganda appropriations to ribbons.
A White House conference bet
ween the President and top GOP
leaders could put the interests of
the nation first and help to avoid
them in the future.
Move No. 2.—Create a govern
ment propaganda office entirely
separate from the State Depart
mcub.
Actually, the State Department
is doing a far better propaganda
job than its Congressional critics
realize. History will also show that
the State Department today, des
pite the attacks, is functioning j
more efficiently than ever. However, *,
the smearing of the McCarthy
brush has placed the voice of Am
erica with two strikes against it
every time it comes before Con
gress for appropriations.
Puthermore, the State Depart
ment never wanted to take over tire
job of propaganda. It was willed on
Secretary of State Jimmie Byrnes
when the old office of War Infor
mation was being reorganized, at
which time nobody knew exactly
what to do about it.
Creation of a separate propagan
da office, therefore, cooperating
with the State Department, plus'
the army, navy and air force, would
help reestablish Congressional con
fidence, also a certain amount of
freedom. . |
Move No. 3.—Bring more top
newsmen and public relations ex
perts into the new, reorganized
propaganda bureau.
When George Washington ap
pointed a propaganda bureau in the
Revolutionary War, he picked the
top men oif the new nation
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and
Benjamin Franklin. These three
served on a committee which
smuggled propaganda leaflets be
hind the British lines and succeed
ed, among other things, in getting
6,000 out of 30,000 Hessian troops
to desert.
During the last war, some of the
top newsmen of the nation helped
operate the Office of War Infor
mation—Palmer Hoyt, publisher of
the Denver Post; Mike Cowles, pub
lisher of Look, Quick and the Dos 1
Moines Register; Robert Sher
wood the playwright; and Milton
Eisenhower, now President of Penn t
State. •
Today, Ed Barret, former editor
of Newsweek and an A-l man, is [
fmtriWtfally ■'handling * propaganda r
for the State Department, but is
handicapped by lack of money and
lack of personnel. If his organiza
tion were independent, he could
get not only more money but top
men. Move No. 4.—Create in the i
United States a “League for a
Democratic Russia.” Made up of
Russian exiles, this committee could
function as did the Czechoslovak
Committee in Pittsburgh in 1918
which led to the disruption of the
Austro-Hungarian Empire and the
founding of the Czechoslovak Re
public.
Once established in the United
States, "a “League for a Democratic
Russia” could fan out to embrace
Russian exiles is England, France,
Italy, Yugoslavia, China and the
rest of the world. It would be
a powerful nucleus through which
the Russian people outside the Sov
iet cohid speak to the Russian
people behind the Iron Curtain.
Along with such a league for a
Democratic Russia, there should be
formed in this country an “Ameri
can Committee for Democracy in
Russia” consisting of Americans
whose names carry weight behind
th Iron Curtain. This committee
should include the leaders of the j
big American farm associations,;
as the American Farm Bureau, j
the Grange and the Farmers Union.
For Russia is chiefly a nation of j
peasants with whom the farm'
leaders of the U.S.A. carry more'
influence than generals.
On that committee also snouiu
be William Green of the AF of L,
Phil Murray of the CIO, David Du
binsky of the Ladies Garment
Workers, head of the railroad
brotherhoods and so on. These
anti-Communist American labor
leaders constitute one of the na
tion’s best assets in the battle
against Communism.
These are just a few of the steps
which can be taken in the long,
drawnout battle to crack the Iron
Curtain. A lot of other moves should
be made, many of a secret nature
and not for publication. While we
cannot neglect armament and pre
paredness, a campaign to penetrate
the Iron Curtain may in the end
bring us greater, quicker and less
bloody dividends.
TYPING, SHORTHAND
AND LANGUAGE SHORT
! COURSES ARE OFFERED
Miss Ethel MacNair, who is mak
ing her fourth visit to Juneau, i:
again offering her various intensive
courses in shorthand, typing anc
I languages for a limited time. Sh<
is at the Juneau Hotel.
Miss MacNair taught in Doug la:
during 1944-1945 and had evening
courses in Juneau.
She has since given her course
j in Cordova, Anchorage, Fairbanks
Nome, and Barrow. She left th
Territory by the- Alaska Highway
in 1946.
Since then she has been head of
the Spanish and English Depart
ment of Tracy Junior College, Tracy
Minnesota, and on the faculty of
the Commerce Department of Flor
ida State University, Tallahassee,
Florida.
She spent two summers at Col
umbia University taking langu
ages, and another summer taking
a group of students and teachers
on a tour of Mexico.
