Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the I ..
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - ‘ President
IjOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President.
jftAlER A. FRIEND - - - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dourlas for S1.7S per month:
six months, $9.00; one year. $17..Ml
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
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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. _ J * ‘
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg . Seattle, Wash.
Wednesday, August 1, 1951
ELMER FRIEND
For as long as most of us can remember, Elmer
Friend has been at his desk in the Empire news
room.
To most of us, Elmer and the Empire are syn
onymous.
. 7 In an association of more than 35 years with this
illwspaper, Elmer has seen most of Juneau's busi
* mnnnirn grow up with the town. He can recall the
days when many of Juneau's present merchants
carried Empire ro.utes. And he Temembers their
wives before they started putting up their hair. And
his memories are, we think, pleasant ones.
Elmer came to Juneau and the Empire in January
1916 and, save for three years at Seward editing and
managing the old Gateway, has been here ever
‘ since.
d - And now, after all these years, Elmer is retiring.
Or maybe that isn't the right word, because we have
' serious doubts that Elmer will ever retire.
Anyway, Elmer won't be at the city deck anymore.
He’ll be taking it a little easier — spending more
time with his grandchildren — spending more time
at his beach home and, for the first time in a long
time, doing the things he wants to do.
Elmer is going to keep his hand in, though. He
has agreed to do a weekly column for the Empire—
a column of news from all over the Territory. News
•about' ‘people he knows — anti you know. And we
think you'll be turning to Elmer’s column as eagerly as
)ve will.
DON’T TRY TO FOOL ’EM
Prospective travelers to foreign shores who on
their return to this country must pass through the
U S. Customs might profit from the advice implicit in
a feature story which appeared recently in the New
York Times. The advice—or, rather, the warning—
is, don’t try to smuggle. You are almost certain to
be caught.
The story points out that, after their six weeks'
course in a special school, customs inspectors have
been taught to detect all the smuggling devices so
far devised. They are on to everything. More than
that, their training inexplicably turns them into living
lie detectors, with the additional gift of second sight—
or something fairly close to it.
Customs officials work on the theory that 95 per
cent of the people who pass through their hands are
honest. Their chife interest is in the professional
smugglers who are trying to get through them with
really important stuff like jewels or contraband drugs.
Amateurs and other small fly who try to hide a few
harmless things in order to avoid paying a little duty,
they like to catch just for the fun of it and for the
sake of practice. The victim ends up with a tidy
fine to pay and a bright red face. So it really doesn’t
pay to try to fool the boys.
Old Editorial “We”
(The Sanford Herald, Sanford, N.C.)
Some readers have wondered why an editor uses
the word “we" in writing an editorial.
Close to 100 years ago the following explanation
appeared in the Williamston Iowa Advocate for the
"editorial we.”
“A country editor—is one who reads newspapers,
selects miscellany, writes articles on all subjects, sets
type, reads proofs, folds papers, and some times
carries them, runs errands, works in gardens, talks to
all patrons who call, patiently receives blame for a
thousand things which never were and never can
be done.
“Gets little money, has scarce time and materials
to satisfy his hunger, or ervjoy the quiet of nature’s
sweet restorer, sleep, and esteems himself peculiarly
happy if he is not assaulted and battered by some
unprincipled demagogue.
“A man who does all this and much more, not
here recorded, you know must be a rather busy
animal; and as he performs the work of so many
many different persons, he may justly be supposed
their representative, and to have an indisputable right,
when speaking of himself, to use the plural number,
and to say ’we’ on all occasions and in all places.”
gAPPV s11WSI
AUGUST 1
Cliff Daigler
Wellman Holbrook
Joe Braun
Agnes Boroumes
George Hall
Senator Engsfrom
Returns from Family
Reunion in Wrangel!
After attending a reunion of the
four Engstrom brothers and it-dr
father, Adolph Engstrom In Wran
gell, Sen, Elton Engstrom returned
to Juneau Monday.
Meeting of the four, Elton c. Ju
neau, Adolph of Seattle, Lenri: end
Andrew of Wrangell was the fir: t
time In three years they had > ath
ered at the pioneer Engstrom home
in Wrangell with their father.
