The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1947, Page 4

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FOUR Daily Alaska Empire WELEN TROY MO! v & QOROTHY TROY excent PresRent - Vice-President “Editor and Manager Managing Editor - Business Manager ed in lhr Post \y'.u!‘ n Juneau as Sfl\ond Cllfil Mluzr SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; \ months, s5.00; one year, $15.00 By mail postage pald, at the following rates: Che year. in advance. £15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; sme month. In advance. $1.50 Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly nolify the Businsss Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephones Vll'V"\IR (l' \\\()\I\T}I" I'RK S fated Press s ively entitled to the use for Business Office, 374. News Office, 602 republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published he NATIONAL REPRESEN(ATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Seat BIG 1D BIG BUDGET COME, Although ostensibly he is holding governmental bureaus and departments below what they would like to spend—and the difficulty experienced by the Re- publican Congress in trimming the budget shows that there’s not too much “fat’ fail to find much President Truman's budget It forecasts a Treasury surplus of some $4.667.- 000,000—which would make possible a reduction of the Federal debt to something like $253,000,000,000. But while this seems to be a notable accomplishment, the manner in which it is being done isn’'t one to inspire confidence. The surplus and debt reduction would be achieved gov- on it—we comfort in review. not only by the usual practice cf economy in ernmental operation, but by the sheer overwhelming of the government's spending capacity by the inpouring of taxes. President Truman estimates that the Fede Gov- ernment’s income will be $41,667,000,000 this year. It is worth noting, we think, that this volume of govern- mental income is just about what the total income of all individuals and corporations amounted to durin: the depression. Of course with the boom and infla- tion the national income has increased precipitately _almost fivefold—but governmental spending, even so, represents a good part of what everyone in the nation earns. it is a dangerous state of affairs “peacetime” budget And even this In the long view, when we accept as a “normal” or Ww, Mr. Truman’s Surplus furnishes an excellent illustration of how much e RS work there is in estimating revenues. It also 1 SEPTEMBER 23, 1927 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559 Moets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew- ard St. Visiting Com- rades Welcome. H. S. GRUENING. Com- a difference of opinion, which will puzzle the ndy 2 : man, as to how much was “mm”\.'"iff\’,.,, ,:. the |6 . Local interest in the big battle of the century between Gene Tunney. ool 0. 0. e Republican-directed economy drive. 1 January e SEPTEMBER 23 e !world's haevyweight champion, and Jack Dempsey, challenger and | Mr. Truman thought that during the fiscal year we @ o | former holder of the title, ran rampant when the fight returns were - $rataneiny would be spending about $37,500,000,000 and taking in e Mrs. Lottie Spickett o' coming in. Before the battle returns began, a crowd was gathered inf fyouyi Al Get a Better Deal ’\bmu.”$37‘700 nt]m 000. Seemingly this would have left H. E. Simmons ® | front of The Empire impatiently waiting for the bulletins to be posted, in Fur Styles and Values at us with a surplus of $200,000,600 to be applied to debt | ® Estyr Jackson . . he fight. Gene . . Fadn N B ome other 18HHAHE p"”m:“l‘ it aah Axt % ,and on Fl‘(')nl b‘(xl(‘(‘ llstcm)m. to llllw l::( n|l broadcast of U 4 ‘ Ma"m VIdOl Fu“, !n‘. mated “surplus,” equal to not much more than one- ® Anka Dapcevich i TuntiES ibent Deiippty FH1 Lot ENAT TOVTE S e i o half of one per cent of the estimate recelpts, was in| ® Oroville Porter . ¥ ; T b s RS S oF Svedish FLE HIRESEN o fact meaningless. It pretended to an exactness which Jim Nielsen o| A card party was given the previous night by the Rebekah LOCE Three Generations could not and did not exist . Gary Alan Starnd o | Douglas. Prizes were won as follows: First, Mrs Felix Gray and William — The President and his fiscal advisers now osti- | ® Mary Pinkley o | Ott; consolations, Mrs. Tom Judson and Clirles Sey ‘James C. C(mper, CPA mate probable receipts at $41.700.000,000 and expected L . : ” BUSINESS COUNSELOR expenditres