The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska EMPIRE PRINTING HELEN COROTHY TROY LINGO - B HLMER A. FRIEND - - - TROY MONSEN & . ALFRED ZENGER - - - - . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | important, because it provides much-needed facilities for better living in Alaska towns. Building materials are expensive here; other costs | run high. All Alaska settlements lag far behind other American cities, and villages in facilities to| " MasicePresident | serve the community. These range from basics like Business Manager | water supply and sewage disposal to facilities for cul- | President towns NOVEMBER 22 e ° Sotered ia the’Bost Ditios 'In Juneau as Becond Glass. Mateas, | tural development such as piblic UUEELes, Bonpols, And i Ruth Carver . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: adequate university equipment. s Sue Connell . Delivere¢ by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.50 per b y rederal G | be iz menths, S5.00) one year, SI600 SR Now the Federal Govenment offers to pay half the | o Betty Peters . By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: ost, and to advance the S| Flcyc ae One yout. I avance; $I600; &ix monthe, th sdvance, $7.00; | oo & e e el Fioyd T i e month, in a , $1.50 measures is the only overall Public Works Act now on o nne Wade . Subscribers confer a favor if they will promptly notify | 1o or the enti le 3 e Business Oftlce of any failure or irregulasity in the delivery thie boaks for the entite SRS 2 o (‘L Rgnux : eir papers. The Bureau of Community Facilities - ® arc Dy RIS Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, : o f o bt lo Fiorence Kelly . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS gratulated on the leadership it exerted and the inter- | 5% .‘ o ) ey ey AN e P — e est it took in getting this bill enacted by the Congress, | ® The Associated Pruss is exclusively entitled to the use for oo well g e pr i Y PO epublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- 8% el ‘as/ el PREEIIEIEES with which it followed 4 0 @ v o e & s e 8 0 o vise credited in this paper and also the local news published through. . TIDE 1{ABLE serein. NATIONAL REP] urth Avenue Bidg., Beattle, Wash. NOW FOR BETTER Alaskans conditioned to tion in the speed with gone into action. Furthermore, th matter of vital importance to this One of the last actions of the to approve the request of the Bureau of the Budget for a supplemental appropriations in cash and $4,000,000° in contrs t ure approved August 1949, | This week, a small team from th Administration’s Bureaun of Community Facilities op- ened shop in Alaska, to act on applic aid under the Alfka Public Works men avowedly are eager to get through the neces formalities so that actual construction may start early next spring. We consider the Public Works Act one of the most important measures passed by the Congress in recent years toward expediting the development of Alaska— ihe Wéshingio}l %erry-Go-Rflllid By DREW PEARSON (Continued - from Page One) Laughlin, saw to it that union pick- ets at his plants got free hot cof- fee and doughnuts almost every night. Moreell also ordered that huts, equipped with electric heaters, be built for the pickets and even installed a telephonie in a hut at the Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, plant s0 the siri with unpion headquarters. Moreell | also made a whenever possible, of personally vis- iting ‘the pickgt lines for a friendly chat. There was nothing patroniz- ing about it. The salty, likable formér ‘sea dog“tespected the ‘posi- tion cof the strikers as much as they respected Lio. practice, There were some bright moments, too, in the gruelling 52-day coal strike. In the past most company stores shut off credit during strikes. However, this year practically all the big coal companies continued credit during the long strike. In the south, several operators pro- vided: hot meals for miners’ child- yen when they heard the youngsters fwere going to school without break- fast. " “All in all, it was a far cry from the hot tempers and tear jdecade ago. SWEDISH HOSPITALITY Those insulting digs at hospitality by, junketing Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma con- trasted with the story of another Senate subcommittee which visited Sweden at about the same time. While Senator Thomas charged that the Swedes snubbed him, the subcommittee on housing led by able Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, returned with glowing A counts cf Swedish hospitality ¢ Sparkman subcommittee included Allen Frear of Deleware, Ralph Flanders of Vermont and John Bricker of Ohio proved himself a real r of good will in a speech ckholm City Hall, laud- n on its efficient housing program and the