Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
SKLEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
CIJaER A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENOER .... Business Manager
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Clast Matter
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terete
NATIONAL RF1 i.E.SENTATTVE8 - Alaska Newspapers. 1411
pmrth Avenue Blog., Seattle. Wash
W ■■■" 11 ■ 1 ■ ■ ' ■ ■ - '
Saturday, November 4, 1950
“AS ALASKA GOES”
A phota finish for national elections in November
is predicted by Portland’s Oregon Daily Journal, based
on Governor Gruening’s claim thai Alaska is an un
failing barometer of election trends in the States.
The finals prove that the Portland paper’s figures
for the Senate are correct—two Democrats and six
Republicans of the eight Senators elected in 1950.
However, the Democrats in the House came out a little
better than the 13-11 that partial returns produced at
th'e time the editorial below was written. Pinal vote
sends 15 Democrats and 9 Republicans to the House
for the 1950 Legislature.
Heer is the Journal's editorial:
Time was when it was considered smart to say:
“As Maine goes, so goes the nation.”
But that myth was exploded forever in 1936
when Landon won only Maine and Vermont and
FDR swept the rest of the nation into the Demo
cratic fold.
But don't gd away.
Alaska is now cited by Territorial Governor Gruen
ing as the unfailing general barometer of election
trends in the States. He contends that for 30 years
Alaska (where Territorial elections are held in Octo
ber) has never failed to indicate the trend national”
balloting would take. And darned if the record doesn’t
sustain him.
Alaska was on the button in 1936 with a two-to
one Democratic sweep—and look what the States did.
In 1940 Alaskan Democrats got a clean sweep.
Ditto in the States.
But in 1946 Republicans got control of the Ter
ritorial House and picked up five seats. And that,
too, checked with Republican gains in the States.
Remember the 80th Congress?
Then came 1948 and the old win-with-Dewey
psychology. But Alaska wasn’t having any. It calmly
elected four Democrats to Territorial offices. Demo
crats won six of eight Senate races and came through
with 18 of 24 House victories. And you know what
rruman and his cohorts did. They made monkeys
out of all the prognosticators and won hands down.
Now comes the 1950 general elections in Alaska.
And you know what?
Alaska is showing a sharp swing toward the Re
publican camp.
It Isn’t official yet, and Democratic Governor
Gruening still feels that his party will retain control
jf the Legislature with an 8-8 split in the Senate
md a majority in-the House. But incomplete returns
-peak differently
As of yesterday control of the Legislature was
still in doubt.
Delegate Bartlett, a Democrat, won reelection
handily. But six Republicans were out in front in
Senate races as compared with only two Democrats
in win columns and 11 Republicans were leading in
House races as compared with eight winning Demo
crats. And incumbent Henry Benson, a Republican,
held a large lead over his Democratic opponent for
Commissioner of Labor.
Treasurer Henry Roden, a Democrat, was un
opposed and six of the holdover Senators are Demo
crats. But it’s a close call for the Democrats in
Alaska. They may take a licking.
If Governor Gruening is right and Alaska “never
fails" to indicate a stateside trend, look for a photo
finish in November!
HEWS ITEMS
FROM SITKA
(Special Correspondence)
SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 29—City
officers were appointed by the
mayor at the Council meeting
Tuesday evening, all offices being
filled by reappointment of present
-otpse®: ^(Ji
irate, Frank Calvin; Chief or Police,
Stormy Doran; City Supervisor,
Bill Ward; Fire Chief, Art Frank
lin; Health Officer, Dr. W. C.
Charteris.
Committee appointments were:
Finance, DeArmond and Kidd; Fire
and Police, Shennett and Hope;
Streets and Sanitation, Reed and
Neilsen; Harbor and Garbage, Kidd,
Hope and Neilsen; Public Works
and Public Relations, Shennett,
DeArmond and Reed.
After hearing a report from
Councilman Reed and Shennett on
• the replacement of a sewer line on
Barracks Street for which a twelve
inch pipe was recommended, Coun.
cil postponed action until an en
gineer could be consulted.
The Mayor and City Clerk re
ported that their trip to Juneau
to smooth out problems relative to
the school building problem had
proved successful. The architects
plans were tentatively approved by
GSA but final acceptance will be
postponed until funds for the pro
1 ject are available.
Council decided that buildings
remaining on the land purchased
for the school site must be vacated
on ninety days notice and that
rental and taxes must be paid until
then.
