Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELP” TROY MONSEN - - - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SI BSCRIPTION 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. $15.00; 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, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
repubi ation 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 Bids.. Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, December 9, 1950
MATTER OF FRACTIONS
There is an expression, "World War 214,” now
going around in the newspapers and there is much
discussion regarding who started that expression.
We will hand this distinction to the Cincinnati
Enquirer for last summer, if we remember rightly,
that expression appeared in a column edited by Ollie
James.
The Chicago News, which claimed to be first,
was several weeks behind Mr. James. But, the last
time we noticed Editor and Publisher magazine, there
was a paper in Mexico, Mo., which seepiingly had
menioned "World War 2V almost the instant it
started, or maybe even before.
We think the Milwaukee Journal reached a very
sound concision when it opined that the good-natured
rivalry over who coined "World War 21 -” doesn t
have too much point, “inasmuch as the fraction keeps
getting bigger all the time.”
Official Spokesman
• Washington, D. C. Post)
It is not often that the Associated Press is roused
to protest. The other day, however, in the person of
one of its staff writers, James Marlow, it indulged
in w-hat, considering the sobriety of the source, can
scarcely be characterized as less than a remonstrance
and might without too much exaggeration be called
an outburst. The subject of Mr. Marlow’s discontent
was the prevalance cf "official spokesmen." An “of
ficial spokesman” may be defined as an anonymous
character who speaks unofficially for officials who
do not wish to speak. He operates under a variety
of aliases, all of them familiar to readers of news
pages — “informed source,” “authoritative circles,
"high Government officials,” etc., etc., ad libitum.
The function of the “official spokesman,” under
whatever name, is somewhat analogous to that of the
medium in a spiritualist seance who facilitates com
munication between mere mortals and the celestial
realm. Officials who wish to send messages to the
common neople and yet shrink from being quoted or
from assuming responsibility for what they say are
fond of using the “official spokesman” as an inter
mediary. Alternatively, if they consent to speak
in propria persona, they open the seance with a
warning that the information they are about to im
part is "for backround purposes only and not for
attribution to the speaker.” It is, as Mr. Marlow
so aptly put it, “quite a device for pumping stuff out
to the public.”
There are, of course, legitimate uses for off-the
record press conferences and confidential background
talks by Government officials. These serve often to
give newspapermen invaluable insights into emergent
problem of which official statements might at the
moment be inappropriate. But to employ the device
for the purpose of launching trial balloons or to give
currency to tendentious accounts of political events
or to influence opinion by statements that may later
be repudiated is to play fast and loose with the public
as well as with the press. Reporters pride themselves
on their reputation for keeping confidences. Now
adays, however, they need to beware of accepting them.
There can be no fixed rule in these matters, and no
doubt the "official spokesman” will continue to use
and sometimes to abuse his unofficial position. He
ought to be feared even when bearing informational
gifts. ■__
The Washington
^erry-Go-Round
'Continued fro. a Pare One)
every savable man in Korea, and
Gen. Lawton Collins, Army Chief
of Staff, has been rushed to Korea
with this plan.
Bradley reported to the Prime
Minister and his advisers that it
was the American view .that a small,
carefully selected beachhead might
be maintained in South Korea,
though eVen fills was doubtful.
Bradley said the United States fa
vored keeping such a beachhead.
British Viewpoint
At this point Field Marshal Sir
William Slim, chief of the British
General Staff, was asked by Prime
Min:.1 ter Clement Attlee to com
ment on the situation and give the
Briti h view.
£■ i.-.i replied that British infor
matics on the military situation
was sketchier than that of the
Unit d States, but that, on the ba
sis cf the information already made
available to the U.K. delegation, it
appeared futile to attempt to main
tain even a beachhead in Korea.
SI rn argued for a total evacu
ation The enormous effort that
would be required to supply a
b . l: head continuously, he main
tain.!, would sap Allied powers at
an claiming rate. He pointed out
that supporting a beachhead would
ultimately require a gigantic ef
fort again to liberate Korea, and
that, from the British viewpoint, it
would be impossible to mount this
effort in Korea while we were at
tend ing to build neecssary forces !
against Russia in Europe.
Slim said that any thought of
again invadiing Korea after we had
been thrown out should be discard
ed on the grounds that it would
take a greater effort to reinvade1
Korea than it took to land the Al- !
lied expeditionary forces in Nor- ]
mandy in World War II.
No mention was made of the use
cf the atomic bomb. It had been
agreed before Attlee arrived that
there were no suitable targets for
using the bomb in Korea. Nor did
anyone express any criticism of
General MacArthur at any time.
