Daily Alaska Empire
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EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
anc M«.;i ‘ reel:, j ..u * . Ala Xt
; m „■ ' JNao - Vice-President
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Icri r.c u- Ne - a Office «02: Business office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P1LF.SS
The Assoc).-, red *>re?s Is. exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcatlor n'-n dispatches credited to It or uot other
•#«.r rnd. cd a r:..> p .pm ttnd also the local news published
Serein. _
RATIONAL REl'HERrNT ATTV12H — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenu! B’ 1 Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, March 20, 1951
! v < ONSTiTl TION AL?
^ , iY\e .Legislature’s end, It is still diffi
• , , W ■ . *n; ■ !]: llfli I'd:! Hr! *'v
ixtv+d:vjr
The I5r! . if-bilL-T pasvd is’long. The twentieth
see. ’on has won the questionable honor of enacting
into Saw more bills than any previous session.
Sven the iiret session oi the Territorial Legisla
HU-: :rd only 84 bill and the nineinenth m 1949
p SXad 130. The 140 or so passed during the twentieth
In « vettufci,
.. . .1 .e. bills, the Civil
i. :.■!. ntroversial Reorgani
n ;. a *ken J Tuesday when they were
■ : .i ■ i <;.>•• li-T Aliening.
L. well ■ who elected them—
vernor on the
Reorganization Bill.
So ■ : i tm-nl. thro- ’! the eleven Senators
i hive expressed the
Reorganization Bill
they say, < their votes
in favor ol the bill.
s said to have expressed
% ' . ' . he constitutionality of the
wn * v.
i « ■' a. . h i "'rtmizaton Bill—H. B. 141—
prc — .
!• B<.. .d of Administration, con
• nr nor as chairman, the Attorney
i mmissioner, two members of
i . , .. ...yes and two members of the
members are elected by the
h names an alternate to
i ii: 1 ti e members are to be
f i - jser diem in lieu of
me to attend board
t j ■(:, >f i ation while enroute
to and iir >ni arid , vf4n'leertffi c.
h ’ ;\ ‘i Fin; ice, headed
t -1 by the
, y not
to excef'd $15,000 a year.
; M c-■mini' ■ • ■ ■ of F i " ■ \vi appoint a con
her assistants
as he may need. He will be In charge of budgeting,
p, e-auditing, accounting, purchasing, property control
and treasury management.
The Act also creates a new Office of Auditor.
The Auditor is to be elected by the Legislature for a
term of six years by majority vote of the House and
Senate in joint session and may be removed by two
thirds vote of the House and Senate, each voting
' ' ii. the event of a vacancy in the
, an interim appointment may be made by the
3oard of Adminis ration. The Auditor is required to
udit at least once each biennium the books, accounts
-v.1 records of every department, officer, board, instl
municipality or other political subdivision or
oidividual encaged in handling funds of
, |V. ■ :i rty or making financial
transactions lot the Territoi v.
The new Be nd of Administration is directed to
inquire into the -whole organizational structure of the
government of the Territory and into the admin*
i a-Aive pi ac* ice .of all* oi it- agencies and to make
recommendation to tin Twenty-first Legislature tor
improving the tincture and practices.
i A , ■>:: .> ■ an appropriation of $220,000. in
•ud-lition ■ i transfer that ma, he made from present
offices, for the Department of Finunet &. end $35,000,
for tlie Office of Auditor.
The members oi the newiy-crcatft'd Board of Ad
ministration. in addition to the Governor, the Attorney
Genera; and the Tax Commissioner an Senators Gun
nard EimcoreUi and Steve McCutcheon and Represen
tatives William Egan and Glen Franklin Legislative
dternate chosTi: /fre Senators Anita Garnick and
Dr. K. M MacKenzie and Representatives George
Mads n and Andrew Hope.
tin,.;,!) siion of these legislators to serve on ui>
!t;UI1i the Senate floor during the
t ; i serston last Friday evenin
y,... ti ,w: :d hymn Nona Democrat and senior
member of the Senate.
