Dai! y Alaska Empire
Ptabl^hed ever? evening except Sunday by tti
r>||‘IK? PRINTING COMPANY
r -f t’ ,)Mi Aii***#
r\ — . ■ y -tmv •• N - President
> - - Vice-President
\ ND - . - Managing Editor
ou.'lnesfe Manager
C0&4 Clase Matter.
M list Uir'flON KAlf S:
y,. ivri..(| by <»rrier i 1 Jiinenu and Dowels* for SI.W per month;
.,t\ month'. SS.M- one >n*r.
By mail, po* i c paid, at the following rates:
One yr, r :r. aclvnr.ce J15.00-, '•Iv months. In advance, $7.50.
?»'e month. In advance, 51.60.
; \ ;. . f \ nr If they will promptly notify
i . <>? f ■ ’.urc or Hi ■ - ..larlty In the deliver*
ftf their papers.
•fh-pliiv N* ■-Office fl03; Busine?? Office, S74.
«ri IBKR n associated press
a . ;#fl :jn\b I. exclusively nntU!ed to the use for
ttp ifa;-at ' i ft!l - e» s 'dispatches credited to It or not other
r v < m- d •>*: or mid al » the local news published
hercl.i. * ,
NA'rtONAt ii CCRE^ENT ATTVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
•r -’ l Avenue Kid1' >S* *#!tler Wash.
\ .! i >. - - • i August 16, 1950
OSS TO THE COMMUNITY
its most energetic civic workers
<■ ueaths of Harry Sperling and
men who will be difficult to re
. u resident over twenty-nine years,
local organizations attaining high
!*i was a hard and loyal worker.
i Abakan resident for over fifty years.
•r .ly two organizations, but he gave
ais everything he had to help them
.r ■ :vi disfiee.
. \ will bp remembered for many years
. a :!rS** missed, the Empire joins their
r a : many friends in mourning the passing
■ i ling and Fred Cameron.
MORE OF THE SAME
•i of the UN Security Council under
he contentious Presidency of Jacob Malik neither
accomplished anything nor showed any promise of
accomplishment. Some hours were lost in parlia
mentary wrangling, but that is to be expected of any
international body. The main fact developing from
the session is that the Soviet Union has come back
to Lake Success, after seven months’ boycott, merely
to say loudly* on a world platform what it has been
saying for five weeks with a less advantageous sound
h. boferd.
The recent actions of the UN Security Council
n support of South Korea have been illegal, accord
:c to Mr. Malik, because China was not represented
• p. iping government. That is familiar Moscow
i , • , e war in Korea was precipitated by the
, d he United States, using their
,. , .; rii, t also, is a famllia*
■ i; iivv. hi,v; h<-•"rd b-fme. Now,
.. t i.r- chins. moie people, because they
. ■ mi of the world’s great inter
national oigamzation. It is a fair inference that
Russia's main purpose in returning to Lake Success
•as simply to have a better means of building up its
stablished propaganda line — the notion that the
n t Union is for peace, the United States for war,
i, si a will lose whatever projects she may put
: . he UN, because hers is a minority followin
in- n the process of losing a succession of test votes,
.Mr. Malik will add enormously to the currency of the
false ideals which comprise the official policy line
of his government. That is the unfortunate side of
the new situation which results from Russia’s return
to the fold.
THOUGHTS ON HOARDING
An excuse for a fancied justification) for hoard
ing in time of war or threateend war is that “the
price of things will go up.” This- argument seemingly
is borne out in price increases in a number of con
sumer items.
Has it occurred to anyone, however, that the
price of these items might not have gone up but for
the hordes of “Me First!” people who rushed into
the stores and market places and bought goods far
in excess of their needs, thereby creating the short
ages of supply which usually create an upward spiral
of prices?
Ironically, it often is the “rugged individualist"
who practices hoarding. We say ironically because
there is no better way of encouraging the govern
ment to invade the private ecdhomy of the nation
with another tangle of regulations, restrictions and
controls.
fhs Washington
HerrV“Oo* Round
Continued ^rom Page One)
:• u,1 !i i that sounded
Yslyv’s Secret
On** c.f ;he No*' s mo.st closely
„ .. ,ww, , i ,Y,’/^MUV>
duiing the war. It : still con
^Mdeitd so secret v* ;uot A* ,
close what it is'.
However, we cun reveal that the
Navy entrusted . this vital project,]
involving complox &u; ru and j
construction, to an inexperience j
n mpnny. Later tlie same Navy i
oif.cers vvi.o had me da the deal j
.turned jp as highly salaried vice
y.iesidents of the company.
