Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN 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 BSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for SI.50 per month:
six months. $8.00; one year, 515.00
By mail, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance. $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50:
one month, in advance, 11.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify
fehe 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.
a
Wednesday, November 29, 1950
WHISKER GROWING RAGE
The Badge of the Beard proclaims more Elks in
Juneau than you would think by a casual check of
coat lapel pins. It is quite amazing what a pro
clamation by a normally quiet lodge can do.
To begin with, old friends are beginning to look
like strangers out of a Hollywood Arctic movie. The
assorted sizes, colors and types certainly lend to some
individuality. Types range from delicate professional
VanDykes to Mukluk Mike bushes. Then there are
the fancy ones with chin whiskers or the sideburns.
Occasionally some fertile face nourishes this hirsute
growth to the extent that only eyes and nose are
visible.
And with all the fur caps being worn these days
it is a bit difficult to tell just where the caps leave
off and the faces begin.
Another cause for astonishment are the cases of
much hair on the face and none on the head. Why
couldn’t that be transposed? But we suppose that
wouldn’t do either!
For the girls who've longed for the glamour of
the Days of '98, many have confessed that modern
day of smooth shaven male faces is more conducive
to romance and will they be happy after December
9th, the “Days of '98,” when their boy friends return
; to modern sanitary shaving practices.
There may be things to be said in favor of
beards, but we can't think of any of them except it
does make for conversation these days!
%
AGAINST HIDDEN SUBSIDIES
When the Hoover Commission asked the question,
"What is wrong with the Post Office?” one of the
answers it gave was: “The service is used to hide
subsidies.” And, in discussing remedies, the Com
mission had this to say:
“Payments to common carriers for transporting
the domestic and foreign air mail are fixed by the
Civil Aeronautics Board at a level to provide a sub
sidy for aviation. Contracts for overseas mail are
also made on a subsidy basis. These subsidies may
be most desirable.
“We recommend, however, that the amounts oi
these subsidies should be paid to the Post Office by
open appropriation from tax funds and not imposec
upon the Post Office or the mail users in this hidder
manner.
"By such a course, the President, the Congres
and the public may know what the amounts of thi
subsidies are.”
The Hoover Commission is not alone in recom
mending the separation of subsidy payments from
compensation for carrying air mail. The Post Office
Department recommends it. So do the Civil Aero
nautics Board, the Bureau oi the Budget and the
Department of Commerce,
Pointing to the fact that the total air mail pay
ments had risen to an estimated level of about $125
million in 1951, last spring President Truman went
one step further in his recommendations. He also
wants subsidies separated from compensation for car
rying air mail. He wants the subsidies paid by the
CAB and the compensation paid by the Post Office.
Some of the airlines want the same thing. Some
do not, of course. But, regardless of what reasons
some of the airlines might have for wanting th?
confusion between subsidies and payments, there aie
none that Congress should consider important. Tire
distinction will help make the Post Office more ef
ficient. It will also work for clarification in public
policy toward subsidizing airlines. Some need sub
sidies. But the subsidies should always be plainly
marked as such, and they should be given in a way
that encourages the utmost efficiency in the sub
sidized companies.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
amazed Indians bouncing
balls. This was the first discovery
of rubber, which then became the
great industry of Brazil and other
Latin American countries.
Ghost Rubber City
Today, however, Manaos, the rub
ber capital of Latin America, has
become a ghost city—after a Brit- i
isher smuggled seeds of the rub
ber plant to Ceylon.
Gradually the British-Dutch rub- ,
bcr cartel built up its markets in
the U.S.A., and once they attained j
a monopoly position, they put the'
price squeeze on the American con
sumer. Despite the vigorous protests
of Charles Evans Hughes when Se
cretary of State, we paid what the
Asiatic rubber cartel wanted us and
■paid through the nose.
After Pearl Harbor we began
frantically to encourage our good
neighbors in Latin America to grow
rubber again. Brazil, Mexico, Ec
uador, Costa Rico, Venezuela, Sal
vador, Nicaragua, Haiti, Honduras
all were urged to grow rubber, re
gardless of cost. Loud were the
cries also: "This will never hap
pen again.”
However, it is happening again.
In October 1947 American delegates
at the Geneva economic confer
ence agreed to give up about two
thirds of the American rubber mar
ket to Asiatic rubber, chiefly Brit
ish controlled. This meant two
things:
1. The complete collapse oi tne
new rubber industry we had -en
couraged in Latin America.