Senator l.yng's objection to the Board srlPitldns
v.,s based, in part, on u .literal interpretation o: Sec
ion 11 : tlv on an i Act which .oil os in i *
nti.ri't> . *
: i be .'Maters bottling other office: That no
!),!,:! i it islature shall hold or be appointed
. of tier which has been created, or the salary
• iholuments of which have been increased, while
he was a member, during the term for which he was
looted and for one year after the expiration of such
term; and no person holding a commission or ap
i tment under the United States shall be a member
(,? the legislature or shall hold any office under the
; overnment of said territory.
Also cited by Senator Lyng is Senate Bill 16,
assed in this session of the Legislature, which pro
vides that “after March 19, 1951, no member of the
Alaska Legislature shall be appointed to serve on any
Territorial board or commission."
Early in the session, legislators were cautioned by
Governor Gruening against hasty legislation. This
was sound advice and ihould have been followed care
fully. Regrettable is the fact that the Governor fail
ed to repeat these words of warning when the steam
roller movement was .started to force precipitate
nassage of H. B. 141.
For their nay votes, Senators Anderson, Coble,
Engstrom, Lyng . and Snider and Representatives
Hendrickson. Hope, Laws, Locken. MacKifmon, Mis
covich, Stepovich and Wilbur deserve an E for effort,
■ even though they failed to defeat the measure. Rep
resentative Barnes too. attempted to have more
thought given the Reorganization Bill by her move
for reconsideration when it first passed the House.
Most of those who voted against the bill expressed
Tie thought that more time and consideration should
j o invert a bill of this importance—that it should have
tic, . tudy.
Though greatly amended it is still the “Kinglish
; Bill," and Kingfisli tactics were used to secure its
’ passage.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
the files were to be made public if |
an.tftins happened to her.
Mobsters on the lam trusted i
their money to her—a dfoubly dan-j
gerotis'assignment. tor nut only wa. ;
it illegal, but ;; put Miss Hill's life;
in jeopardy inside the underworld. <
The underworld which lives b>
a c<>dp of its own, knew ■ <•* ry time
Virviitlb had a large chunk ot rash,
fhi fffohrters also knew that d they,
!,i-xrct her, she couldn t report 1
. f.ji' epu At least halt a dozen
finer therefore, Virginia, we - ‘.'.eaten
hipck qncl hfne i\W\ her u vy-' remmr
tftnsaeked in attempts hv he un
dcrv.i.-fli to loot Iron] iiselfJ
In • : M. x !i 4 > '
cf mn»oa oft b> her own
iu never prove
i e>.i.
Hi rose . But
it wasn't.
Kailrcad strike Imp i .st
Only one i: ..ue ha- been holdim;!
..g, ..I,t _ 1
i:.,.e -namely, tiie role of
J-. hn Steel
. -i frauds
e - .iabama col
fature
: ,1 uroth
00 t ac
raemo that
H Pulliam
a e h ndling
rile
i: j„u. i'hls
he rules
pi orations
v.: :. re same
Note—Steelman. a former laiioi
with
■ .
cieur complex, nkcx \ > !>■• Jicini1
of tfic New York stoofc exchani"
FoirestaJ's Diary
a* re
'f-n Uy been i rul'd o .at
i > i*ir -n.il \ ! i!u Sectary |
of Defense. James Forrest,a’ ana
sent to till joint Chiefs of btsll
for approval. However, they dropped
it like a hot potato.
