Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sifaday by'lhe
EMPIRE PRINTING C OM P ANT
Second and iviain Streets. Juneau Alaska
'MEI.F.N TROY MONSEN .... President
i DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vire-Pie>ideiV
tLMER A FRIEND - - Manuring fedttor
Fntered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SI BSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered bv carrier in Juneau and Douglas for *1.7.1 per month:
si\ months. KI.OO: one rear. *17.711
Bv mail, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance *15 00: sis 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
0f * Telephones: News Office. 602: Business Office. 374._
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for
republicntion of all news dispatches credited to it or n°t other
wive credited in this paper and also the local uews iiubhshed
‘^herein. -
_ . ----T*"f
• NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — AlajJr* HeWSPuPWS, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bide . Seattle. Wash. ^ _
Tuesday, July 31, 1951
HE WANTED TO BUILD BRIDGES
IN ALASKA
It is not every day that news of promotions tn
government is received with as much good will as was
the announcement Saturday that A. F. Ghiglione is
‘to be the Road Commissioner for Alaska
When he first came to the Territbry 23 years
ago to work for the Alaska Road Commission during
summer vacations from tngineering school, Angelo
Ghiglione knew what he wanted ter do — to build
bridges in Alaska.
It was not until 1933, after he had been graduated
cum laude at the University of Washington, had
earned his masters degree in engineering at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, a Phi Beta Kappa
key and membership in Tau Beta Pi, engineering
honorary, that he became a permanent employee of
the Alaska Road Commission—and he has been build
ing bridges in Alaska ever since.
He became engineer in charge of bridge construc
tion for the ARC in 1933 and advanced through the
ranks with the organization to assistant chief en
gineer in 1948 and chief engineer in 1950.
One of liis first jobs around Juneau was the en
gineering on the Willoughby Avenue fill and another
monument to the young engineer is the Douglas
bridge. He was resident engineer in charge of the
Gastineau Channel span when it was built in 1934
and 1935—and he was only 2ft years old.
Since then, he has built most of the steel high
way bridges in Alaska—all of the bridges built by the
Alaska Road Commission before the army took over
j highway construction in the Territory.
If he had not been an exceptional engineer in
his own right, Ike Taylor, for many years head of
the Alaska Road Commission, would have made him
one. Most of his professional training was under
Mr. Taylor, who resigned in 1950 after more than
130 years with the ARC,- and there could have been
no better teacher. Mr. Taylor, all who know and can
judge hW work agree, was without peer. And young
Ghigtione was an exceptional pupil.
' He was in charge of surveying the Glenn Highway
when World War II started and he was called into
the navy. That meant transferring from engineering
for the Road Commission to the U. S. Naval Reserve
Engineer Corps. As officer in charge of cost-plus
fixed-fee contracts, work aggregating S100,000,000 came
under his supervision. As contract superintendent for
the 13th Naval District, he received navy commenda
tion for services on construction of the Naval Station
in the Smith Cove area of Seattle. His rank was
commander at war's end. He is now commanding
officer of the Juneau Naval Reserve Unit.
One can size up Mr. Ghiglione's character by the
bridges he has built. He is a man of stature and
integrity as sturdy as the structures he has engineered
He has been a member of the Alaska Territorial j
Board of Architects and Engineers Examiners since
1939. He is chairman of the American Society of
Engineers joint committee on snow, ice and perma
frost and is a member of the Arctic Institute of
America.
His profession has had most of his attention,
but he has taken time for activities in civic affairs.
He is a member of Rotary, the Juneau Chamber of!
Commerce, Toastmasters—and an honorary member
of the Chamber of Commerce in Anchorage where
the Ghiglione family lived for several years.
His father, the late Dr. A. J. Ghiglione, was one
of Seattle’s foremost physicians and surgeons until
his death a few years ago and was at one time
Italian consul in Seattle.
The younger Ghiglione, like his father before
him, is a student, and we know that Dr. Ghiglione
would be proud of his son’s promotion.
The Empire congratulates Mr. Ghiglione — and
the Alaska Road Commission.
We hope he will continue to build bridges in
Alaska for a long, long time.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
official justification for the tax
gravy that the newspaper indus
try has been accorded a special
position relative to other indust
ries since 1789; that newspapers
were i!onsiif#red essentf&l ndiist
ries in the last two wars; and that
the press is the only daily medium
that can be used to explain and
interpret complicated governmen
tal regulations.