Adolph Engstrom, Sr., first went
to Wrangell in 1894 as an employee
of the Alaska Puckers Association.
He returnee! south and then went
back to Wrangell in 1900 to make
hi:; permanent home. He has not
been Outside since.
The elder Engstrom opera ted a
general merchandise store in Wran
gell until a few years ago when he
retired. The sons have been prom
inently identified in the fish busi
ness, e.s Engstrom Brothers, fish
buye rs. Headquarters, for their I
company are in Wrangell and Ju
neau.
Senator Engstrom. served in the
last session of the Territorial legis
lature and, as he was elected for
four years, will be in the 1903 ses
sion.
Kis Wife, Mrs. Thelma Engstrom,
has served in the Territorial House.
She is a former Wrangell high
school teacher.
Yankees May 6bi
Right-Hander at
Si. Louis Brawns
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
ln:akf-,ptt»gra(tf which' toe 'has-been
spear-heading.
2. The lack of a hard-hitting,
- ^feftive li^f rnational - 'mindea
OOP bloc in Congress, as existed
• •'When Senator Arthur Vandenberg
was active. The last attempt to
organize the internationalists
;among Senate Republicans was in
January, 1949, when Senator Hen
ry Cabot Lodge, Jr., called a meet
ing. This rump group met only
:once.
Taft Tightens Grip
3. The way the Taft-Isolation
ist wing has grabbed control of
’ the GOP party machinery. Ab
Hermann, the national commit
tees's executive director, boasted
to Senate secretaries the other
night: “We're building a sound
organization precinct by precinct,
so we won’t have to ride to vic
tory on the coattails of a strong
and popular figure.” The Taft
crowd are in charge of the Chi
cago convention machinery and
: determined to prevent an Eisen
hower gallery demonstration.
4. The noisy attacks on the Gen
eral from both the Chicago Tri
bune and the Gerald L. K. Smith
brand of hate mongers. The mails
are • being flooded with vile dia
tribes against the General, while
his GOP friends sit on the side
lines.
Note — Meanwhile, Governor
Dewey's braintrust is laying out
, plans to organize the east coast
, for Eisenhower. The trio is Paul
Lockwood, now with Dewey in the
jPar East: his shrewd press sec
■ retary, Jim Tagerty; and President
Truman's 1948 campaign speecn
riter, former columnist Jay Frank
lin.
Tax Gravy
All sorts of people are trying to
' ; get into theact when it comes to
; tax gravy for building war plants.
Not only did the Chicago Tribune
; j try to entice the Truman Admin
istration—which it bitterly hates—
into giving the Tribune over $2,
. 000,000 in tax amortization bene
" fits for enlarging its printing
i ; plant and pressroom, but manu
1 ifacturers of toilet paper, sausage
' casings, diapers, hominy grits,
macaroni, and chocolate candy
• have applied for a ride on the
; tax gravy train.
! Here are some of the firms
•which have applied to the govern
, rnent for five-year tax amortiza
i i tion on the ground that new
* 'plants they were building or en
. larging were necessary to mobili
: 'zation:
! j New York Daily News—Part of
. the Chicago Tribune group, ap
plied for tax benefits on $3,245,000
for a building in Brooklyn in
which to store newsprint.
Chicago Tribune Syndicate—Ap
plied for tax benefits on $8,489,122
for "News services.”
Chicopee Mfgr. Corp. of Mill
town, N. J. — Asked for tax ben
efits on a $35,534 building for the
manufacture of “disposable dia
pers.”
M ana M Ltd., of Newark. N.J.
—asked for tax benefits on $494,
000 in connection with an expan
sion • for making chocolate candy.
1 If argued that it made candy for
the ; ftttwy ahd would not be-able
to supply the demand without the
new building.
Quaker Oats of . Chattanooga—
Asked' Jot. tax. ■ concessions on a
J2.100.00e- plant • to make hominy
grits.
All the above w-ere denied. Other
applications, also denied, follow.
Crisfleld Dehydrating Co., Som
erset County, Md„ makers of
Chicken/eed, $48,000; Continental
Can of Milwaukee, makers of beer
cans, $197,000; Santa Anita Pot
teries, jjptflctr.s of chinaware. $71.
