The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ¥ THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA ° TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1950 Daily Alaska Empire Puumned every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PEINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks EELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - President | tion program. DOROTHY TROY LINGO = - - vm-pmmem ELMER A FRIEND - - - - Mansging “This is being done in the hope angd with the JULY 25, 1930 R INGER =, | M AR | e L Business Mansser intent that they may be easily and cheaply taken over | o : Batered 1n the Post Offics 1n Suoken sb Second Class Matter. [ hy the Communists, as so many formerly free and|e JULY 25 Mrs. Howard Ashby, prominent Skagway business and society woman, SUBSCRIPTION, RATES: 3 " @ 3 @ JULY 2! 2 Delivered by carrfer in Junean and Dourlas for $1.50 per month; | sovereign nations have already been . o | Was here to visit with Juneau friends. She was a guest at the Zynda six months, $5.08; ane year, $15.00 ¥ A | . ostate paid. at the following rates: “It is a matter of deviating record that no nation | ® Robert Kxf)ken :Hcm h. i ance $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | has ever accepted Communism voluntarily, all of the | John L. McCormick | AR i Subscrivers will confer a favor it they will promptly motify satellite nations having been overwhelmed by Com-|® IJH:n 1}3{4\‘;:{ 'q jute to the Sitka Ranger Station, M. L. Merritt, Assistant Re- the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery . kddie Hughes sorester, i . of their papers munist invasion or having been the victims of Com- S e |gm rester, and E. W. Loveridge, inspector from Washington, left Telephones: News Ofice, 602; Business Office, 3T4. e bRty L Jer len Mpote Ranger Charles G. Burdick aboard the Ranger VII, Capt. George munist bet Al | wish by SSOCIATED PRESS ve . Margot Henrikson s " - “As fast as the non-Communist nations becdme ¥ iller arvela 55 15 exclusively entitled to the use for | ' b H ) Irene Miller D enaiohas oredited to it or mot other. | weak enough, they will ‘be overrun by Comrhunist| e Mrs, Lillian Taylor . 0% Bl aper and also the local news published | o qes or betrayed by Communist traitors, and thele o' o o o o o o o @ o| F S Craves prominent merchant, Peter Brevick and Louis Deardale . only reason the Stockholm peace petition program, was returned from a prospecting trip of nearly a month. They were reticent L REPRESENTATIVES — Aiaska Newspapers, 1411 it b - i { . Jomlity they. el Bldi attle, Wash. initiated was to make more nations weaker more |said, according to the Associated as to (the ocality ey visited. speedily Press, on June 18: | R “I helieve you have 0 «centact Mrs. J. E. Lanz, for $everal years principal of the Juneau High THE POST-INTELLIGENCER AND THE PEACE PETITION Once upon a the Hearst news- papers talked about Communism there was a tendency to mark it off with the bit that here “is just some more Hearst Red-baiting.” Finally we find ourselves all reacting to “Hearst Red-baiting” with the same indignant response, every- time, whenever one agreeing, where once, some may have questioned Here is an editorial from a recent Seattle Post- Intelligenger: “The ‘most flagrant and effective campaign of sabotage being carrieq on the United States against the securify of the American people is the Communist- conceived'peace petition’ program. “The (professed objective of the program, which originated at ‘a Communist conclave in Stockholm, is to persuade all nations to abstain from any prep- aration for future wars, defensive or otherwise. “But all of the Communist nations, and especially Soviet Russia, are arming to the hilt, not for defensive war, obviously, bécause none of them is menaced in any manner, but plainly and boldly for aggressive|for the Government. lll‘\vt: j;lrstn :1{\d:’:’st‘nl;1(l_lxnuthmzlwe;nt Q Just what is the proper position of one's left hand during a —t—e e - ——"———“ T u“dn;n 1y ]ZI:;‘m“fl” :':)u L‘:l;?'uo‘lmeal when it is not being used? Should it rest on the lap or lightly on “le washmg'on number, Elmer Thomas of Okld- T H E S E D A Y S it with much hope of success, by |the edge of the table? Also, what is the proper position of both hands homa, was in the ‘-'“m"""“““‘b long-distance sparring.” when waiting for a course to be served? Meffl'fio"nound wm“]_‘;l;t:tw:‘:: mGlg; “escc};amrs hmvui 3 ‘-'- B R He ignores the fact that we have A. When at the table, the left hand remains in the lap if one is § bR o e b GEORGE E. SOKCLSKY - | been dally in precisely that kind | rigt using it to hold' his fork. When waiting for a course to be served, —_ of conference with :the Russians {Contlnued from Page One) o tapping was used. But when it's| TYDINGS ON STALIN Nations. And fairly top-notch Rus: enlisted fnen; restore a $98,000,000| fevealed that ome of their own!