cooperation shown him and colle es. The te- “thatched Ohioa ted some American good I the pro- ceedings by denyi Senator Frear was his if the Deleware Democr did - call hi “Pop.” Ericker a big hand Rotterdam he had a special re ing at home here, because my fc came frcm Holland in the 17th Centu; Unfortunately, however, this good will didn't cop the same headlines as the sensational Thomas Tech- nique of how not to win friends | abroad. Note—When the Senate group left Rotterdam, the city chimes play “Yankee Doodle.” Alabama's man would have preferred Dixie but seemed as pleased as his north- | ern colleagues. Fatherly Senator Bricker There was only one thing white- haired Senator Bricker, aged 56, ¢ We refer especially to the efforts of Lester Marx, e T2 S . — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Special Assistant to the Commissioner, who took the NOVEMRBER 23 . Jead in getting this highly important bill through High tide 4:00 am, 161 ft. ® Congress and whose work was indefatigable. Marx’s ® Low tide 9:42 am., 351ft. ® interest in the develobment of Alaska dates from his ® High tide 3:37 pm, 183 It. war gervice in the Kodiak region, as an officer .in|® Low ‘tide '10:24 pm, -19 ft. @ ® o o o o e 0 e o o0 slow-motion from the national, capital can find immense gratifica- h one Federal agency has ka Public Works Act, thus implementing the meas- Swedish | in , Maurstad and Gene Shepherd, 52-6t | s | the Seabees. | 8 The welcome of Juneau and of all Alaska goes m‘Govnnmu—ut can aiford to remove | Marx and his co-workers, all intensely interested infrom the earnings of a people to the effects of the new act (Public Law 264), and now provide such services as a Govern- ¢ |The winning quintet numbered Angus Gair, )20 YEARS AGD /romg EMPIR;E}I )P NOVEMBER 22, 1929 News was received of the birth of a son, November 21 in Renton, | Wash., to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scoll. The mother was well known on the Channei, especially in Douglas, as the former Josephine Reidi. . Three more dog teams were started out from the frozen-in schooner Nanuk at North Cape, Siberia, to search for pilot Carl Ben Eielson and his mechanician, Earl Borland, missing for many days from their Nome-to-Nanuk flight. Douglas High School hoopsters opened the Douglas basketball season by winning 27-25 in a fast game with the Douglas Fire Department. Wwilliam Cashen, Harry Lundell, Frank Pettygrove and Tauno Niemi, with Urho Kronquist as | sub. Major G. C. Frame, Division Manager, and Larry Parks, Alaska Traffic Manager of Alaska-Washington Airways, arrived on the North- western to make a survey for the coming season, which was to open April 1. Cards announcing the birth of a son to Lt. and Mrs. John R. Noyes were received. The baby was born in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington D. C., on November 6. He had been named John Zabriski Noyes. Lieu- here to establish its provisions. ment may wish to provide. The | The major credit for placing this measure on the wish, of course, is limitless, [books goes to Marx, Delegate E. L. Bartlett and the more Joseph T. Flakne, chief of the Alaska Branch, Divi- sion of Territories and Island Possessions of the In- terior Department. The Senate Bill as finally passed grew out of Delegate Bartlett’s House Bill, and preserves the intent as well as the main features of the original are the votes. Of course, as the es pile up, the state well as the people becomes impoverished, Thelx standard of living falls. A ceiling is placed upon enterp: The Brit- jsh are solving that problem with | gifts from the United States. When the Sccialistic fate of Britain over- takes “us, we shall not have any 1 kindly cousins to slip us a little help. But that is a long way off. In a word, a nation can only spend what it can afford to spend. The| alternate is bankruptcy. This is what Alexander Humuu)n1 had to say on the subject: “Thére is no part of the admin- istration of government that re- quires extensive information and a thorough knowledge of the prin-| ciples of political econonty, so much | LIVI generated measure. At the same time, the Public Works Bill had the unanimous support of all Alaskans, not always so in accord on public affairs. Government, officials, the Governor included, with Federal and Territorial department heads and Cham- pers of Commerce, went straight down the line for it. specially effective at committee and ' Budget reau hearings were the presentations of mayors of Alaska cities, notably that of Waino E. Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau. peed concerns a Territory. 