Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
imEN 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 BUC'RIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for SI." per month:
six months. $9.00; one year. SI7.*»0
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. 3.4.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication 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 Bldg . Seattle. Wash. I
Thursday, August 2, 1951
IKON CURTAIN—DATELINE PRAGUE
Unless some information has been withheld about
the fate of William N. Oatis, the Associated Press
correspondent who was recently convicted in Prague
for espionage, his case seems to differ not at all from
that of Robert Voegeler who was tried and convicted
on similar charges in Hungary and later ransomed
after months of imprisonment.
So far, neither the Government of the United
States, of which he is a citizen, nor the Associated
Press, by whom he is employed, has made as much
of an issue of Mr. Oatis as was made of Mr. Vogeler.
According to a dispatch from Frankfort, United States
authorities propose to demand Mr. Oatis’ release as
soon as his sentence is confirmed by the Czech legal
reviewing authority. However, nothing was said as to
whether the United States would go as far as it did
to obtain the release of Mr. Vogeler by the payment
of a huge ransom.
Strangely, the American press has been un
usually apathetic toward the plight of one of its own
newsmen. It has reported the facts faithfully and
editorialized to some extent, taking the line that his
trial was 'phony'. But beyond that, it has been more
reticent than indigant over this outrageous treat
ment of an American citizen.
What has happened to Messrs. Vogeler and Oatis
could happen to anyone who does business behind the
Iron curtain. People whose business takes them there
should be able to go with some assurance that their
own government is going to support and protect them
—irrespective of whether or not they are important.
THE TOWNSEND PLAN
Not a great deal has been heard about the Town
send Plan in recent months, but although it is
oveshadowed by the various Truman plans, it is far
from dead.
The Townsend Plan is before the 82nd Congress
in House Resolution 2679. introduced by Rep. John
A. Blatnik of Minnesota on February 16. A compan
ion bill was introduced on the same day by Rep.
Homer D. Angell of Oregon. Other bills along the
same line have since been introduced.
All of the Townsend Plan bills arc in the hands
of the House Ways and Means Committee and thus
far all a tempts to blast them out of committee have
met with failure.
Most recent effort was a petition signed by 73
Representatives asking that HR 2679 be reported by
the committee. Signers included 9 of the 23 Rep
resentatives from California, where the Townsend
Plan still has much of its support; Rep. Angell of
Oregon and Rep. Thor C. Tollefson of Washington.
Security or Freedom?
(Kingsville (Texas) Record) .
One hundred, seventy-five years ago, America de
clared for independence. Today, she's hollering for
security. In 1861 the colored brethren were "disen
joying" a high degree of security; what they wanted
was liberty.
In 1775, Patrick Henry was demanding, “Give me
liberty or give me death." Now our Socialistic States
men are crying, “Sit still and we'll bring it to you
from Pablum to wheel chairs. The government owes
you a living, w'ith TV thrown in.”
The politicos know you can't have freedom and
security at the same time. The ox has security. The
tiger has fredom. Turn the ox loose and he starves.
Cage the tiger and he lives only to break for freedom.
Give man security and all progress ceases. Free
dom to achieve at the risk of failure is the challenge
of America, and meeting it has made America great.
Security is for the very young and the very old, the
insane, the criminal, and the incompetent.
Yet, Americans fawn at the feet of politicians
who offer "security.” Stalin is giving his citizens
security, such as it is. So have a hundred other
tyrants of history.
A few of those politicians may be honest in desire
to aid all mankind. Some of his friends say Harry
Truman is “honest according to his lights.” Maybe
so, but he’s sure been driving a long way with his
dimmers on.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
press conference at which the
army was explaining how Chinese
Communists had built up their
strength in North Korea while we
had weakened ours.
What happened was that Gen
eral Ridgway had cabled Wash
ington for permission to transfer
the airborne division in question
to northern Japan because of the
fact that the Russians had two
airborne divisions poised on the
island of Sakhalin, threatening
northern Japan. While the two
Russian divisions have only enough
airplanes between them to move
one division at a time, Ridgway
wanted to be on guard against a
surprise airborne attack on Japan
in case the truce talks broke
down, and the Communists laun
ched an all-out offensive.