'Councilman Shennett asked that
the Ordinance covering control of
dogs be read and that the prob
lem be given further consideration'
as he was approached by several
citizens, asking that some control
be enforced. He further suggested
that other towns be consulted on
their methods of controlling dogs
The Mayor and Clerk were in
structed to wire all Federal officials
who are influential in making ap
propriations for Alaska, pointing
out the large sums expended on
plans for projects promised through
the GSA.
On the recommendation of Coun
cilmen Kidd, Shennett find Reed,
who pointed out the dangers of
cancellation of workmen's compen
sation insurance, Council voted to
reinstate the insurance with Hdpe
and Neilsen voting contrary.
Bills of $458.05 were approved
and Council adjourned.
After being lost for two days in
freezing stormy weather, without
food, shelter or extra clothing, Wal
ter Adams, baker at Mt. Edgecumbe,
was found Tuesday morning in fine
physical and mental shape. Mr.
Adams was separated from his
hunting partners at Sisters Lake in
the Chichagoff area Sunday, word
was sent to town for help in lo
cating him. The Coast Guard ship
and a local plane searched for two
days. Adams was found by his
brother and Gordon Whitcomb with
whom the lost Adams had been
hunting aboard the "Tulip King.’’
He had come down the mountain
to the wrong shore and had the
good sense to stay put until he
was found.
Edwin T. Morrow, former busi
nessman of Sitka, died Wednesday
at Port Orchard, Wash., after an
illness of several months. Mr.
Morrow, with his son-in-law, Bill
Smith, established the Smith and
Morrow Cannery in 1916, sold out
to Smith in July 1949 and left
because of his health.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Elks Lodge at Chelas, Sat
urday afternoon.
Surviving, besides his widow
Maude are a son, Edwin Jr., of
Port Orchard and two daughters;
Mrs. Lorraine Rosentangle of Port
| Oichaatoand* Mrs. WilBnrn Smith
! of Sitka.
1
Mr. and Mrs. George Sarvela'
have bought the thirty-seven foot j
troller “Jenny" from Mrs. Jenny ^
Laakse. The former owner, Nestor >
Laakse, was lost while fishing this
summer, in the Kalinin Bay area. j
Mrs. Sarvela is buyer for Vita I
Food Products.
Marriage applications made this \
week were; Oct. 20—John N. j
Thompson, clerk at Sitka Cold ^
Storage Store and Alice M. Moy, j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Moy. Oct. 23—Albert R. Bigley,'
worker at Columbia Lumber Mill
and Rosalie M. Yaclimenoff, kit
chen helper at Mt. Edgecumbe and 1
former student at Mt. Edgecumbe ■
School.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ganty arrived
in their own plane last Sunday
from Pelican and were guests at1
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. j
Conway. That evening a triple j
birthday party was held at the ]
Conway home with a group of Old j
Timers present. Birthdays cele-1
brated were for Mrs. Ganty, Mrs.
Rudy Sarvela and Jack Calvin.
Mr. Ganty returned to Pelican -
the following day and Mrs. Ganty
remained until Friday. j
Jack conway was caueu
Wednesday by news of his mother’s
illness in Seattle. Mrs. Conway re
mained until Friday and* left by
afteT.oon plane with Mrs. Ganty.
Mrs. Conway, Sr., will have a
major operation performed on
Monday.
Mrs. A1 Lobe and infant daughter
arrived this week for a brief visit
before making a trip east to visit
relatives. They are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Frank
lin who are entertaining with a
tea this afternoon in honor of the
visitors.
Mrs. Lobe, former health nurse
in Sitka, spent the summer in Peli
can with her husband who will
make the trip East with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clithero,
owners of the Sitka Hotel, returned
this week from a six weeks vaca
tion visiting relatives along the
Coast and attending the American
Legion Convention in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meland and
son returned Thursday from a long
visit with relatives in the Middle (
West. Mrs. Meland and young son
left early in the summer and were
joined by Mr. Meland, part owner
and manager of the Pioneer Bakery,
! some weeks ago.
| Glenn Thornton, refrigeration en- j
i pineer for the ANS On the Island,
left last weekend to enter Virginia j
Mason Hospital in Seattle. He was
I accompanied by his wife.