Miss MacNair returned to the
Territory in August and has been
offering her courses in Ketchikan,
Wrangell, Petersburg, and Sitka.
Between Ketchikan and Wrangell
she took the mailboat by way of
Prince of Wales Island. From
Wrangell she went up the Stikir.e
River on the river boat the Judith
Ann. (Incidentally, while in Tele
graph Creek she taught eight per
sons touch typing in two days.)
The unique feature of Miss Mac
Nair's courses, is, that she gives
her courses at any hour and at
any place by appointment. She
acquired her knowledge of Spanish
by living in all twenty of the Latin
American Republics for six years.
The pangolin of Sumatra, a mem
ber of the anteater family, is
clothed in scaly armor so strong
that it can resist a revolver bullet.
TAKU GILLNETTEiKS MEETING
Tuesday November 21, 7:30 p.m
at AF of L Hall. Please attend
663-2t
IMPORTANT MEETING
United Trollers of Alaska CIC
Union Hall Tuesday November 21
at 7:30 p.m. 663-21
• November 21 •
• Raella Smith •
I • Roxella Furuncss *
1 • Jean Hermle e
' c Ethel Naish e
| • Mrs. A. B. Hayes •
| • M. E. Monagle •
: • Fred Gilman o
• Grace Lancaster •
| ® Mrs. R. M. Bellanger •
! • Arthur Waite •
:...
WEST JUNEAU LOW
COST HOUSING NOW
NEEDS FACILITIES
_ j
Services on Contractual Ar
rangement Would Be
Nexf Step, Wilder Says
The Alaska Housing Authorityj
has concluded that the Juneau City
Council is not inclined at this
time to favorably consider the an-!
nexation of West Juneau for a
i low rental project, is to attempt a
plan of contractual arrangements
fer the usual municipal services
such as a fire and police protec
tion and utilities,” he stated.
“We will ask the City of Juneau
for fire protection on a fair basis.
Negotiations are going forward
with the Gastineau Utility Co.,
which is presently supplying water
to an area near our location in
Block H, 300 feet west of the Doug
las Island end of the Gastineatl
Channel Bridge. This will require
expansion and extension of the
system. Plans are to contract with
the Alaska Light and Power Co.,
for Power. The project will arrange
1 for street lighting, garbage disposal,
construction and maintenance o;
the necessary streets."
This location, Wilder pointed out. i
lends itself to the contemplated
50-unit $600,000 plan which will be
built in multiple unit buildings, ter:
to the building. There will be six
4-bedroom units; fifteen 3-bed
room units; seventeen 2-bcdrotmi
units and twelve 1-bedroom units,
approximately.
Standard frame construction au
thorized under the Housing Act of
1049 will be employed. Under this
Act dwellings are rentable to fam
ilies of low-income, the standard to
be established. .
It is hoped to call for bids by
April 1, Wilder said.
The West Jueau project is oue
of four contemplated for Alaska
for the coming year. Scheduled fo
Anchorage are 150 sucli units; 75
for Fairbanks and 50 each for Ju
neau and Ketchikan.
"These projects are separate
from the 25 single units of frame
construction for Douglas which will
be built and sold by AHA. We hope
to call for bids on them about
February,” he concluded.
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
36 ON MONDAY RIPS
Pass’| eg. •, e:«! J d by Alaska
Coastal Airlines on Monday flights
totaled 35 with 9 on interport, 15
I arriving and 11 departing.
Departing for Sitka were: Brooks
| Hanford, Jerry Beaso-n, Lorraine
' Singer, Henry Parker, Lynn Peter
son, Ted Johnson, G. H. Var.de
Bogart; for Petersburg: Eugene H.
Lehman, Mark McDevitt, Jack Co;:;
for Ketchikan: B. T. Marlow.
Arriving from Petersburg: R. M.
Stlitte, E. H. Page, Don Black.
Newton Young, Bill Moore, Car!
Lehto; from Sitka; A. Earles, Mr.
and Mrs. C. McLean, Deris Conger,
Mrs. Gregorieff and son, W. West
fall; from Barge: Leornard Wilfcid,
Roy Miner.
