Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
UMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
■ELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER ... - Business Manage!
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter
SI'BSt'RIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dnuilas for *1 Ml per month:
tlx months. W.i»: one year. SI.Y00
By mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year. In advance 115 00: six months, in advance. *7.50:
Sne month. In advance. *1.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the delivery
of their papers.
Telephones: News Office, 602: Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSpCIATE!) PRESS
The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcatlor. 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.
IT WAS A GLORIOUS FOURTH
Juneau certainly had one of the best observances
of the Fourth of July yesterday in years. The weather
was perfect, there were crowds on the streets and at
the fun zone enjoying it, the parade was one of the
best in many years, according to all onlookers, and
with two steamers in port, both filled with tourists,
the holiday was lively.
It is estimated that aside from the passengers
on the steamers, over 300 persons came to Juneau
from nearby points to join in the celebration.
The fireworks, both in daylight and at night were
excellent and those in charge should be congratulated. I
Aded to the spirit of the celebration, the uni- |
formed Juneau City Band also came in for approval
comment for its part in events of the day.
Baseball fans were also treated to a good game
during the afternoon.
KEEP IT A BARGAIN
Publishing a newspaper, no matter how small or
how large, is strictly a business proposition. It is not
an easy task, this day by day grind and there arc |
many obstacles or drawbacks. In discussing this prob
lem James M. Cox Jr., President of the Dayton
Journal-Herald and News, expressed some thoughts
at the recent 22nd annual mechanical conference of
the American Publishers Association that of necessity
have been uppermost in the minds of newspaper man
aements for some time now.
Down through the generations, since the days ol
Franklin, the nation's .newspaper have grown into the
foremost medium of public information and entertain
ment, and also into the greatest vehicle for mass
merchandising. They have done this by offering much
for little. True, the days ol the penny newspaper
i are gone, but its modern equivalent, though costing
several times as much, offers incomparably more in
the way of news coverage, features, services, guid
ance, entertainment. There still are few bargains
to compare with the outstanding modern daily news
paper. I
However—and this was the topic dealt with by ;
Mr. Cox—the newspaper of today is caught in a 1
veritable vise of increased costs. It cannot, as he
pointed out, continue to raise advertising rates nor!
price itself out of the mass market by increasing cir
culation rates. Therefore, apart from the proper j
balancing of rate structure to suit individual situ
ations, the common problem shared by most all news
papers is to deal with increasing production costs
and lowering productivity. Mr. Cox said: “I have no
quarrel with organized labor, and I feel it has been
one of the great contributing factors in giving our
workers the highest standard of living in the world.
However there is a point beyond which demands and
practices which tthreaten the existence of business
must be refused if we are to survive.”
Taking note of some steps taken by the Interna
tional Typographial Union to promote increased pro
ductivity, Mr. Cox said: “This is heartening and shows
a recognition of what is going on, because unless these
men feel theji are a part of our business, to sink or
swim with us, it is just simply a matter of sitting
around the table in endless negotiations, the results
of which are mistrust, antagonism and frustration
on both sides.”
The craft unions in the newspaper business do
have a common stake with the managements in mak
ing it possible for newspapers to continue as the
foremost medium of mass information and advertis
ing, because it vitally concerns their future, too.
“Civilization is a complete failure,” declares a
columnist. Hold on there, brother, don't condemn
anything before it has been fairly tried.
The Washington
Merry-Go* Round
(Continued from Page One)
Portsmouth under which Korea,
control of Manchuria and one-half
the island of Sakhalin went to
Japan. The Czar was left sulking
behind his unsatisfactory ice-bound
port at Vladivostok.
His gfeat yearning for the warm
water por’£s in Asia had failed.
And until the Communists took
over the Kremlin, Russia seemed
content to busy herself behind her
tremendous land-locked land mass
without too much interference with
the rest of the world.
Pearson Odyssey
This columnist, as a young news
paperman, traveled through much
of this crucial area—up through
Sakhalin, across to the Siberian
mainland, up the Amur River to
Khabarovsk, through Manchuria to
Harbin, and across the Trans-Siber
ian Railroad to Vladivostok.
