Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Mam Streets. Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROT LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
■ntered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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RATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Iburth Avenue Bids.. Seattle, Wash.
Friday, May 25, 1951
THE GOVERNORS’ TRIP j
From Ketchikan to Anchorage and Fairbanks, we
now know the story of Governor Warren's chaperoned
trip to Alaska.
We know in Juneau how Gov. Warren arrived
here, a distinguished speaker en route to the Uni
versity of Alaska to deliver the Commencement Day
address.
We were moved to compliment President Terris
Moore and the regents of the University for having
prevailed upon so nationally known a figure as Gov.
Warren to deliver the address of the occasion, taking
time from important duties in his state of California.
But, we might have known there was a catch.
What intrigued us no end, along with the catch
was this:
Meeting Gov. Warren at the airport upon his
arrival in Juneau were conspicuously absent the lead
ers of the Republican party. His party. First man in
the line of greeting, of course, as it should be, one
Governor to another, was Alaska's Ernest Gruening.
Shortly after arrival at the airport, Warren was
flown away for a fishing trip to Taku Lodge, chap
eroned by Gov. Gruening. He returned the next day
for a short stop for luncheon at the Governor's House
where a group of invited guests had a chance to see
the famous visitor—but few had a chance to talk with
him. He then left by plane for Anchorage and Fair
banks, of course, accompanied by Gov. Gruening.
With the presidential election the principal order
of political business for 1952, Gov. Warren, naturally
enougji is mentioned among the elite of the Republican
party—Senator Taft, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gov.
Dewey, Harold Stassen and others of the Republican
high command as a possible Republican presidential
candidate.
In fact, in the editorial from the Anchorage News
which follows, we see that Gov. Gruening, speaking in
Fairbanks, suggests that there should be some “higher
office" for Gov. Warren.
Back in 1916, according to Who’s Who, Gov.
Gruening listed himself as a Republican.
Could it be that now, with the tempest beating
about the head of the Democratic party, our Gov
ernor, like Belshazzar, visions handwriting on the
wall?
Does he imagine a Democratic defeat in 1952?
Is he, even now, seeking to find cover under the tent
of the Republican party which he has denounced since
President Roosevelt started him on the way to political
importance in the Democratic party?
Apparently, the Anchorage News had something
of the sort in mind. The trip to Anchorage and
• the Commencement in Fairbanks caused the Anchorage
'* paper to ask if Governor Gruening is
READY TO JUMP?
The question that rose in the minds of many
hundreds of Anchorage, Juneau and Fairbanks people ,
who attended the commencement celebration at Col- j
lege, Alaska yesterday was: Is Governor Gruening
getting ready to jump?
• * • *
The governor was leader of a long entourage of
avowed Republicans to Fairbanks over the weekend
including the popular Republican Governor of Cali
fornia, Earl Warren. He succeeded so successfully in
shepherding the visiting governor through the terri
tory, that scarcely a Republican (with the exception
of a carefully selected group traveling in the Alaska
governor's party) got in so much as a word with Mr
Warren.
• * * *
The obvious play to certain selected members oi
the Republican party rose to a climax at a pre-Com
mencement reception given at the Fairbanks Golf and
Country Club for Governor Warren. It was his first
public appearance in Alaska since his arrival more
than 24 hours earlier.
* • * *
The affair at the country club had all the ear
marks of a typical VIP reception wherein the stiff
ness of formality was soon to be broken by liquida
tion of tongues and jawbones at the pre-dinner linger
ing before the bar. Gradually the VIP atmosphere
cleared, the smoke from many cigaretes became heav
ier and the conversation rose to the unintelligible but
coveted babble stage. It was to be a fine evening.
* * * ♦
Then came the speech making and it was Gov
ernor Gruening’s party again. As master of cere
monies his select list of Republicans popped up all
over the audience. A newly appointed member of the
Board of Regents made the longest speech of the
‘impromptu” program; a Republican editor was intro
duced as "the press of Alaska, the FAIR press of
Alaska.” This despite the fact that there were at
least three other Alaskan newspaper people in the
audience, and a resident member of the United Press
Association present.
* * * »
The political football that went into play with
Governor Warren's arrival in the territory last Sat
urday when he was whisked to a mansion in the
svood.s near Anchorage for a welcoming party, was
tossed neatly from the backfield to the ends and
linemen deployed in the far corners of the audience.
* * * *
The modest program of welcome planned by Mayor
Hoopes and a group of Fairbanksans was entirely
Dverlooked.