618J. Earldiff. I net Cleveland, to
erect aS cTftice building. $830,000;
*. if wsaafran Q« . Adaim Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, makers of sliced
apples,—$150,000; Transparent Puc
ilcage CO., *of Chicago, makers of
sausage casings, $219,449; and
' Gqjdett Qrnin Macaroni, San Le
i an3ro, Calif., macaroni makers,
j $221,778.
Evila Peron for Veep?
Although Argentine Dictator
Juan Peron and his flossy alter
ego, Evita, have been working
. h^rdi for .three years to make her
j acceptable to all tlieir supporters
i as. a vipe-prusideiHial . candidate,
there is still a diehard core of
arffiy officers whfi just canit stom
ach thp idea.
As recently as June 22, six rep
resentatives of this group, most of
whom are stationed at Campo De
Maw, the Ng army garrison just
outside Buenos Aires, called on
Peron to let him know how they
felt about the matter. They were
vety outspoken but didn’t get
[much satisfaction in return—not
I'even the satisfaction of making
j (.he, glib . gauchy angry.
'■&*.cotoatS, spokesman for the of
licerw 6ciaa*dipfoinatica]ly enough
by praismg Evita's charitable work
.3'itli het .social aid foundation,
r’ejjcyt- tBrajfeh which site rewards
t«f- firkmirt—and* hits- her enemies
Were it hurts the mdst. (When
Xk-lliyp pabrejw^ a ^fiuenos Aires
Jhenjjfc, w|^ the uvataUion'at the
1SH8 ■‘Dlynrpic Tpllhes, Eva’s foun
dation spent 130,080 pesos—then
I about $32,500— to buy hint a house
I and; fc • iff ■ "tokens of the na
| tional grautude.’O
SJj^ shfbld,.j1* tallowed to con
tinUtf.Tffith i-iinj utile labors, ar
gued -the ^spokesman, rather than
being converted ^ into . a political
figure^! £#''Wi*hi he added
candidly'*# great many Argentine
male^'C.-pecially military men —
found It’nearly impossible to swal
low the notion of a woman in the
nation.^ .tlo. 2 spot. Jhat was go
ing- t<je*tflh'!rand-’too task with
eqality of the sexes, he complain
ed. His colleagues chimed In to
second the sentiment.
- 5 Petaftitdttend& Pat
Pefon, in* ?efcly, *w'as at his af
fable, suave, and disarming best.
In the first place, he said, he
read? .'bad niuthlng: to do with
the question; the proposal to
nominate Evita had come from
several labor unions and was
strictly something for the Peron
ista party convention to decide.
Furthermore, they must realize
I that acceptance of such a postu
lation would depend on his own
decision about 'Standing for re
election—and that hadn't been
made yet.
This, of course, brought urgent
exclamations of "Oh, but you
must," “The country needs you,”
and so on, from the visitors.)
Finally, Peron concluded with
his most ingratiating smile, Evita
really shouldn't be thought of as
a woman at all; she was above
and beyond considerations of sex
m her adless service to Argen
tina. He did not see why she
couldn't carry on periectly well
from anv high office that the
people might insist on elevating
her to, Peron added.
That was a broad enough hint
for the army men, who went away
from the interview with the con
viction that the die was already
cast and Evita would certainly be
Peron's running-mate in the next
election, recently moved forward
from Febraury, 1952, to November
of this year.
Note: It now seems fairly cer
tain that all Argentine opposition
parties will agree to boycott this
election, rather than present can
didates who would have no chance
to campaign freely, no publicity
outlets of any kind, and little or
no possibility of winning, anyway,
under the new voting laws.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1— </D—1The
New York Journal-American said
.oday the New York Yankees have
made a tentative agreement with
the St. Louis Browns for acquisi
tion of Ned Garver, ace righthander
of the tail-end club.
"The only thing that ctfk' cause
the deal to fall through is'failure
of the bosses to agree upon the
players to be swapped for the.right
hander at the end of the current
campaign,” the paper added- :
The Journal-American, said Bill
j Veeck. new owner of the Browns,
j has promised the Yankog#. first
j choice on the pitcher who hS; won
13 games and lost five this year.
