Daily Alaska Empire
i Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second aud Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
CELEN TROY MONSEN - Presided
IOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-Presidenl
!ER A. FRIEND - Managing Editor
tatered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
epublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
rise credited in this paper and also the local news published
lerein. __
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
’ourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.
Wednesday, December 6, 1950
DOOM FOR PROSPECTORS
AND SMALL OPERATORS
Story of another attempted “throttle" by the De
partment of the Interior—this time through proposed
changes of the mining laws—was told in the Los An
geles Times of November 19.
The Los Angeles Times printed a facsimile of a
memorandum upon the head of which appeared the
legend, "UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR,’’ "Bureau of Land Management, Portland
18, Oregon." There followed the word “CONFIDEN
TIAL,” and the statement, “NEITHER THIS MEM
ORANDUM NOR THE INFORMATION IT CON
TAIN IS TO BE MADE AVAILABLE TO THE PUB
LIC It was addressed to Division Chiefs and all
field officers, from the Regional Administrator, and
its subject was "Amendment of the Mining Laws.”
Ti Al lea Weekly writes thus about the pro
posed minno: law changes, text of which appear else
where in The En , ire today:
“A reading oi the proposed amendments which
followed furnished ample evidence of the Depart
ment's desire to keep the public from knowing of its
plans to further dominate the mining industry and
hamstring the prospector.
“In its story exposing this departmental con
spiracy the Los Angeles Times said in part: ‘A pro
| phetic warning of the attempt being made by the
' Interior Department to get control of mining in the
West was sounded in June 1949, by Senator Malone
of Nevada. He was talking at the time about the ex
tension of the government moratorium on mining
claim assessment work. "The Interior Department is
continually pressing to get control of mining areas,”
Senator Malone said. "One of these days it will
come in with a bill that will do justice.” By coin
cidence. the proposed changes now disclosed by the
Times were being considered by regional heads of
Secretary Chapman's Bureau of Land Management at
that very moment. It is understood that the secret
suggestions have been discussed within the confines
of the department ever since then.’
“The Times properly does not disclose the iden
tity of its informant but quotes him as saying: ‘The
Taylor Grazing Act is being used to tighten the grip
of the Interior Department over mining affairs. Land
set aside under the grazing act is administered under
such conditions that a prospector is classified im
mediately as a trespasser. By having both adminis
trations—mining and grazing—under the Interior De
partment's rule it is possible to use one to gain domi
nation over the other.’
"Last week we ran an excerpt trom an article irom
the pen of Herbert Hoover (as did The Emprei re
cently) in .which he lamented the tragic decline of
mining in the West and the fact that the prospector
and small operator had been practically driven from
the field by government restrictions, regulations and
taxation. We should like to hear what this great
mining authority would have to say about this effort
[to reduce that valiant remnant of prospectors and
I .mall operators still remaining to the vanishing
point.
"That the prospector would be doomed under the
.uggested revisions is a certainty. Combine with that
hreat the effort to tighten control over 120,000,000
teres of land either under the control or subject to
the control of the Taylor Grazing Act and the pros
pector is doubly doomed.
“Down the drain also will go the small operator |
who could not meet the requirements of the new law
from a financial standpoint.
“The only possible explanation for such a re
vision is the insatiable lust for power which char
acterizes the Interior Department in connection with
every industry over which it holds any measure of
authority.
“The Los Angeles Times is to be complimented
for rendering a distinct public service in unearthing
the facts and making them known to the mining
industry and the public.
“What we need today is encouragement for men
willing to go into the field and prospect for vital
minerals and aid, even to the point of some form of
subsidy, for the small mining operators willing to
undertake the initial development of prospects. In
stead, merely to further entrench itself, the Interior
Department would strangle both.”
December G
Joan Featherstone
Mrs. Walton Shoote
Roberta Winebrenner
i Gaylord Hansen
Lora Gay
Stella Gavin
Jean McNerna
COMPLETE CHORUS
REHEARSE MESSIAH
TOMORROW EVENING
Two sectional rehearsals of the
Juneau Community Chorus were
held this week for basses and tenors
and tomorrow night the complete
chorus will rehearse at the usual
time, 8:45, at the Methodist church.
At last week's rehearsal President
Richard Freer appointed the follow
ing committees to handle the details
of The Messiah which is to be pre
sented December 17 at the Twen
tieth Century Theatre: Larry
Parker, Production Chairman: Har
old Salisbury and Mrs. Katherine
Alexander. Publicity; Miss Harriet
Penwell, Programs; and Miss Mild
red Harshburger, robes.