» • • •
The remarks of introduction in behalf of the
?uest of honor included a nomination of Governor
Warren to the presidency of the United States when
3overnor Gruening said that the tremendous popul
arity of Mr. Warren in his home state “can only
ead us to believe that he deserves a MUCH HIGHER
POLITICAL OFFICE.”
# * * *
The Governor of California then unknowingly
stepped into the trap and in an anti-statehood Fair
aanks where he was guest of its University he de
livered a speech on statehood that was plainly from
the notebook of the statehood committee.
What was to have been a delightful social affair
turned out an embarrassing political rally for state
hood and the Governor's fair haired favorites.
It was an imposition on the good nature of a
greater leader when he was used for such a lowly and
purely selfish purpose.
The rest of Alaska must surely be bowing low' in
aumble apology today for the untoward action of its
jovernor.
Then under the head “Warren Speaks Out of
rurn,” Sidney Charles of the Ketchikan News. says.
We’ve been an admirer of Governor Earl Warren
if California. However, his “parrot-like” statement
•eported by the radio that Alaska must have state
hood to progress was quite a let-down to our concep
tion of the man. .
This statement was made after he was wined and
lined in the Governor Gruening’s mansion in Juneau.
Mow then, what does this gentleman know about
Uaska and its conditions. It is his first visit here.
Mr Warren may be somewhat excused, due to the
act he was met and herded about by a pol^al
[action which has been capitalizing on proposed state
hood. regardless of benefit or the reverse.
In declaring for statehood for Hawaii Gov War
den may know what he is talking about. Cahforma
s closely associated with Hawaii, industrially and
itherwise. Moreover, Hawaii has the necessary all
he-vear-'round industries to support statehood.
But the Governor spoke out of turn and without
mowing the conditions when he parroted the talk of
lis hosts. _____
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
mer undersecretary of Labor, now
with the International Labor of
fice at Geneva.
To a lesser extent, Wheeler was
also supported by Gen. Frank J.
McSherry, director of the manpow
er division of the Allied Control
Council in Germany, and by Gen.
Philip Flemming, then chief of the
Public Works Administration, later
chairman of the Maritime Commis
sion.
This was back in 1945, of course,
when Americans were considerably
more trusting than they are now.
The incident presents an interest
ing case history illustrating how
unsuspecting Americans can get
sucked into supporting Commun
ists.
Worked With KPI)
The Civil Service Commission
first acted to fire Wheeler when
he was chief of the Denazification
control branch of the control coun
cil in Germany after receiving re
ports that Wheeler was a courier
for the KPD the German Commun
ist party. This belief arose from
the fact that after Wheeler had
visited certain cities, the local
branch of the KPD would iinme
itely begin agitating along the la
test Communist lines.
As a result, William H. Hull of
the Civil Service Commission wrote
on Jan. 2, 1945: "Mr, Wheeler has
followed the Communist line in its
changes from before 1939 to date.
Evidence relating directly to this
matter is supported by other evi
dence that shows Mr. Wheeler's
active participation and sympath
etic interest in policies and prog
rams directly and indirectly furth
ering the objectives of Commun
ism."
"The position to which Mr.
Wheeler was appointed is of such
importance to the government of
the United States. . . . that great
care must be exercised. . . Mr.,
Wheeler has been rated ineligible.” ;
However, David A. Morse, then
a Lieutenant Colonel and Wheeler's
immediate superior, wrote a long
letter, Oct. 1, 1945, stating, among
other things:
"I am taking this opportunity !
now that I am back in the states,
to submit this letter in Mr. Wheel
er's behalf with my estimate of
his high integrity and unquestioned
loyalty to America."
Later, Oct. 29, 1945, Morse ap
peared before the Civil Service
Commission and testified that “if
Wheeler had been dismissed pur
suant to the Civil Service letter j
of Jan. 2 the constructive side of
the U. S. Postwar effort in Ger- 1
ijaany would have been adversely
affected.”
So Wheeler was reinstated and
served with the American military;
government in Germany from Dec.
30, 1945 to Dec. 29, 1947. Three
years later, on April 7, 1950, he;
asked for asylum of the the Czech
government and has since been
reported by the Czech press as j
making speeches in praise of that
' Communist Paradise” and attack
ing the ' warmongering” of his na
tive country, the United States of
America.