ACROSS
1. Incombustible
residue
4. Fatty part
of milk
9. Monkey
12. Born
13. Small lens
Vo. Stuns with
noise
17. Monarch
18. Peruse
19. Pertaining to
the lips
20. Spirit of evil
22. Intermission
23. Above
24. Embers
‘ 25. Ourselves
27. Fowl
r / I 7 ! q I 1
28. Bring a boot
29. Silkworm
30. Conjunction
31. Middle: law
32. Masculine
name
33. Brought Into
line
35. Desist
36. Representative
37. Metal-bearing
rocks
38. Ocean-going
passenger
steamer
39. Continent
4 2. Passages In
44. And not
45. Self
40. Ogles
47. Secured
^ i," \& i7nr
I jsl i IPBF!A C * PgBS H £
1 a[p oh a: Car' per
I C O O N|T|E]NrArN[c| I |n|s
&afG a I s<p' a ; tm
X H e yEs^a Rgga e no
w_a pBa! TMu sasjo w
i sMiitSTa'i b e sHr ^
S T A G[vHBBEgA'P R I L
TER _NBP.p e|A'L
WBc q n f' i P(M f. I'.ysp
E Affin a ,
[s eTr 6 NjEfaO R D A I jN
IE IV1 A* DE1 RMVt ~ S LEV
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Conjunction
2. Understand
' "I Cf Wo |x71
1/2 / J ~
I ___,_I_
1 Ts 'C> '7
I ;/:; 7? */?
1 -______
; 5o 121
__ :■: 3^ /Ml is 26
37-— 31 — T?
| 13 ^ri "32
J57
_ T~i37 :||p|
j jg 5-9 "?3"r4r
33 T3 ~aT'
tj---‘—m'*r
3. Encourage
4. CJnsoiled
5. Tear
6. Type measures
7. Near
8. Supernatural
event
9. An , nt Creek
10. Eni*.ymenta
11. N< i. eman •
M. Solkls with
^ square
si leg
10. Dr ; i]
19. Hire
20. District \n
21. K g t0 a
22. Cir''u?:!r
24. Container*
20. Location
28. Telephone
29. Oblileru• in*
31. I . r
34. Slow:
musical
■A r' ' '/'-'S*
«b. 1 : 1 t h*
■ l
37. He . *-.v
39 Top ,
40. <_r. ,.f
4., re!’!;;on
H. Coil.l'.gf pgjgj
20 YEARS AGO IS empire j
NOVEMBER 21, 1930
Pm no pupils of Mrs. Carol Bcerv Davis presented a concert in the
parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. They were assisted
by Duncan Robertson, violinist. Appearing in the concert were: Shirley
Davis. Katherine Torkelson, Dolores Smith, John Krugness, Brice How
ard, Anne Morris, Sylvia Davis, Kathleen Carlson, Emma Ness, Esther
Niemi. Gen Carlson, Helen Torkelson, Rachel Borliek, Margaret Hanson
and Joyce Morris.
The Alaska Game Commission held the opening session of its an
nual meeting. “Perpetuity of all the species of fur-bearing and
game animals and birds in Alaska is assured, if the present system of
administration is continued,” declared Dr. W. H. Chase of Cprdova
president. Beside Chase, representing the Third Division, members of
the commission, all of whom were inattendance were: W. R. Selfridge,
First; Frank P. Williams, Second, and Irving McK. Reed, Fourth.
Lawrence Kubley and R. A. Peacock of Ketchikan, and G. L. Rich,
traveling man, were passengers on the Alameda for the First City.
Mrs. Ernest Felton of Hoonah, was the mother of a baby girl born
at St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Felton's father O. G. Hillerinan was a
prominent business man of Hoonah.
Twelve was the toll taken in fishermen’s lives by death during
the recent halibut fishing season. One crew member of the Alton was
killed, ten aboard the Seattle-bound Orient were drowned when she
sank after being rammed by the freighter Admiral Nulton, and one
was washed overboard from the Greyling.
For 50 cents, a $1.50 luncheon was served this day by the Martha
Society at its annual bazaar in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
parlors.
Weather: High, 50; low, 45; cloudy.
Daily Lsssons in Enolish w. l. cordon |
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I'd rather buy it from
you than he.” Say, “I’d rather buy it from you than HIM.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cavil (to raise frivolous objections).
Pronounce kav-il, A as in AT, I as in IT, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Anoint; AN. Annual; ANN.
SYNONYMS: Idler, loafer, lounger, laggard.
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:
VIBRANT; vibrating; pulsing. “The city was vibrant with life and
energy.”
| MODERN E! i 0U t ITE [Roberta lee !
* _ _ _ __________
• Q. Is it necessary to shake hands with every member of a long
receiving line?
A. This is the usual accepted practice. However, it is best to do
what those ahead of you are doing. It is important not to stop to chat
with anyone when others are waiting in line behind you.
Q. What does the father of the bride do after he gives his daughter
away?