at $37.000000,000, This leaves a really s @ © & o o ¢ ® © ® ® o Clus elections were held in the Douglas High School. Class Presi- Speclalizing in subspantial estimated surplus of $4,700.000,000. Two | — — e — | dents were: Freshman, Viano Wahto; Sophomore John Cashen; Junior, S 5 factors have raised the revenue estimates. One of | AL " I AR TR - Savikk Clrporatian: 411658 14 tlis opptiukbion b¢ wr eXslse taxes not AIOWEH | bty ik - tida: tHo (. Lboukias Danalcgeaion W g S e s B o g . i ghi 4 |sattle Alask under the so-called | — for in January. The other is an increase in the ex- pected national income, based on what has actually happened during the first two quarters of this year. Veterans Homesteading Bill, \puu-‘ sored by GOP Representative Will- iam Lemke of North Dakota Seven persons took the Junior Stenographer and Typists cxamina- United States Civil Service, which was conducted by Walter Ada Sharples, Eva Tripp, Belva | tion of the Inflation, adding to dollar incomes without adding| ppim whioh died on_ the!B: Heisel. They were Welva Nelson, M similarly to purchasing power, is one cause of this |genaie ¢ At afbai passing the | Williams, Evelyn Judson, Virginia Jessop, and Leroy Vestal. actual and prospective increase. But we can strike | pouce near the close of the ! 3 the truth more often with long-range weather pre- .ociion is simple on its face Attending the “Big Fight” in Chicago between Tunney and Dempsey dictions Walter B. Heisel. He paid 5 than with long-range business predictions. |yo, o period of residence, it gives)was Walter B. Heisel, Jr, son of Mr. and Mr: The President and his advisers are betting on a con- |y, R G 0 2 veterans and their families title' $50 for his seat tinued national income at the rate of $201,000000.000 (g ¢ o vimsin v ATERREA IRRAY a year. Maybe it will continue and maybe it will not ; | i " - 1 to 920 acres. | o " » 9 pa “ha P b, erce 1re We simply do not know. P, Y0 LA et | A letter was recelved by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce from However, there are ramificalions, osaka, Japan, from a man who wanted to get in touch with a photo There is also a difference much Congress saved by of opinion as to how its dramatic attacks on the that cut much deeper, including geajor’ The corresopndent declared that his purpose was to intro- budget. Republican leaders claim more than $4,000,- | 1h¢ @ll-important one of BRACHE| guce Alaska to the people of Japan and he wanted pictures showing the 000,000, Mr, Truman allows $1520,000000, On reason |°UF Weakest invasion door againsti .. oy inqustries and so forth. Alaska is'a country that is little for s diversarios 18 ARIRIAA Th he Serbrls: A e/ Russin..’ Thua, ihex Wat) Iepaits : gence is indicated in the report, As Mr. | RUSSI Thus e War DU 1o the Japanese, according to the letter Truman says, “appropriation and expenditures are by | i g Fpenss S | - | the Lemks Bill, since vet home- | no means the same thing.” The Government spen | High, 48; low, 47; mist this year some fifids AUGKORAIATeR: Tsk Vas' Tt ‘wiii| ALAATS BrobRDly, WOUL aotile sksy Weather report 5 3 ¥ | p B! st mwflmawwomwmm not spend until next year some funds appropriated this | !¢ “eacoast | year. The argument arising therefrom will certainly | Lemke also has the potent back-| H s h by continue until the first Tuesday after the first Monday |Ing of the Vetezans of Foreizn| D Iy l E gl in November, 1948 | Wars, which is strong for Alaskan| al essons IN Englis® w. 1. GORDON Meanwhile Mr. Truman is sound on one point, homesteading. But the bill ISi3 ___ e e e 3 at least. He would hang on to the $4,700,000,000|meeting staunch opposition from k surplus, if there is such, as a reserve for the “emer- |Other quarters, chiefly because of WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse the adjective CONFI with the noun CONFIDANT (on to whom its loosely drawn, “pie in sky”| DENT (full of assurance) gency situation overseas” or to reduce the national debt. But the surplus and its size are on the knees |character | secrets are confided). of the gods. We cannot bank on it These opponents claim that ex-! OPTEN MISPRONOUNCED. Theatre. Accent FIRST syllable, and & - cept for some undeveloped land' ot the second as so often heard. Modish Men i this M“““‘!”'