I was jailed briefly by the Bol
sheviks in Khaborovsk, lived on the
beach at Vladivostok, came back
three years later through Korea
to South Manchuna, and took the
long trek across the Gobi Desert
to the heart of Mongolia—Urga.
On this last visit—in 1925—the
Russians were making their first
attempt to dominate China, and
I saw long caravans loaded with
Soviet rifles crossing the Gobi. At
that time, however, Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek—now the darling
of the Republicans—was an ally
of Russia and his troops were
trained by the famed Soviet mili
tary man, Comrade Borodin.
From this and other observations,
I am convinced that Stalin's major
objective, much like the Czar’s, Is
this great industrial heart of North
Asia—the iron, steel and coal re
gions of Manchuria, Korea and
Japan.
He has already made one stab
at the iron and coal of Germany
and, thanks to the Berlin airlift,
has failed. Now the Schuman plan
for European iron-steel cooperation
may thwart him further.
Already he has taken back Lat
via, Estonia, Lithuania and semi
control over Finland along the
Baltic. He has started the great
est exodus of Baltic peoples in
recent history in order to protect
the military secrets of the "Baltic
Lake”—which was why a U. S.
Naval plane was shot down there.
He has also been thwarted by
Tito in his attempt to extend
Slavic domination to the Adriatic
through the “Land of the Southern
Slavs”—though an invasion of Yu
goslavia may be next on the sched
ule. Also he may come back to
the easy pickings of oil-rich, de
fenseless Iran.
Stalin's Chief Yearning
But, basically, Joe S’talin. like the
Czar, yearns to dominate North
Asia—later Southeast Asia. And
the chief roadblock in his path is
Japan, where an American occupa
tion has made some slight progress
in sprealing Democracy among Ja
pan's impressionable people.
A Japanese democracy, challen
ging a Communist Asia, is the last
thing Stalin wants. Also domina
tion of Japan would make the
island stepping-stones down the
East flank of Asia—Formosa, the
Philippines. Indonesia—fall like ripe
plums into the Kremlin’s lap.
In fact, the highly industrial
ized, energetic Japanese people
| could be the easiest of all to con
vert to Communism, could help
greatly in converting the rest oi
Asia.
That is why the Korean spear
head, pointed at Japan, jus* about
100' miles across the Straits of Fu
san, is so important to Moscow.
I Korea itself is not important econ
omically. It, is a poverty stricken,
eroded country which will cost
money to support.
But, politically and strategically,
it is the first essential step in
[ dominationg Japan. Psychologic
i ally, the Japanese have been ac
customed to thinking of Korea and
Japan as one area. Economically,
the Japanese need Korea as a
market. Strategically, it is only a
hop across the narrow Fusan
Straits, and in the old days
ferry boats crossed from the main
land of Korea to Japan two 01
three times a day.
That is why President Truman's
decision to use the armed forces
of the United States in Korea it
so momentous. And that is why
Joe Stalin is not likely to take
this American blocking move lying
down.
He may not counter in Korea.
He may counter in Iran or Yugos
lavia. Or there may be a delayed
action fuse in the Orient. But
somewhere, someplace, Uncle Joe is
going to bide his time and w'atch
for an opportunity to come back.
That is why the next six months
are going to be crucial for the Am
?rican people.
COMMUNITY EVENT!
TODAY
At 8 p.m.—WSCS monthly meeting
at Methodist church.
At 8 p.m.—At Governor’s House,
meeting to discuss concert pro
gram for Juneau.
July 6
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club at Mendenhall range.
At 6:30 p.m.—Baseball game be
tween Coast Guard and Elks.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Russel Wright. Virginia Johnson,
Marjorie Osborne, Mrs. Charles
Johnstone, Albert F. Bixby. William
Weber, Mrs. Thomas F. Foss, and
Mrs. Harry Funk were admitted to
St. Ann’s hospital over the holiday
Robert Jew'ett. Mrs. Harvey Start
ling, Mrs. George Gullufsen Jr.,
and Mrs. Gene Chilton and her in
fant son were dismissed.
Mildred Harris of Juneau was dis
missed from the Government hos
j pital.
