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 LINOO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND ... - Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Claea Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
|dNf«4 by carrier In Juneau and Douglas far IL75 per month:
ill ■oaths, St.00: one year, III Ml.
By mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
tv. year. In advance. 115 00; six months. In advance. 17.50;
one month, In advance, 1160
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
,«Sa Business Offloe of any failure or Irregularity In the delivery
of UmIt paper*.
Telephones: News Office, «03; Business orflce, *74.
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
■publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
(Wiae credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein. __
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fburth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Wednesday, April 18, 1951
ALASKA—A PISTOL POINTED AT THE
NATION’S HEART
Now we may believe that in spite of all of the
difficulties involved. Alaska is to be defended against
a possible enemy.
From the recently issued Report of the Alaskan
Task Force, we quote the conclusions of Brig. Gen.
' Elmer J. Rogers, Jr., USAF, director of plans i nd
operations, headquarters Alaskan Command, as he
.closed an address to chairman Lester Hunt, Leverett
Saltonstall and Wayne Morse, members of the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee, when they were in Alaska
last fall.
“Now to draw some conclusions from this discus
sion,” the general says, “Alaska is a thinly populated
land which has not yet outgrown its frontier nature
it is a place of great distances, with terrain that is
rugged and difficult to traverse, summer or winter;
its economy is so undeveloped as to be incapable of
supporting a military effort from indigenous resources;
weather extremes render operations difficult, and some
times impossible; communications are expensive to
establish and maintain, and occasionally fail al
together; it is an area peculiarly suited to penetration
by the airplane, as witness its hundreds of bush pilots
whose exploits have become legendary; in this air age,
Alaska's position gives it great strategic significance
for it is a part of the Arctic, that area which an acci
dent of geography placed squarely between the civil
ization centers of the world and the exploitation of
which the development of the airplane now makes
possible; operations in Alaska are costly in time,
effort, and manpower, and while necessarily adapted
to the peculiarities of terrain and weather, are never
theless successfully being carried on; and, finally,
Alaska must be defended, for in our hands it is a
springboard lor offensive air action against a possible
enemy, whereas if it were permitted to fall to that
enemy, it would become a pistol pointed at our
Nation’s heart.”
ALASKA GOES TO THE ORIENT
It is interesting that a Totem Pole carved in
Wrangell back in 1922 wall stand in one of Tokyo’s
public parks as a memorial to the First Japanese
Trade Fair which will be held in Seattle June 17 to
July 3.
The totem pole was donated by the Alaska
Steamship Company and it made its trip across the
Pacific by American Mail Line.
Its formal dedication by Senator Warren G.
Magnuson on his present trip to the Orient was an
event accompanied by invitations to high Japanese
officials to attend the opening ceremonies of the Japa
nese Trade Fair.
The choice of a totem pole for a memorial in
Japan was made because it has long been symbolic of
the friendship and trade between Alaska and Seattle,
the Gateway to the Territory, and the Japanese
Trade Fair is a sincere attempt to reopen the tradi
tional Seattle Gateway to Japan and the Orient, ac
cording to Herbert S. Little, cairman of the Fair. “We
chose the pole as symbolic of both of Seattle's great
maritime gateways,’” Mr. Ltitle said.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
which would split the Republicans
down the middle. Bridges of New
Hampshire replied that Eisenhower
i was too smart to get into the mid
dle, that Eisenhower also might
differ with Truman and run the
risk of being fired.
Bridges has been bustling around
GOP cloakrooms more than any
one else. He told one group joyful
ly: "This is the biggest windfall
that has ever come to the Repub-1
lican party.”
I 9* 9?Vn
ator Robertson, a Democrat, re
marked to Bridges: "Well, you have
a new candidate for President.”
“He's better than the present
President," the New Hampshire
Senator shot back.
“I guess there's a lot of life in
him even at 71,” piped up Lodge
of Massachusetts.
Actually, Lodge, Duff of Penn
sylvania and Ives of New York have
held some worried huddles about
the MacArthur boom and how it'
would affect their Eisenhower
boom. During one of these hud
dles, Ives snorted: “How in the
hell are we going to get any unity
around here!”
