Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tba
empire printing company
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
■ELEN TROY MONSEN - - - “ PTM dem
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - -
H.vncR a FRIEND - - • • Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER • Business Manager
Bntered In the Post Office In Juneau »s Second Clew Matter.
8IBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered br carrier in Juneau and Douglas for ft.Bd per nsontni
ala months. $*.»•: one rear, *15.IM>
Br mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
Cne rear. In advance tlS.OO; six months. In advance. 17.50:
one m,. 'th, in advance, 11.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor If ther will promptly notify
me Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the delivery
vf their papers. ...
Telephones: News Office, 602: Business Office. 174.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
(■publication of 'il news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited in tills paper and also the local news published
serein. ____
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — AjasXa Newspapers, 1411
fo irth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, September 23, 1950
Days of Unrest
(Cincinnati Enquirer'
These are the days of the great unrest. From one
coast to the other men and women, boys and girls are
wondering. "How long,” they ask, "will it be?” When
it comes, they know, the call to arms will take some-^
one near and dear. To some it will spell tragedy. To
others, only adventure.
To youngsters who are ready — as most of them
are these days — for venturing from the shelter of
home onto the highways of the world, the call to
service offers a challenge. They'll see new sights,
meet new companions, live new lives . But to most of
the mothers and fathers the story is a different one.
To them a period of military service oftens means a
shattering 61 dreams they’ve held through the years.
This feeling too often is founded on fiction rather
than on fact. Few of us would select army service
for our children in times of war. But such service
often instills virtues which we. at home, never could
| hope to do. Discipline, in itself, is an opportunity—
■an educational advantage which too many fond
■ mothers and fathers can't, or wont, offer their off
spring. Military service puts the boy—or the girl—
| lace to face with the world. But it protects him in
1 the process. It sees that he gets food, care, clothes
I and shelter n»o mater how inefficient his own efforts
! might be.
Only a si nail percentage of those called to uni
form ever will see the dangers of battle. Others will
serve in capacities equally important, but far less
hazardous. For each man in the trenches many must
labor in services of supply. Physically, these are even
safer in the Army than they might be at home.
So, while’ this is the time of the great unrest,
it is not nee rssarily a time of great discouragement.
For those wl to go—and for those who remain—the
pain of separa tion may be sharp indeed. But we'd
all feel better if we magnify the possible good which
I will accrue and minimize the dangers. Military service
I _as hundreds -of thousands of veterans can tell you—
often isn’t as ibad in reality as it is in the pictures!
STARS AND STRIPES, KOREA
During the Second World War thirty editions of
Stars and Stripes, the newspaper of the United States
armed forces, got there soonest in most places where
Americans fought. Some landed only a few issues:
the main editions in the big cities of Africa and
Europe went on for several years, says the New York
Times. Stars and Stripes originated in the First World
War as a weekly published in Paris. A peak was
[reached by The Stars and Stripes, Mediterranean,
which came out every day (colored comics on Sunday)
and succeeded in printing its first Rome issue on the
same day the Ameticans captured the city.
Now The Stars and Stripes is opening shop in
Korea. Next to a 3.5-inch bazooka few things could
be more valuable in the hands of the frojit-line^roops.
Stars and Stripes, Korea, has a tremendous job ahead.
It must, primarily, get the paper up front so that the
troops will know the news of the world and their own
role in it. It must, without propaganda, explain what
this bottle in the Land of Morning Calm is all about.
And it has another job which did not confront Stars
and Stripes in either world war: to make this a news
paper of the United Nations working for peace.
' To accomplish these goals undoubtedly will mean
staving off censorship and censureship—the "enemies"
of the" newsp tper in the past. The men who put out
Stars and Strips, Korea, will do well to keep these
targets in sight and to remember that no reader is
more important than the fellow-in the uniform of
the U. N. as well as the U. S. - firing a rifle from a
rice paddy. _j
foe Washington !
Merry-Go-Round \
'.Continued from Page One) \
erful manner and his obvious
friendship for the USA has done 1
more to improve British-American 1
relations than anything Since V-E '
Day.
Were it not for television the
American public could not have
received the same visual proof of
IJebbs operation. As a result they
rate him along with Joe Di Maggio
and Hopalong Cassidy—at least in
the New York metropolitan area.