I DAUGHTER FOR FRANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank be
came the parents of a daughter
Monday at St. Ann’s hospital. The
child weighed six pounds 13 ounces.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
THREE OFFICIALS
TO WESTWARD ON
INSPECTION TRIP
—
Sam Broadbent, representative of
the Bureau of the Budget who has
been in Juneau several days, left
this afternoon for Cordova to look
over the proposed Copper River
Highway. He was accompanied by
[Hugh Stoddard and Regional For-,
'"fester B. Frank HeilitziMAan oPthe1
I local U. S. Forest Service office.
From Cordova Broadbent will go
[ to the Kenai Peninsula, Anchorage,
and other parts of interior Alaska
I to investigate most of the larger
projects of government agencies
under consideration.
Heintzleman will return in about
a week after making a survey of
Department of Agriculture work to
I the westward.
NO COHO PRICE SET AT
MEET OF UTAr BUYERS
No agreement on minimum prices
for coho salmon was reached in a
recent meeting between representa
tives of the United Trollers cf
Alaska, Local 100, and fish buyers.
Andy Barlow’, executive secretary
of the UTA, said today.
He said the six representatives of
fish dealers felt it was too early to
enter into an agreement for cohoes.
“The buyers have agreed to open
negotiations again July 20,” he
said. “They expect that the run
will be in progress by that time and
the size and quality of the fish will
be known.”
The trollers turned down an offer
of 15 cents per pound as minimum
dockside price for the salmon.
m&nmm
• * !
• JULY 5 •
• •
• Mrs. William T. Mahoney •
• Eugene G. Nelson •
• Louis F. Paul, Jr. •
• Gary Starling •
• Phyllis Wanamaker •
• Jean Graham •
• Mrs. Fred Williamson • ;
• Beatrice Kelly •
• *.* *
Weather at
Alaska Points
—
Weather conditions and temper
ed ures at various Alaska points
ilso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
i.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
•eleased by the Weather Bureau
ire as follows:
\nchorage 43—Partly Cloudy :
\nnette Island.53—Cloudy I
Barrow 36—Partly Cloudy j
Bethel . 52—Cloudy j
Dordova 43—Clear ]
Dawson 58—Cloudy :
Sdmonton 56—Clear
Fairbanks . 55—Cloudy j
Haines 58—Cloudy i
rlavre . 57—-Clear 1
Juneau Airport .—- 53—Cloudy I
Kodiak . 44—Cloudy }
Kotzebue . 58—Clear j
McGrath . 54- Cloudy'
Nome 65—Cloudy :
North way 48—Cloudy 1
Petersburg . 52—Rain j
Portland 54—Clear j
Prince George 49—Clear j
Seattle .... 51—Partly Cloudy j
Sitka 52—Rain
Whitehorse . 48—Clouds’ |
Yakutat .... ,45—Cloudy j
38 RIDE PAA ON
HOLIDAY FLIGHTS
Holiday travelers via Pan Amer
ican World Airways yesterday in
cluded 25 passengers arriving from
Seattle, five going to Fairbanks,
seven to Seattle and one person to
Ke'chikan.
Monday, 43 persons traveled by
Pan Am, which had mechanical
trouble on Flight 923 from Seattle.
The 25 passengers were brought in
late Monday from Annette Island
via Ellis Airlines.
Yesterday's arrivals from Seattle
on 923 were Archie and May Chase,
Mr. Brod, George Crisman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dapner, Abe Frieson,
Mrs. P. Gyldnaas and children,
Sig and Olaf; Gale Harris, Mrs.
Frank Metcalf, Mary Hagerup, Gale
Karris, Mrs. E. Johannsen, George
Kelez, Byril Michaelson, Janet Sim
son, Harvey Scott and Mrs. Bert
Ruotsala.
Arriving on 905 were Phil Ander
son. Pat Brooks, S. K. and M. Et
hardt, M. D. Morrisey and Frank
Stanton.
Boarding 905 for Fairbanks were
A. J. Alter, Dr. O. C. Hopkins, L. E.
Warrick. Clyde Sherman and Mur
ray Schneider.