Smith of New Jersey, the former
Princeton professor, has been quite
critical over the fact that Mac
• Arthur wasn't left in Japan to keep
‘ the occupation intact and complete
the peace treaty. But privately
Smith seemed to approve of remov
ing MacArthur from military com
mand.
Senators Knowland and Nixon,
both California Republicans are
eager-beavers on the MacArthur
bandwagon. But Nixon had an in
teresting conversation with Duff of
Pennsylvania just before MacArthur
was fired.
“What party does Eisenhower be
long to?" Nixon asked.
Duff, one of the strongest boos
ters for Eisenhower, assured him
that Ike was a Republican.
“I hope so,” declared Nixon.
"He’s the man for us.”
Nixon, however, is now beating
the bass drum on the MacArthur
bandwagon.
Taft Discouraged Impeachment
During the first Republican
meeting in ex-speaker Joe Martin's
office on the morning MacArthur
was fired, Congressman Charlie
Halleck of Indiana demanded that
Republicans immediately press for
Truman's impeachment.
It was Bob Taft, however, who
demurred. Such a move, he said,
was asinine. It would be much
smarter, he advised, to bring Mac
Arthur back to the United States
and build up sentiment for his case
before the Republican party went
all-out for him.
The impeachment idea was then
.dropped, though Joe Martin told
GOP colleagues to keep talking
about it. "We’re got to keep the
fire burning," he said, half joking.
Martin’s Ultimatum
It was Joe Martin who adroitly
masterminded the drive to invite
MacArthur to a joint session of
Congress. At first Democratic
leaders were decidedly lukewarm,
argued it would set a bad prece
dent for Congress to roll out the
red carpet for a general, especially
one ousted for insubordination.
They also felt it would be an af
front to President Truman.
However, Martin handed a vir
tual ultimatum to his old friend,
speaker Sam Rayburn. He gave
him until 2:30 Friday to agree to
invite MacArthur to a joint ses
sion of Congress. >
“MacArthur has been away 14
years,” Rayburn drawled sourly.
“What's all the rush?”
So Martin extended the deadline
to four o’clock.
Martin didn’t say so, but the
reason he pushed Rayburn was be
cause MacArthur's office in Tokyo
had given him a veiled ultimatum
that the General might not speak
in Washington at all unless con
ditions were to his choosing; also
that he bad to tyipw in a hurry in
order to plan'liis itinerary. It was
also made clear that MacArthur
was not anxious to answer ques
tions before the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
After getting his ultimatum from
Martin, speaker Rayburn called the
White House, cautioned the Presi
dent that MacArthur might be
made a martyr by snubbing him,
so it was decided the General
would be given a chance to address
Congress.
Rayburn then went back to Joe
Martin, suggested they give Mac
Arthur the same treatment given
Eisenhower—namely, a meeting of
both houses of Congress in the au
ditorium of the library of Congress.
Whereupon Martin issued an
other ultimatum. He demanded a
full-dress meeting in the House
Chamber. Otherwise, he warned,
the Republicans would rent the
vast Uline arena—an ice palace
where the circus is held—and an
nounce to the world that the Dem
ocrats would not permit MacAr
tliur to address Congress.
Wearily, Rayburn gave in.
MacArthur Hearing
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee had agreed upon a secret
list of witnesses for the MacAr
thur hearing before they received
the General’s first telegram declin
ing to appear. The chosen witnesses
are; Secretary of Defense Mar
shall, General Bradley, General
Wedemeyer and Admiral Radford.
The group was agreed upon after
much debate in a series of secret
meetings. First, the Republican
members gathered in the office of
Senator Bridges of New Hampshire
and prepared an ultimatum that
MacArthur must be called.
Chairman Russell of Georgia in
terrupted a brief vacation to fly
back to Washington, conferred with
Bridges and gladly agreed to call
MacArthur. Later the full commit
tee was called behind closed doors
at which time Russell insisted that
Marshall and Bradley must also
be called to tell the other side of
the story.
Bridges then demanded that
General Wedemeyer and Admiral i
Radford—who tangled with the air
force two years ago—should also
testify, since they are expected to'
back up MacArthur’s Far Eastern
policy. In the end, it was decided
to call all of them.
RAINBOW GIRLS WILL
MEET SATLRDAY P.M.
Due to conflicting events Satur
day, the regular evening meeting
of the Rainbow Girls will be held
in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. All
girls are asked to be present.