The out.li; that wangled this]
ighlyr Itind
contract was Njorthvjest Aeronautic
Corporation, later reorganized as
Engine e: h.g Re . arch Associates ot i
£i Paul, Mini. Founded during i
World War IT this company was
;ivii an unfavorable report by
Be s. .> lie i ami Haniilfm ■ : Wash
ington. D. C itianiocM’.i nt ‘ an*
Dt-pile this and the Tact that at
Mist twelve ‘VmoblVhed com! w Me.
were better 'qualified to do the
work, th.-1 Navy awarded its secret
! No. iM-tTo • E.H.A. in
F' bruaiy, 1946
The Navy officers who arranged
ler E.R.A to gel Aiis juicy con
fact were Capt. Ralph Mender,
wartime commander of the Nuvj
computing machine laboratory a
Dayton. Ohio Capt. Howard Eng
rom, former research director '■»
•' "i • J: :. Ml-! a" „».d COmul
'A'il.'ia.-:, Nu.ris of the same
Ai !;• later joined Eit.A.
• uents.
Mcader sold out hL
m E.R.A. for $30,000.
contract contained a
iause that he coulc
es against the com
■: ■. : cslgnatlon. Neithei
E.R.A.'s attorney,
('. could explain what
i ' .’ that such a
ed.
I 'mi • hd-Fashioned
V Roosevelt, Jr.
-■ .e married, was
)• a ;,ew York statt
i- ear-old Lieut
Iso present,
.art of his
11; .it,, who is
;e Republican
less Dewe;
J term
• . man,
m hi :.t little bi'
• tlnuet
Hanl shioned
!■ - .; ■: ; J:c .ticui
that he V..IS too old
Whi1;; it , in- Haul;- turn U.
. 1 cak . >- !m. hi):' .- .*.) wit:.
thi.i iramt-diav anebaik.
Y : may be a
In fact, I
that I have
; tor 4!i yi a: .nth the same
•
Travel by Bail
With irnlitao personnel on the
NH" a<; the country, the rail
roads are grabbing the lion's share
of the business. This is no acci
dent, but by written agreement
ith the Defense Department,
it. s not that train travel is
• header. Railroads give a 10 per |
hint military discount, but so do
1 airlines. In fact, air travel Is!
Jen more economical, considering
the meals and Pullman charges
, , / ,uV Ihe railroad fare..
.. aper, thought
, . n.ent.
Wh! i Defense De- i
■ mi’- ut to ;.':plnin this prcft reiK J
: > rrnijrosds ,i s.-okesman reph -cl •
untruthfully "It is not by virtue!
: any s-.n-ement that the mil- j
read- get the bulk t,i miHtar >i.-s- c
.su,ger‘tr*ffir'' j
Yet the Defense -Department .« I
transportation' agreenient' '• shires)
flatly: The railroads’ agreement i)
ptefei't ntial and fs applicabl’Jo .h J
transportation furnished on trails j
portali m requests of the military .
agencies." (Section 1, Paragraph j
Sficreta: y of Defense Johu.-.nj
premised last year to r. id' : ;
this policy, yet renewed the .me j
jld agiet-mont on July 1.
Note—in practice most .long-dis- j
ranee military passengers travel by
Jullman. which allows no oiao i.-it'
or berths. While no on.- objects
to giving' our troops the best, ac
ommodatidns." it Sviitild be J y , t
rid quicker in many ca . u.-r
hem to fly. It i also i.j-:. tvse
t: UruKrsecrov: yv . Defense
3teve Eft tiy w. forn: Pc?!
nan executive.
Mystified Physician
Dr. Georye Culver. J. cnoitol
.hys:bian. was mystified Cou
i-( s.-inaii Tom Steed ui Oklahoma
epcirtrd an epidemic of "Tarzan
. yotus" in Congress. “Don't gei
' ,.ieed, Doc,” the Oklahoman ex
:alned. "That’s just eye fatigue
! -.m watching our colleagues
[ ringing from so many limbs—
^e Tarzan.”
MANAGEMENT EXPERT
ENDS ALASKA STUDY
Joseph L. Smith, management
nsultant, was scheduled to leave
uneau today for Seattle where he
ill complete his study of the of
fices of the Alaska Native Service.
Smith is with the firm of Booz,
iamilton and Allen of New York
City, the firm chosen by the De
artment of the Interior to study
he efficiency of the Indian Service.