Southbound, Flight 924 took Joe
Saltsman to Ketchikan and to Se
attle: Cherrie Natoli, G. L. Ripley,
R. K. Larsh, R. L. Piatt, F. Jurick,
H. T. Hartshorn and Alex Marks.
MRS. KATHERINE OSAGE IS
SUMMER VISITOR IN JUNEAU
To visit her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Osage, Mrs. Katherine Osage ar
rived by Pan American Friday and
will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. Osage, whose home is in
Tacoma, visited here soon after
her son came north for the Bureau
of Internal Revenue and Juneau
has become her favorite vacation
1 spot. »«4Hi
ACROSS
1. Ermine
6. Boring tool
11. Firmly fixed
12. Spouts for
drawing sap
14. Defensive
fence
16. Attio
17. Devoured
18. Native metal
19. Rich brown
20. Step of a
ladder
22. Untidy woman
24. Ethereal salt
26. Freeze
27. Color
WMi 12 13
28. Deportment
31. Conclude
34. Perceive
35. Prickly pear
30. Come again
into view
42. Walk in water
43. Garden too»s
44. Bush
4G Article
47. Western
Indian
45. Took offense at
60. Imperfect
paper
62. Mohammedan
nobles
53. Demolishes
64. Metric
measure of
capacity
k is »-ir
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Condition
i —r~z—v7/>m
2. Special
aptitude
3. Japanese cash
4. In addition
5. Lachrymose
drops
6. Peer Gynt'e
mother
7. Higher
8. Old card game
9. One who runs
away to wed
10. Rekindle
11. Have mercy on
13. Small table
15. Draw
19. Severe
21. Jewel
23. High card
25. Orates
29. Born
30. Scatter seed
31. Mistake
32. More tidy
33. Either of two
states
36. Running talk
37. Stick
38. English city
4ft. Looks intently
41. Of the rose
family
45. Half: prefix
48. Thing: law
49. Meshed fabrio
51. Electrical
engineer!
abbr.
r
YEARS AGO empire
JULY 5, 1930
W W. iBillie) Taylor, popular candy-maker here for years, closed
his candy business to move to Goddard. Billie had been a leading
sportsman in Juneau, raising a strain of hunting dogs. It was through
his initiative that wild pheasant were introduced to this part of Alaska.
He raised them, then set them free in Mendenhall Valley.
Nome's population had increased from 852 in 1920 to 1,209 in 1930,
according to figures made public by Charles E. Naghel, Alaska census
supervisor.
Word was received that Capt. E. K. Tobin, formerly in charge of
Salvation Army work here, had been promoted to the rank of ensigu
and was transferred to Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The Tobins were
spending their furlough at Port Skagway.
Recent automobile deliveries included a Chevrolet sedan for J. A.
Williams and a Plymouth sedan for Effie Frey.
With Mrs. Feero’s parents, Deputy U. S. Marshal W. E. Feero and
family had moved into the Kilburn house on D Street in Douglas.
At Roosevelt Field, New York, an airplane that was to carry spiritual
and medical aid to Arctic regions had been blessed by Bishop J. R. Cri
mont of Alaska. The plane was soon to take off, carrying the Rev. C.
J. Seldes and George Packenpack, both experienced aviators. The ship
was a gift of the Marquette League, and was to be used by northern
missionaries instead of dog teams.
It was learned here that four buildings in the business section of
Ophir (on the upper Kuskokwimi had been destroyed by a fire which
started in the postoffice and destroyed fur shipments and gold dust.
A poolroom, dance hall and road house also were burned to the ground.
Daily Lessons in English W. L. GORDON
.—..——*
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “I EXPECT (merely implying be
lief ( to go, and I anticipate (look forward to with pleasurei having a good
time.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Desperado. Pronounce the A as in
RAY preferred, principal accent on third syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Eulogize; observe the EU and the Z.
SYNONYMS: Variety, variation, collection, assortment, diversity.
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:
APPELLATION; a name or title. “What appelation can we bestow on
persons such as these?”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
I j j-fj JJX j j r r r j Jf rj-rrrrr^r — — — —
Q. What is the correct wording for a letter inviting someone to pay
a visit in your home?