81st Congress was bill for $1,000,000 authority for. the e General Services “The American girl is nothing but an animated | doll' says a visiting Frenchman. American men Will ;e pusiness of taxation. The | “Oh, You Beautiful Doll! man who understands those prin- | — e ciples best will be least likely to re- | The mein things we have against the New Deal sort to oppressive expedients, or and the Fair Deal is that they have taken nearly all sacrifice any paricular class of citi- zens to the procurement of rev- sations for Federal Act. Tts spokes: ary now please rise and sing, f making money. the proffuioit Ol T e 16 milght he ! demgnebraicd TR 5.1 ’ that the most productive system of wanted to forget sbout Sweden-—4 T H E S E D AY S finance will always be the least burdensome. There can be no doubt that in order to a judicious ex- ercise of the power of taxation, it} is necessary that the person in| whese” hands it should be (is) ac- quainted with the ‘general genius, habi and modes'of thinking of the people at large, and with the| certain cigarette girl in Stockholm. | After dinner one night, the ”‘”i | stopped at the table where Brick- | | er and four Senate colleagues were | ;b ated. | WELFARE STATE | According to Arthur M. Sciie- “T'll buy a cigar for my father,” | annnounced 46-year-old Democrat ginger, Jr., the theoretician of the -~BY¥-- i GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY |Allen Frear of Deleware, nodding ADA the Socialist organization that {toward Bricker. hopes to absorb both the Republi- resources of the country. And this| “Do you really think I'm his can and Democratic parties, this is is all that can be reasonably meant | father?” Bricker asked the girl. |what Alexander Hamilton believed by a knowledge of the interests “Oh, yes, Sir,” said the young concerning the Welfare State: and feelings of the people. In any lady, without hesitating a moment,| « . The Welfare State has been cther sense the proposition Ras Navy Flouts Johnson Again with us since thé first Administra- either no meamng, or an absurd | The last official document, si; tion of this Governoment. The very one. . . I phrase, welfare, refers of course to a final slap at Secretary of Defense |the clause in the Constitution which | Johnsen. {says that one of the businesses of ; 1t the arnual r of lm,'lhe Federal Government is to pro- |Chief of Naval Operations to the [Mmote and support the general wel- Secretary of the Navy just off the|fare. . . .And the first person who press. And by releasing it, the Navy | developed this principle of using {viclated the spirit of Johnson’s|the Federal Government to support lorder against separate annual re- |the general welfare was Alexander | ports by the three services. | Hamilton. The various measures I which Hamilton advocated as Se- | Last June the Navy objected to |cretary of the Treasur; .The Na- ithe order on the ground that Con- |tional Bank, the funding measures gress was entitled to a separate re- |and his great report on manufac- iport from each service, but the |turers, were all means by which the |ytion, certainly not if he wants to | i Secretary of Defense, after con-|Government. . . .The power of the operate a Welfare State. A govern- sidering all arguments, stuck to his | Government would be used to sup- ment, like an individual, often over- port and sustain and promote in- extends and then discovers bank- |guns He issued his order on Aug- t 1 in a private memo to the |terésts of special group in the popu- |ruptcy; there is no RFC to bail out ed by outgoing Admiral Denfeld, So. the problem is cosfs. We sh:\ll: this fiscal year, 1949-1950, have a| budget, with supplementary bud- gets and similar devices, which ¥l run from $40,000,000,000 to $50,000,- | 000,000. That represents a' deficit of from $5,000,000,000 to $10,000,000,- 000. We shall know on July 1, 1950 | what the deficit finally is and it | may shock our nation. The Presi- dent, foreseeing what a hole he will be in then, proposes more and higher taxes. He has no other sol- Al.’my. Navy and Air Force. lation.” the bankrupt government on the | “In the light of all the circum-| This was on a television program, |plea that it will make work. | stances,” Johnson wrote, “I have|“The Court of Current Issues.” An| If the people object to more and | interlocutor, Shad Polier, asked higher taxes, they must oppose the | Schlesinger 'a couple of helpful Welfare State. If they like the Wel- jauestions which led up to this fur- fare State, they must agree to more | Despite this, the Navy defied jther comment by the Harvard gem- !and higher taxes every year until Johnson's order, and issued its{ius: thy work largely to pay taxes. It is own annual report anyway. Thee: [ “Alexander Hamilton was in fa- 'as easy as that. iretically it got around Johnson'®ivor of the kind of Welthre' State " (Copyright, 1949, King Feaures | order by addressing the report to|which operated for the behefit of |Syndicate, Inc.) |the Secret of the Navy. Butl!the business community.” . when a representative of this col- jumn took a copy into Secretary of the Navy Matthews for comment, he was flabbergasted. |decided that there should be one| jannual report for the national mili- | tary establishment.” | t Sl SUGAR BOWL ! Now, the essential problem of the| Open Thanksgiving 11 am. to 2 Welfare State,“as of any state, is/am. Join us for your turkey din- precisely how much money the ner.