Washington accordingly gave
permission to transfer the Ameri
can airborne division back to Jap
an. Such a troop movement is
highly secret. But the Pentagon
briefing officer, anxious to prove
that the Chinese have used the
truce talks to build up their
strength, blurted out the move
ment of this particular division
to a roomful of newsmen to which
foreign correspondents are admit
ted.
When General Bradley heard of
this, he tried to call army chief
of staff. General Joe Collins, but
couldn't reach him. So he sum
moned assistant Chief of Staff
Maj. Gen. C. L. Bolte and ordered
a full investigation of wlw pulled
the boner.
Note—Bradley was also irked at
the army spokesman's statement
that the U. N. deliberately halted
its offensive, though we could
have continued on to the Yalu
River. This was why the Defense
Department later officially dis
avowed the army spokesman.
Joe Martin and MacArthur
Good old ex-speaker Joe Martin
of Massachusetts, the original
champion of General MacArthur
was pretty sore because he wasn't
invited to sit with the General
when MacArthur spoke to the
Massachusetts legislature.
Martin is not only the leading
Congressman from Massachusetts,
but published the letter which led
to Truman's firing MacArthur—
some people think in a prearran
ged plan to bring the General
home in a blaze of glory.
However, the Boston reception
committee declined to invite Joe
to sit on the floor of the Massa
chusetts legislature during the
General’s speech. So Martin de
cided not to attend the Boston
ceremonies at all.
"I don’t think I’d look very
good," explained the ex-speaker
to friends. "One minute I'd be rid
ing with the General in the mo
torcade, and the next minute sit
ting outside the state capitol with
his chauffeur."
Fleecing Uncle Sam
The automotive industry is now
fleecing the taxpayers out of
"billions of dollars" by charging
the armed services "four to five
times the manufacturer's price"
for spare parts.
This is the conclusion of invest
igators for a house "watchdog"
! committee, headed by Congress
[ man Porter Hardy, Jr., of Virgin
i ia.
"The inflated profits and un
necessary costs will amount to
several billions of dollars during
the stepped up purchasing prog
ram in the present emergency,”
the investigators charge in a con
fidential report on the spare
parts scandal. "Due in part to the
splitting of the profits, these
amounts will not be substantially
recovered by either taxation or
renegotiation.”
The report describes a "gentle
man's agreement or informal un
derstanding" inside the automo
tive industry "to bid on govern
ment business with the price to
the distributor as a minimum."
• "From there out there appears
to be no limit,” declares the re
port.
As a result, the government is
forced to pay "four to five times”
tile actual cost, and the profits
are split between all the middle
men—the manufacturer, assemb
ler, distributors, retailer and re
pairman—who each receive “sub
stantially the complete value of
the part.”
“Where the part is expensive,
tfre price may be shaved down to(
three or four times its original
value; and where the value of the
part is relatively small, ten or
even more times its value may be
charged,” the report explains.
Military Also to Blame
The blame is placed not only
upon the automotive industry, but
also on the military procurement
officers.
“This system ^ of overpricing,"
the report charges, "apparently is
‘not unknown to the highest sup
ervisory echelon of the military
spending agencies."
The report also blasts "the un
necessary continuance of actual
[ or theoretical middlemen” as "war
profiteering of the rankest sort.”
“There can be little question
that the needs of the sovereign
for defense are paramount, and
that where some citizens are call
ed on to die, the others may be
called on to ’accept only reason
able profits,” the report states.
One typical example, described
by the investigators, is the case
of a windshield assembly. The
Troy Sunshade Company, the
manufacturer, sold the windshield
to the army for $28.64. This ap
parently was too cheap to suit
the Federal Motor Truck Company
which designed the windshield and
I owned the dies.
i So Federal Motor Truck either
withdrew its dies or pressured
Troy so it discontinued bidding.
Federal then got a monopoly of
the government business, and
thereafter sold the same wind
shield to the government for $52.50
and $57.50 instead of $28.64.
RFC Fees
It looks like the Republicans
are even more successful than the
Democrats in tapping government
al money through the RFC Guy
Gabrielson’s fees lor getting an
RFC* loan make chairman Bill
Boyle’s alleged fees look like pea
nuts.