The Rainbow Advisory Board
meeting has also been changed to
tonight at 7:30 in Mrs. Wm.
Barron’s apartment.
RESERVISTS MAY
SOON BE RELEASED;
MAYBE SEPTEMBER
WASHINGTON, April 18, —Wl—
Assistant Secretary of Defense An
na Rosenberg said today the Army
hopes by September to begin re
leasing enlisted reservists who were
called to duty involuntarily.
She testified before a House
Armed Services subcommittee
which is holding hearings on the
reserve program.
Mrs. Rosenburg added that the
Army also has planned to release
other reservists, officer and en
listed.
She said the Marine Corps will
begin releasing its inactive reser
ists in June, 1951, and plans that
by July 1952 no Marine reservists
will be on active duty involuntarily.
The Navy, and Air Force are
slated to release their inactive en
listed reservists next July.
Speaking of reservists in general,
Mrs. Rosenberg said they will be
“Returning to civilian life in sub
stantial numbers by October.”
“Naturally, the fulfillment of all
these plans is dependent on there
being no deterioration of the in
ternational situation,” she said.
BOB SOMMERS TO
HUMPBACK CREEK
TO CHECK FISH RUN
Bob Sommers, son. of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Sommers went aboard
the Fish and Wildlife Service vessel
Heron Saturday on his assignment
in charge of the downstream pink
salmon counting station at Hump
back Creek in Port Frederick.
The Heron is a fishery research
vessel operating out of the Seattle
laboratory.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
0 0
• April 18 •
• •
• Harold Folette •
• Mrs. Don Abel •
• Edward J. Giovanetti, Jr. •
• Harvey Starling o
• Jimmie Trueblood •
• Connie Davis •
• Russell Fisk •
» Jos. Wehren •
» Iris Gray •
• Dorothy Scliroeder •
*••••••»•••
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m. — VFW Auxiliary meets
in CIO hall.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
April 19
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Annual meeting, re
ports, election 3-year trustees of
ACCA in city council chambers.
At 8 p.m. — Women of Moose meet.
Initiation.
April 20
At noon,— Girl Scouts no-host
luncheon, Baranof.
At 1 p.m. —’ Martha Society lunch
eon honoring Mrs. Hugh Antrim
at manse.
At 8 p.m. — Rebebah Past Noble
Grands club meets at home of
Mrs. Sam Paul, 104 South Main.
At 8 p.m. — Spring concert by High
school band and choral groups in
High school gym. Proceeds for
trip of groups to Music Festival
at Ketchikan.
April 21
\t 2 p.m. — Rainbow Girls' to meet
in Scottish Rite Temple.
April 23
At noca — Lions Club, Baranof.
At 3 p.rn.’— American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
April 24
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Civil Defense Council
meets in City Council rooms.
At 8:30 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club
with square dancing.
April 25
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Tuesday were David Andrews, Mrs.
Marie Sweet. Joseph Dapella, Curtis
Kerns. Discharged were Walter
Czerwinski, Richard Kessner, Baby
Gilbert Dick, Franklin Moore, Mrs.
Paula Selmer.
Born at St. Ann’s hospital to Mrs.
Arthur Sturm at 4:55 Wednesday
morning a girl weighing 6 pounds
12 ounces.
Bom at Government hospital to
Mrs. Daniel Sharclane. Hoonah, at
3:55 Wednesday morning, a boy
weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces.
FRED DUNN TO
ATTEND TRADE MEET
Fred Dunn. Juneau manager for
Pan American World Airways, plans
to leave Thursday for Portland to
represent the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce at the Pacific Northwest
Trade Association conference which
is to be held in Portland. He will
present resolutions to support the
Alaska Visitors Association and for
road connections from Juneau to
the Alaska Highway.
WELL BABY CONFERENCE
Well Baby and Child Health
Conference will be held at the Ju
neau Public Health Center, 318
Main St. from 1 p.m. through 3:30
p.m. Thursday afternoon. All in
terested mothers are invited to
phone the Health Center 218, for
information about these confer
ences.