In return, Veeck is reported ask
ing for i.nfielders Gerry Coleman
and Bill Martin; catcher Clint
Courtney of the Kansas City club
and three other players.
ROSIE MAIER ON
CALIFORNIA VACATION
Miss Rosie Maier, clerk in the
office of the U.S. Commissioner,
flew to Seattle Tuesday enroute to
San Pedro, Calif.
‘ In San Pedro, Miss Maier will be
joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maier, who have been' mak
ing an extended automobile trip
through the States. The family will
visit, relatives in San Pedro, among
them Mrs. George Danner who,
with her husband, operated a- dairy
on Glacier highway for many years.
Following their California, visit,
the family will drive to Seattle to
| spend some time before returning
1 home.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Plant used as
soap
6. Finial of a
spire
9. Suitable
12. Ship’s crane
13. Nickname for
Anne
14. Fish eggs
15. Part of an am
phitheater
16. Tempers
is. Small lake
ID. Title of Mo
hammed
20. Second
21. Small Assures
21. Self
26. Denoting the
central part
27. Harvests i
31. Frolicked
33. Pertaining to
financial
matters
34. Lining of a j
well J
35. Pouch
36. Shout
37. Fully sufficient
40. Wiuglike
43. Father of j
Joshua
4 1. Entrance
47. Strike against
each other
40. Bring into a
row ;
60. Old cloth
measure
61. Neckpiece
5*. King of gruff -
63. Spea*
54. Nocturnal bird
65. Wrath
□□□
OH
" Solutfbrl of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
I. Father of
, manly ad
?: F^mJtre Fnrse
'i. Surmount
4. Ocean-golnjf
steamer
«*>• Greek letter
6. Plant prowing
on the Sea
7. Blind fear.
8. Tavern
9. Street urchin
10. Staff
11. Try «
17. J’u lieves k
1 <’<reedy
' 'orrefct
- Heather
-1. Bitter vetch
l-’o. Obtained
Assenting
Equality
30. Crafty
32. Jewel
33. Deity of fields
and herds
3o. Sharp shrill
cry
38. Settle money
upon
39. Claw ,
40. Playing c.irds
41. Heroine of
“Cavalleria
Rustio&fia**
42. Unite closely
4". English dean
•5 .. Lacerate
48. Neirro of The
Niger delta
4D. Philippine-!
tribesman .j
20 YEARS AGO
from
THE
EMPIRE
_J
AUGUST 1, 1931
The marriage of Alax Holden, supervisor of the Pacific Internatiohal
Airways, with headquarters at Fairbanks, and Miss Lorraine Fagan, of
Seattle, was revealed by the couple today. The ceremony took place on
July 25. The newlyweds sailed for the north today on the steamer
Yukon.
IL L. Faulkner left this afternoon on the steamer Dorothy Alexander
for Wrangell on a combined business and pleasure trip and will return
Tuesday on the Admiral Rogers.
A son was born to Mrs. A. E. Smith last night at St. Ann's
Hospital.
The Rev. C. C. Personeus, accompanied by his daughter Anna Mae.
returned today on the Dorothy Alexander after three weeks in Skagway.
To assume his duties as forest ranger here. Charles Burdick arrived
heer on the U, S. Forest Service vessel Ranger VII from Sitka. Mrs.
Burdick will move here later, alter a visit to the States.
Eight thousand pounds of salmon were unloaded in Juneau today
and all of it was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for
freezing. Boats, captains and bailings were: T-3380, John Pademeister,
2,000 pounds; Sadie, James Young, 3,000; Emma, Thomas Ness, 3,000.
July was decidedly cooler and wetter than average, with about 50
per cent more rainy days than usual, R. C. Mize of the U. S. Weather
Bureau, announced. Mean temperature of the month was 55.1 degrees
or 2.0 below the normal of 37 years. There were five clear days, three
with 100 per cent sunshine, four partly .cloudy awl 22 cloudy days.
Weather: High, 64; low, 54; cloudy.
I Daily Lessons in English
_-'I._
by 1
W. L. GORDON i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "We don't propose to inter
fere.1' Say, “We don't INTEND to interferftV'.u*
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mirage. Pronounce mi-razh, I as in
IN, A as In AH, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Prefix; one F. Suffix; two F's.