Some th. no- spots that
caused the joint Chiefs to keep the
diary suppressed are:
Forres!loid now he cairn l-.se
firing thei}-. -secretar; --f the
Aii Force ‘-'vtnlngton n ttie pring
■ i imp :or on lirauiito-T/ed, pro
air i tree speech on the .west coast.
ned of his
trucbles ervices
... . ai .mu : n :y and a de
le . et .- - he .ppealed
to (e in- al Maj - i.i 11 to support in
- . oaaDet. The
ii. t i mi . Mm i .'as Secretary
• Si oijci t red priorities loi
fi • • e n tid instead. The second
• me M.irsl-.. ’ ureed that the ex
it- * i: i ■ i:: ' 1,.. spent for universal
i. r.-.-r. -laming.
i i.i Lai aa>o wrote bitterly of
lisiiuot of the French and
ilie diary has now gone
back to the custody of the Presi
dents Naval Aide, Rear Adm. Rob
1, L. Dennison.
blow Arms Shipments
u.itain’s new foreign minister
. vlunUon has complained to
tile American embassy that U. S.
a.ms shipments are slow in arriv
ing in Britain.
.ioinson told Ambassador Wal
ter Gifford, former head of Amer
en reiephone and Telegraph, that
ii.pments are so far behind sched
le that it is jeopardizing British
.. to expand it’s army.
.viorrison also apologized that his
i. si official contact since taking
i t loreign minister had to do
v .h u complaint. But he empha
. izfcti that American arms are a
matter of extreme urgency for Bri
tain if the West is to plan a suc
cessful defense against Communism
Wherry is Willing
Genial senator Wherry of Ne
k,! -.eieily tried to launch a
Wheriy-for-President boom the
other day. But it has boomeranged.
Wherry arranged to send a form
It-.lor to GOP National Committee
men recommending himself "as the
..tty’s presidential candidate.’’ The
went out uudei ihe signatuie
oi Republican state chairman David
Martin : i Kearney. Neb/aska—.1;
p- i dly without When;, fcrwvV
but actually upon Wherry’s ctdv
The idler also included a copy
■ 1 speech, plugging Wherry, which
was delivered at the Nebraska
OOP Convention by Delegate George
T'-ni.-on V. .;ai the letter neglected
to mention. however, is that Tuni
an Is Whfury s th&ropa'trr manager.
The ixeat Presidential boom now
.seems to have fizzled and, fh. Sen
ator from Nebraska has cone Inch
si:., job 01 herding .he OOP
•1, or. the Senate floor, which
<• does well
Inside the Korean War
Here’s a brief round-up on recent
• •
e March 29 »
* *
» Rose McMullen °
• Belinda Clark »
• Mrs. Gertrude Boggan o
• Janice Likins o
• W John Harris «
® Thea Hansen ®
o Stanley Hill ®
» Ccr.lne Dunlap
« Mr . Will’1 i Phelps '■
| » I B:s. I ’ e v •• o
COMMUNITY EVENTS
t a >') -\ y
Ac. 8 pin. Taku Toastmastere meet
at Baranof
At 8 p.ni.-Yrw Baku post sched
uled to meet in CIO hall.
At. 8 p m. League of Women Voi-*
crs meet .at Governor’s House
Election of officers.
March ."0
At noon Si.ri.piimi4 Club meet
in Terrace room,- Baranof.
At. 8 ;i in. — Auxiliary, Igloo No. ti
Pioneers of Alaska regular meet
ing in IGOF hall.
At !i ■ ci F.e ioa of tl'.e Moose
initiation and lunch.
At 8 p.m ■ concert hv Deut •
i-t Public :-.aool err-up in gym.
• '. -to v ’ll Juni ;■ Pror.i in Hi;
school evm.
March 31
At 8 p.m. Folk Dance jamboree
.-pc:..-red by Folkfttem. parish
hall.
u. s 45 p.m ... Party at Teen-Age
so honoring Juneau Crimson
Dears.
April 1
2 pin. — Joint installation oi
officers VFW and Auxiliary at
CIO hall.
April 2
At' noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon — BPWC meets in Terrace.
Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion pest
meets in Dugout.
April 3
U noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8:30 run. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen-Age club
with square dancing.
April 4
' At noon — Kiwanis Club.
At 8 p.m. — Elk:.; lodge.
April 5
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof hotel.