* ’ J
Mrs. Garrison Turner and Miss
Lulu Hoover, mother of Mrs. Har
old Veatch and aunt of Mr. Veatch,
left by plane last weekend. Mrs.
Turner who arrived a few weeks
ago with the adopted infant son
of the Veatches, will return to her
home in San Anselmo, Calif. Miss
Hoover, who has spent several
months here, will visit relatives in
Longview, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Webb, of
Webb-Forbes Marine Repairs, left
by plane this morning to visit his
mother in New York. This will be
their first trip east in almost a
dozen years. They will also spend
some time on the West Coast with
Mrs. Webb’s father and sister and
their families.
The ANS ship North Star re
turned thiS week from a summers
trip to isolated native villages as
far north as Point Barrow. Re
turning passengers who had made
the round trip had fascinating tales
to tell of the places visited and
their inhabitants. Noteworthy pas
sengers were Amos Berg, writer
and lecturer, and Dr. Mary Sher
man, assistant to the head surgeon
of the Chicago Orthopedic Hos
pital.
Among the passengers leaving
for Seattle aboard the North Star
were: Mi', and Mrs. Carl Nelson
on a visit to relatives on the
Coast: Mr. August Sciliano, ANS
automobile mechanic, on vacation;
Mrs. Geraldine Miles, Mt. Edge
cumbe social worker, to visit her
husband stationed at McCord Field;
Mis. Anna Kinney, who has re
signed as boys matron to rejoin
her family in Oakland; William
Welfelt, electrician who has trans
ferred to the Indian Service Hos
pital in Tacoma, accompanied by
his wife and two children; Mrs.
Phyllis Klise, girls matron, to visit
her sons, daughters and grand
children in the States; Robert
Sparks, hospital attendant, to re
• •
• November 4 •
• •
• Mrs. Mike Pusich •
• C. L. Zimmerman •
• Mrs. Frank Metcalf •
• Mrs. J. Latimer Gray •
• Betty Rundell •
• November 5 •
• •
• Ruth Geyer •
• Thomas W. Larsen •
• Mrs. Ray Wilkins •
• Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald •
• Emile Kroner •
• Grace Paulson •
• Robert Whaley •
«•••••••••'
turn as student at the University
of Hawaii; George Sahlin, office
clerk, to enter the Army.
Briefly, some of the outstanding
parties of the week: The class
Halloween parties at the school
Friday afternoon; a surprise stork
shower for Mrs. Dick Cushing at
the home of Mrs. Harold Smith,
with Mrs. A1 Lawrence as co-host
ess with twenty six guests present
and the gifts being presented in a
beautiful hand-made cradle which
was a gift from the hostesses; the
Beta's treasure hunt and Hallo
we'en party held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Calvin, Thursday eve
ning; the Mooseheart cocktail party
and dinner Friday evening at
which almost three hundred were
served by Mr. and Mrs. John Sals
kov who had prepared the banquet
which was enjoyed and highly
praised by all; the Firemen's Ball
Saturday evening at Community
House with funds to go to the
Firemen’s clothing fund; the fare
well party for Mr. and Mrs. Stock
ton Webb Friday evening at the
home c. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shu
ler with Dr. and Mrs. McBrayer as
co-hosts;the Soroptimists classifi
cation dinner with husbands as
guests, at the home of member
Mrs. Martha Cushing, preceding
the Firemen's Ball.
FINANCING SET FOR
COMPLETION NOW OF
WRANGELL SAWMILL
The on-again off-again Wrangell
sawmill enterprise at last appe^i
definitely to be ready, for , speedy
construction, it is revealed by Geo.
Sundborg, Alaska Development
Board consultant.
According to advices from C. T.
Takahashi of Seattle, who'purchas
ed the mill’s assets in a receiver’s
sale more than a year ago, financ
ing has now been arranged far
completing construction of the
mill, including installation of new
dry kiln and planing machinery.
Sam Burnsed, Vice President and
General Manager of Wrangell Mills,
Inc., is expected in Alaska within a
week to supervise the operation.
The sawmill is located in the
center of Southeast Alaska’s best
timber stands. When ready for op
eration the mill, whose reconstruc
tion and modernization were halt
ed by failure of the earlier corpor
ation in 1947, will be the most effi
! cient in the Territory, according to
; Burnsed.
i Mayor Fred Hanford of Wran
j gell has bee,, active in getting- the
■ sawmill enterprise back into opera
j tion.