SYNONYMS: Timely, well-timed, appropriate, suitable, seasonable,
opportune.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Toady’s word:
CONJECTURAL; pertaining to a surmise or guess. “It was a mere
conjectural opinion.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE
by
ROBERTA LEE
Q. What do a man and woman do with their wraps when entering
a fashionable restaurant?
A. A man leaves his hat an .1 coat in the coat room or checks them
at the entrance of the restaurant. A woman leaves her wrap in the
dressing room — or, if she prefers, she goes into the dining room and
I sits down at the table as she is. She then merely throws the shoulders
of her wrap back of her. over the chair.
Q. In the case of a wedding where the bride's father, the bride
groom, his best mah and ushers will be renting formal attire, who stands
the expense of thes clothes?
A. Each man rents his own clothes.
Q. What is the maximum length of time before a person should
acknowledge any kind of formal engraved invitation?
A. This invitation should be answered within one or two days if
possible, or not later than a week when necessity prevents an earlier
reply.
| LOOK and L E A R N bZ c. Gordon
j___
1. How did the U. S. quarter become known as "two bits”?
2. What is the highest peak in the Alps?
3. If you were taking a course in philology, what branch of study
would you be pursuing?
4. What American city is known as the "fiiggest Little City in
the world?”
5. Which is the oldest college sport?
ANSWERS:
1. During the California gold rush of 1948, two tiny bits of gold
passed across a bar bought a drink worth 26 cents, A quarter thus be
came known as two bits.
2. Mont Blanc; 15,781 feet.
3. The science of words.
4. Reno. Nevada.
5. Rowing.
J. D. ARGETSINGER
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
.J and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"HARRIET CRAIG"
Federal Tax—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!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B, N. Behrends
Bank \ v v.
I Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent a
COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS
| Weather at
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 by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 50—Cloudy
Annette Island 54—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 44—Cloudy
Bethel . 49—Cloudy
Cordova . 48—Rain
Dawson . 47—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 52—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 48—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 54—Rain
Havre . Cl—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 57—Rain
Kodiak . 52—Rain
Kotzebue . ... 44—Fog
McGrath . 40—Clear
Nome .. 45—Drizzle
Northway . 51—Cloudy
Petersburg 53—Cloudy
Portland . 55—Partly Cloudy
Prince George . 37—Clear
Seattle . 53—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 57—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 51—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 51—Rain
Alaska May Get
Millions tor
Public Works
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1,
Conferees on the Interior Depart
ment Appropriation bill agreed Cm
a $7,000,000 appropriation for Al
aska Public Works' and $2,900,00.0
for operation and maintenance of
roads in the Territory.
The Public Works figure is the
same as approved by the House
but $1,500,000 less than granted by
the Senate. The House had voted
$2,600,000 for roads; the Senate
$2,900,000.
BOEGLAS
NEWS
Mrs. O’Neil Visits
1 Mrs. William O'Neil is a Douglas
visitor, visiting h£r mother and
friends here. Mrs. O'Neil is the
former Violet Lundell, and is now
a resident of Anchorage, Alaska. She
i ha: just completed a two-month’s
visit with her sister at Seattle.
Breaks Arm
Young Jimmy White fell out of a
tree last Monday evening and broke
his arm. Jimmy is the 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin White.
Bone Operation Yesterday
Mrs. George Matson underwent
surgery yesterday at St. Ann’s hos
pital with Drs. Rude and Clements
attending physicians. Mrs. Matson
broke a leg in a fall in the country
a week ago feunday.
Helen Mcllhardy Home
Miss Helen Mcllhardy returned
home a week ago from a summer’s
visit in Seattle with her grand
mother. Helen is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcllhardy.
Mrs. Deitz Here
Mrs. Oscar E. Deitz arrived here
Sunday via PAA from her home in
Washington, D.C.
This is Mrs. Deitz’s third visit
with her son, Ed Deitz, and family.
She was here last, a year ago this
spring. Her husband will join her
the latter part of the month and
return home together.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 138
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
StetsoD and Mallory Bata
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
qomplete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITAHY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1«»
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield, •
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting1 every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 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 210—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
I
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room*
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Onr Doorstep I* 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 Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone St
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