At 8:15 p.in. — Penwomen to meet
at Dora Sweeney’s home.
unpublished facts' in the Korean
war: we expected to cut off 60,000
enemy troops by dropping para
loopers behind the lines, but sig
ificantly the paratroopers ran into
tie opposition. . . . (Until last
week, very few Communist Chinese
.ad been spottea crossing the Yalu
liver into Koiea. However, last
.\eek, large Chinese troop move
ments were observed crossing the
i'alu. Troop trains are now rolling
oward tne front, and the air force
: mooting them up at the r,a of
' ..i to ten per day. Some have
jueen loaded with high exp!e.-nn i
that have shot a,000 feet into : In
air. . . . The most interesting te
port cabled by C-en. Charles V. tl
loughby, Chiei uf MacArthur
telligence, is that the north Kor
eans seemed to be getting plenty
} uf Russian aims, Tie; • .ci
I artillery, out the Chinese i;r.
: ting noun. ... The av»■ ■
weapon -s suit tiie inoruu -..si
Willoughby reports that no ha .,a;.
weapons have been captured from
Chinese units. . . . Perhaps tut
• alliance between Moscow and Pci
: ping isn't working as well as tin
; headlines indicate.
ACROSS
1. Division of a
drama
4. Poem
7. Break Into
pieces
12. That woman
13. Veneration
15. Extension of
the arm
17. Mingle
18. Ripped
19. Mental Imago
21. Cover
23. Hard fruit
24. Indefinite
article
25. Nothing
27. Small child
29. Per
30. Obtain
32. Obscure
34. Deity
36. Scent
S3. 2000 pounds
40. Broad
43. Reimburse
45. Small rnarsh
47. Novel
48. Public official;,
fbbr.
60. Woven fabric
62. Existed
64. Symbol for
beryllium
65. Single unit
57. Perceived
59. Bristlelike
organ
61. Animate
63. Taxi
65. Throw
67. Height
70. Insect
71. Withers
72. Also
73. Operate
DOWN
1. Remnants of
combustion
pYa|w| .fflgMilAlT 1T l£lR
0 rTa t p r~Ma v eTr s'e"
m'i ‘rVg E0S E NJA TIE
A|S P |HA T | E sMcJa|v
01 E E'fpjM S oYBgf? E |T E
E N d’u?E 0 jA I '0 E S
HUr u o d e fl'sBHi
^^E R mIBl A T T | E N S
e eIlisMp e sMs m e e
r*e'o|f o R T•SBp a c
10 E A L SWeWtTIr E
A ER I ESMiTT air E;l/
Lj E j S j 5 EE js Ejv ER E|
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
2. Fettered
3. Care for
4. Alternative
C. American po
litical party:
abbr.
K/////V1 1 1 V/>
AP Newsfcatures
6. Wicked
7. Symbol for
strontium
8. Famous opera
house: abbr.
9. Later
10. Rub hard in
washing:
11. British novellflt
14. The way out
16. Lair
20. Help
22. Canine
24. Past
26. Illuminated
28. Drag:
:u. Uppermost part
23. Crowd
35. Noise
37. Went swiftly
39. At the present
time
41. Degrades
42. Female sheep
44. Affirmative
46. Aeriform fluid
48. Distributes
49. Old womanish
51. Diplomacy
53. Drv
56. Still
58. Look for in
expectation
60. Forbidden by
religious
dogma
62. Night before an
event
64. Exclamation of
disapproval
66. Golf mound
68. Like • *
69. Negative • *
i 20 YEARS AGO t*h*e empire i
! i
l ~ ' - ------—--—-*
MARCH 29, 1931
Miss Erenstine Pulver, niece, and Mrs. N. B. Pulver, sistcr-in-law
1 o! the late Ernest Lee Pulver of this city arrived in Juneau on the
I Princess Norah. Miss Pulver was principal beneficiary of her uncle’s
c of which she had been named executrix. Pulver had inherited
the late Emery Valentine estate, said to be of considerable content.