Blocking the Communists
Assistant Postmaster General Jack
Redding has given the nation an
illustration of what can be done
regarding the Chinese Commun
sts diplomatically when you leally
»et on the ball.
Last winter Redding attending a
meeting of the Universal Postal
Union at Cairo, where the Chinese
Communists won an important
victory. Despite the objection of the
United States and much to Red
ding’s disgust, they were seated as
a member of the union.
However, another meeting of the
Postal Union was scheduled lor
May 21 at St. Gallen, Switzerland,
ir.d Redding immediately got busy.
He notified the anti-Communist
friends of the U. S. A. .that we
would like to see them attend the
St. Gallen meeting and vote with
us against China. As a result, Tur
key, Mexico, Columbia and Brazil,
which had not participated before,
showed up.
And this week, thanks to Red
ding's alertness, the Postal Union
voted 10 to 6, with three abstain
ing, to toot Communist China out
of the Postal Union.
Ridgway vs. Rhee
Gen. Matthew Ridgway sent an
mportant cable to the Defense De
partment this week regarding his
pioblems with President Syngman
ihee and Korean troops.
President Rhee has insisted that
Korean tioops be organized as in
dependent units and fight com
pletely on their own. General Ridg
way, on the other hand, has found
that Korean troops fight well when
rlosely integrated with U.(S. troops
tut break and run when organized
is independent units. Each lime
the Chinese have struck recently,
they have aimed their chief blows
the South Koreans.
Therefore, Geneial Ridgway ask
ed the Defense Department to help
him straighten out this problem
with elderly, crusty President Rhee,
who argues that if Korea is to de
• May 25
•
• Robert Sommers, Jr.
• William Maier
• Mrs. Fred Bennett
• Fannie Dolan
• Mrs. Bqgsie Sykes
• Edith Rayner
o F. M. Ogden
• Virginia Eveline Kenway
COMMUNITY EVENT!
0
TOD A Y
At 8 p.m.—Commencement exercise
of Juneau High school in higl
school gym. •
At 8 p.m. — Legion of Moose, Nc
25. meets at Moose Club.
At 8 p.m. — Shank, Ship and Shut
ter club meets in Elks auditoriun
to discuss summer plans, elect of
ficers.
May 26
! At 12:30 p in. — Beta Sigma Pli
luncheon in Iris room, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Sourdocy Square Danci
meeting in parish hall.
At 8 p.m. — Public Installation o
Order of Demolay in Scotti.-h Riti
Temple.
May 27
At 1 p.m. — NO Hq. Co. 208 meets al
Armory to go to rifle range.
May 28
At noon — Lions club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.— Rebekah Drill Teau
practice, IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion posl
meets in Dugout.
At 7 p.m. — WCTU meeting ant
potluck dinner at Northern Lighl
Presbyterian church.
May 29
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof
At 8 p.m. — CDA meeting in parish
hall.
May 30
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
May 31
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
fend itself in the future, its troops
must learn to fight independently
Secretary Marshall immediately
got in touch with the State De
partment, secured its cooperation
toward informing President Rhee
that his troops must be integrated,
at least until the crisis is over.
Note—At Wake Island, President
.Truman felt Rhee was a weight
around Korea’s neck, suggested tfl
General MacArthur that new el
ections be held. MacArthur differed
stanchly defended Rhee. Truman
dropped the matter.
BASKIN TO HAINES
CONDUCT HEARING
FOR CONDEMNATION
’
U. S. Assistant Attorney Stanley
Baskin is leaving today for Haines
on government business.
Baskin will conduct condemna
tion proceedings on 0.82 acres of
land owned by the National Board
of Missions of the Presbyterian
church, the land to be used by the
Alaska Communications System for
a radio station site.
A hearing on price to be paid
lor the land will take place before
three Haines commissioners, Earl
Lammers, Leonard King and Frank
Schnabel tomorrow morning. Bas
kin expects to return to Juneau
tomorrow afternoon.
GREEK ORTHODOX
CHURCH OFFICIAL
IS TO VISIT SITKA
A high*official of the Greek Or
thodox Church is expected to visil
St. Michaels at Sitka on June 19
according to information received
here today by Howard Stabler.
His Eminence Archbishop Leonty
Metropolitan of the Ruian Greek
Eastern Orthodox Catholic Church
of North America, who recently
replaced Theophilus (deceased)
will make the visitation. This wil
be the first time that a Metropoli.
tan has visited Alaska.