Note—General Bradley has had
under consideration a plan to take
every four-engine plane out of civ
ilian air service in the United Stat
es to fly reinforcements to the
Korean front. However, this plan
was abandoned when it became
clear that the reinforcements would
not stand off the Chinese hordes.
The planes may still be taken to
be used as part of a Dunkerque
operation.
Ike To Operate Immediately
Talk then turned to the question
of what the Allied powers could do
about the situation in the Far East.
Attlee gave the British view that
some kind of arrangement had to
be made with the Chinese in order
to avoid even greater calamaties
out cf which only Russia could be
the victor. He emphasized—and the
Ameiican group agreed—that the
enemy wras Russia, not China, and
that our strength had to be built
up in tlie European theatre.
The Prime Minister reported that
in his conference with the Premier
It ne Pleven and French Foreign
M nister Robert Schuman, the
I; ench had agreed to the immed
iat > appointment of General Eisen
ho . • as Supreme Commander of
the / ied forces in Europe with the
idea lat Eisenhower, upon ar
4
riving at the scene, would then
work out final details of the inte
gration of the German army with ;
that of the French, British and
other Allies in the defense of Eu
rope.
Attlee also made the point that it j
was imperative to have a decision
reached on Eisenhowever at once
in order to demonstrate to Europe
that the western powers were not
hopelessly destroyd throughout the
world but were giving up in Korea
to fight another day in Europe.
The President agreed.
Attlee also relayed the French
view that the situation in Korea
made the situation in Indo-China
virtually untenable. He said the
French wanted continued American
aid rushed to Indo-China. but no
longer expected any American or
British military forces to actively
defend Indo-China.
Attlee reported that the French
were ready to activate 20 divisions
and that Britain, which already
had two divisions on the European
continent, would swiftly commit
an additional three divisions as
fast as arms were manufactured
and delivered. He pledged full co
operation to a high command set
up under General Eisenhower.
The American delegation agreed
with all these points.
Combined Allied Supplies
Attlee then raised the question
of the re-establishment of a com
bined materials resources board,
such as operated in World War II.
He pointed out that the Allies were
competing with each other for
scarce raw materials in the Far
East to a point where a fantastic
inflation had taken place. He urged
the immediate establishment of a
joint Anglo-American-French board
to do all strategic buying in the
Far East to solve this problem.
Secretary of State Acheson was
directed by President Truman to
go forward on this front.
Recognizing China
Sir Roger Makins, representing
British Foreign Minister Ernest
Bevin, then raised the question of
establishing some kind of relation
ship with the Chinese Communist
government to prevent, via diplo
macy, further Chinese aggression
in the Far East. Truman asked
what was proposed.
Attlee replied that the great
weakness of the Allied position was
failure to conduct effective diplo
matic conversations with the Chin
ese to determine their views.
Attlee told a revealing ptory
about how failure to have adequate
relationships with the Chinese
might be costing Allied lives. He
said that Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Brit
ish delegate to the United Nations,
had been alerted to seize any op
portunity to establish conversations
with the Chinese delegation headed
by General Wu when the Chinese
Communists arrived in New York.
Jebb was introduced to Wu at
Lake Success and said to the Chin
ese delegate: “'Let’s have lunch to
gether sometime soon.” Jebb report
d sadly to London that this had
been dismissed by General Wu with
a seemingly casual, "Oh, all right.”
Attlee then reported that several
days later Sir Benegal N. Rau, the
Indian UN delegate, who has been
holding conversations with the
, Chinese Communists, casually ask
■ ed General Wu if he was planning
I to meet with any other delegations
I while he was in New York.
| General Wu said that he had
been invited to lunch by Sir Glad.
1 wyn Jebb, and that Jebb had not
j set any date for it although Wu
was eagerly looking forward to the
meeting. Attlee said that Sir Ben
egal had promptly communicated
this to Jebb who has not entertain
ed the Chinese Communists—al
though only after one week's de
lay.
Attlee took the view that every
effort should be made to find out
from the Chinese Communists what
terms were agreeable to them. Tru
man and Acheson did not warm
to this proposal, but agreed to let
the British take the lead in this
direction.
Note—In the words of one Brit
ish degelate, Attlee "who plans to
play it by ear," hopes to get ag
reement from Truman to a five
power, top-level meeting to be
held somewhere in Europe—perhaps
in Germany—fairly soon. At such a
meeting, Stalin and Mao tse-Tung
would be invited to sit down with
the United States, Great Britain
and Prance to see if some formula
could not be worked out for saving
the peace of the world.