He has already looked over the
aska Native Service establishments
n the Territory, according to ANS
Hicials here.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
R.de the Mailboat Yakobi for an
:.c.mu' acquaintance with South*
l a: .. jia. Leaving every Wed
iir.-'. - liiive in Juneau S'atuiday
.■light. 18-tf
f c? Village of Hoonah ’
Fi. h halii/.it iiii.i uUt—visit sal
... !. can:li in operation. If lh
i i. v i nd 'rip see Jack
‘..■11 ' m vfonterey or
■ pi..>n 48. 81-2t
a*’ MrirtS Special this week—
$3.9o to $7.95
I ntevens Up-The-Stairs Store
81-2x
THESE DAYS
- - a y - -
GEORGF E. SOKOLSKY
THE GREAT MINDS
It must be very discouraging,
particularly to the young mind, to
read the views of the acknowledg
ediy great, only to discover, in short
order, that what they said and
wrote is without foundation. The
fiallaoy. irises from the assumption
that because a man develops com
; ■- jil- in one field, he possesses
" < . ■ u)u visdom in all fields
of .: iitiiin activity.
r■ i nee. Albert Einstein is
mm' fully a' ; is a great
-.clentif: :u . v' ; i i.lnsophe1'
in
eiidmu- words and his a colossal
intellect and personality. But in
the Held of politics, his views are
rather the hopeful promptings of a
poet. As regards Russo-American
illations, it is provable from Ein
stein's '■ in meat# ’hut he he - mo-'
often been not only wrong but mis
lead i x x 4.
Similarly. Thomas Mann i., ack
nowledgf:! to be .1 lendinc ’lovt-iisl.
K: took tifuy. in this country
item lio. inc lie Germany because
of ins oppo.e'.on ; • Hitler. That
in never understood the United
mutes 01 fin spirit of'the Arndr
ic .m u't>i3lc is d-monstrable from
!u . t>ii itterances.
On in: 7uth birthday, Thomas
in jt.euking in Zurich, said:
Iheiefore, in time the United
S' 1 • sliould take the initiative for
1 .1 .r eisp.l neace conference whose
task would be an overall financing
: m:r. us of people. This would
be humanistic Communism."
The "therefore” refers to a prior
statement that every human being
• AUGUST 16 •
• Howard Mills •
• Mary Ann Beall •
• W. J. Manthey •
• Cris Lokke •
• Mrs. Dan Mahoney •
• •••»••••••
should be a modearte socialist. The
fallacy is that there is no moderate
Socialism or, to use a more exact
term, Marxism. This is a system
of life, operating in th eConoma
social, political ant! mtelieetu.-.!
fields, which leads inevitably to tire
breakdown of all restraints up -’
government and establishes a des
potism over the will and life 01
the individual infinitely more com
plete than Hitler or Mussolini ever
imagined possible.
Furthermore, Mann is naive about
finances. Where is the money to i
come from for “an overall finan- j
cing of millions of people”? Ana |
what millions of people?
This country's taxes and national
debt are reaching dangerous dim
ensions and this novelist appar
ently never looks at a page of
statistics to determine what is
available for helping those who are
weak, backward and incompetent—
not always through no fault of
their own.
And here is Frank Lloyd Wright,
one of the world's greatest archi
tects. He knows how to put up a
building, but on. June 8, at Spring
Green, Wis., he said:
“We have nothing to fear in
abandoning the atom arms race.
Russia wants peace just as much
as we do.”
That was not true on June a,
1950, or on any June 8 since 1943
(Teheran*. Russia's opposition to
the Baruch plan in the United
Nations, continuous for years; Rus
sia's constant use of the veto to
prevent the agencies of peace from
functioning; Russia's boycott of the
United Nations since January 13;
Russia’s conquest of China—all
these and more have established
the fact that Soviet Russia does
not "want peace just as much as
we do.” Actually, 17 days after
Mr. Wright's speech, Soviet Russia
ordered the Korean war to com
mence.
On May 31 and June 1, the
bureau of the permanent commit
tee of the World Peace Congress
met in London. This is a war
time propagandistic arm of Soviet
Russia and is the agency devoted
to the Stockholm appeal (or pledge*
which was designed to create a
world-wide antagonism to the Uni
ted States prior to the Korean war.
The Russians were already pre
paring for that war then, ev£n
if ' the American intelligence serv
ices failed to discover it.
On May 29, a similar conference
was held in Chicago, called "The
Mid-Century Conference for Peace,’
which implored the American peo
ple to deprive their country of the
atomic weapon. Pour hundred
prominent educators, trade union
leaders and religious leaders are
reported to have associated them
selves with the Chicago meeting
Dr. John Thompson, dean of the
Rockefeller Chapel of Chicago Uni
1 versity, and Professor Kermil Eby
| of the same university are reported
1 to have addressed the meeting.