Interesting thing is that this
quite sincere tribute is not partic- 1
ularly appreciated by more stuffy 1
British diplomats, nor by some i
of the British press. Harold Nich
olson, for instance, writes in the
London Sunday Observer:
“The frenzied publicity which sur
rounds Lake Success has imposed
upon Sir Gladwyn the odious prom
inence of a film or baseball star. |
. . .The circus atmosphere encom- |
passing these momentous delibera-1
tions must be galling to a man of
his patrician temper.”
What the British press apparently
does not realize is that the United
Nations needed something like this,!
and needed it badly. As far as the |
American people were concerned
the UN was a dead duck just be- i
for Korea. Its quick action in Korea
changed this, however, on top of
which along came comrade Malik, j
Every good drama needs a vll-1
lain, and Malik obligingly vol- j
unteered to play that part. No one i
from Broadway or Hollywood could ;
have played it any better. He step- j
ped right up to the footlights,!
though he didn't have to get into |
the act at all, and gave his televis- j
ion audience all the thrills of hair
bredth Harry and the Perils of
Pauline.
rvC&UlL. AClCViOlVI-i
the eastern part ot the USA were
glued to their sets every afternoon
that Malik was acting.
Now conies Sir Gladwyn, the de
bonair and popular hero, the man
who rescues the UN from the clutch
of comrade Malik. No wonder he
has become like Hopalong Cassidy
or Joe Di Maggio.
Patrician Temper
Sir Gladwyn doesn’t seem to mind
the so-tUlled circus atmosphere
of Lake Success, despite the British
press and despite the fact that he
was reared as a career diplomat
and prefers a life of easy tempo
and pleasant indulgence. He likes
Italian cooking, French wines, Brit
ish country-house conversation, and,
for physical exercise, a gentle
manly game of croquet.
The thing that has made him
“Jebb-propelled" in America, how
ever, is his burning desirej to save
the United Nations from Soviet
strangulation.
Sir Gladwyn happens to be one of
the UN founding fathers. In fact
it was Jebb. in a facetious moment
at Yalta, when the Big Three
couldn't agree on a date for the
San Francisco conference, who sug
gested April 25th — and it wa:
agreed. „
The reason: April 25th is hi:
birthday.
Born April 25, 1900, Jebb lia:
seen 50 years of tumultous times, ir
eluding two world wars. But he
does not think another is inevitable
[e recalls that In the late 'thirties,
,e felt sure war would come. But
ow, he feels the Siviets are not
eadyi and never will get to the
oint of readiness so long as the
restern world continues its rapid
novement toward joint defense.
And he seems to be aware that
he television cameras play their
iart in this effort. When the bright
ights go up, in the Council cham
jer at Lake Success, Jebb winces
nwardly and wonders if some mem
pers will now ask to speak who
aad no intenton of speaking.
But outwardly, toa shctws
pf displeasure at a modern medium
*hich is accomplishing what the
European powers failed to accom
plish in the days of the League
:an public to its role in interna tion
>f Nations—awakening the Ameri
il aflairs.
As for his being a star of Ameri
;an television, Jebb reflects with
i wry smile that, if the debate
iwitched from Kreoa to Ireland, his
popularity might vanish over night.
Disapproving Republicans
As the Senate Armed Services
ommittee listened to Gen. George
larshall answer Sen. William Jen
er’s questions on his fitness to be i
Secretary of Defense, GOP Sen. j
Vayne Morse of Oregon bustled in !
ite. Only vacant seat on the Re
mblican side was next to Jenner.
Morse looked at the seat, then at
Jenner. With an obvious look of
distaste, he moved on to a va
cant seat on the Democrat side. J
Later in the hearing, as Senator
Jenner plied Marshall with unfair j
questions, aristocratic Sen. Lev- J
erett Saltonstall of Massachusetts,:
also a Republican, stuttered in pro
test. Saltonstall's long, lean face j
was red with anger, his cultured i
Back Bay voice shook with indig- j
nation.
“I do not know howr anyone, in
self-respect, can ask these ques- J
tions,” he said.
Diplomatic Pouch
Nelson Rockefeller is under con
sideration to be American Ambas
sador to the Vatican. . .U.S. Ambas- '
sador Lew Douglas has given blunt
notice to the British to stop selling
huge quantities of tin and rubber
to the Russians. . .The American
1 ambassador ^3 Yugoslavia has cabl
i ed that the Russians are making
dangerous progress in their attempt
to stir up a revolution against Tito.