Gabriel.son, now Republican Na
tional chairman, has collected a
total of $201,000 for helping Car
thage Hydrocol, Inc., a synthetic
gasoline plant in Brownsville, Tex
as, get a $18,500,000 RFC loan.
His fees are broken down as
follows: $25,000 a year salary from
1946 through 1949, plus $34,000
for legal services in 1945, plus
$2,075 for expenses in that year.
In addition Hydrocarbon Research
Inc., holding company for Carth
age-Hydrocol, paid him $65,000 up
to 1950.
No matter ' what the party, it
looks like it pays to be in politics.
Hospital Holes
Dismissed from St. Ann's hos
pital Wednesday were Glenn Mc
Millan and Mrs. Albert Krueger and
baby boy. There were no 'admis
sions.
Admitted to the Government
hospital Wednesday were Helen
Taug of Juneau and Mary John of
Angoon; dismissed was Jennie
Twist of Kake.
wpy urW
AUGUST 2
H. B. Crewson
A1 Schrow
Robert Feero
Robert Turner
Virginia Bardi
Mrs. Henry H. Larsen
Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau
Kristine Gullufson
Karen Roberts
Sain Wagner
Mrs. Sam Paul, Rr.
Johanna Marie McPhetrcs
Bruce Casperson
Highway Patrol
Will Lead Way to
Wrangell Picnic
Ltd by the ehltf of the Terri
torial Highway Patrol, Frank A.
Metcalf, and Mrs. Metcalf, a car
avan of cars will leave from the
Baarnof hotel Sunday at 12:30
p.m. for the Auke Bay recreation
area.
The caravan will be ex-Wran
gcll residents, and some present
Wrangellites, off to attend the
first annual Wrangell picnic.
Transportation will be furnish
ed all wishing to attend provided
they are at the hotel at 12:30
p.m. Sunday. Pood will be furn
ished by a committee headed by
Lou Dvorak. Each family attend
ing will be asked to contribute
three or four dollars to cover cost
of food and to pay for hire of a
pony from Sherwood Farm for
entertainment of the youngsters.
It is expected that about 100
persons will attend and reports
from Wrangell state that sev
eral persons will be coming up
from that town to attend. Among
them will be Wrangell's Mayor,
Vern Smith.
The entertainment coifmrittee,
with Leo Osterman as chairman,
promises games and fun for old
and young, and the picnic wilt be
held rain or shine.
Ex-Wrangell families now liv
ing in Juneau are as follows: For
brevity, only the name of the head
of the family is used):
Andy Barlow, Howard Baltzo,
John Brantner, Dr. John Clem
ents, James Cauley, L. B. Chis
holm, Cash Cole, L. P. 'Dawes,
L-ou Dvorak, Ray Day, Elion
Engstrom, Lucille French,’ Julius
Ferriey, Stan Friese, Mont$ Gris
ham, M. O. Johnson, W. P. John
son, E. L. Keithahn, Frank Hynes,
Fred Hanford, Brooks Hanford,
Pete Hansen.
Lee Lucas, James Mahar, Don
ald MacKinnon, Genevieve May
berry, Ralph Mize, William Paul,
Sr., William Paul, Jr., Joyce Rus
teling, George Taylor, Karl Thiele,
Dr. W. M. Whitehead, Lew Wil
liams, James Sharp, William
Featherstone, Leo Osterman, Gil
Eide, James Simmons, Robert
Gore.
Mark Meyers. Stan Jekill, Ken
Nelson, C. R. Dobbins, W. H. Bar
rington, Gil Miller, Nick Johnson,
Pete Asis, Irving Igtanlac, Spence
DeLong, Florence Cather, Dave
Minard, Alberta Bakke, Wilbur
Burford, Ross Morrison.
Susie Peterson, James Madsen,
Robert Miller, Dave Willard, Del
egate E. L. Bartlett, Major Eric
Newbould, Walter Campen, Mrs.
jl. Beaver, Bill Fromholtz, Eckley
I Guerin, O. R. Cleveland, Mrs. T.