All this makes no sense today
! while our boys are fighting in Kor
; ea, but it also made no sense in
1 May and June. A situation of this
■ magnitude does not develop over
| night. This columnist has been
i writing about it since 1918 and
about the current war since 1932.
But on June 8, Mr. Wright could
say that Russia wants peace jur>t
as much as we do.
Peasant Skirts—Special this week—
$3.95 to $7.95
1 Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store
81-2x
ACROSS
I. Tablets
6. Part of a
backgammon
board
8. Theatrical
producer
12. Butter
substitute
i 13. A king of
J udah
14. One for whose
use a thing
Is given
15. 'Arrow
16. Hermits who
lived on the
tops of
pillars
18. Term of
address
19. Gaelic sea god
I 20. Vigilant
| 21. City in
I Paraguay
23. Military
assistant
25. Arcades
28. Mother of
Helen of
Troy
32. Symbols
33. Ogled
35. liar of a
knockdown
soap frame
36. Parts of ships
38. Free card of
admission
40. Long-eared
animal
41. County in
Pennsylvania
44. Male
descendant
46. Mountain in
Crete
49. Arranged again
for
transporting
61. Satellite
Solution of Yesterday'* Puzzle
52. Presently
63. Conjunction
64. Dlllseed
55. Mining chisels
60. Affirmative
67 To be: Latin
DOWN
1. Legume*
2. Turkish
regiment
3. Hoisting
machine*
4. Toper
5. Foundation
6. Wandering
7. Beam
8. Sincere
9. Medieval
Italian
house
10. Prophet
11. Examination
17. Boy
19. Grassy plot
22. Actor*
21. Small Island
25. Siamese coins
26. Fish eggs
27. Inquires
29. Places eaten
away
30. Snug room
31. Advertisement*
84. Ardor
37. Ancient
Jewish
ascetic *
39. Segment of a
curve
41. Boast
42. River In
Siberia
43. Footless animal
45. Probabilities
47. Accompiishe*
48. Poker term
50. Round Table
knight
$L Feminine name
20 YEARS AGO t0he empire
i -----
AUGUST 16, 1930
Two destroyers, the Wasmuth and the Perry, arrived in port bring
ing Admiral R. E. Coontz and a senatorial committee to investigate the
Alaska Railroad. Admiral Coontz received government and. Chamber of
Commerce representatives aboard his flagship, the Wasmuth. He and
ships' officers were guests of Juneauites for an automobile’ sightseeing
tour to Mendenhall Glacier. In the host group were Gov. George A.
Parks. E. M. Goddard, B. M. Behrends, Charles Goldstein, Robert Sifnp
son, M. D. William*, R. E. Robertson, H. G. Gardner, F. A. Boyle, Dr.
C. P. Jenne, L. H. .Metzgar, W. E,' Cowell,' .Brice Howard and John W,
Troy. A special luncheon for the visitors was given by the Chamber of
Commerce, with R. E. Robertson as toastmaster. Other local speakers
v. Governor Parks and Henry Roden.
R P. Smith, marble worker from Honolulu, who tvas to be em
ployed on the Capitol Building, was a guest at the Zynda Hotel.
' ''"I..
The Motorship Northland arrived ff-pm Seattle and way ports, de
parting two hours later for Haines. Passpngers disembarking here were
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Libby, Don L. Libby, Rica and Aileen Niemi, and
Mrs. L. D. Cook, all from Seattle; N. T. Harris, Mrs, R. T. Strand, Eleanor
Jorgenson, W. Fromholz, Wendell Dawson, Mrs. Cora Armour and Wilma
Armour from Ketchikan, and Miss E. MacGuire and Clinton Erwin from
Petersburg.
Newly registered at the Alaskan Hotel were R. A. Wilson, L. C.
Wilson, S. H. Pytel and Matthew Pytel of Funter; James Donahue and
James Savas of Nugget Cove; A. Matson of Chatham; Joseph James,
William James, Daniel White, Gilbert Mills and Arthur Charles of
Excursion Inlet.
--—
Hector McLean, in charge of the employment bureau at the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company and agent for Manufacturers’ Life In
surance Company of Canada, left to attend the annual meeting of agents
in Victoria, B. C.
j j ’ 1
Weather; High, 56: low, .49. .cloudy.
Daily Lessons in Enylish t. Gordon |
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “Do not say. Several notary publics
have their offices in this building.” NOTARIES PUBLIC is the correct
plural.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Flaccid. Pronounce flak-sid, A as in
AT, I as in SIN, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Therefor (for that thing); no final E.
Therefore (consequently); observe the final E.