Note 2—Truman-Attlee talks are
unlike any of the wartime meetings
between Roosevelt and Churchill.
No agenda was prepared in advance.
No plans of any importance were
made for presentation by either
side.
CALIFORNIA VISITOR
Edward B. Erickson of San Gab
riel, Calif., is a guest at the Baya
nof Hotel.
• •
■> TIDE TABLE *
• •
• December 10 •
• High tide 2:30 a.m., 16.8 ft. •
• Low tide 8:09 a.m., 2.7 ft. •
• High tide 2:10 p.m., 20.2 ft. •
• Low tide 8:53 p.m., -3.8 ft. •
• •
• December 11 •
• High tide 3:19 a.m., 16.8 ft. •
• Low tide 8:59 a.m., 2.9 ft. •
• High tide 3:00 p.m., 19.6 ft. •
• Low tide 9:42 p.m., -3.2 ft. •
• •
• December 9 •
• •
• Carol Peterson •
• Donna Eneberg •
• Shirl S. Bjork •
• Mrs. Dean N. Parker •
• George Armstrong •
• Pierre Sundborg •
• •
• December 10 •
« *
• Eleanor Helen Hinke •
• Leana Osterman •
• Gerald Magorty •
• H. E. Smith •
• Trevor Davis •
• W. F. Kelly •
• Ed Erstad •
• Francis Lewis •
• •••••••••*
FORMER ALASKA PAA
EMPLOYEES MEET IN
FARAWAY HONGKONG
Pan American, east and west,
meet in Hongkong, according to
Christmas cards received in Juneau
from Dick Johnson, dispatcher
formerly with PAA in Juneau and
Seattle.
Pan American captains on the
London-Hongkong run, who were
formerly in the Alaska division are
Don Wallace, Stan Doepke, Ward
Buckingham, Hillis Trenbeath and
Ed Sommers.
Since his transfer to Hongkong
in February, Johnson has been liv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Deutsch, who formerly were in
Juneau.
ANYWAY THE ADDRESS READS
JUNEAU RECEIVES IT’S MAIL
In the mail at the office of the
Alaska Development Board came a
letter today that had the staff
stopped for a moment, but being
the parent of young children,
George Sundborg, Board consultant
caught on quick. The letter was
addressed “State Chamieircomes,
Juneaua, Alaskala,” which clearly
and of course as deciphered by one
in the know, is State Chamber of
Commerce, Juneau, Alaska.
The letter enclosed was from
Dean Linaley, student in the lower
grades of an Ogden, Utah school
and it asked for information on
Alaska which would be of interest
to his geography class. Yes, the
wording of the letter had to be de
ciphered too. Dean was Sent the
information.
ROLLER SKATING AT
A.B. HALL TONIGHT
There will be skating at the A.B.
Hall tonight starting at 7:30 o’clock
and continuing until 10:30 o’clock.
At a recent meeting of the Skate
Club it was decided to purchase a
loud Speaker from funds in the
treasury and it was also decided to
hold skating sessions on the first
and third Sundays of the month
frcm 2 to 5 p.m., and also on the
. second and fourth Saturdays from
7:30 to 10:30.
All skaters are requested to keep
these dates in mind.
FROM TULSEQUAH
At the Hotel Juneau from the
Polaris-Taku Mine at Tulsequah
are P. Stewart, A. McLean, and R.
Sturgeon.