C. Morrison.
ATTENTION
Stevens Stores will open'at 3:30
a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m. during
1 month of August. 87G-2t
ACROSS
1. Question
4. Commonwealth
9. Low monoto
nous sound
12. Hitter herb
13. Teaching of
a fable
14. Samuel's
mentor
15. Pertaining to
the memory
17. Mountain goat
IS. Exactly
suitable
19. C.lide over ice
21. Exist
25. Eminent
2S. Kind of thin
muslin
30. Single thing
32. Malt beverage
33. Supplication
35. Stinging weed
37. Roman
household
god
3*. Trial
40. Pay attention
to
41. City in
Illinois
43. Variety of
cabbage
45. Canadian
provinces
abbr.
4G. Escape from
artfully
4^. Sphere
f»0. Red
52. Airiving or
entering
5H. Conditions
57. Constellation
58. Eight repast
59. Devoured
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
60. Parties
61. Watch
secretly
DOWN
1. Upper limb
2. Orb of day
3. Retain
4. Struck
f». I nit of weight
6. Ascended
7. Small nail
8. T> pe of rail
way: colloq.
0. Bender dull or
stupid
10. an tree
11. Mingle
16. \V ithout
1 -ason
17. Japanese
natesman
-0. Pcker term
21. Fully sufficient
22. Pertaining to
a wall
24. Entice
26. Feminine name
27. Lee a I convey
29. Liberality
31. To a position
within
34. Volcano
36. Heat unit
29. Pertaining to
beauties of
nature
42. Vine
44. Diving birds
47. Calamitous
49. Fragments
20. Long inlet of
tiie sea
51. Frequently
53. Light bed
54. Cluster of wool
ft bers
55. Merry %
57. Bone ’2S£:
20 YEARS AGO the empire j.
AUGUST 2, 1031
I An Associated Press dispatch lrom New York on page one of The
Empire reported: Officers of the American Pulp and Paper Association
have sent a letter to President Hoover urging hjm to take executive
action to halt pending negotiations for the sale of National Forest
timber in Alaska for conversion into newsprint. The association asserted
that the sale of pulpwood would thrust unwanted production upon an
over-expanded industry. It declared surveys showed present supplies of
pulp wood are ample and that the United States, Canada and New
foundland are equipped to supply 2,000.000 tons annually in excess of the
average consumption of the past five years.
The discovery of a new gold mining prospect on Chichagof Island
was revealed today with the bringing of some ore specimens from the
■rounds. A group of Juneau business men have been developing the
prospect for the past 30 days. Interested are: Charles Goldstein,
George B. Rice, Allen Shattuck, Dr. W. W. Council and Dr. Robert
Simpson.
Passengers leaving for Seattle aboard the Dorothy Alexander, which
ailed in Juneau yesterday afternoon, were: Mrs. E. H. Doolam, Mrs.
C. E. Harrington, C. E. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rugg, Iris
Moore, Patrick Lynch and Clifton Pease.
Complimentary to MBs Helen Lyndstrom on her birthday, Miss
Madeline Riedi entertained with a dinner party at her home last eve
ning. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Mike Pusich and son, Mike, Jr., left on the Northland for
Seattle to visit Mrs. Pusich’s parents for a few weeks.
Weather: High, 55; low, 46; showers.
|
Daily Lessons in English \l L. cordon I
’__ _ >
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "Outside of a cold, he is
all right.” Say, “ASIDE FROM a cold, he is all right."
OP’TEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mien. Pronounce the same as MEAN.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Occult: two C's, Oculist; one C.
SYNONYMS: Suffice, serve, satisfy, answer, be adequate.
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:
CONCOMITANT (noun); that which accompanies (accent second syl
labic). "The other concomitant of ingratitude is hardheartedness.”
I MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee
Q. Is it necessary for a guest to make some polite remark to his
l hostess when bidding her goodnight, and if so, what?
A. This is much better than an abrupt "goodnight.” Make some
such comment as, “Your dinner was delicious,” or, “I really did enjoy i
our bridge game,” cr whatever the party may have been.
Q. When people behind you persist in talking at the theatre, is
it permissible to ask them to stop?
A. Yes, but do so quietly and pleasantly as possible. If they
resent your request or ignore it, then speak to an usher.
Q. When a girl has been dining in a public place wit ha man, and
is leaving the table, should she begin to put on her wraps?