Work was started on the Blomgren Store building on Front Stree'
v. another story would be constructed. The addition to bo built ol
c< i : ete would house two groups of offices and three apartments. The
v k would be done by G. E. Krause, wellknown local builder.
board box invasion of the Alaska market, sweeping the salmon
inrtudr’.. would result in greatly curtailed operations of the
: Lumber Mills this season, and 'a suspension of its box factory
; j. >• made known here by Roy Rutherford, President and Genera:
| iV r. The mill would open April 1 and would employ about 50 men
i) :io or 40 days, sawing entirely for the local market. It was not
nr* than 2.000.000 feet would be .awed, the smallest in
it. mill’s history.
,i ; i.i ■ ! Mex Gair had filed to succeed themselves for
.•.ear term on the Douglas City Council.
j . ribbett V. staned in the “Rogue Song" a tthe Capitol
,ul Hi hard B >rthf w-■■ , was at the Coliseum Theatre i.i
1 dramatic role in “Dawn Patrol.’’
Major General George S. Gibbs, Chief of the Army Signal Corps,
lid m San Francisco that within a few months Alaska and the States
would be in direct radio communication.
Guests at Juneau's hotel were: at the Gastaneau — H. W. Rainy,
■ aster, Ky.: L. A. Daupriny, T. A. Gardner and Curtis C. Clark,
i, ;c: Mrs. John Wilson, Ketchikan. At the Zyncja were James Truitt,
j Kt tchikan; Charles Gren, Petersburg. At the Alaskan—George Baromut,
John Noble and Charles Larson, Juneau; T. B. Setzer, Seattle.
Weather. High, 47; low, 39: cloudy.
| Daily lessens in English & L. Gordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "Four men will partake in
the race.” Say, “will COMPETE in the race.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hawaii. Pronounce ha-wi-e, O as in
I ah, I as in WINE, E as in ME, accent second syllable, and not ha-wa-ya
I as so often heard.
■ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Incipient (in the first stage). Insipient
i (stupid).
I SYNONYMS: Duulicity, deception, falsehood, dissimulation.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
I increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word:
EXIGENCY: urgent want. "In their present exigency, they are uncer
tain what to do.
ii MODERN ETIQUETTE ?Wa ur I
ji
Q. Should a bride wear her engagement ring on the third lings;
[of her left hand at her wedding?
i A. No; inasmuch as the engagement ring is worn over the weddin
ring, she should either leave her engagement ring at home or wear i'
on her right hand, transferring it later to the proper finger on her lefi
[hand.
Q. How should a divorcee sign her name so that she will not bt
mistaken for the second Mrs. Charles Wilson?
A. By prefixing her maiden name to her former husband’s surname
as, “Mrs. Joyce Gordon Wilson.”
Q. What would be a good menu for a formal luncheon?
A. Fruit or soup, entree of meat or fowl, salad, vegetable, anc
j dessert.
I L 0 0 K and LEARN a cordon I
) 1 What is the oldest of the sciences?
j 2. Between what two States does Lake Champlain lie?
3 What ancient military leader ’is' conceded' by many to be thi
'he world has ever known?
Wha’ ingredients ate mixed to form concrete?
5. Which planet is nearest the earth in size?
ANSWERS:
j t. Astronomy.
New- York and Vermont.
3. Hannibal.
4. Cement, sand, gravel and water.
5. Venus.
W-- - - -- -_
WILLIAM GENTLER
a. mid-up subscriber lu THE LrAfLY 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:
"THE KID FROM TEXAS"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phono 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compKnenta.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
- ---- - ~ —
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Ranking—1951
The B. 93. Behrends
Bank
| Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
i
Alaska Paints
j Weather condition? f.nd tcmper
■ atures at various Alaska points
| also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120*h Meridian Time, and
released by the Weathpr Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 28—Snow
! Annette Island.. 35—Rain and Show
I Barrow . -10—Snow
Bethel . -13—Clear
Cordova . 31—Cloudy
Dawson . 14—Clear
Edmonton ... 30 Clear
Fairbanks . 11—Snow
Haines. 30—Cloudy
Havre . 25—Clear
Juneau Airport . 30—Partly Cloudy
Kodiak . 25—Clear
Kotzebue. -24—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . -13—Clear j
Nome ... 0—Cloudy I
• Northwuy . 15—Snow j
Petersburg .33—Rain!