A disastrous 40 per cent crop
I failure is what threatens Tito's
hold on Yugoslavia. . The U. S. mil
itary mission in Iran reports that
the Russians now havg two full
airborne armies with complete bat
tle equipment concentrated on the
; Iranian border.
Merry-Go-Round
| The Army handed out shiny, new
eagles to 671 Lieutenant Colonels
last week. Of these, however, four
out of five went to regular Army
officers—though twice as many re
serves were eligible for promotion
. .The small, nonsubsidized air
lines are living 44 per cent of the
Korean airlift. These are the same
airlines that the Civil Aeronautics
Board has been kicking around and
squeezing out of business. . .Don't
1 breathe a word of this to General
| MacArthur, but Congressman Din
;! gell. who demanded beer for G.I. s
in Korea, is so allergic he can’l
drink more than one glass of beei
himself.
k'OLL (ALL. CRUSADE
TO BE CONDUCTED BY
LOCAL BOY TOUTS
A.’l Boy Scout troops in the Gas
tinetiu District will conduct a roll
call during the month of October
and part of November in conjunc
tion with the National Boy Scout
program.
This roll call, in its national
scope, has a three-fold purpose:
the roll call itself, the fall analy
sis of the individual unit’s progress
tOta-rds” it** crulade' goals and the
national uniform inspection. Under
the roll call, all troops are trying to
enroll as many boys as possible in
the scouting movement. The cru
sade goals are to teach the boys
the aims of democracy and to have
the soouts earn as many awards
or badges that they can.
It is hoped that the accomplish
ment of the roll call will give stim
ulation to active program and ad
vancement work within the scout
ing units of the Gastineau District.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were: Ann Louise Pad
dock. Mrs. Fredda M. LeVigne and
Jack D. .Miller.
Dismissed: Kathleen Feather
stone. Mrs. Oan T. Ogg, Mrs. Ver
non P. Harris and baby girl, Mrs.
Agiies Paul and baby boy, Mrs.
Paul Bell and baby boy, Mrs. Rob
ert Boochever, Mrs. Donald South
ard. George Dudley and Billy Wil
liams.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication of Mt. Ju
neau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30,
Labor in the F. C. Degree.
J. W. LEIVERS.
Secretary.
• •
• September 23 •
• II. E. Simmons •
• Gary Alan Strand •
• Mary Pinkley •
• Jim Nielson •
• Carl Danielson •
• Orville Porter •
• Anka Dapcevich •
• Art Erickson •
• Estry Jackson •
• September 24 •
• Mrs. Albert Cooley •
• Albert Carlson Jr. •
• May Whelan ^ •
• Mrs. Geo. Spaulding •
• Grace Donaldson •
• Mrs. F. M. Wheeler e
QUESTIONNAIRES
SENT CANDIDATES
FOR CITY COUNCIL
A letter questionnaire is being
circulated by the Juneau League
of Women Veters to each candi
date who files his intention of
.seeking election to the City Coun
cil. It was prepared by the voters
service committee of the Juneau
league.
The League of Women Voters is
a national organization which ex
ists primarily to promote political
responsibility through informed anc
active participation of citizens in
government. It is not affiliated with
any political party or organization
In order to assemble informa
tion regarding the candidates foi
the important positions to be fill
ed in our coming city election. The
League requests each candidate to
study the questions.
A candidates meeting will be held
Friday evening, September 29, at £
p,m. in the Grade School auditor
ium. Each candidate will be invited
to answer these questions at that
time, to express themselves briefly
on other issues they consider pert
inent, and to answer questions from
the audience.
Tire questionnaires are as fol
lows :
1. What is your present occu
pation?
2. Are you in favor of the idea of
a Planning Commission for the
City of Juneau?
3. Would you be in favor of a
city program to exterminate ro
dents?
4. Are you in favor of having a
full-time Child Welfare Worker for
the City of Juneau, with the City
participating in the support of this
service?
5. Would you be in favor chang
ing the city ordnance regarding
the final date candidates file for
office, so as to allow more time
between that date and the date of
election?
C. Are you in favor of con'inued
rent controls?