“'“‘)_V“ulif‘»‘l;_r A“;?L"‘[‘: OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gauge, or gage (to measure). ; 38 nguited.) to, JERTAON PRI ; SYNONYMS: Decision, determination, resolution. " Z who tried to establish permanent g 3 = (Washington Post) homes in Alask,a is 1is argued,| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| Men may be feeling a little superior these days|y .14 find themselves stranded. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: as l)lwylobserve the predicament of their women folk " Al there isn't enough farm AVOCATION; a casual or subordinate occupation. “During the evenings caught in a fashion revolution that is making current . chinery in Alaska for the farm- ' he types manuscripts as an avocation.” wardrobes obsolete. But they may not have the last .. jready there, and settlers | laugh. Clothiers have awakened to the fact that the .14 have to import not only progressive standardization of men’s apparel during' . c.viery but livestock by the last 100 years was a mistake from the standpoint | 3it n 5 | 4 G In addition, opponents of the » of business. Hence a “iress for the occasion” drive |pemye Bili ciains 1t has a loop-| ROBERTA LEE ! &xl{.l:iosthcmgm‘lm;» rH‘mniz gotten men bac:( m]lu hole that would enable unscrup- e i+ i} E ails for postwar evening events, the “gef slea a sma > | Clothles niow ‘SoIN; sedlnaty R G E A }lgizlsnomlms to clean up a small ... Q. What is the prop ¥ to ask for a person over the telephone? | suits only for business, sportswear for Sport (pre- | The il provides that a resi-| A. The proper manner is to say, “May I please speak to Helen,” and | sumably such as watching a ball game) and more |gence of three V“’“ th Al‘\ska.n not “I want to speak to Helen,” this being too curt. And when the person | formal attire as the occ: m demands ?,.Ve asSUMe | pecersary to establish claim for replies, ““Just a moment, please,” or, “I'll call her,” don't forget to add | Ulm-l-llmu-de-i the mp‘lum‘um striped pants” effect 10T | title, nevertheless military service @ “Thank you.” ! I;"H , Klm tail pmllu'b and the fancier luncheons..u, i, two years can be counto d | Q. What are some of the things to avoid when playing car 50, we learn, style changes in men'’s attire are to be | aoqinst this requirement. Thus a A. Whistling, humming, tapping the fingers on the table, arguing tepped up, and the wearing of hats asize K i 3 xflilln! o‘t)yd Sk r(‘llL “’ g h‘ :mph\\ ed a8 4 yei with two years or more of ser- about a play, losing your temper, and boasting about your own clever | good grooming and sound thinking vice would have to live in Alaska' plavs. These are not all of men’s clothing troubles. the spending og $37.000,000,000 a year I bl g e amount, as Mr. Truman noted, is subject to upward | will be short in supply for anether year and hence jang "The period O aeaierte D Q. How soon after leaving should a weekend guest write his “bread | revision in the face of foreign responsibilities. expensive . Recently the joint Congressional Commit- ' \her shortened by Alaska home- and butter” letter? If our national income should, through a terrible tec on the Economic Report was told that because of a g oading laws, which, due to winter | A. Tt must be mailed, if possible, within a day or two after his aoanomic ‘detiacle, go back to_the level of the nadiy [Shortage -of workers in the Hn's SIUMRE IRCUSIY | weather, recopnize 734 mopths of d(‘vm'l"ft‘ of the depression, we would find ourselves Wwith aj l'“n“d": (’("';“‘:‘\':n:l::l"‘ 1;’;‘\"‘:"‘)::' 1"‘:‘ (:l"l‘:" n(:\"l‘m“l residence as a full year L Sy S i Federal spending habit that claimed not a part, but [, " tyic figure up to IW“N‘:‘ 30 2“(‘ 3,' “" € The Lemke Bill further provides 1 3 doll body or any business made! o : ? 5 million. ' {nat timber on a homesteader’s all, of every dollar anybody any business made! | clothing demands also have increased since ‘3I% jand can be sold five years after . GORDON Naturally, this would never come to pass, because such | cashed their terminal leave bonds this month. A SUr- g settler gets (itle. Thus. there : a situation would force drastic readjustments, but it's | vey has shown more than half expect to cash and j¢ mnothing to prevent a veteran A food for thought in any consideration of how much jspend their bonds, and that clothing is high on their from staking off 1920 acres of the 1. Which is the largest planet? Federal spending we should accept as normal |list of needs. However, there is cne consolating peqyily-timbered Tongass Nation- 2. What race of people were the first to worship one God? Evidently we have entered upon a new and much | | thought "‘:’“"‘ aii this occasion dressing and suit| g Forest (eligible for settlement! 