Fairbanks Man May
Sue Government, So
I Bcdsres Presidenl
WASHINGTON. May 25 _ y) _
President Truman 1, . -i .nej a bill
which permits William Bercon of
Fairbanks. Alaska, to .< e th United
States for injurie, he received in
derailment of an Ala ka Railroad
train Dec. 21. 1344.
He must file suit in the District
Court for the Terri’ory of Alaska
within a year.
In a sworn statemrn’ to th’ House
j Judiciary committee, which handled
the bill, Bergen d; tn • at S26,
4C0. He said he h .d . t permanent
partial use of hi r :ht leg and is
unable to follow his work a a cook.
The derailment occurred at Mile
424.9. Its cause was undetermined.
—EMPIRE WANT A OS PAY—
j~20 YEARS AGO tkTe empire j
| MAY 25, 1931
, Gust Wahto and family have removed from Douglas to Juneau and
» are at home at the Maki Boarding House.
•
8 The Admiral Rogers arrived here with the following passengers for
* Juneau: E. Ryan, Miss Constance Johnson, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, G. W.
* Russell, O. K. McManus, Mrs. M. Blane, A. Wasdahl, Charles Malander,
* Sam Guyot, Mrs. L. Van Winkle, Mrs. Laura Burns, Mrs. Walter Man
' ahan, Bobby Manahan, Dickie Manahan, Mrs. E. P. Matthieson, Mrs.
, F. B. Smith.
i
Highway construction in the southern end of the division was well
under way, M. D. Williams, district engineer with the Bureau of Public j
Roads, reported. At Ketchikan the Mud Bay section of Tongass Highway,
was about 90 per cent completed. The Wright Construction Co. had
moved equipment to Wrangell for widening and reconstruction of the
cannery section of Wrangell Highway. The bureau, Williams said, had
! arranged to obtain a lot from the Town of Wrangell for a warehouse.
Fifteen thousand, four hundred pounds of halibut were moved at
auction on the Juneau Fish Exchange. Capt. Knute Hildre, of the
Louhelen, brought in 11,000 pounds; 4,400 pounds were unloaded off the
1 Ida II, Cap!. John Sonderland. They sold for 7.10 and 4.10 cents per
pound. The Louhelen also brought in 3,000 pounds of fresh salmon. E.
E. Em . trom shipped 8,000 pounds of fresh salmon, and the cold storage
i 13 tierces of mild cured salmon to Seattle on the Alaska.
Southbound, the steamer Alaska sailed this day with C. V. Wester -
lund as captain and David Doran, purser. The following passengers
from Juneau were bound for Seattle: Miss E. Campen, Mrs. Fred
Campen, Mi H. Campen, May G. Harding, T. Norberg, B. Samons, Henry
Borgcson and V. V. Kart.
Weather: High, 50; low, 46; fair.
l[ 1
, Dally Lessons in English tv. l. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: UNINTERESTED means “not inter
ested." as. "He was careless and uninterested in his work.’ DISINTER
ESTED means “free from selfish interest, as, “His advice was frank and
disinterested.”
OETEN MISPRONOUNCED: Incorrigible. Pronounce in-kor-i-ji-b’l,
O as in ON, all I’s as in IT, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Baritone; one R. Barricade; two R’s.
SYNONYMS: Convenient, suitable, adaptable, handy. •
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:
PUERILE; childish; foolish; unthinking. (Pronounce pu-er-il, U as in
PUPIL i. "It was a puerile remark.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE jj
Q. Should a hostess ever apologize for a worn rug. a sunken chair
cushion, a clock that is not running, or a dish on the table that has notj
turned out quite so well as expected?
A. No. A hostess should not apologize for anything in her home or
on the table. It merely emphasizes the article, and a guest worth
having pays no attention to these little things.
Q. Is it proper for a woman to wear her engagement and wedding
rings after her husband has died?
A. She has a perfect right tf do this if she wishes.
Q. What is the correct salutation in a business letter addressed to
both a man and woman?
A. “Dear Sir and Madam:”
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON IJ
| ^ 1. Which is the older of the two major U. S. political parties?
I 2. Which is the largest lake belonging entirely to the United
I States?
3. Which weighs more, a cubic foot of iron or a cubic foot of
lead?