Miss Marjorie Iverson was elected
Treasurer to fill the unexpired term
of Miss Virginia MacLean, who is
leaving Juneau this weekend.
TOURIST TRADE CAN
BE BIG BUSINESS IN
ALASKA: SUNDBORG
“A survey shows that 64,000 tour
ists in Alaska left approximately j
$9,000,000 in the Territory during
1949," George Sundborg, told Ki- j
wanians at a regular luncheon
meeting at the Baranof Hotel this
r.oon.
Sundborg outlined what other!
ireas had done to develop the tour- j
ist industry and how it had come j
to be an important income source. \
He stressed that Alaska had muci'i j
to offer visitors and stated that
properly promoted, the tourist busi
ness could become the leading in
The Washington
Me;ry-Go-Royi|<!..
•Continued from Page One)
of Kansas City, Douglas Fairbanks !
of Hollywood; Alaskan Delegate
Bartlett, not of Kansas City; the
Savings and Loan Association of j
Kansas City; his friend, Perle Mes
ta of Oklahoma and Luxembourg;
John Bierwirth, who distills Old
Grandad, Old Taylor, Mt. Vernon,
Old Overholt and other noted
whiskies; Dr. F. W. Olson of Kan
sas City, Mrs. India Edwards of
the Democratic National Committee
. . .General Bradley and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff also call, but not
as frequently as the folks from
Kansas City. . .The President is a
worried man. but outwardly he does
not show it. . .He gives the impres
sion of a man who waits for prob
lems to come to him, not one who
reaches out to solve questions be
fore they become problems.
Along Sleepy F Street—Not far
irom the White House, police ban
ished cars and pedestrians. The
President was dining out—at the
swank 1925 F Street Club. . .Joke
ster George Allen was there, also
"Call Me Madam" Perle Mesta;
Senator Tydings, not glum over his
defeat in Maryland; millionaire
teetotaler Bob Kerr of Oklahoma,
whose natural-gas bill Truman
vetoed; glamorous Madame calruz;
Col. Bob Guggenheim; amiable
Leslie Biffle. . .Songbird Rosalind
Courtwright sang for the President,
despite the fact that her pianist
was belatedly barred by the Secret
Service and sent back to New York.
(His wife once wrote for the Daily
Worker.) Eddie MacIntyre, pianist
for NBC, had to pinch hit at the
last minute, but the President help
ed out by playing the piano too. . .
Folks lined F Street when the Pre
sident went home at 11 p.m. Dur
ing the long years of the Roosevelt
Administration the President didn't
go out to dinner, so they were
curious. , .Newsmen, also curious,
also waited. One asked the Presi
dent; “What do you think of the
Korean Situation?'' “I don't think,"
he snapped, and entered his car.
Flash bulbs clutter the carpets
of the State Department, Klieg
lights, newsreel cameras are focused
on a (i ' n front of Dean Ache
son’s uff;<'- He is making a speech
. . .The si ■ ; .try of State looks
tired, discourage, his voice sounds
beaten. The pep is gone. He reads
the lines, but there is no oomph
behind the words. . .Bel ore making
the speech he has to stage a dress
rehearsal for the newsreels, for the
stills, then for the radio. . .Prev
iously Acheson appeared privately
before Senate solons—like a profes
sor before a blackboard. Meticu
lous, patient, almost too precise, he
explained: "There is a good deal of
evidence that the main target of
Soviet domination is still Europe.
The intention may be to so divert
and weaken the UN forces in
Korea that the strengthening of
the Atlantic Pact nations may be
neglected. If that is allowed to oc
cur, then Cominform armies may |
overrun Europe.". . .Senator "Long
^Tom” Connally of Texas let his
cigar go oilt'. . .Wi.sc6hsiii's Alex'
Wiley chewed his nervously without 1
lighting it.
Lights burn late in the Pentagon
these days. Lights also burn in the
State Department. Also in the
embassies. . .Clerks and steno-1
graphers forget to begin powdering
their noses at 4:25 every afternoon
in the Army and Navy Depart- |
ments. . .Up on Capitol Hill, Repub
lican Senators Wherry and McCar
thy show their teeth in the direc
tion of the White House, growl
that General MacArthur is not to
be fired. . .Maybe this is an at
tack to prepare for defense. May
be the Senators have heard t'<ce
real facts regarding MacArthur’S
polite ignoring of Washington in
structions to keep away from the
Chinese dams on the Yalu, to
maintain a 40-mile neutrality zone
along the Manchurian border. . .