2. The closing of various synthetic
rubber plants in the U.S.A. Some
of these plants, having been closed,
later were sold at bargain-rate
prices by surplus property adminis
trator Jess Larson, who thought,
perhaps correctly, that he was
merely following national policy.
Meanwhile, though we are much
better off when it comes to syn
thetic rubber, we would have to
have rubber rationing all over again
—if war came.
Meanwhile also, Communism has
been growing at our own front
Latin-American door—because of
unemployment and curtailed econ
omy.
Helping Cl's
Senator “Long Tom" Connally of
Texas, in addition to helping steer
U. S. foreign policy, is never too
busy to fight for the little fellow.
He is now about to win an import
ant financial victory for American
doughboys in Korea.
On October 21, Senator Connallv
spotted an item in the Washington
Merry-Go-Round which read:
“Under the current Army pay
system the real heroes in the Kor
ean war are drawing the least pay.
They don’t even get a fair share of
the glory when the publicity and
medals are dished out.
“These unsung heroes are in
fantrymen, who form the Army's
battering ram, but who are not
paid as much as the technical men
and pencil pushers behind the lines.
“It used to be that infantrymen
could collect $10 extra each month
for combat work. If they wore
the combat infantryman’s badge,
it was good for a $10 monthly bon
us. However, even this has been
taken away from them in Korea.”
Senator Connally clipped the col
umn and sent it to the Army, to
gether with a letter wanting to
know why combat men were being
discriminated against. He has now
received a letter from the Army
indicating that it would urge a $50
bonus monthly for combat enlisted
men, with $100 a month for officers.
What the Army told Senator
Connally in summary follows: ;
“The Department of the Army .
recognizes the plight of the infant- i
ryman who in past wars and in the j
Korean operation have borne the'
brunt of the fighting. We intend j
to do everything possible to give ’
the deserved recognition and com
pensation to those combat fighters
upon whom the success of all our
military efforts ultimately depends.
"Prom the standpoint of extra
compensation for the combat fight- |
er, the Army has prepared and sub
mitted to the Department of De
fense a proposal to ask Congress for
! extra pay for each month of com
i bat duty in Korea. The Department
of Defense has indicated consid
erable interest and we anticipate
early submission of the proposal
to Congress.”
I Note—Senator Connally was al
so among the few who in 1945 pro
tested against removal of the ex-1
cess-profits war tax. The White
House since then has wished that
it had followed his advice.
Excess-profits Loopholes
The House Ways anu Means com
mittee has decided behind closed
doors to write a stiff clause in the
excess-profits-tax bill to prevent
big corporations from ‘squander
ing’’ profits as a means of reduc
ing tax payments.
However, legitimate business ex
penses will be deductible under a
formula proposed by Rep. Herman
Eberharter if Pennsylvania whereby
expenditures for hotel and travel,
advertising and entertainment, will
be governed by the the amounts
spent lor these purposes from 1946
through 1949.
In other words, if a corporation
spent $100,000 annually for adver
tising during the 1946-49 period it
could deduct no more than that
from its excess-profits return. Al
lowances will be made, however,
for shifts from newspaper to cost
lier radio advertising.
"I was disgusted by some of the
tricks used by corporations to es
cape taxes when we had an excess
profits tax during the last war.”
GOP Congressman Carl Curtis of
Nebraska told his colleagues. “One
company sent me expensive brocn
ures that had nothing to do with
promoting sales of its product.
“All that costly paper went into
the wastebasket at a time when we
were up against a war shortage of
i paper. But the company could de
duct this useless expense."
“Another racket by these big
fellows is renting hotel rooms the
year round, whether they are used
' or not,” objected Michigan Demo
j crat John Dingell, a gadfly of the
I large corporations. “Some of these
big outfits even rent hotel suites
on a yearly basis for occasional
cocktail parties for Congressmen.”
BISHOP JOHN ZLOBIN
ENROOTE TO BISHOPS
CONFERENCE IN H. Y.
To be in attendance at the Bish
ops’ conference of the Russian
Greek Orthodox Church of United
States and Canada in New York
December 5, Bishop John Zlobin
of St. Michael Archangel Cathedral
in Sitka is a Pan American pas
senger for Seattle yesterday.