A. There is no exact rule of etiquette governing this, other than
that the letter should be friendly and sincere — and the reason for the
invitation is usually stated.
Q. After returning home from her honeymoon, should a bride wait
for her friends to call on her before she calls on them?
A. Yes; usually she is not expected to make any calls until her
friends have come to see her?
Q. Should a young girl offer her hand when she is being introduced
to an elderly woman?
A. Not unless the elderly woman offers her hand first.
--.-.
LOOK and LEARN i! a Gordon
Jfrr,
1. What four Presidents’ likenesses are carved in granite on Mount
Rushmore, in the Black Hills?
2. What is the oldest fortification in the U. S. over which the
American flag has flown continuously since it was built?
3. What three adjoining States of the Union have names beginning
! with the same letter?
4. Is coral animal, veegtable or mineral?
5. What is the oldest musical percussion instrument?
ANSWERS:
1, Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt.
| 2. West Point, on the Hudson River.
| 3. Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
4. Animal.
Call 416 when in need of a—
BASEMENT. FIBEPLACE or CHIMNEY
Don’t accept inferior work from
unskilled “tradesmen”.
FARL CRASS & SON
MRS. DELLA DULL
as a paid-up subscriber tu 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:
"ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY"
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 compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
National Forest Timber
For Sale
Sealed bids will be received by
the Regional Forester, Juneau,
Alaska, up to and including 9:0*)
A.M., July 22, 1950, for all the mer
chantable dead timber, standing or
down, and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting, on an i
area totaling approximately 7 acres
in the Steamboat Bay area located
between Port Houghton and Cape
Fanshaw, Tongass National Forest
Alaska, estimated at 236,000 feet
BM., more or less of Spruce and
U2.000 feet B.M., more or less cl
hemlock sawtimber, and 1,000 linear
feet, more or less of piling. No bid
of less than $2.50 per M. ft. B.M.
for spruce sawtimber, $1.00 per M.
ft. B.M. for hemlock sawtimber,
and lc per linear foot for piling up
to and including 95 feet in length
and 1 He per linear foot for piling
over 95 feet in length will be con
sidered. $500.00 must accompany
each bid, to be applied on the pur
chase price, refunded, or retained in
part as liquidated damages, accord
ing to the conditions of sale. Pri
mary manufacture outside of the
Territory of Alaska of any part of
the timber is subject to the consent
of the Regional Forester. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids
received. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale, and
the submission of bids should be ob
tained from the Division Supervisor,
Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional
Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, June 21, 1950.
Last publication. July 5, 1950.
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of .Vand Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
May 11. 1950.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Her
bert Willard Stelting, entryman,
together with his witnesses Thomas
MarshaU Helms and K. Edward
Teston, all of Haines, Alaska, has
submitted final proof on his home
stead entry, Anchorage Serial No.
012670 for the NW'.NEVi and lots
1 and 2. Sec. 36 T. 32 S. R. 59 E.
C. R. M., containing 107.88 acres,
and it is now in the files of the
District Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest is filed
in the District Land Office within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, said final proof will
be accepted and final certificate
issued.
CHESTER W. McNALLY.
Acting Manager.
First publication, June 21, 1950.
Last publication, July 19, 1950.
Brownie's Liquor Store
pbMM IN 139 Bo. Franklin
P. a Box UN
GEOHGE BROS.
Widest Selection ot
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 794
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Reward street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts snd Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
PeSots Podge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
SHHRMRRaW
MOUNT JUNEAU LOIS C 3 NO. 1«
SECOND 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 second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
———— ii i ——>
BLACKWELL’S""
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office ut Store
" - i
"The Rexall Slore"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plan oo Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.,
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Painf Slore
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 218—DAP or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
I The Alaskan Hoiel j
Newly Renovated "ttno
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 660
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS -- OILS
8nilders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED ky
J. B. Bnrford Co.
"Om Doorstep la Warn fey
Satisfied Customers’*
ford agency
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Poot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask f or tt by maw
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
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 “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” b
“SAY IT WITH OURS'
Juneau Florals