PELICAN VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hobbs of
| Pelican arrived yesterday from Se
attle via PAA and are stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
| Olin and Lois Beery of Angoon
are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
| E. Fabbi of Whitehorse is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
ACROSS
1. Set
5. Father: PhIL
Islands
S. Weary
12. Besides
13. Uttered ajjain
15: Produce
16. Wagon
17. Strong cotton
cloth
19. Household
animal
20. Pseudonym of
Gertrude
Atherton
21. Projection at
the end of a
timber
23. Point
24. Elongated fish
27. Haul
r—n—R—T37T
28. Banks: Scot.
30. Bewildered
32. Yellow
pigment
33. Swollen
34. Hades
35. Pigpen
36. Rim
37. Conductor’*
stick
39. Forbid the us*
of
40. Palo
41. Aristocrat
45. North Ameri
can plant
48. Fur of the
14th century
49. Answered
50. God of love
51. Notion
52. Before
53. Unaspirated *
consonant
-lc,ML "1-i I1 vTi
hr e eMs'oIlIe
E L I |hi V I D
n u 'Tpe V f :e|?iF i v E
■ l I M I ItJbmTa I 0 E N
L A G E~|rW| I II Mill
S XARBTs a n eBo o a
N E T Wo e m't’sBp E P
E D £■ i'n'n'sMp u R E
MteMo a t eMh e r i *
SEBEiE|SA,T E
pjR O FIA N i T y|n I P
ANT E Be R E E Be O 0
N|E lAlRMEiAiTrsBElNlD
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
. Fondles
. Short for
Alexander
i 10 ITS-177“
Af Nmvi/coftiui *3 *'
а. uonemian river
4. Send payment
б. Segment of a
circle
6. Lea
7. Part of a
housewife**
apparel
8. Far-eastern
fish
9. Inhabitants of
a Mediter
ranean
country
10. Body of
soldiers
11. Paradise
H. Unit of work
18. Measured out
22. Bend the head
23. Exist
24. Take food
25. Competed with
26. Press into thin
„ sheets
28. Buffalo
29. Declare
21- ->r!°,ya a *ipp«r
32. lake a seat
34. Ballet girl
37. Sew loosely
„„ t0&ether
38. Unique
39. Italian seaport
40. Armed conflict
4-. Uncovered
43. Wild animat
44. Language of
„ the Celts
46. Extinct New
_ Zealand bird
*7. Poem
' --—4
I r„„ - .> .----—~ ~ I
20 YEARS AGO thTe empire
DECEMBER 9, 1930
After a furlough of several months, H. G. Watson returned to his
desk in the Governor's office as secretary to Governor George A. Park*.
Duiing his absence his post had been filled by Mrs. Florence Oakes who
was taking a vacation until the end of the year.
.
—
Among the passengers for Seattle on the Alameda were: Miss Belva
Williams, Miss Bessie Yurman, Gov. George A. Parks, W. S. Pullen,
B. B. Green and Frank Meredith.
A wolverine “caninanimate specimen'’ was on display in the windows
of the Harris Hardware Company on Front Street. The animal had been
caught in a steel trap set near Thane by R. A. Reischl, Juneau agent
for the Union Oil Company. The presence of the animal in the region
of its capture had been known for some time, and repeated efforts had
been made to catch it. Wolverine were comparatively rare in this area
of Alaska.
Transfer of the education of Alaska Indians and Eskimos from the
Office of Education, where it had always been, to the Federal Bureau
of Indian Affairs, was provided for in the regular Interior Department
appropriations bill which was passed by the lower House of Congress,
according to a press dispatch received here.
Miss Gertrude Waltonen, of the Alaska Road Commission staff,
who had been vacationing in the south was a northbound passenger
^aboard the Yukon.
Weather: High, 37; low, 33; cloudy.
—---- i
Daily Lessons in English l. Gordon
——~~~——-—-—... »«■«»*> »»-j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, ‘'When shall we get mar
ried?" Say, "When shall we BE married?”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Aqueduct. Pronounce ak-we-dukt, A
as in AT, E as in ME unstressed, U as in DUCKED, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Victuals (food); though pronounced VIT
TLES.
SYNONYMS: Gaunt, haggard, lean, emaciated, thin.
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:
CYNICAL; contemptuously distrustful of human nature. “Why take
such a cynical view of the future?’’
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. If a wedding is to be so small that engraved invitations don’t
seem necessary, how should the bride and bridegroom invite their guests?
A. The bride should write each invitation personally,
t Q. If a man offers to shake hands with a woman being introduced,
should she ignore the gesture?
A. She would be guilty of ill-breeding if she did. She should re
spond without hesitation to the man’s offer to shake hands.
Q. Is it proper to drink part of the coffee with spoon?
A. No; the spoon should be used only for stirring and then it is
placed in the saucer containing the cup, and remains there.
----- ' -———
LOOK and LEARN A* a GORDON |
1. What great early American invented bifocal lenses for eye
glasses?
2. What are the winning hands in the game of poker, in order of
their value?
3. What is the present value of the British pound in American
money?
4. Where does the Earth rank among the planets in distance from
| the sun?
5. What has the greatest shortening power of any of the plastic
i edible fats?
ANSWERS:
1. Benjamin Franklin (1706-90).
2. Straight flush, four of a kind, fifll house, flush, straight, three
of a kind, two pair, and one pair.
3. $2.80.
4. Third.
5. Lard.
Christmas Cards
at The Empire
4 ■■■—■ 11 ..~ ..