A. No; she should wait for her escort or the waiter to assist her.
LOOK and LEARN a. c. Gordon |
1. If a preface is an introduction to a book, and a prelude is an
introdfcetioir to a musical work, what is a prologue?
2. What kind of motion, the dream of inventors, is defeated by
friction?
3. What continent contains practically half the world’s popula
tion?
4. What is the difference between the way a horse and a cow rise
from a lying position?
5. What six-lettered English word means both "to stick together”
[and "to part”?
ANSWERS: i v
1. The introduction to a dramatic work or performance.
2. Perpetual motion.
3. Asia.
4. A horse gets up with his front legs first, a cow with her hind
legs first.
3. Cleave.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising)
-i"
J. D. ARGETSINGER \ v
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 k
and receive TWO TICKETS to see: '
"HARRIET CRAIG" '
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR 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 Hall a Century of Banking—1951
The B, M, Belirends
Bank ^v \
Safety Deposit ^
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL Ji SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and 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 . 54—Cloudy
Annette Island 56—Rain & Drizzle
Barrow 43—Rain
Bethel . 51—Rain and Drizzle
Cordova . 52—Cloudy
Dawson . 50—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 52—Clear
Fairbanks . 47—Partly Cloudy
Haines . .. 54—Cloudy
Havre .. 58—Clear j
Juneau Airport .. 55—Rain J
Kodiak . 52—Drizzle i
Kotzebue ./.. 51—Rain
McGrath . 44—Partly Cloudy j
Nome .. 47—Rain J
Northway . 53—Cloudy
Petersburg . 52—Rain
Portland ... 55—Partly Cloudy
Prince George . 40—Clear
Seattle . 53—Cloudy
Sitka . 55—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 55—Clqudy |
Yakutat . 54—Cloudy |
PNA Southbound
Traffic is
Picking Up j
Heavy southbound traffic from i
Westward canneries to Southeast I
Alaska caused three aircraft to j
be put on Pacific Northern Air- J
lines Anchorage to Juneau run
Wednesday.
Fifty-three cannery workers
went through to Wrangell and
Petersburg. Nine others arrived
here from Anchorage; 26 went to
Anchorage and 11 to Cordova on
the ilights.
Tuesday's flights.
From Anchorage: Fr. Fink, E. ,
Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bo
lay, A. J. Alter, Mrs. J. Jameson,
H. Munson, Fred Melham, Buell
Nesbitt.
To Anchorage: J. J. O'Leary,
Wilk Andres, Henry Bogiel, Glen
Wilder, Cledamae Cammock, W.
A. Johnson, W. K. Boyd, J. G.
Shepard. E. O'Connor, Dr. Thomp
son, Mildred Loftus,. Mr. and Mrs.,
Paul Windsor and three children; j
Arvid Norheim, James Hurley, j
William Zaradnicer, Bobby Fred-,
ericks, C. L. Robards, Ben Mul- j
lin. L. C. Peters, Fr. Cunningham, I
Capt. R. S. Thompson, Sgt. A.
Lowery.
To Cordova: K. Comstock, Mar
vin Smith, F. Nowell, Ike Alha
dclf, Harold Wilson, Mrs. R. Roll
inger, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Paulin,
Mrs. J. Borseth, Walter Schutte,
S. Lundgren.
C'ARI) OF THANKS
The “4-H” Auke Bay Cooks j
wish to thank all those people j
who helped make their Goodie;
Sale so successful. Special thanks |
to the Billboard of the Air for,
their splendid publicity in our be
hall. We also wish to thank De
Hart's Grocery for making store
space available for our enterprise.
Sincerely: Sandra DeHart, Pres
ident; Judy Ogden, Marsha Hor
ton, Judy Trambitas, Ann Coe,
Sec’-Treas.; Nancy Reddekopp, Re
porter; Mrs. Beth Ogden, Leader.
CANADIAN
EKOLITE
DEPTH SOUNDERS
MADSEN
Cycle & Fishing Supply
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
Tho Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sta.
PHONE 138
Caslers 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
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14J
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. ChJpperfli'Id,
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
@ B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROV WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
_i
V. F. W.
Taka Pas) No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
—empire want ads pat—
“The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAY 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
Bnilders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD 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
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Stor^—TeL 699
American Meet — Phone tt
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 772
High Quilt; Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Stare