A. He steps back and takes his place next to his wife, at the end.
o£ the first pew on the left of the church.
Q. What should one do when food taken into the mouth proves too
hot to swallow?
A. Quickly take a swallow of cold water. On no account, try to
remove the food from the mouth.
LOOK and LEARN c cordon I
1. Can a naturalized citizen become a member of the President’s
Cabinet?
2. What Biblical character symbolizes patience?
3. What is a metronome?
4. In what Shakespearean play is there a famous funeral ovation?
5. What was the ditch containing water around a medieval castle
called?
ANSWERS:
1. Yes; he may hold any office in the U. S., excepting President
or Vice-PTesident.
2. Job.
3. An instrument used in music for marking time.
4. "Julius Caesar.”
5. A moat.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising:
^•jniiiiiina ■ —■ '■ 11 l ir n i a<
PAUL MARK
as a paiti-up subscriber to THE 1/AILY 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:
'SOUTH SEA SINKER"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAS CO.-Phone 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
1S91—Over Half a Century of Ranking—1950
The IS. M. Helarefflds
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Dent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana 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 -5—Clear
Annette Island 19—Partly Cloudy
Barrow 11—Partly Cloudy
Bethel -10—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 7—Partly Cloudy
Dawson -33—Clcai
Edmonton . -9—Cloudy
Fairbanks . -26—Clear
Haines . 14—Clear
Havre . 10—Clear
Juneau Airport . 15—Clear
Kodiak . 25—Clear
Kotzebue 10—Partly Cloudy
McGrath -20—Clear
Nome . 12—Clear
Ncrthway . -36—Clear
Petersburg . 10—Clear
Fori land .. 49—Partly Cloudy
Piince George.2—Snow
Seattle . 44—Cloudy
Sitka . 20—Clear
Whitehorse . -18—Cloudy
Yakutat . . 24—Snow
m. GOOGERETURNS
FROM CHILD HEALTH
MEETING IN DEHVER
Dr. James T. Googe cf the Al
aska Health Department returned
yesterday from a trip to the states
since Nov. 8. He attended a mater
nal and child health meeting in
Denver where a program for child
ren and crippled children w is plan
ned on the basis of recent congres
sional legislation. The meeting in
cluded representatives from all the
western states and Alaska.
In Seattle Dr. Googe attended a
surplus property meeting where he
was able to locate some items need
ed for his department.
In between times he was busy
recruiting ' nurses and technicians
for Alaska service and reported
some success in Denver and Seattle.
STRUTTING TURKEY
IN mm FLORISTS
There’s a strutting turkey gobbler
in the window at the Juneau Flor
ists proclaiming coming Thanks
giving. Of course his innards are
of two-by-fours, moss and card
board but his outside is composed
of live fresh yellow, bronze and
white small chrysanthemums.
The setting is complete with a
rail fence, chopping biock and
hatchet among scattered autumn
leaves. To keep the old turk corn
cany are five turkey candles and
a couple of ears of corn (candles,
too.)
n-wT'-.Mffr’g smmmmmmmmmmmmm
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
“ V. F. w!
Taku Fosi No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
mi,i, i mm in i—imnwrrr——*
Ths Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS*
LADIES’—MISSES’ J
READY-TO-WEAR
Bewanl Street Near Third ,
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Jtjurtn and Franklin St*.
PHONE 136
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edioonds Shoes
Skyway luggage ,
BOTANY
"5GG"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FBEB KEHHING
Csrupifte Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER'S
S&NITABT MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free DeUtery
•lOLl.NT JUM.AU LOUUIS NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month , V\
in Scottish Rite Temple ,,,
beginning at 7:30 p. m. Vr, -V
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
/-■ -——
Moose Lodge Ho. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
.-_J
r- '
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phans 3*3 139 S*. Franklin
t. O Bos KIM
- 1
> "The Rexall Store"
i Tour Reliable Pharm&.olat*
RUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
PUno*—Musical Irirtrumenti
and Hoppiies
..Phone 206 ..Second and ScwirfL
. -
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Stare
j Phone £12 Fred W. Wendt
---
I
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th 8t.
j PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for 3HXERS ar SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Keciorat-d Raoma
at Reasonable Rate*
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 558
Ihojnas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Reminpton Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Barfcrd Co.
“Onr Doorstep Is Worn fey
Satisfied Customers*
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Janeaa Motor Co, j
Foot of Main Street
MUITB
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
ft daily habit—ask (or tt by mu:
Juneau Dairies, Inc,
#
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Work
-for Home, Office or 8tero