7. What are your reasons for
wishing to serve on the City Coun
cil?
_
BACK FROM WESTWARD
C. L. Anderson, Director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries,
returned yesterday from Yakutat
and Anchorage. At Yukutat he met
with 2C gillnetters to discuss rec
ommendations on 1951 fishing regu
lations for presentation at a Fish
and Wildlife Service hearing to be
held in Juneau Oct. 16.
From Yakutat. Anderson went tc
Anchorage to- attend a FWS fish
erman's hearing held there.
A Korean bridegroom stays three
days with his bride in her father’s
home, that is, if the Communists
don’t seize him.
ACROSS
L Playing card
4. Old piece of
cloth
7. Lift
12. Masculine
name
13. Lubricate
14. defensive
covering
15. Artificial
language
16. General truth
18. Meaning
20. Convey legally
21. Prow
22. Abound
23. Representa
tion of the
earth's
surface
26. More mature
2S. Ecclesiastical
scarf
« i ■ ■ ■ ■ i
30. Flushed with
success
32. Stage speeches
to the
audience
33. Measuring
instrument
34. In the buck
35. American
Indian
36. Sour
33. Measurable
aspect of
duration
41. Wise man
42. Animal
enclosures
43. Dealer in
writing
materials
47. High: musical
48. Brilliant
constellation
49. Epoch
01 X
F
G
r
0
k
O
E
ct
DJ
s
(6
A
E
D
N
E
s|
|R
E
T
L
A
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
CO. Shelter
Cl. Packs down
52. Scatter seed
53. East Indian
weight
DOWN
1. Wrong;
2. Military
student
3. Clear • f an
accusation
4. Heavy c rd
5. Atmosphere
6. Motor! -s
airplane
a
raceme
8. Dry
,?■ ' ,'IJnR devil
10. fcun
11. Ik i jre
17. Horn
10. Strike
22. Sir, | t,- flry
*.3. Hat t s r.gs
24. Hevcrri”,
2». K.” cart
27. Relates
29. Lass.,
30. Australian bird
31. Kent
32. Knack
34. Seen* 8 of
combat
37. Gone by
11- n,ht
40. Comp ■ .d
ether
41. Coar -•
42. Men who
r, ' a boat
43. Drunkard
4 4. .M ,n coin
4;». i urposo
40. Self
f*
20 YEARS AGO th*e empire j
SEPTEMBER 23. 1930
Gov. George A. Parks received word that Alaska was to be jointly
' featured with Hawaii at the Colonial and Overseas Exposition in Paris,
Uo begin April 1, 1931 and continue for six months. H. M. Oillman, Jr.,
Interior Department field representative, was to be in charge of the
I elaborate exhibit, for which he had sent sketches to Governor Parks,
j Various phass of Alaskan life were to be shown, including industry,
i resources, scenery and living conditions, besides native art.
_
Elsewhere (in Los Angeles), Alma Reuben, movie actress, filed for
j divorce from Ricardo Cortez, screen actor.
I
“Hear him talk" advertised the Coliseum Theatre, for Harold Lloyds
(first “talkie.” It was “Welcome Danger,” in which Barbara Kent was
the famous comedians leading lady. Richard Dix in "Seven Keys to
Baldpate” was at the Palace.
Jack Talbot of Ketchikan had been elected Department Commander
at the American Legion convention in Anchorage. Other officers in
cluded Ralph Reeser, Fairbanks; E. M. Campbell, Wrangell: M. H.
•Sides, Juneau; Clyde Ellis, Cordova; Homer G. Nordling, Juneau; Dr.
j Joseph Rude, Petersburg; Oscar Shineman, Sitka; David Adler, Fair
banks; Dalton Barr, Cordova; E. M. Polley, Juneau, and Dwight Chase,
1 Ketchikan. Mrs. Laura Johnson was the new President of the Auxiliary,
[other officers including these JuneaUites: Edith Sheelor, Hazel Petrich,
! Elizabeth Nordling, and Mildred Clark, also Irene Coulter and Mrs. E.
I C. Campbell of Wrangell.
Speaking at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Col. O. F. Ohlson
strongly urged formation of an All-Alaska Chamber. Ohlson, manager
of the Alaska Railroad, was visiting Juneau for several days.