Want-ad Columns
Finally, the Tribune justified
its proposed tax benefits by sta
ting that each day it carries a
large number -of classified help
wanted ads, and, by so doing, it
is, in effect, maintaining an active
labor market in its columns, thus
helping the defense effort.
What Col. McCormick appar
ently forgot, however, was first
his two long editorials warning
newspapers not to become obliga
ted to the government.
Second, he apparently forgot
about the Chicago Tribune's rec
ord in printing the entire secret
mobilization plan of the U. S. Ar
my one day before Pearl Harbor,
and later printing information
about the battle of Midway which,
according to the Navy, tipped off
the Japanese that we were break
ing their secret code. A special
-grand jury was called to prose
cute the Tribune, but the action
was later abandoned.
Note—Another company asking
for special tax benefits is the Ho
berg Paper Mills of Green Bay,
Wis., which considers toilet paper
essential to mobilization. It asked
for tax amortization on $1,600,000
lor buildings and machinery to
increase its manufacture of toilet
tissue. Both this and the Tribune's
application were denied.
Big Business liuicaucrats
Defense mobilizer Charlie Wil
son, who used to be head of giant
General Electric, and Eric John
son, who used to head the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, are cer
tainly getting a reaction from
their old business friends.
After Wilson's radio-tv appeal
for price control, Congressman
Jesse Wolcott of Michgan angrily
staled: "The position of the Re
publicans is being badly misrep
resented to the country by bur
eaucrats.”
To which Rep. John Rooney,
the sharp-witted Brooklynite, sly
Jy replied: "I wonder if the dis
tinguished gentleman means those.
4wo w e 11 k n o w n Bureaucrats,
Charles E Wilson, just recently
president of General Electric, and
Eric Johnson, former head of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce.”
There was acid in the voice of
the usually unruffled Wolcott as
he snapped back: “1 say most de
cidedly I very definitely had them
in mind.”
Less Unification
The Army and Air Force are
keeping a worried eye on the new
Secretary of the Navy, able, astute
Dan Kimball. They figure that
under him, the recent cooperation
they enjoyed under straight-shoot
ing Secretary Mathews and the,
late Admiral Forrest Sherman!
may go to pot.
Both Matthews and Sherman,
played ball with the Army and .
Air Force, and the two rival ser
vices hope it will be the same un
der Kimball.
However, they can't help but
remember how Cedric Worth, op
erating under the protection of
Kimball's office two years ago,
I tried to cut the heart out'of the
| Army and Air Force.
Worth was revealed as the
spreader of a poison propaganda
memo claiming that Secretary of
Air Sympington ordered the B-36
bomber because of personal or
monetary gain. This vicious myth
was completely exploded.
Meanwhile, a deluge of other
propaganda, aimed chiefly at the
Air Force, emanated from right
untfer the nose of Dan Kimball,
then under-Secretary of the Navy.
Chief master-mind of this cam
paign Was Admiral Arthur Rad
ford, now reported under consid
eration by Kimball to be chief
of Naval operations.
One incident indicating Rad
ford's feeling toward the other
armed services was his hiring of
Lt. Sam Ingram, a naval reservist
who wrote the Admiral a letter
castigating the Air Force. Ingram
immediately got a call front Rad
iord, who asked him to drop in
for a personal visit. The visit
lasted two hours, and ended with
Irtgram’s being placed on perm
anent duty to turn out charts and
cartoons against the Air Force.
His salary for that year of snip
ing at another branch of the ser
vice was paid for by the taxpayers.
So, now, you really can't blame
the Air Force and Army for rais
ing their eyebrows at reports that
the new Secretary of the Navy
wants to appoint Admiral Radford
to the top post in the Navy.
senatorial t rankness
Sen. Matt Neely, the plain-talk
ing' West Virginian, was riding
in a Senate elevator.
"How long will the Senate stay
in session this summer?" asked
the elevator boy.
"The whole summer,” replied the
frankest member of the Senate.
"The old windbags are afraid if
they go home, they won t .get their
pictures in the papers.”
Commies Quote Taft
It will come as a surprise to
good old Bob I'aft, a stanch con
servative, that he is getting to be
one of the input widely quoted
Americans in the Communist pro
paganda .network.
Hero is one., interesting quote
•from jSsffr picked .lip by U. S.
monitors who-reported tlrat it was
used by Soviet commentator Leon
tyev in all tongues to prove the
peaceful aims of the U.S.S.R. as
against the belligerency oi the
TT.S.Au. ‘TP’Is no longer fiossible
to deny that this (Atlantic* pact
has become a tool of the aggres
sive ^policy of the United States,
Britain and. Erance. At .a recent
•speech in the United "States, 3i n
, ator Talt openly admitted that
lThe Atlantic pact is an outright
military alliance which would pro
duce an armaments race and that
such a race had always led to
war.” ■
I
Railroad Engine
Kills Man Near
Anchorage Depot
ANCHORAGE. July 31— •T'—A
man identified as Flaviano Jacinto,
50, was killed yesterday near the
Alaska Railroad depot when run
over by a diesel switching engine.