Whispers about MacArthur are rife
among the diplomats, because the
diplomats know how London. Paris
and other UN allies urged a neutral
zone along the Yalu. They also
know that the State Department
feared exactly what has now hap
pened—repeatedly warned Mac
Arthur of danger from China. . .
"But how can you fire a prominent
general in wartime?” asks one dip
lomat. "We fired Marshal Joffre
in the first war,” replied a French
man, ''and the British fired Lord
Kitchener.”. . .‘‘And Abe Lincoln
fired a whole row of generals," sug
gested an American. ‘ He fired Gen.
McClelland twice. He fired Gener
al Joe Hooker after the defeat at
Chancellorsville, Burnside after the
defeat at Fredericksburg, and Pope
after the second battle of Bull
Run. Finally, he fired Mead when
he failed to pursue Lee after Get
tysburg.”. . .‘‘But," admitted the
American, “when a general has
built up such a powerful block of
Senate votes, he can probably
thumb ills nose at Washington in
definitely."
Another elderly General, George
Marshall, talked in serious tones
before the Women's Press Club. He
also looked tired, seemed discour
aged. . .At the age oi 70 you can't
blame him. . .In guarded words—
■ because one general doesn’t criticize
j another—he gave a hint of what
| he thought of MacArthur's intel
ligence. ‘‘This great aggressor ac
| tion," he said referring to Chinese
| attacks, "because of the preparation
that would have to be gone through
to get such a force and deploy it
—makes it evident that it has been
long prepared and long intended."
. . .But General Marshall, old as he
j is, tired as he must be, had some
' words of encouragement. He paid
I tribute to the American people,
their courage, their understanding,
j their ability to work together
| "When the Nazis were at our door,"
’ he said, "the situation was saved
by one thing—the reaction of the
American people.”
! WANT AOS BRING RESULTS
I
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Scores at last night’s basketball
games were as follows:
High School 38, Columbians 40.
Nite Owls 53, Arctics 43.
Washington State 65, Whitman 35.
New York U 75, Oregon State 65.
Portland 68. Oregon 67.
Seattle U. 70, Pacific Lutheran 59.
St. Martin's 49, Lewis & Clark 38.
Pacific U. 62. Oregon College 46.
Eastern Washington 57, Gonzaga 43
Eastern Ore. 73, NW Nazarene 71.
Idaho State 62, Col. of Idaho 54.
CCNY 71, Brigham Young 69.
Georgetown 92, Geneva 61.
Siena 56, Texas A&M 42.
Baylor 52, Corpus Christ! 33.
Sam Houston 57, Rice 52.
N. Tex. State 44, Okla. City 40.
Pepperdine 62, Pomona 40.
Stanford 59, San Jose State 49.
Western Kentucky 93, Georgetown
Ky) 44.
North Car. State 87, Davidson 53.
Duke 72, McCrary 60.
Alabama 63, Miss.-Southern 57.
Tennessee 74. Sewanee 51.
Bradley 79, Wayne 50.
St. Louis 71. Houston 44.
Michigan State 45, Detroit 31.
Ohio U. 57, Marietta 45.
dustry here.
Some of the problems to be met,
he said, were need of accommoda- {
tions, more transportation, rustic I
lodges, and to develop activities to !
make the tourist season longer.
Sundborg reviewed the studies i
made by the Development Board
and the successful procedures used j
by the Hawaii Visitors Bureau '
which promoted the tourist business i
there into a $50,000,000 a year in- i
dustry.
“The -Alaska Visitors Association
has been organized and the coming !
Territorial legislature will be asked *
to provide a modest sum, which
will be matched by the businessmen
of the Territory, to launch a pro
motion campaign to bring more
tourist dollars here,” he said.
Larry Parker provided a tape re- I
cording of the 375th North Pole
mission of the 375th Weather1
Squadron from Eielson Airbase.
SHIP SHANK AND SHUTTER
CLUB TO PUT ON SNOWSHOES
The first snowshoe hike of the
season will leave the Hillcrest Ap
artments at 9 Saturday morn
ing. Members who are interested iri
making the hike should call 874
immediately. A limited number of
snowshoes are available to mem
bers who do not as yet own a pair.