4. What is the popular scientific term for split personality?
5. Who is the concert master in an orchestra?
ANSWERS:
1. The Democratic.
2. Lake Michigan.
3. A cubic foot of lead.
4. Schizophrenia.
5. The first violinist.
= EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED =
| DR. D. D. MARQUARDT |
55 OPTOMETRIST 5=
= Second and Franklin Juneau ==
! S PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS E=
ACROSS 31. Land measures
L Lethargy 33. Bushy clump
S. Conveyance* 84. Farm
„ tritfin? Implement '
S. hitting s6. Goddesa of
12. Seed covering peace
13. Extent of A 38. External
surface appearance
14. Hall and fare- 39. Obliterates
well 40. Befit 4
15. Persian fairy 42. Parts of shoe*
1C. Breathes 44. Bovine
IS. Animal ruminant
20 Pastry ' 46. Eating place
2L Lover of cruelty 50. Contend
24. Lyric poems 5L Fish sauce
26. Lovers' meeting 52. Distant
27. Recluse 63. Goddess of
30. Bring forth dawn I
young 64. Depression
■
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
5. Smooth
consonant
mrnxx i. i "i
— ' £fN* wittatvmj-' S /
DOWN ,
L Crown V
2. Valuable rock
3. Russian
community
4. Proofs of
Innocence
5. Jeweler’s
weight
4. God of war
7. Reconstruct
8. Weaken
9. Hangers-on
10. State positively
11. Examination
7. Sum entered
19. Condition
11. Proof reader’s
direction
!2. Sandarao tree
13. Blasts
!5. Wish for
!7. Go wrong
>8. Sound
>9. Biblical term
12. Solace
15. Quote
17. Scalawag
19. Choose
10. Preserve
11. River mussel
13. Overt
15. Boy
17. Reverence
18. Winnow
19. Scrutinize
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120*h Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 34—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island .. 46—Rain Showers
Bethel .36—Rain
Barrow .t 14—Snow
Cordova . 32—Partly Cloudy
Dawson ... 32—Clear
Fairbanks . 39—Cloudy
Haines . 45 Cloudy
Havre . 48—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 44—Cloudy
Kodiak 40—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 28—Freezing Drizzle
McGrath .. 37—Partly Cloudy
Nome ........ 33—Partly Cloi^dy
Northway . 35—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 42—Cloudy
Portland . 48—Partly Cloudy
Prince George .... 34—Partly Cloudy
Seattle .... 47—Cloudy
Sitka . 43 Cloudy
Whitehorse . 30—Cloudy
Yakutat . 37—Cloudy
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO INSTALLATION
DEMOLAY MAY 26
Tlie Order of Demolay will hold '
a public installation of officers
Saturday evening. May 26, at 8
o'clock at Scottish Rite Temple.
The following have been elected
or appointed to offices for the en- j
suing term:
Master Councilor, Don Morrison; j
Senior Councilor, Kenny Kadow;
Junior Councilor, Robert Secrist;
Scribe, Ernest Polley; Chaplain,
Gary Hedges; Marshal, David Clem;
Senior Deacon, Dick Folta; Junior
Deacon, Dick Forrest; Senior Stew
ard. Jack Livie; Junior Steward.
Roy Peratrovich; Almoner, Elton
Engstrom; Orator, Sandy Blanton; i
Sentinel, Robert Murray; Standard
Bearer, Doug Boyd; Organist, Toni;
Morgan; Preceptors, Arnold Soley, j
David Hill, Don Tandy, Bruce Cas- j
person, Don Milnes, Mason Beach j
and David Rhodes.
There will be a semi-formai
dance following installation for
those attending.
RODEN HOME AFTER
STUDY WASHINGTON
STATE BOOKKEEPING
i
Territorial Treasurer Henry Ro-1
den returned to Juneau Wednesday '■
after about ten days spent in Se- j
attle and Olympia.
Roden went to Olympia to inves-;
tigate the State of Washington
method of keeping perpetual in
ventory for its Division of Purch- j
asing, which plan he expects to |
follow in the Territory to aid in
complying with requirements of
the new Reorganization Bill passed
by the last legislature. He said he
found Washington’s method effect- I
ive and economical.
Roden was appointed Commis-1
sioner of Finance by the new Board J
of Administration under terms of I
the Reorganization Bill.
FROM DENVER
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daloney
of Denver are stopping at the Bar- j
anof Hotel.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Buell A. Nesbett of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof hotel.
■— " -
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 139s
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
i
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at B
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Takn Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.iu.
r 11 ^
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phene 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
---->
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
| —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— \
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th Bt.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers’'
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
-j
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
I}ome 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 Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store