JACK WALLIS
as 8 paid-up subscribe! lu THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEAT1E
and receive TWO tlCKETS to see:
"KANSAS KA1DEBS"
Federal lax—lUc Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-PImm 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
i _■ ____
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conaiuons ana temper
atures at various . Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a an., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage .. 5—Cloudy j
Annette Island . 45—Rain
Barrow . 14—Fog
Bethel . 25—Snow
Cordova .— 30—Freezing Drizzle :
Dawson. 8—Partly Cloudy |
Edmonton ... 6—Fog
Fairbanks . 14—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 33—Drizzle
Havre . 16—Clear
Juneau Airport 36—Partly Cloudy
Kodiak . 24—Clear
Kotzebue .!. 2—Snow
McGrath . 12—Snow
Nome . 8—Snow
Northway . 23—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 38—Rain
Portland . 45—Rain
Prince George .... 16—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . . 49—Rain
Sitka . 40—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 15—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 38—Rain
TAKU TOASTMASTERS
GIVEN INFORMATION
In the main speech at the Taku
Toastmasters dinner this week, R.
W. Cowling gave a smooth explana
tion in ten minutes of how the new
automobile automatic transmissions
operate. Cowling used the parts
of a transmission to illustrate his
talk.
Five minute speeches were given
by Commander E. C. Hawley, “How
Quickly We Forget,” Fete Warner,
“Twenty Nine Years in a Fog,” and
J. B. Burford, “The First Hour of
the Day.” The impromptu speech,
"The future of the fluorescent
light" was made by Jerry McKinley.
The meeting at the Baranof Ho
tel was presided over by Toastmast
er Harold Foss. General Critic for
the evening was 6ill Ellis, assisted
by critics Pete Nelson, Bud Elkins,
Gene Vuille, W. A. Chipperfield,
Leo Saarela, and Grammarian
Commander E. W. Chester.
TOM HANBURY HERE
Thomas Hanbury, oltimer of this
region who now lives in Ketchi
kan, came in from Tenakee yester
day and is at the Juneau Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
T. Conrad of Seattle is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
Verne Albright of Ketchikan is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559 ^
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.Q. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone1M
HAY. GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mpriuary
Fourth «mi Franklin Bta.
PHONE 116
Coster's Men's Wear
MeGrefor Sportswear
■lateen and Mallory Bala
arrow SMrte and Underwear
alien Edmoada Bheaa
Skyway Lngfafe
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
nt^e. Outfitter for Men
iBArriK’B
SANITARY MEAT
BETTER MEATS
l*^-PHONES—41
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU- LOUUB NO.
SECOND and FOURTH -
Monday of each month >Tv
In Scottish Rite Temple -/HA.
beginning at 7:30 p. m. \fl«y
Carson A. Lawrence, '
Worshipful Master; /
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS :
Meeting every Wednesday at Si!
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. '
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted7
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
--$
/-* ■■ — «
Moose Lodge No. 700 i
Regular Meetings Each rildaj | •
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS i
Secretary— 4
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN *
-II— , - J
—r^“-rrl
Brownie's Liquor SI#* | *
Phene Ml UMa Frank** ;
r. a Box im |
■-:--yl unjl
-- 1 1 v
"The Rexall Store" !
Tour Reliable Pharnwiate
BDTLER-MAURO '
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plan—— Musical Jnatrumenta t
sad BappUea
..Phone ZM .Second and BawaMU ■
ti
H v t
GENERAL PAINTS 1
and WALLPAPER '
Ideal Paint Store >
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt \
4
~ ~ 1 ~.
j
Card Beverage Co* .
Wholeaale (00 loth '
PHONE n«—DAT er NlQBT
lor MIXERS er SODA POP 5
_/•...•!• r
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated BMW - %.
at Reasonable Rates
PHOr E * INGLE O
PHONE 159 •
' -rt"4 ■
Thomas Hardware ft,v
PAINTS —— onus
Hadden* and Shall
HARDWARE %;
" .V -
Remington Typewriters \ .
BOLD end SERVICED bp
J. B. Burford Co. 1
“0«r Doorstep Is Won ftp
Satisfied Customers'
" •. '"■"v 111 '*■" ]- 1 "i'i^ "
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
G REASKS — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MARI
JUNEAU DAIRIES J
DELICIOUS ICE CREAlftf
a Sally habit—ask far It bp MUM 1
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
--
Chrysler Marine Engine* ,
MACHINE fcHOP ' f
Marine Hardware | *
Chas. G. Warner CiV
—f j. *jjfe J11 jh
HOMk GROCERY,!
Phones 146 and
iTT- X .
Boom Lienor Store—Tel. M ^
American Meat — Phone M
To Banish “Blue Monday"
To give you more freedon
from work — TRY
Alaska Laos dry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing M..
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. non m
QaaUty Oablaet f
far Hearn, Offler sr Mm