SYNONYMS: Rational, normal, sane, sound.
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:
ANTECEDENT (adjective); going before in time; preceding. “Sound
thinking should be antecedent to every investment."
! MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee
] i
Q. Is one always supposed to give one’s reason when declining an
invitation?
A. Of course, it isn’t absolutely necesary. But to decline an invi
tation without giving some reason would sound a little abrupt and might
give the impression that you do not care to cotninue the friendship.
It is a little more courteous to advance some reason, and probably the
bes’ is a “previous engagement.”
Q. What apology should a person offer if he accidentally brushes
ag inst another person on the street, or in some public conveyance?
A. "I am sorry,” or “I beg your pardon.”
Q. When a man is assisting a woman out of an automobile, should
h< take her hand or her elbow?
A He shguld assist her by placing his hand gently under her elbow.
| LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON 1
) r .r t ___ \
1. What are the four major sources of power?
2. What is the nearest U. S. port to the Orient?
3. Which President of the U. S. died at the youngest age?
4. Doubling the diameter of a pipe will increase its capacity how
many times?
5. In proportion to its size what species of living creature has the
largest brain?
ANSWERS: ■' '
1. Coal, natural gas, oil, and hydro-electric power.
2. Seattle, Washington.
* 3- James Garfield, who was assassinated at the jge of'49. ir , *
4. Four times. ’ * **”.. ’
5. The ant.
- _
’' ’ • / *
— Jll I—— .—P—M—,
NELL CANOLES
as a paid-up subscriber tu 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:
"MICKEY"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB 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!
r
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
*.■■—■■■■ . .. . ■ .... ■ ■■■ — - ■■ f
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—Fog
Annette Island 57—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 32--Snow
Bethel .x. 56—Partly- Cloudy
Cordova .|. 49—Partly Cloudy
Dawson .., 42—Cloudy
Fdmonton .#. 39—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks .. 44—Clear
Haines .t.t... 37—Clear
Havre .£.». 53—Rain
Juneau .. 38—CltVir
Kodiak ...,rh. 52—Drizzle
Kotzebue ,.l. 59—Partly Cloudy
McGrath ..i. 47—Clear
Nome .1.;.. 50—Clear
Northway . 44—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 40—Cleat
Portland . 61—Fog
Prince George . 35—Fog
Seattle . 59—Fog
Sitka . 51—Clear
Whitehorse . 39—Cloudy
Yakutat . 47—Partly Cloudy
VISIT CATHOLIC CHURCH
There are several visitors at the
Catholic rectory this week. The Rev.
A. D. Tourigny, S.J., professor of
philosophy at Mt. St. Michael’s,
Spokane, is paying a short visit here
after having spent two months in
Ketchikan earlier _ this summer
assisting in the parish there. This is
his first trip to Alaska.
The Rev. Lawrence A. Nevue,
S.J., pastor of St. Gregory’s Church^
Sitka, is spending two weeks here.
His place is being taken in Sitka
during these two weeks by the Rev.
Leo Sweeney.
The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard,
S.J., the "Glacier Priest,” is here
with his nephew, Bernard Stanley.
They plan several picture-taking ex
peditions around southeast~Alaska.
Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5550
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
t ■■ — ---
Brownie's liquor Store
•hmiN Jjf B* FrankBa
P, O. Box UN
1 .. •
GEORGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
I1QUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
Phone1M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
t —
i STEVENS*’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONB 186
Caller's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Btetsnn and Mallory Bate
Arrew Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoea
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Owtfttter for Men
1. W. COWLING
COMPANY
P'psBats -Podge Tracks
BHAFFEB’B
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m. *
Carson A. Lawrence,
worsmprul Master; >
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secr:tary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 PM. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
' ~ T" 11
, - --- T' ' •
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary— ■ •
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
^___
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
a _
Alaska Nnsic SipftS j
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Flans# Musical Instruments
uad Supplies
..Phene 2M ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
*none 64# Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
BOB 10th St.
PHONE SIB—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS er SODA POP
»>
The Alaskan Hoiel
Newly Renovated Bmm
at ReaeonaUe Rates '•
PHONE SINGLE O
- PHONE 666
Thomas Hardware (o.
PAINTS U1 OILS' '
Builder* ’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
-
Re“Ln*fton Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Ow Doorstep I* Wen to
Satisfied Customers”
ford AGENCY
(AuthtiUed Dealers)
" GREASES — GAS — OH
Jfiueao Motor Co.
Phot of Main Street
• . ^^^^"***
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—art for It by —n
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engi^,
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
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Home Liquor Store—Tel. cm
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Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S overalls
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