Witnesses said Jacinto was stand
ing watching the switching opera
tions and stepped in front of the
train just before it reached him.
Fireman Ben Parrish saw the man
and cried to engineer B. J. Mc
Carty to stop the train. The en
gine came to halt within 15 feet
but one set of wheel truck , already
had passed over the victim. He
worked for the Emard Cannery.
Hospifal Notes
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
Monday were Kin Austin, Mr.,.
Patricia Goodrich, Mrs. Mary
Duncan, Mrs. Mary Stamm: dis
missed were Mrs. John McCormick,
Chris Erickson, Mrs. Ray G. Day.
Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to
Mrs. Dave Brown of Tee Harbor
Monday night at 11:33 o’clock, a
girl weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces.
Born to Mrs. Charlie Sumdum of
of Hoonah at 1:44 a.m. Tuesday
at St. Ann’s Hospital, a boy
weighing 10 pounds.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital Monday was Mrs. Jen
nie Kunz of Juneau. There were
no dismissals.
• 9
• JULY 31
• •
o George H. Peterson *
• Virgil V. Bolton
o Gerald Evan Wruck e
• •••saaeoa*
Latliimore, Barnes
Were 'Our Men' Says
Ex-Red General
Voice of America Chief
Tells Senate Russia Sent;
Arms to West China
WASHINGTON. July 31—1 -A
former Russian General test .‘V .,
today that in the early 1930's the J
head of Soviet intelligence referrr
to Owen Lattimore and Joseph
Barne-: as “our men.”
Alexander Barminc, now head of
Hie Russian unit of the State De
partment’s Voice of America, cave
'.he testimony to the Senate Inter- |
nal Security subcommittee.
Barmine said he was supplying
arms to a western China province
in 1933 while serving as a Rus
sian intelligence officer.
He .recounted that he asked his
superiors for additional personnel.
Specifically Named
He quoted a General Berzin, iden
tified as chief of Soviet military
intelligence, as first offering several
of his men and specifically men
tioning Lattimore and Barnes
among others.
Barmine said these were "the
first two American names” that
ever came to him in his intell:
gence work for the Soviet govern- i
meat.
Testifying in a low voice with a
foreign accent, Barmine said that
for about three years he has been I
chief of the Voice of America's
Russian unit.
Private in Army
He told the committee that he
ra born in Russia in 1899 and
ame to this country 11 years ago.
He said he became a naturalized
citizen in July, 19J.3, alter his hon
orabie discharge from the United
States army.
Barmir.e said he served in the
rmy as a private.
Barmine said that in July, 1937,
he fled from his post as Charge
d'Affaires and acting Soviet Am
bassador in Greece be rati so some
of his former army classmates in
Moscow were purged.
Then a retired Brigadier General
of the Soviet army Barmine said he
I Screw hi1; classmates who had been
[ shot were innocent. He said he
[submitted his resignation from the
Soviet service and from the Com
munist party, fleeing to Paris.
162,780 Students
Flunk First Brail
Aptitude TesS
WASHINGTON, July 31 — -F — j
About G2.709 college student flunked
the first draft ap :tude test given
May 2G to 165,000 . »u, Selective
Service said today.
The agency announced 'he out
come of the first tes: only. A total
of 339.056 students took the .test
May 26, June 16, June 30 or July
12, but results from the latters tests
have not been tabulated.
Draft boards have be n asked to
use the test scores and cholastic
records in determining whether to
defer individual college students.