Eskimo men sometimes wager and
lose their wives in feverish domino
games—and the wives sometimes get
in the game to win themselves back
for their husbands.
Annapolis, Md„ was at one time
called the "Athens’’ of the new
world.
ACROSS
1. Small cube*
5. Mountain:
comb, fora?
8. Apostle to
the Gentile*
12. Scent
13. Male sheep
14. Russian hemp
15. Heavenly food
17. Compass point
18. Genus of ducks
19. Dizzy
22. Epoch
24. Negative
25. Conjunction
26. Former U. S.
President
29. Yangtze—
river
33. A1 way8
84. Meadow
36. Wild ox
37. Aromatic wood
3D. Wealthy
41. Pile
43. Article
44. English letter
45. Generous
60. Regiment in
the Turkish
army
61. Like
62. Seat of the
University
of Maine
65. Repetition
66. Edge
68. Roman road
69. Hastened
60. Speak
61. Salamander
DOWN
1. Portuguese
title
I
"Twmr,.iL,|aii' ••• - -- || ... I
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzla
2. Mountain In
Crete
2. Met
4. Sea eagle
6. Conjunction
6. Hindu queen
7 The end
8. Pertaining to
a dinner
9. Indigenous
Japaneses
variant
10. Two-toed sloth
11. Not so much
16. Italian river
20. Hoad tax
21. Printing
99 necessity
Fish sauce
23. Donate
27. Full of chink*
2b. Late: comb,
form
30. Story
31. Not any
32. Portal
••j. Armadillo
38. Word used In
college
chet-is
tO. To
t2. Fruits
to. Rowing
li ip • ment» '
to. Support
<7. G;..fu-d:
heraldry
t^. Continent
t9. Ir> 'aiid
53. Untried
5t. Worthies*
leaving
57. B- -rtging
to me
r -—---1 -— - - ---
i
i
i
i
L .. r _ - - _ _ _ - _ _ _,
NOVEMBER 4, 1930
The Rev. C. C. Saunders addressed the Douglas Parent-Teacher As
sociation on “Seven Ages of Childhood.” Mrs. Ellis, also of Juneau, sang
a solo and lead community singing. Mrs. Frankfurter was named De
cember program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Reidi, Mrs. Glen Kirkham
and Miss Thoma. To help plan a special recreation study, the presi- j
dent appointed Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Langseth, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Balog and i
Mrs. DeRoux.
John Homme, miner, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for treat
ment of a heel injury. Another miner, Arthur Griffiths, entered the
hospital with a slight jaw injury.
Fire believed of incendiary origin destroyed the Lemon Creek cabin
of Gus George, also his Ford coupe. George had offered a substantial
cash reward for information leading to an arrest, as he was convinced
the fire could not have started accidently. The previous evening, his
car had become mired" in the mud and he had intended to go back to
pull it out. In the excitement Qf the election, he had postponed his
trip to the cabin.
|
M. D. Williams, Bureau of Public Roads District Engineer, left on
the Yukon for Seattle, enroute to conferences in Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, D. C.
Frank Herrmann, wellkhown Juneauite and former steward at the
i Alaska Juneau boarding house, left on the Queen for Petersburg to make
j his home. He was to manage the Club Restaurant there.
I --
i In Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Frankfurter entertained friends
at a bridge party, P. E. Bauer winning the prize for high score.
The Alaska Washington Airways hangar had broken loose from its
i moorings in front of the Bethel Home and drifted up Gastineau Chan
| nel. It had been grounded on the Mendenhall Bar opposite the Alaska
j Dairy for tluee days.
Weather: High, 43; low, 31; clear.
j---j
j Daily Lessons in English \l L. cordon j
• — ~—'-—-------—
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The balance of the goods
j were shipped.” Say, “The REMAINDER of the goods WAS shipped."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Discern. Pronounce di-zurn, I as in
! DID, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Oscillate; observe the SC and the two L’s.
; SYNONYMS: Harm (noun), hurt, damage, injury, detriment.
J 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:
BLASE; insensible to pleasure because of excessive indulgence. (Pro
nounce bla-za, first A as in AH, second A as in ATE, accent second
.syllable). "His blase manner revealed extreme boredom.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Qv Does the father of a widow* or divorcee, who is marrying for
the second time, give her away?
A. Yes; her father gives her away precisely as he did at the first
marriage. And her family again assumes all expenses of the wedding,
unless she prefers to meet them herself.