Weather: High, 52; low, 35; clear.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I promise you that it is
the truth.” Say, "I ASSURE you that it is the truth.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Plagiarism. Pronounce pla-ji-a-riz’m,
first syllable as PLAY, both I s as in IT, second A unstressed, accent first
\ syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Pursue; PUR. Persuade; PER.
SYNONYMS: Financial, fiscal, pecuniary, monetary.
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:
VEHEMENCE; state of being very ardent, eager, violent. <Pronounce
first syllable VEE, and accent first syllable). “His vehemence startled
! his followers.’’
ETIQUETTE
[_
Q. When an introduction is forced upon you, and you know from
things you have heard and seen that you will not like this person, is it
possible to show your feelings by your manner of acknowledgment?
.A. If you do, you will also be guilty of rudness and ill-breeding.
Acknowledge the introduction with the courteous "How do you do,” and
you will be under no further obligation.
Q. If one has never met the bride, but. is well acquainted with the
bridegroom, would it be all right to send the wedding gift to him?
A. This should never be done. All wedding gifts belong to the
bride, and should, therefore, be sent to her.
Q. Is it ever correct to send formal invitations in the first person?
A. No; formal invitations are always written in the third person.
by
ROBERTA LEE
j LOOK and LEARN ^ c. GORDON
1. What is the per capita consumption of petroleum or oil products
in the United States?
2. What is the United States' largest prison?
1 3. When a person parachutes from a plane at a high altitude, does
he fall faster or slower as he approaches the earth?
4. What Biblical ruler is usually identified with the Golden Age of
Israel?
5. What is “chlorphyll.”
ANSWERS:
1. About 575 gallons per person a year.
2. San Quentin.
3. Slower, because of the denser air closer to the earth — which,
of course, makes it possible for him to land with a minimum of shock.
4. Solomon.
5. A food-making substance in plants which gives them their green
color.
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
L. SORENSON
as a paid-up subscriber to THE 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:
"JOHNNY HOLIDAY"
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
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B.M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
t
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
arc as follows:
Anchorage ........ 41—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 52—Rain
Barrow.*. 23—Snow
Bethel . 38—Fog
Cordova ... 47—Rain
Dawson 35—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 51—Clear
Fairbanks.34—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 46—Drizzle
Havre . 42—Clear
Juneau Airport .51—Rain
Kodiak 46—Rain
Kotzebue .. 37—Partly Cloudy
McGrath 39—Partly Cloudy
Northway .,. 33—Fog
Nome :. 37—Clear
Petersburg . 50—Rain
Portland . 52—Fog
Prince George . 08—Cloudy
: Seattle . 54—Fog
Sitka . 52—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 45—Rain
Yakutat . 49—Rain
FIRST FALL MEETING
OF Mi WEDNESDAY
The local chapter of the Na
tional Federation of Federal Em
ployees holds its first fall metting
next Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock in the Geld Room of the
Baranof. A discussion will be held
to explore the possibilities of in
cluding the local federal employees
in a group health and hospital in
surance program. Dr. Henry Harris
will leport on his study of the
plan.
It is hoped that information will
be had cn the national meeting of
the NFFE held in Los Angeles earl
ier this month.
The local evening meetings are a
new innovation being tried this fall.
At this first meeting, plans will
be made for the fall banquet in
October.
¥. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
I Brownie's Liquor Store
■
•>h«an id 13* »«• Franklin
p. O. Box 15»*
j
i
GEORGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
OfJice in Case Lot Grocery,
Phone 784
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bt».
PHONE 138
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Dodge—Plymouth—■Chryolec
DeSoto—Dodge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—4f
Free Delivery
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. LEI VERS. Secretary.
0 B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
' ---i
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
Nigh Quality Cabinet Work
for Home,, Office or Star*
-..J
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharm«.„lst8
BUTLER-MADRO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen. Manager
Plano*—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
| I hone 206 ..Second and Beward_
GENERAL PAINT8
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Painl Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
-- ————
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 806 10th 8t
PHONE 218-DAY er NIGHT
for MTXERS «r SODA POP
i _
j
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated Roon»
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 666
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Bonders’ and Shelf
hardware
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Buriord Co.
•‘Onr Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by name
f
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 “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Maw
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boya
“Say It With Flowers” but i
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florists
i Phone 111