—adv. AWhat's thia?'! he: asked. ‘I have | 7= [ ErEtetuam i E e BN A = | not seen that. Here, let me look at P l | it , Crossword Puzzle ; The report was mark Report - | on your Navy, Mr. Secretary. An- ACROSS Rk nual report of the Chief of Naval| I Recover 4 Mystic tindu ora . . re! 5 i " word: Optl'xfmn.s to the Secretary of the| 13" paminine name Vi dat Navy.” Nevertheless, that was tle| 14 King's seat 41. Day of recre- {first Secretary Matthews had seen 18 Basi Indisn 2ol e i'r( it. . Beverage 44. River in | Companion Russia i — Yellow ocher 46. Smokes i Lustron Bubble To Break - Hindy ceste - 41, Shraeterdn { The Lustron bubble is about to . Immerse Tom's { explode. Conjunction Cabin” What looked lik S aa flr(‘;{:k{»l!af 1t looked like a worth-while ake into G Thiigdea warhhie Nnhar Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle jdream to solve the nation's hous-| 27, Anonymous 61. Dismounted ing shortage overnight by mass-| 2. Tosucha 62 KI:urdkr;:velec- DOWN 3. Wind spirally 5 cree 3 {producing prefabricated homes, has [ 31 High: musical 54, Prevail on b Oskae, o 4 Lubpiase turned into a nightmare. Millions in | 3% S0, American 6 Beat oyt rain Tovime & Saitand i . 1. Poles {RFC loans have been poured into 8. Exclamation for |tenant Noyes was, a former membe! numerous the services, | Mrs. Noyes was the former Eunice Zimi the more numerous and immedtate |teacher of the Juneau High School. <- | Fort Dupont, Del. i missioner.) B iy 100 r of the Alaska Road Commission merman, a former art and music The Noyes family’ was living in (Note: Today, Colonel Noyes is Alaska Road Com- Dr. W. A. Borland had been appointed flight surgeon of the Alaska District by the Department of Commerce at Washington, D. C. Stuart Davis, son of Mrs. Rose Davis of Douglas, had left on the Queen, enroute to St. Paul, Minn,, to reenter school. Judges named to designate the best article descriptive of the Triangle Building were John W. Troy, W. E. Nowell and E. J. White. Charlie Miller published his thanks to all who had_helped save his wife and children when they and the family wen_%,jmpermed‘by a slide whilg, he Was on & (hunting trip. R rAVIT R | | Weather: High,, 42;low,’ 33; Lessons in English . 1. corvoN | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, ‘I have very near finished the work.” Say, “I have NEARLY finished the work.’ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Respite. Pronounce res-pit, E as in | REST, I as in PIT, accent on first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Promissory; observe the ORY. SYNONYMS: Inadequate, incomplete, .insumcient, deficient, scanty, lacking. 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 SANCTITY; sacredness; religious binding force; as “the scantity of an oath.” ' MODERN ETIQUETTE Zhommra es | 1{ } Q. What should two persons do if introduced to each other for the second time? i A. If the occasion is a formal one, they should both acknowledge the introduction and not attempt any explanations that would be em- ‘bnrrassing to the person making the introduction. However, if the oc- casion is an informal one, it is all right to recall the previous meeting. Q. Is it necessary to send a gift when one is invited to a church wedding, but not to the reception? A. In this case, it is not necessary. reception would require a gift. Q. Should one who is in mourning send holiday greetings to inti- mate frignds? A. Yes, if one wishes to do so. should it be expected. P : J K and |.EAARQN Zy C. GORDON | Only an invitation to the However, it is not imperative, nor 1. If one travels until his watch is one hour fast, will he have trav- eled in an easterly or westerly direction? 2. What Governor of a State in the U. S. resigned and later became president of an independent republic? 3. What is the area of the District of Columbia? 4. What coal tar product is 500 times sweeter than sugar? 5. Which of these are birds: flail, grail, quail, rail? ANSWERS: 1. Westerly. /-2, Sam Houston Tesigned as governor of Tennessee, and later became the fifst president of the Texas Republic.. 3. Seventy square miles. 