Q. When one is dining in a self-service cafeteria, is it neecssary
to tip the waitress who carries one's tray from the counter to the
table?
A. No, this is isn’t necessary, although some people do.
Q. Is it proper for a man to conduct a woman across a room
for the purpose of introducing her to another man?
A. No. One should always bring the man across the room to
where the woman is standing or sitting.
LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON
- -———■--—-—
1. Which is the oldest English colony in America?
2. What is the length of term of a member of the U. S. House of
Representatives?
3. What are the three largest cities in South America?
4. How many tablespoons are there in one cup?
5. What is it that is played just before an opera begins?
ANSWERS:
1. Newfoundalnd.
2. Two years.
3. Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Sao Paulo.
4. Sixteen.
5. Overture.
H. D. LUCAS
as a paid-up subscriber to THE L/ATLY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATHE
end receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"BAGDAD"
Federal T ax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Plume 14-YELLOW CAB C0.-Phene 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear 1
!■! ———'<~f.\
- " " " " - —*■
' I
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Bebrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS '
25 MEN, 2 WOMEN
SHOT DOWN AS RED
COLLABORATORS
NEW YORK, Nov. 4—(£)—'The
hillside execution of 27 Koreans
convicted of Red collaboration—one
of them a girl entertainer who
died with a song on her lips—was
described today in the New York
Times.
In a dispatch from Seoul, the
Times said the 27, including two
women, were tied to posts and
shot on a sunny afternoon in a
hillside cemetery outside the city.
They were taken by South Kor
ean guards from a Seoul prison
housing nearly 4,000 suspected or
convicted Communist collaborators,
the story said.
The women were tee Chang Ho,
a young Kiisang (Geisha) girl who
had been mistress of the Seoul
Communist police chief during' the
North Korean occupation, and the
47-year-old wife of a Communist
official.
On the eight-mile ride to the
cemetery through a countryside
bright with yellow and red au
tumn foliage, the condemned were
forced to squat on the floor of the
trucks, their heads bowed upon j
their knees.
'When one raised his head,” the
story said, it was sharply pushed
down by the Korean military po
lice executioners.
"The doomed received ^igarettes
after they had been tieu to the
posts and blindfolded, and paper
targets placed over their hearts to
direct the fire and shorten their
agony. But other things about the
execution bespoke brutality.
rne most canous example was
the failure of all concerned to re- !
move an eight-month-old child j
strapped to the Kiisang girl’s back
m the customary oriental child
carrying manner before she was
lifted, hands bound behind her,
into the truck in the prison yard.
“Just before the trucks rolled out
cf the gate, an officer, almost as
an afterthought, ordered the infant
untied and returned to ’prison’.”
The story, by Charles Grutzner,
said that he, a Frenchman and an
Australian were the only non-Kor
ean witnesses to the execution.
JUNEAU FIRE LOSS
$111,837.70 CHIEF
REPORTS FOR YEAR
Fire Chief A. M. Mill reported
to the City Council last night $111,
837.70 fire damage in the city from
Oct. 1, 1949 to Oct. 1, 1950 with
$84,335.51 insurance loss and $27,
502.19 other loss.
December 1949 was high month
with 19 calls out of the 91 for the
period. There were 11 major fires
(over $500 damage) and 73 small
ones. Mill reported six false alarms,
six drills, four other calls and three
gas boat fires. An average of 20.9
men responded to the calls.
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 794
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’ 1
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward street New Third
1 "1 !
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sta.
PHONE 1M
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmond* Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Mon
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4f
Free Dellyory
tfMMSBHHMMMMHMHHHHRaj
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
3ECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master:
JAMES w. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t ■ - - ---«
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
l J
f-~- ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■»
Brownie's Liquor Store
PbMM *43 134 B*. Franklin
P. O. Box 2444
*
, "The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Phamwlata
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Oggen. Manager
Plano*—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
..Phone 266 ..Second and Reward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone 649 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 809 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS er SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel ,
Newly Renovated pus—
at RnoonnsMn Ratos
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 099
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED ky
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Wsrn fey
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co. |
Foot of Main Street l
MAKS
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it hr ■>»
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL M
American Meat — Phone 18
To Banish “Bine Monday**
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laoadry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boys
' BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St Phone 77*
HI*h Quality Cabinet Wert
for Home, Office er Stare