AC ROSS
1. Plaster
5. State of mind
9. Goddess of
harvest
12. By sight
14. Expose to
moisture
15. Ancient Greek
milestone
1C. River in
England
17. Wrath
18. At home
19. Serious
21. Close forcibly
£4. Insect
25. High mountain
2tf. Head covering
2S. Well,: prefix
£'». Has being
33. Caper
S3. Steeple
I "■ 1 ■' I
S6. Two: prefix
37. As far as
39. One who
carries
40. Mineral
spring:
43. Short for a
man’s name
45. Tako on cargo
4G. Attaches with
metal
cement
49. Exist
49. l’alm leaf
f»0. Encountered
61. Big
55. Device for
stirring the
air
r>n. Irridescence
f>s. Noah’s vessel
69. Beginner
CO. Food: slang
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Dowry
2. DiKelv
2. Aim i ii'an
Indian
4. Ea*t Indian
acid fruit
5. Mother
6. A i. • i * t
7. Sa . oleic
acid
R. Stainer
,&• 1: v. indow
lu. j;. '! i
moisture
fr< the skin
11. Lot it stand
uitjr
20. Symbol for
sodium
21. W 'i with a
pointed
V LB Q
22. !:• ' from
th •• united
*- -on <.f the
sun and
moon
22. Skill
' :*
‘ * of a play
•
; li iMfi shaped
:.! r.e
name
I'J - . tarlurn
30. Past
4!. J i try board
42. l'r t era;
abbr.
44. In motion
40. Conch
47. i forth
4*. Wilig
52. J. • ' narrow
inlet
53. Secured
^4. At ct ex
iSt«rLite
C7. Con>.•- /tiently
; 20 YcARS AG0e"e^mpire^Jj
JUL-X 31, 1931
A. E. Owens and L. M. Owens,) who have ben crusing timber in this
■ tion for some time, returned to Juneau yesterday. They came on the
Juneau Lumber Mills tug, Driva.
While R. D. Miles of Juneau was picking berries on the side of
Mi. Juneau off tho Basin Road yes: erday evening, a bullet from a high
powered rifle creased the top of his head. He was not aware of his
narrow escape from death until he woke up at home in bed a few hours
later with his wife and Dr. L. P. Dawes leaning over him. Knocked
unconscious from the bullet, Miles said he could not remember any pain
,.1- how he got home. It is supposed that the person who did the shoot
in possibly mistaking Miles for a bear, conveyed the senseless man
home.
Sister Mary Alfrcda had been chosen Superior of St. Ann’s Hos
pital. She had been Superior of Sisters’ Hospital at Campbell, B. C.,
and will arrive heer on August 5.
California Grocery was advertising the following foods and prices:
Fiour, 49-pound sack. $1.75; butter. 2 lbs., 65 cents; large ranch eggs,
three dozen 85 cents; 2 large cans peaches, 50 cents; two No. 2'2 cans
Bartlett pears. 45 cents.
Mrs. Havdahl and son, born July 22, left St. Ann's Hospital today
lor their home in Treadwell.
With a capacity cargo and nine passengers, the motorship Estebeth
departed from Juneau today for Sitka and way points. Passengers were:
For Funter: Charles Johnson. For H irst-Chichagof: Charles Weiss. For i
Chichagof: W. E. Smith. For Baranof: Edith Miller, Fred Avenelt, Mr.
and Mrs. David Housel and two children.
Weather: High, 78; low, 51; cloudy.
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon :
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Avoid the senseless phrase, ‘‘Every so
often ” Instead, say, ‘‘Often, now and then, occasionally, frequently
sometimes.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCE^: Gangrenous. Pronounce gan-gre-nus,
with accent on first syllabic, not the second.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:' Credible <capable of being believed). Cred
itable (deserving of praise).
SYNONYMS: Flutter, waver, quiver, vibrate, vacillate.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in
crease car vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
MERCENARY; actuated by (usually sordid or self-seeking) considera
tions of profit or reward. "The girl’s parents were hoping for a mer
cenary marriage.”
! MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE |
Q. Is it proper for a woman to hold a man's arm when walking
with him?
A. Not during the day, unless she is old or feeble. At night a man |
may offer his hand, not only because it is a courtesy, but usually because;
stilt-heeled shoes are perilous to walk in when it is dark.
Q. What is considered the most formal manner of introduction?
A. “Mrs. Johnson, may I present Mr. Lee?” "Present is more
formal than "introduce,” but the latter term is equally proper.
Q. Is it permissible to use the handkerchief at the dinner table? |
A. Yes, if necessary, but it should be used as inconspicuously as
possible.
-----~>!
I LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON !
L_-1
1. What postal stamp In the U. S„ in common use, has no picture ,
on it? I
2. How many Christian denominations are there in the United j
States (a) 89, <b> more than 200, (c) 46?
3. For what class of boxers is there no weight limit?
4. What name is applied to a solid object having twelve plane
surfaces? •
5. What is the name of the symbol that is commonly used for the
word “and”?
ANSWERS: «r>
1. A postage-due stamp.
2. More than 200.
3. Heavyweight. 1
4. Dodecahedron.
5. Ampersand.
y-—
EINAR LAVOLD
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
r', and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"KIM"
Federal Tax—12c PaicT 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!