ACROSS
1. Free
4. Box
8. Snatch
12. War aviator of
record
13. Measure of
distance
14. Molten rock
15. By
1G. Courses of
study which
a student
may chooss
18. Threefold
20. Commands
21. Sun
22. AlRonquian
Indian
23. Temptation
25. Starry
20. Past
30. Unclothed
figures
81. Bustle
32. Delivered
34. Worry
35. Above
30. Prohibit
37. Egg disli
40. Sarcasm
43. Steams
45. Negative:
Scotch
46. Lands
acquired
by conquest
in Roman
history
47. Ireland: poet.
48. Man’s
nickname
49. Untruths
50. Hurried
I |P O L !l Ma 6 E T Bp 1q!a
I E ! L ' I [aHh 0 l>VE I^W
EL A ' T A>u'S'TiEiR'E
R ARE j 5 T|S,f‘ 11 I |8H
toms T O aJBAi S H E S
p i« ;e t'e'n'q sJt’o m e'
R o'cMs'e 'q' a^P^R l l IM
O S ! L OMs'eVa R A;T [e,
DE * l~G iNl 0 ! I | vTt BBH3
HIp'l'eaId e!n s e j*
RE S jE^ R V Tlgsjf^O V E
ojotv0 i In EBEjR i |T
b ;e 'DgeIdTdTaBoTe|L L
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzha
51. Cunning
DOWN
1. Engrossed
AP Newtfealvrct
2. Freezer
3. Ridicule
4. Odor
5. Heap
6. Malt beverage
7. Committed
8. Form of air
craft
9. Rant
10. State
11. Singing vole*
17. Large shrub®
19. Kitchen
utensil
22. Apple drink
2?,. Except
24. Era
25. Certainties
26. Wages
27. American
playwright
28. Fortune
SO. At no time
33. Anguishes;
poet.
34. Plump
36. Supported
37. Egg-shaped
38. Priestly cast*
of ancieai
Persia
39. Fencing
sword
40. Withered
41. Bar of metal
42. Wriggling
44. Energy:
colloq.
I 20 YEARS AGO the empire j|
| ^ f _\ _j ,r <r j- |— r f a m- If — -r- a a a^~ a~r — ■*-■» *■ ^ — ■ -» 0 j
APRIL 18, 1931
Gov. George A. Parks had appointed Mrs. Ruth Metcalf as a member
of the Board of Children's Guardians, First Division, for Alaska to a
three-year term succeeding the'late Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff. Other mem
bers were U. S. District Judge Justin W. Harding and U. S. Marshal
Albert White, the latter, senior member of the board.
The Boxer, Office of Education vessel, arrived in Juneau en route
to Seward. She brought to this port two passengers, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. White. White was connected with the Bureau of Public Roads.
Plans for en aerial bombing expedition against predatory hair seals
!in Alaska, in a wholesale bounty-raising drive were being developed by
ja northern airplane company, it was revealed by Jack O'Neill, busi
ness manager of Gillam Airways. O'Neill said that early indications were
that it would provea highly profitable.
Gloria Swanson was playing,at the Capitol Theatre in “What a
Widow." Will Rogers was on the screen at he Coliseum in "So This
I Is London."
_
With stops at Alert Bay, Frazier Beach and Ketchikan, the Alaska
Washington Airways seaplane Sitka arrived in Juneau, Pilot Gene Mey
ring and mechanic Briand Harland. Passengers from Seattle were Mrs.
Meyring and A. B. Hayes, representative for the company.
Mrs. Arne Shudshift, of Douglas, entertained with a party for Marie
Fox in honor of Miss Fox's birthday. Guests included eight classmates
of the young honor guest.
An affair of interest socially was the annual dance of the Douglas
Volunteer Fire Department to be held in the Island Natatorium this
night. The natatorium had been transformed into a beautiful garden
with flowered lattice work intervening between the dance floor and the
promenade along the sides of the hall. A special ferry was to leave
Juneau at 9 p. m. to take Juneau guests over.
Weather: High, 45; low, 33; cloudy.
I j
I DaiiV Lessons sn Enylish w. l, Gordon \
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “A large per cent of the
profits go to charity.” Say, “A large PERCENTAGE of the profits GOES
to charity.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Sapience (wisdom!. Pronounce the A as
in SAY. not as in SAP.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Assent (consent). Ascent (a rise). Accent
(a stress).
SYNONYMS: Sympathy, commiseration, compassion, condolence,
tenderness.