This hike is to be a tune-up trip
and will be fairly short and easy,
returning to town by about 3 pan.
--—
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
ACROSS
1. High mountain
4. The candlenut
tree
7. Faction
12. Meadow
13. Joke: .slang
14. Principal part
in a piano
duet
15. Compere with
17. Contestant
18. Stratagem
19. Inclose in a
box
21. Peal with
23. Canine
21. The turmeric
27. Anticipate
with
(shrinking
il< >ubt
29. Matured
; S'). Trickery
33. Tags
| 85. Aroma
1 I I IO 1 -X i i
36. Belong to them
38. Base <»f the
decimal
system
30. Cunning
40. Tend
4 1. Small surfaces
47. Sumatran
measure
48. White i>oplar
60. Unfriendly
f2. Alarm signal
63. Before
64. Dry
53. Beal and
personal
property
66. Immerse
57. Time zone:
abbr.
DOWN
1. Vigilant
2. Animal of the
monkey
family
„ n "1.
p a.cMa B L LMmai l
g iG.,loBaQ~A £ i-k|a p"s e
TjE IM P O R A iJfgs pTi N
5KSIP AN • : ^ 5 T
n°ii- <-1ysbt e r n Emm
.LLG I [SHP UN I SHE 0
a;ricIhVb.i TjgE'm;u
RjE A s oMe D^Tn i-Tl
ffll7 I L EiKMh A S T Y
ha-I mMTo n'!an
AjG S GiSPiu Mi r c R Y
lIu N ElA S p sIBnYIe
L glSlSjjjR l j " las E'T
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
3. Momentary
halt
4. Turkish title of
respect
5. Comrade
TC-I., "TT-t.-m
6. Things to be
done
7 Small log of
wood
8. Flower
9. DifT. r from
the Miindard
10. feminine
name
11. The sun
}r>
20. Simmer in
water
;?• 71""' T»rcfl*
2o- J -om; fish
“[’■ i ■ n..tlcea
55- V.1" 11 Scot
2". 1’r usque
SO. Small round
mark
31. Ech i.m
32. ronsXUn#
3). Er. ; river
37. Corj.lnir.n ,,f th»
at ’’■■■ phi
aff- etitig
bodily
e«*!ufurt
30 Smell
41. Lift
42. Disposals of
.. &°ods
43. N miiiMte
45. Toward the
sheltered
Bide
4fi. v . ; ii
1; Abljah
■to. M irk f
Ooo! atloa
al. Dj)i.auiisii
20 YEARS AGO TH*E EMPIRE :
' •
DECEMBER 6, 1930
Eighty-five thousand pounds of frozen halibut were put aboard
the Northland in port, for Shipment to Seattle. Nine thousand pounds
of flounders were brought In from Petersburg on the ship. The flound
ers were to be frozen and kept for mink food, finding markets among
the fur farmers of the Mendenhall Valley.
Eight districts instead of three in which the Territory was then
divided were being set up by the Alaska Game Commission in its re
districting of fur areas program while in annual session in Juneau.
|
A son was born this day to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Logan. Mr. Logan
was one of the proprietors of the popular Tom Thumb golf course in j
tl^e A. B. Hall.
Harold Brown, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. |
was painfully burned about the face while working in front of the
oil furnace at the Standard Oil Company's plant south of the city, j
He was at home and was assured no scars would result from the burns.
Plans were being made for the drive to secure the annual Christ
mas fund for the Pioneers in the Sitka Home( by W. D. Gross. Ketchi- ■
kan and Wrangell had gone over the top in subscriptions according to
Mr. Gross who had just returned from those cities, and it was expected
Juneau would respond again as liberally as it had in the past.
The offer of R E. Burns, local boat owner, to install a water
pipeline to supply small boats at the Lower City Float it the city
would furnish the equipment was accepted by the City Council and the.
agreement was to be carried out without delay.
Weather: High, 50; low, 48; cloudy.
^____
Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSjED: Do not say, “She is one of the girls Who
is going to work for us.” Say, “She is one of the girls who ARE going
to work for us.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Suture. Pronounce su-tur, both U's
as in USE, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Smolder, preferred to SMOULDER.
SYNONYMS: Keepsake, memento, souvenir, token.
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: |
UNANIMOUS: being of one mind; sharing the same views; as, “A:
unanimous opinion.” “A unanimous vote.”