1-. r.iuad . 40—Rain!
Prince George .* .. 38—Cloudy!
Seattle .. 45—-Rain1
Sitka .35—Cloudy!
Whitehorse . 9—Clear!
Yakutat. 33—Snow
M CROSS FUND •
1 DRIVE GETS BOOST
BY GOV. GRUZMS
i i
Gov. Ernest Omening has issued
a statement regarding , the import- ,
r.nce of the work of the American j
Red Cross. His praise for the or- j
ganivafcion and his endorsement of
' the current fund campaign in Al
aska was issued in the following
communication:
"The territory of Alaska has al
j ways responded to the demands
1 made upon it during great national
I emergencies. Ever increasing nuni
| bers of our young men and women
are now entering the nation's armed
forces and Alaska is well repre
sented in the battlefields of Ko- •
rea. We on the home front cannot
let them down. Through our sup
port of. the American Red. Cross
we shall assure the funds neces
sary to carry on the many Red
Cross services that are so essential
to them and their families! The
1951 Red Cross campaign workers
in your chapter are carrying on a
! patiiotic service of vital importance
i go the citizens of Jlui territory. This
mission must be accoinplshed.”
Most of the districts of Juneau
have been covered by this time.
Reports are coming in regarding the
imanoial accomplishments of the
solicitors. There are several dist
, ricts yet to be covered. A report
will be made at the end of the
campaign regarding the totals.
Cocoa ’ does not normally grow
beyond 20 degrees north or south
of the equator.
V. F. W.
Taku Post Ho. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the G.I.O. Kali at 8.00 p.rn.,
n—in ■■'win in .— nwiiiiiTiri rrnrrinlt
Hie Erwin Feed Ce,
Office in Case Lot Qro?«ay
Phone 794
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
mnd STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
KEADY-TO-WEAK
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin BU.
PEONS 1U
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds. Bhoeo
Skyway Luggage
- —- 1
BOTANY
"5D0‘*
CLOTHES
nunn-bdsh shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED KENNING
Complete Outfitter for Mea
BHAFFEK’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOll BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—
Pro* Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH p.
Monday of each month /A'\
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield, 'vT' •
, Worship'ul Muter;
JAMES W i ^r'.’ERS. Secretary.
O ii. F. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 0
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru'er. W. H. BIGGS. Secretary.
,.1.11. ... ....-i n ... ■—'•'**
Mcose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meeting* Each Friday
Governor
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
r---7
Brownie's Liqi&or Sfor« ;
«S3 lt$ Bo. rraMi !
if. o. Stts tmt
1 _J
! "The Rexall Store"
Tour Sellable Phann*...1at»
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Masic Supply !
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager I
Planes—Musical Instrwnenta
and SappUee
j .Phone 206 ..Second and Seward..
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAFflER
I
Ideal Pain! Stare
Phone £19 FrM W. Weadt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 806 10th RS.
PHONE 216—DAX er SIGHT
'or MIXERS or SODA FOT
The Alaskan Hotel
N'nrtj Renovated (U«w
at Reasonable Ratal
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 555
Thomas Hardware Co,
PAINTS - OILS
Ralldeti' and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED hy
J. B. Burfard Co*
“Our Doorstep la Worn b;
Satisfied Customer*"'
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — Oil
,
Jusean Mtta Cs.
Foot of Matii Btiwk
mt a Try
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
» daily bxblt—uk Tor (t by u»
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Llqnor Store—TeL 6M
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish ’‘Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Maa
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boy*
-|
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home. Office or Stare