---1
Oldesl Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The IS. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
! _-_
v. ■
Weather a!
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska point*
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released t>y the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage ... 43—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 55—Cloudy
Barrow ... 45—Fog
Bethel . 53—Cloudy
Bordova . 49—Cloudy
Dawson . 53—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 51—Partly Cloudy ,
Fairbanks . 41—Partly Cloudy
Haines . . 57—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 53—Rain
Kodiak . 48—Cloudy j
Kotzebue ... 49—Partly Cloudy |
vIcGrath . 48—Cloudy
lome . 43—Clear
forthway . 47—Cloudy
Petersburg . 53—Fog
Portland . 57—Clear
hince George 42- Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 50—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 55—Rain
Whitehorse . 47—Partly Cloudy
Sfakutat .. 49—Fog
138 Carried on
taka Coastal
Monday Flights
Carried on Alaska Coastal Air
ines Monday flights were 138 pas
sengers' with 22 on interport, 78 j
ieparting and 38 arriving. j
Arriving from Hawk Inlet: Wil- |
ie Hanson, John Eiden, K. Tib- j
,erts, Harold Olsen; from Hassel
3org: Mike Haas, W. Swanson, M.
Avorian, W. Hermanson, from
Setchlkan: N. Caryle; from Sit
;a: C. Holmes, Grace Eldge, Mrs.
3. DcKanter, F. Sutton, A. Larson,
3ishop Gleeson, T. Batcheldcr, C. 1
VIevers.
From Hoonah: Margie Zinn;
rum Wrangell: F. Hahford; from
Flood Bay: Mrs. Joe Kanosh, Sam
Mewman: from Angoon: K. Nella,
D. Berry, Lois Berry: from Haines:
Capt.. A. Redman, T. Hokntin, B.
Smith, Walter Clayton, R. A. Lar
son, F. Fox, L. Martin, Mrs. Mar
tin; from Skagway: E. Kalenkos
sy, A. Simons, S. Dennis.
Departing for Haines: Len
Church, M. J. Griffcth, M. Card
iff, Gus Jurgeleit; for Skagway: j
P. Roehr, Dan Taylor, J. Fergu- ■
,on; for Hoonah: Rosie Carteeti,1
Ft. Carteeti, M. Carteeti, Robert■
Grant, Joe White Mrs. Joe White, |
Jerry White: for Hawk Inlet: J. i
McKinnon, Dorr Davis, Harold Ol
en, T. Conrad; for Pelican: I.
Esmino, Mike Cortez: for Excur
sion Inlet; F. Stutel, F. Smith.
For Siika: Leonard Garr, C.
Moy, C. Moy Jr., S. Whitely, J.
Wanberg, Bishop Gleeson, Mrs. J.
VTodman, L. Vrodman, T. For
syth, Ed Cashel. P. Caniff, L. Da- j
vis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Prescott, W.
Graff, C. Komuck, B. Dubois, Z. j
Gross, J. Fraser, H. Nakagawa, R.,
Hollegaard, C. Mukka; for Ketchi- |
kan: P. Gilmore, A. Bello, Capt.
R. Thompson, W. Schwind, Tom;
Nally, Tim Casey, M. Flint, C. ]
Wylier; for Petersburg: Q. Deb-|
oer, Harvey Scott, W. Olson, C. I
Donahue, F. Davis, A. Reiten, Mrs. i
IV. Anderson, H. Gruening.
For Icy Straits: Pete Howard,;
J. J. Ross,. Harry Douglas, Rudy j
[sler; for Sisters Island: Z. Jones; j
[or Wrangell: J. Bassford; for j
Superior: M. Quinta, G. Tezano,
F. Castillo, P. Cortes, C. Nativi
Jad, M. Decote, Bob Jill; for
Chatham: Mrs. M. Brown, Linda
Brown; for Hood Bay: F. Nelson;
for Todd: Jake Angell, Thos. j
Young, O. Ueland, Emil Nelson;
for Point Retreat: Mrs. T. Jack
son.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Ilats
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 NEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
—-‘i
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH »
Monday of each month >T\
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfiold, 'vy'
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary,
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r 1 -
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
r——
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
---J
J. A. Durpin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. C. Box 642 Telephone 918
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
"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
i
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO. j
PHONE 555
PAINTS - OILS
Bnllders’ 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
Jnneaa Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for it by name
f
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Ilovne Liquor Store—Tel. 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday” j
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
nigh Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Offlco or Store
--J
T