MODERN ETfOUFiTF Roberta lee
Q. Is it necessary for a hostess to rise when greeting a guest who 1
has just arrived, and other guests are present?
A. Yes, always. A hostess is very discourteous who does not rise
to greet every guest, and also when taking leave of each departing
guest.
Q. When a marriage engagement has been broken, is the girl en
titled to consider the gifts and engagement ring the man has given
her as belonging to her?
A. No; she should return all these.
Q. Is it permissible to pick up a chop bone with the fingers, when
eating?
' A. No. One should sacrifice any meat that cannot be cut off with
the knife or fork.
----*
LOOK and LEARN Ay c. GORDON
1. What instrument is used o determine the specific gravity of
liquids?
2.. What prominent American city has three navigable rivers within
its limits?
3. For what offense are most criminals sent to prison for the first
time?
'4. What U.S. State's name comes from the Indian, meaning “dark
and bloody ground,” because of the number of Indian battles fought
within it?
5. Which is the oldest collegiate sport?
ANSWERS:
1. The hydometer.
2. Pittsburgh, Pa. — The Ohio, The Monongahela, and the Alle
gheny.
3. Petty larceny.
4. Kentucky.
5. Rowing.
-——— ---
J. J. THOMAS
as a paid-up subscriber to 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:
"THE LOST ONE"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phme 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 Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather a!
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 1—Partly Cloydy
Annette Island . 44—Cloudy
Barrow . -16—Clettr
Bethel . -10—Clear
Cordova ...24—Snow
Dawson .-6—Cloudy
Edmonton . 13—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks.. -11—Snow
Haines ..-.. 24—Snow
Havre . -14—Partly Cloudy j
Juneau Airport .28—Snow
Kodiak . 20—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . -18—Clear
McGrath . -23—Clear
Nome . -10—Partly Cloudy
Northway . -10—Snow
Petersburg. 39—Rain i
Portland . 39—Rain
Prince George . Missing
Seattle .. 45—Cloudy
Sitka .-, 33—Rain
Whitehorse .. -5—Snow
Yakutat ... 3-1—Rain
i
|
50,000 BD. FEET LUMBER
GOES TO ANCHORAGE ON
BARANOF YESTERDAY
While operations have been sus
pended at the Juneau Lumber Co
Inc., here for the winter, ship
ments of lumber are going out from
time to t-ne. Yesterday 50,000
board feet were loaded on the
Baranof for shipment to Henry
W6lfe, Inc., at Anchorage.
Awaiting shipment to the Army
at Anchorage is another 200,000
board feet.
Twelve men are currently em
ployed now at the mill.
BROWNIES MEET
Brownie Troop No. 4 met in the
American Legion Dugout at 3:45
p.m. Tuesday and held an election
of officers. Coralie Sheldon is our
new president; Karen Werner, Se
cretary and Mary Ann Terencio is
Treasurer. This week we make
table decorations to be used at one
of the hospitals during the Christ
mas holidays.
Patricia Ihle, Charlotte Thorpe,
Reporters.
TIDE TABLE
December 7
Low tide 5:37 a.m., 3.1 ft.
High tide 11:48 a.m., 19.0 ft.
Low tide 6:28 p.m., -2.2 ft.
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
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 to Case Lot Grocery
Phone7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’.
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Be ward street Near Tbird
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth uul Franklin BU.
PHONB 1M
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson an* Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts an* Cn*erwear
Allen E*monda Shoes
Skyway Loggage
BOTANY
"5C0"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Me*
_i
SHATTER'S
SANITAIY MEAT
fCB BETTER HEATH
IS—PHONES—4f
Fret Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU JLODUE NO. It]
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month /T\
In Scottish Rite Temple a ijrAy,
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence, Vv”
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE. Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L -FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
Brownie's Liquor Store
rbmmm Id 18* 8*. rtuUli
P. a Bra SIN
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharnwlate
BDTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Planoa—Musical Instrument*
*nd Supplies
.Phone 2#6 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Piioce 519 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 80S 10th 8t
PHONE 218—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hole!
Newly Renovated Room*
•t Reasonable Ratal
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 550
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Sbelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED fcj
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Worn fey
Satisfied Customer*"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS' — OR
Jnneau Motor Co. |
Foot of Main Street |
MARK
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
• 4*07 h*Mt—uk for It by hum
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL CM
American Meat — Phone M
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Mm
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boy*
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main st. Fbaoa m
Hifh Quality Cabinet Week
tor Home. Of floe or (tm