3. Who wrote “The Count of Monte Cristo”? higher plateau of govenmental spending. Fortunately, *“(‘]’XC“‘ Men will have a logical and telling excuse ynger the bill), residing there 7' & Whe is the meaning of legerdemain? A : ioe we that their wives will well undertsand—for stay- I il Sy G ey ; our national income seemi s done likewise. But | B S 5 SR months, returning to the nited 5. What captain said, “Don’'t give up the ship”? 0 ing home from varties, lectures, husbands' nights, teas, | gtates and selling the timber af- n if it isn't a plateau, but a peak, with a deep valley | mygicals, other events to which they are told they 'ter five years. ANBWERS: peyond, 37-billion dollar budgets may toboggan us into | “really ought to go.” They can say with conviction | rrpe U, §. Forest Service osti- 1. Jupiter, with a diameter of 87,000 miles disaster. Sl { they haven't a thing on earth to wear. Imates that 1920 a of timber 2. The Hebrews. S : 5 i lin the Tongass Reserve would net 3. Alexander Dumas m w Sll |0 Brown, Assistant Secreta of the into a coalitio. cavinet Hen-,$37.000 at current market prices.| 4. Sleight of hand. e washingion [Navy, and, like Green, descendent|derson, son of a Kansas preach- Nic “woik” if you can get it, and! 5. Captain James Lawrence, of the Chesapeake, in 1813 'G n d {of one of New England’s oldest er, comes from the same back-;an enterprising vet car get it un-| - PR e o Z g | 0-ROUN { families several Representa- ground as Eisenhower, sometimes|der Lemke's Bill. That is why' G —_— tives have named Negroes w An-|seems as a fish out of water. How- | observers agree the measure Will .Continyed Jrum Page L€' napolis but none has grauuated ver, his streak of Kansas com-|have to be amended radically to m 17 | v am tically ———— """ 1948 predictions—Both political | mon-senss URAlLYT Semes oui oo Gvertalne Mowih SapRetES | dent in 1920, Also 1 am a Cios€ parties a scanning the horizon top, (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) | friensl of your effective crilie, for a Jewish candidate to be P Senator Pepper. In addition, you Mayor of New York. Dave Sarn-| HOW TO GET RICH AIR POWER would discover, if T tcok the job. off of the Radio Corporation of IN BLAREA | _Tune in to KINY Sept. 23 at 6 that ‘during the war, T WAs execu-|America and Bernard Gimbel, the, CPC Problem: Congress;must de- P. M. to hear American Legions’ * tive ‘officer to Col. Jack Bedding. biz dry-goods .werchant, head the|Cld¢ at the next session is whether!“Tiie Race for Air Power.” 1t ! publicity chief of 'the Deocratic Democratic list. Robert Moses, N.| [TalPE[T[U[D[E] it National ~Committec.” Y. City planner, tops o b-1 + = = ' anner, tops the Repub- C d P zzl Bl L s dacidnd o d0dk e s 1 beine eanoeal rosswor uzzle BROCGE O " “ EMAL A Mose being enticed NEGA-,-XE rici ° ; for somebody else. down 0 the Potomac bullrushe s Bj: MERRY-GO-ROUND organization—which will make him| § Broad strive ihaiahn ‘m 55 productiof Poard A 4 . Bags stle ‘Al Z(“ W‘“A “;']"“;,‘ n 1""" just as unpopular in Washington| 9. East Indlan 3. Negative :‘ g ld lB k Al Industrious Averell Harriman, the zs he is getting to be in New boiled butter Ship's crane | [ 0 es an P . . 4 o e 3 2. Corroded 38. Old ca : 1 I 1n Secretary of Cv)mmmt who e York Amtidextrous Governor| (5 Crystalline cFRlaad Li]» ;{: aska versing bis father’s role of W rren, the man who runs on sod unt a8 Sl . t hig! by 5 Y 3 carbonat 42, Take the chlet W Street high-'inder, is quietly Work-'L5th tickets in California, still| 1 Extended kg Shin‘ohle || 2s COMMEBCIAL SAVIN ing on new kink; for the Marshall soms White House, ambitions.| |3 SuP i 42. Lsraclite tribe K| r » > st A P - . 2 " 6 Do some! 44. Eagle’ S| plan. It tr t ambitious and Fyiends say Warren's real yen il - .-l return . 