4. Sacchafin. &' 5. Quail and rail. - Oldest Bank in Alaska- 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL YSAVINGS [——— s {Lustron, but only a wrickle of ready-| [/ J2 |3 |4 |6 fe 7 718 |7 7 2| 9 Furnish with made houses have come out. o 10, HighwWay Now Congress has turned on the| [/ % 1% Dredke 1at [heat, and Lustron is beginning to g 7 | . . @ t ginning to | 7 7 17, Additions to - | topple 7 e T V18 ‘bulldings H ¢ A | 20. Tip First to pull out will be Truman’s| [ig 20 2/ 22 25 Lixe |cousin, Merl Young, fcrmer RFC % l £l | oy A, | examiner, whdse wife is also one of | [23 25 25. Native Hindu i ; A oA 2001 in the Brit- | President Truman's private secre- ! 28 lz 30 ish army taries s se ties, Young | 7 28. Chart tarie In spit of these ties, Young | 7 I_ 30. Covered truck a bezzed for favors for Lus-| |— 7 32 ] 32. Philippine tro has ke e y o e | ron 11:1 kipv.vout u;{ll\v\ ll:bb_,ilm,l 33 Ear specialist |end of the tusiness. He is handing | [33 [34 35 [36 [37 8 [39 | 34 Even in his resignation effective Decem- | ‘40 ™ P-.r\luo:;n.::uu. 5 H 4 . Philippine 1 41 [#2 3 36 B reaatruit i T 7. Bl tut . 31 Blissful NOTICE [“4 35 Bexinner ving purchased the Alaskan! [z 184 RERTPIX bagtle | Co. Nov. 18. We will not be | 1% 8ot voay | R, : i Jewish month | tra:-w: ble for bills previously con 19 To;flk solid f 100 New owners, Mr. and Mrs. John %%‘. E;:fl:: ; 56. Not anv MRS. E. H, CASSI { as a paid-up subscriver 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: "WORDS AND MUSIC” Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14~YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments, | WATCH '/HIS SPACE—Your Name May A 1 “—-& e aaaanl TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949 Weather at Alaska Poinfs ‘Weather conditlons and temper- atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, anc released by the Weather Bureat at Juneau. Zollow: Anchorage 32--Partly Cloudy Barrow 17—Drifting Snow Bethel . 38—Partly Cloudy Cordova .. 47—Rain Showers Dawson ... = .. 12—Clear Edmonton s 36—Cloudy Fairbanks- ... 20—Partly Cloudy | Havre ... 4 30—Clear Juneau Airport Annette Island 39—Cloudy | 56—Rain Kodtak 35102700 wiien 3T—Rain Kotzebue ... 32—Partly’ Cloudy McGrath ....... . 40—Partly Cloudy Nome 39—Clear Northway 2—Partly Cloudy Petersburg . 55—Cloudy Portland ..53—Cloudy Prince George . 28—Clear Seattle . 40—Clear ‘Whitehorse ......... 25—Clear Yakutat . .. 43—Partly Cloudy THREE CHURCHES 70 HOLD UNION SERVICE | THANKSGIVING DAY Three of the Juneau churches are uniting for a Thanksgiving Day | service. It will be conducted at the Methodist church on Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. The Presbyterian, Church of God, and Methodist churches are spon- soring this service, and thé public is cordially invited to join in this traditional Thanksgiving religious observance. . Music will be provided by the combined choirs of the: Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Directed by Will Reedy, they will sing, “Now“ Let All the Heavens Adore Thee,” from the cantata, Sleepers Awake. The Thanksgiving message will se given by the Rev. Herman Beyer »f the Church of God. Rockfeller Center in New Zork has a sunken plaza that in summer s an open air restaurant and in winter is a skating rink. CUSTOMERS WANTED for the Mariners' No. 10 Candy 3ale at Sears Order Office Nov. 23-24—4 to 6 p.m.—ady. 58-2t Widest Sclection of LIQUORS l PHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE SHOP AT BERT’S FOOD CENTER Alaska’s Finest Supermarket STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third ‘!'ke Charles W. Carter ~ Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 1% : ) ’ Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Skyway Luggage BOTANY | "W' CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks . SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT 13—PHONES—49 Free ‘ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14/ SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Maste; : 5 JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, @ B.7.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H, BIGGS, Becretary. —_— BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—JOHN LADELY Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN ’ B i s e ] "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Ynstruments ¢ and Supplies -Phone 206 .Second and Seward.. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE 0 PHONE 655 Remington SOLD and s:nyg!et;fiu: J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” . FORD AGENC 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 Daries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. ‘HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 689 American Meat — Phene 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” ' To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. 5. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 e ——