Bishop Zlobin will be in Chicago
at his church cathedral Sunday and
in New York Tuesday for the be
ginning of the conference.
Selection of Archbishop Leonty
of Chicago and Minneapolis to re
place the late Archbishop Theo
philus as Metropolitan will be the
principal business of the confer
ence.
EMBLEM CLUB WILL
INITIATE ON THURSDAY
The social meeting of November
for the Juneau Emblem Club will
be held on Thursday, November
30 at the Elks Hall. There will
be a short business meeting follow
ed by an initiation of new members.
The social committee has planned
refreshments and entertainment tc
complete the meeting.
MRS. WHITESIDE BACK
Mrs. T. C. Whiteside returned
on the Denali from a trip to the
i states.
BOB GORES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gore ol
Wrangell are stopping at the Bara
nof Hotel.
• •
• November 29 •
• •
• Eric Beach •
• Mary Toner o
• Mrs. W. O. Witte ®
• Lillian Bonner »
• Bessie Anderson •
• William Hixson ®
• George Baggen, Jr. «
• Lillian O’Neill o
• Mrs. T. M. Armstrong »
• Helen Whitman •
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m.—Chapeladies meets at
home of Mrs. Tony Kaiser.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—VVSCS meets at home of
Mrs. H. Leege, 911 Calhoun Ave
nue.
November 30
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m.—Weekly child health
and baby conference at Public
Health Cerfter.
At 7 p.m.—Veterans affairs com
mittee meets in CIO Hall.
At 7:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club winter shooting pro
gram. A.B. Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club business
meeting and initiation, Elks Lodge
room.
At 8 p.m.—Regular meeting of VFW
in CIO Hall.
At 8:45 p.m—Juneau Singers re
hearse in Methodist church.
December 1
At 1:30 p.hi—Martha Society meets
at home of Mrs. T. A. Morgan.
At 7:30 p.m.—Scottish Rite, special
meeting.
At 8 p.m.—City Council meeting in
City Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Regular meeting, Juneau
Shrine Club.
At 8 p.m.—VFW initiation party at
home of Mrs. Gronroos, fltfa
and D.
December 2
At noon—Annual Girl Scout lunch
eon in Gold Room, Baranof.
At 2 p.m.—Order of Rainbow Girls
meet, Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8:30 p.m.—Circle Eighters Square
Dance Club (formerly Promen
aders) and Bubbles and Beaux
meets Parish Hall.
December 4
At noon—BPW meets in Terrace
Room, Baranof.
At noon — Lions Club meets at
American Legion Dugcut.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — Concert membership
committee meets in City Council
Chambers.
December 5
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 pin—Scottish Rite, 14th De
gree.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age
Club.
December 6
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite, 18th De
gree.
At 8 p.m.—Cardinal Club meets in
Parish Hall.
December 7
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite, 30th De
gree.
December 8
At 6:30 p.m.—Scottish Rite banquet.
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite, 32nd De
gree.
I.. .77777...
• TIDE TABLE •
I •• •
j • November 30 •
I • High tide 5:43 a.m., 13.3 ft. •
| • Low tide 11:23 a.m., 6.5 ft. •
• High tide 5:01 p.m., 14.5 ft. •
: • •
• ••••••••••
ACROSS
L Food: slan&
6. Golf mound
8. Sardinian
12. Small bus
14. Set of three
15. Disturber
16. Rave
17. Eighth month
on the
Canaanlte
calendar
18. Highest point
Mi. Spacious
20. Lighted
22. Pay a second
time
24. Cutting tool
26. Small portion
27. Luropean gull
30. Noted
32. Cooking
formula
34. Place of rest
85. Ventilate
37. Ancient
language
38. Grand
40. Roman equal
of Pluto
41. Watchful
guardian
44. Lump
46. Obtained
48. Abnormal
breathing
sound
49. Song sung
beneath a
window
51. Ripens
52. Strive to equal
or excel
53. Inclination
54. Roman copper
money
55. Most desirable
In SlLlAlT Hc|a[bJa1lT S B
S_C_ 0 P[a_Ha D A .VI:a n t
h o" vIEjlBm’a l!a;s a r
a ft eBcjR e p iejMore
ImIeTsTsBoIR tSJe R £ A
KSHa r 1 a Ban e n't
CjfT Ejw E LHEJV jE R G r
RiLYiE tWd r ;