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:
REGENERATE (verb); to reform completely. "One experience will often
| regenerate a man.”
j MODERN ETIQUETTE 'Soserta lee *
i '
Q. Shouldn't a man remove his topcoat before starting down the
aisle of a church or theatre?
A. Yes. He should never go down the aisle disrobing. He should
remove his coat and place it across his arm before starting down the
aisle. Should he forget to do so, then he should wait until he leaches
his row of seats.
Q. When setting the dinner table, should the cutting edge of the
knives be towards the plate or pointing in the opposite direction?
A. The cutting edge of the knife should be towards the plate.
Q. Is it proper to leave a tip in a tea room when one is waited on
by the owner herself?
A. No; this is not necessary in this instance.
| LOOK and LEARN a. c. cordon
i 1. In what year of American history was the famous “bank holi
day”?
2. What four U. S. States all meet at right angles?
3. What U. S. President served in office for only six' and one-half
months?
4. Which is larger, Newfoundland or Cuba?
5. What part of an inch is a pica?
ANSWERS:
1. In 1933.
2. Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.
3. James Garfield, who was assassinated by Guitea.
4. Cuba.
5. One-sixth.
ROBERT RICE
*» a paid-up subscriber lu THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE b invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"CRISIS"
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 compliment*.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
/ " , ~r ■— — —
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The It. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather al
Alaska Points
Weather condition? and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m.t 120‘h Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage .. - . 37—Fog
Annette Island . 49—Clear
Barrow .. 31—Partly Cloudy
Bethel . 26—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 35—^og
Dawson . 38—Cloudy
Edmonton . ... 4—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 34—Partly Cloudy
Haines —. 41—Partly Cloudy
Havre ... 32—Snow
Juneau . 40—Partly Cloudy
Kodiak . 38—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 32—Snow
McGrath . 23—Partly Cloudy
Nome .. 30—Cloudy
Northway . 38—Rain
Petersburg . 31—Clear
Portland . 48—Cloudy
Prince George . 9—Clear
Seattle . 46—Cloudy
Sitka . 40—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse .26—Cloudy
Yakutat, . 34—Partly Cloudy '
STATEHOOD DEBATE
NOT EXPECTED SOON
WASHINGTON, April 13 — (Al
though the Senate Interior Com
mittee reported favorably on state
hood bills for Alaska and Hawaii,
and those bills are before the Sen
ate, few observers feel they will be
debated for months—if then.
Congress, in an investigating
and political frame of mind, has
done little legislating so far. Ap
propriations bills are musts. The
international situation, and mea
sures pertaining to it, have the
right of way. These measures alone
will keep the Senate busy until
summer.
Furthermore, the tie-up between
the Republicans and Southern
Democrats never was stronger.
Many Republicans would like to
debate the statehood measure, but
their leaders will not make any
move calculated to alienate the
Southern Bloc—and the Southern
Bloc will oppose any measure tend
ing to dilute its power, even by
four more members of the Senate
“Club.”
Delegate E. L. Barlett called on
President Truman Thursday, chief
ly to discuss the statehood ques
tion. “Nothing new” resulted from
the call. Bartlett said. Those close
to the President say he remains a
staunch supporter of statehood,
but “has other more important
things on his mind” at present.
i .
NATURALIZATION
HEARINGS SET FOR
SITKA NEXT WEEK
Federal Judge George W. Folta,
Clerk of Court J. W. Leivers and
District Attorney Patrick J. Gil
more will go to Sitka next week
where naturalization hearings will
be held. Gilmore is special natur
alization examiner.
It has been about two years since
naturalization hearings have been
held there, Gilmore said. There
was no information on the number
of potential new citizens to be
heard.
R. D. (Chuck) Jensen of Ketchi
kan is at the Gastineau Hotel.
STEVEMS’
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 Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFERS
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH ^
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple .
beginning at 7:30 p. m. '
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
—--1-,___ ,
0 B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
’---——
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L. FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
■ - 1 —J
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
p————
*-■—<
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2503 |
i
— — U mm >11 >«■»«» 1.1 M I mm I mmoi
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
Phone 704
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
—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 6t.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGnT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
'THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS -OILS
Builders’ 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
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
^ daily habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
| Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 j
American Meat — Phone 38
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. pione 772
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store