48 MOAt ordenly Al could be the effective steD o be a good Attorney General| 7 Alder tree: - Hatvost Pl " = arrimas * o | Sco! as a to pep up Europ Harriman in g good Ropublican Cabinet| 18, Flowering B0 e = - e argues that Europeans aren’t help- Bill Malone, San Prancisco| Alhrub o 5 Hurs | ing themselves; Rubr coal is bog-| Demnpecrat, now thinks he car . Articles of foad, 156, \NEEIREE O | e ————r g ’ 54 "D rat, 5 e can Goddess of lettuce Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle e o Even Smdusy’ 5 b e Do Mo | = o »- 7| JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING | flas pn fts face. 8o he would Te-!convention fo the Golden Gate| i Hibcoosore ot R Bt s Oantal g i | A crult about 5000 U. S. experts His tost ally is Harry Truman,| 2 Eminent §1 Atnotime 64 Colieke songs L Game fish | PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL to work with Europeans, ShoW- who thinks the Democrats should| - oo o'® Tt s .U”p}:yl‘r:‘l i | NELDENS: ing them American tachniques, move wost Poin 3 : : & st pous Senator o P o“ s H d : T e e L SR L ! Epanaseed H 187 Third and Franklin | allocating raw materials where es in West Virginia that they Open court ! nee At present,.much U. talk about bouncing him’ in favor| - Policeman: b e ¢ oo g - s = S. material sent to Europe gets of Tom Townsend, Loun\c] for the . Scoundrel f hY into wrong channels, is wantonly| United Mine Work hat's one b Adagh wasted First thing the reek way to insur> the AapiE | . Nobleman | oLAr PETEBSO“ 4 Ly = y to in: the miner’s vote | Violeht) i ?overn{r:‘;:n.'ndu\;i) l\]\uh. g S. $88 Ironical fact—If it hadn't been | 5 G as a paid-up suvscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA rom the a plar for the disagreeable persistency of| . Fish eggs SMI? D iq invi & buy a big consign /| Australia’s Herbert Evatt in buck- aleenioy | BMUIRY is mv.lted to be our guest THIS EVENING neckties Officials admit ing tre United States when w| AR o Present this coupon to the box office of the | Harriman “European Production wrote the UN charter at San| . Amphibian | ard” h £ B0rons | Tane b e ot Red cedar but no tougher than the presebt would not be helping the United umber mess. ates re Greece today. It was 1.\\'|'.’.Lu.u and receive TWO TICKET! Negro to Annapolis—First Sena- Evatt who howled, 5 an r S to se tor ever to appoint a Negro 10 banged his fists until he modi- M::,’.i’; "T“E MIGHTY “CG“IK” Annapolis is 80-year-old Demo- fied the veto—almost over the aking food | cratic Thisodore Francis Green, dead bodies of Stettinius, Van- Hedtrieniar | Federal Tax—12c per Person Rhode Island millionaire, and denberg, Connally et al Thanks nm-r’l | blue-stocking. He has picked 18- (o Evail, the UN General Assem- ssit || PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO year-old Reeves Taylor of Provid- tly is now able to consider Gizece . tsland of the | . . cnce, & runner-up for the Naval unbothered by Mr. “Gro-veto. ST and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Acamedy exams last year, who Good bureaucrat—Chalk up | record i came out ahead of any other can- dit to Loy Hendeson of the Sepie N RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. didate this year. First to congrat- Department for knocking . Cok in water WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ulate him was John Nicholas heads together and forcing them - Fyam The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grozery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices STEVENS® LADIES'—MiSSES’ READY-TO-WEAR seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Sunply, Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phoue 20% Second and Seward BEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. Warlield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Huichings Economy Market j Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS C0. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROCM Special Dinner 5to8P. M. $2.50 Furs? Complete Fur Service at a Very Reasonable Price CAPITOL FUR SHOP at 113 Third Street TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks Lucille's Beauty Salon « Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 (ECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. \CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢3 B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. E 7hmq; For Your ¢ Wfim | I:IIIIIlI.ES R. GIIIFFIN Col 1005 SECOND AVE - Elior 5323 S'erwnql/fl:&a&rlnnnl)'\ “SMILING SERVICE" | Bert's Cash Grocery | PHONE 104 or 105 FREE DELIVERY Juneau ‘ "The Rexall Store" Vour Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant o Auditor Tax Counselor Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt You’'ll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware (o. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisflied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. §99 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” e ——— ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave, j S S — R T S SIS S Py

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