A V_ J_ £|H!U ByJoT K
TE 6BMA R SliBviA N
e5$e
s LNAlT e sHaliLRlET
■ SlTlRlElSISllEiAiTrsn
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
L Seize forcibly
2. Adjust
3. Made use of
4. Part of a bridle
5. Private teacher
6. Ran away
secretly
7. Ever: contr.
8. Wander from
the path
9. Sandarac tree
10. Finger bracelet
11. Show the
feebleness or
age
13. Feline
19. Tag
21. Male cat
23. Perfect golf
score
2f. Part of a ship
*lo. Places or
l»« itions
behind
27. As.-u.ue
2S. Event?
29. H sa
tumor
31. Expire
Nl'l; d person
. .16. Fl.. • r cluster
38. Visitor
39. Co x moldlnf
at the base
„ .. o' a pillar
41. IS.alive of
Arabia
4!. ( tun at rolled
anger
43. N:i r; ,v vallej
4*>. Babylonian
sun cod
47. Fxa- ...a
4tb Octun
50. Snatch
m '_I_L_
AP Newjfeofwre*
20 YEARS AGO the empire j
NOVEMBER 29, 1930
James Rudolph, local Indian carver of totem poles, had been en
gaged to carve 11 legendary totem poles of Southeast Alaska’ Indian
clans to be displayed in the Alaska exhibit at the International J
Colonial Exposition at Paris, France, opening the following April. They .
were to be three feet and four inches high and about six inches across:
the bottom of the base. The types of totems to be carved by Rudolph j
were to include some of the most famous in this district. Rudolph
was one of the few Indian totem makers remaining in this vicinity.
A collection of cones of yellow cedar, spruce, hemlock and other
lumber-producing trees of Alaska were being made by J. D. L. Drake,
representative of the Long-Bell Lumber Company of Longview, Wash.;
The cones were wanted for seeding tracts of ground in the tree nursery j
and reforesting tract of the company at Ryderwood, near Longview.
- j
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray entertained a number ■ of friends at their
home in Douglas in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anni
versary. Bridge furnished the principal diversion for the evening, i
three tables being in play. The prize winners were Mrs. Jacob Britt j
and Elton Engstrom for high and for low, Mrs. Engstrom and Ed:
Andrews.
Passengers for Juneau arriving on the Princess Norah were Earl
Lockwood, Elizabeth Sey, Peter Nordstrom, Jackson Rice, Olaf Erick
sen, Willis T. Batclfeller and A. L. Batcheller.
In the Elks Bowling Alleys the previous evening the Colts—Lav
enik, Kirk and Stevens won two out of three games from the Lions—
Boyle, Faulkner, and Selby. Lavenik rolled a high game of 239 and
a three-game total of C21 pins. In the second match the Goats—N.
Bavard, Bringdale and Hermle butted the Malamutes—VanderLeest,
Sides and Van Atta off the trail for three straight games. Bringdale
rolled high single game of 208 and also high total of 580 pins.
Weather: High, 40; low, '32; snow.
I Daily Lessons in Enci-ish w. l. cordon I
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “May I have a hot cup of
coffee?” Say, “May I have a cup of hot coffee,” placing the adjective
HOT next to the noun COFFEE which it modifies.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Caucus. Pronounce ko-kus, O as in
ON, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Delicate; DELI. Delegate; DELE.
SYNONYMS: Thrift, thriftiness, frugality, economy, providence,
husbandry.
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:
VINDICATION: justfication; defense. “Her apology is no vindication
of her recent conduct.”
f MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee i
( ___ |
Q. Is it all right for a bride to send printed or engraved “thank
you" cards for her wedding gifts?
A. Never. This is the height of rudeness and indicates laziness
and a lack of appreciation. Good taste requires that a bride write a
personal note of thanks for each gift she has received.
Q. Is it proper always to present a young man to a much older
man?
A. Yes. This can be done by mentioning the older man's name
f;irst, as. "Mr. Marshall (who is the older man), this is Mr. Hudson.”
Q. When a young man is dining with a woman, should he give
his own or the woman’s order to the waiter first?
A. He should consult his companion and give her order first, then
his own.
j LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON 1
. _ __J
1. How many words does the average American understand the
meaning of?
2. What continent is uninhabited?
3. What is the average number of colds an American has each
j^ear?
4. Of what political party was George Washington a member when
elected to the Presidency?
5. Which is the most popular of all flowers in the U. S.
ANSWERS:
1. About 10,000, with not more than 3,000 used in ordinary con
j versa tion.
2. Antarctica.
3. Three.
4. Federalist Party. «
5. The rose.
MARJORIE WENTWORTH
as a paid-up subscriber lo 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:
"WOMAN IN HIDING"
Federal 7 ax—lUc Paid by the Theatre
Phone M—YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CAIU FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
'—==■ ---~i|
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1SSI—Over Half a Century of Banking—1§50
TIse B. M. 12els rends
ISstsak
Safety Deposit
Maxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points j
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and j
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage 9—Clery
Annette Island 31—Snow
Barrow . 15—Snow I
Bethel . 32—Fog
Cordova . 18—Cloudy i
Dawson 9—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 10—Cloudy
Haines . 23—Clear
Havre . 24—Partly Cloudy
Juneaou Airport .9—Clear
Kodiak . 34—Clear j
Kotzebue 32—Cloudy j
McGrath . 23—Drizzle j
Nome . 34—Cloudy!
Northway . -1—Cloudy!
Petersburg . 18—Clear j
Portland . 39—Fog j
Prince George . 13—Cloudy j
Seattle.38—Partly Cloudy >
Sitka ... 32—Clear j
Whitehorse . -15—Partly Cloudy j
Yakutat . 7—Clear j
-j
AUTHENTIC mm i
DANCE HAY BE
SPONSORED \m
Kenneth Clem, education super
visor with the Alaska Department
of Education, showed colored slides
of remote schools and villages In
the Territory 8t a regular meeting
of the Rotary Club Tuesday.
There was some discussion re
garding sponsoring an Indian Dance !
here in the near future. The mat- j
ter was referred to a meeting of
the board of directors.
Guest , were: Paul Shelmerdine,
Alaska Railroad, Anchorage; Larry
Moore of the Associated Contrac
tors, Anchorage; Jim Barry, Ket
chikan contractor; Dr. John Stew
art of Juneau and Lyman Young of
Whittier. j
ALBITP.ES are safe
i
Dr. and Mrs. Jesus Albitre, form- |
erly with the Alaska Native Serv-,
ice and the Bethel Hospital, are safe
in Tokyo, it is learned by Dr. Philip i
Moore of Sitka. Albitre said in a!
letter to Moore that he was back j
in the clinic in Tokyo and Mrs.!
Albitre was with him. He was shotj
in the body and one arm during,
fighting in Korea, but is recovering, j
ELKS ATTENTION
Elks Lodge meeting tonight at 8i
o’clock. Initiation and entertain- \
ment. 670-lt!
_I
WALT HATLDi
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
aaamsmxarmmm
~~TT"w!
Taka Pesi No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Toed Co.
OHice In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’ '
LADIES’—MISSES’ j
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 136
__:
Casler's Men s Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Bata
Arrow Shirto and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BQTAHY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Ceraplete Outfitter for Men
SHATTER’S
SANITARY BEAT
TOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES-!•
Tree Delivery
— Mflm—*— v.
MOUNT .ll.NtAt I UUIjiE NO. 14?
SECOND and FOURTH Q
Monday of each month <X\
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:80 p. ns. V^vJ.-V
Carson A. Lawrence, ' \ 'y
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
# B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE. Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r — —---a
Mcose Ledge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
--j
------
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phene lt3 IS* 8*. Ft* out!*
F. O. Bos JAM
-
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmt.olst*
CUTLER-MACRO
DRUG CO.
** ——1 11
J
Alaska ffasic Supply
| Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
.Phene 258 ..Second and rteerarC,
i
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Idea! Pain! Sfore
j Phone 649 Fred W. Wendt
J
; Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th Si,
PHONE 216—DAT *r NIGHT
for MIXERS *r SODA FOP
I
The Alaskan Hotel I
Sewiy Rt novated Rooms
at Reasonable Rate*
PHOf-I SINGLE O
PHONE 668
fbomas Hardware Co.
MINTS - OILS
Builders’ and 81iet»
HARD H AKE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED kv
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn ky
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jsmeas Motor Co.
Poet of Main Sfreet
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for it by imh
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
—-y
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
!-—
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Mam
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 779
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Offlee or Stare