| Statesmen often find that theil|ganc' pave beem. at .the United Q. Who, precedes, the man or the woman, when alighting from a cut in the Navy's mintenance and | members, Senator Brewster of! |great ideas blow up in their faces | nqtions: Molotov, . Vishinsky, Gro- pus or other public conveyance? operation! budget; spead $1,030,000,- Maine, was involved in tapping the | principally because they speak, {0 | yoko Malik. and others close. t, the /A. The man alights first, so that he may assist his woman com- 000 for mew. Naval aircraft and |t€lePhone of airplane ' magnate | election purposes without firs'|inione of the great despot. Of |panion. 'When entering the woman precedes — and for the same reason. §220,000,0§0 for Naval research; and | Foward Hughes, Senator Neely of steeping themselves in the subject | course, Stalin never went to the{ ;.Q. Do ushers and best man stand in the receiving line at a wedding add $800000,000 to' the Air Force| West Virginia is loath to invest- ?‘:‘;{‘“"“ \““h”“ 7“‘:”“‘ KIOW! dynited’ Nations, but then Stalin reception? 1 s ctter ghan be says, {0F he %.8ddoes re, out, of Rus- "’A‘l’“‘”::t T » I Fama R satnton tharat ore Al ?::‘cxép‘f”(}:z'::";feh“;‘::‘:‘“i'l‘;l ! A7 No‘'the only man 'in the receptmn 1iné is the bridegroom, his G(mm’lu told Congressional asso- { There was an ! hind Senator B “The Army has not been able attack on the to acquirge enough new tanks and is left with World War II tanks ' which he demanded that Dean| senagor Tydings, who has politf- [ fact thaty his woudertul idea has|) . that cand stand up to the latest| sign as Seeretary of |y involved himself in the white- | blown up .iB Bis:$ace, (FOL it 18} L abtie oo it tank pro ducqu elsewhere in thel ' washing of the State Department |obvious from the nature of the porld. 1 ntr :15)‘)9{15 1”“( X?(:hg"’“ hjs |and. whose report will go down . in | material _apnd. men. employed by 1. Fow mRRy aatiepal holidays are .there dn;the Ux‘flted Btatest “The cut in the reserves ‘”m](;h; .‘I‘Llfl[.d io.s(el ‘undl 0( “f" [the record of Congressional in-|Russia in Korea, that that army 2. Which is'larger, the Gulf of Mexico or the Mediterranean Sea? National Guard curtails equipment :'rvcmh\’- = ‘O""L*v":ffi’luf’r}“‘_” div- | vestigations as the best piece of |was in being and in readiness on| 3. What father and son were both Presidents of the United States? | by 50 per cent and gives us a g m‘s“l” "j‘ Wor 25 - “:fi .| fiction published by the United |June 18 of any year you can think | 4. About how much water does the body lose daily, ordinarily? paper force only,” Vinson contin-! 5% SOFTE BEC BACU ACICEH| States, on June 18 was for peate|about back to 1623 when Soviet 5. What bird’s song can be heard for more than a mile? ued. “The :Navy budget provides 'n ) ‘h‘ e ‘;Iy_“d““l B “‘f between the United States and Sov- [ Russia’s Far Eastern policy was | ANSWERS: only one-half the need for a mod- \“I’_’U‘:‘n‘ s “:f“l“ k-"f Li;‘ rom alie; Russia. Who wasn't, then? |stabilized in the Sun Yat-Sen—! 3 None: all are State holidays. er air arm, and eliminates tne SOk 1b“} .1“-1 ]““ff’j aC- | The senator from Maryland was!Adolph Joffe agreements, imple- | e L development of two aircraft pro- nme’ ““é‘f‘l-‘ »'(‘15 ‘f“ ul “get Well”| 6t prepared to invite Stalin to[mented by the organization of the i The MEARETARED. totypes. This at a time when al- |U0' Senalor Taft In tum, was|washington, knowing full-well tit | Mongolian Soclalist Republic and 8% donn Aasuis e iRMlcy. Adame; most every nation has .wu-mm.s"mp;l‘( ’m“ by d‘“"y %f*‘“: h‘““‘ € | pe would not come, having rejectéd | the sending of L. Karakhan to the| 4 TWwo to 214 quarts. working day and night on murel’leuer )lclln‘:l : o kl" Cd“‘”_f% @/such a visit during the tough years |Far East to arrange for a native 5. Nightingale. destructive weapons i bf“‘““) l"“;e Mal-lof World War II when the United | revolutionary base in all those| “It seems to.me we are starting ;n ru‘d 13.111 t‘v“{"lcm“::“(‘)‘ | States was giving Stalin’s country {countries. I knew the head of that| _ & on a shortsighted perilous . TRk Wenk to a ouble 4110 r 0s- y : cher- = - b irgtuad ui Sctotine ls & seavstary . & dying man, an arry | who was,_su seq\{eptly liquidated. = 1 = & 4 2 i b @ Hopkins, also a dying man, ,to| This is too serious a proposition E— nn n n mnnuAmT = Senatorial Privilege The letter was addressed affec- |yrave) ‘hal * g i S gy = i = Crliiclan of B % Horately* g avel half way arotmd the: world | for polificians ' up for re-election| = = " nators rather than | tionately “Dear Dean” and was|{o meet him &t Yalta in the Ciimea | to handle ! = OPTOMETRIST ' =i 5 ; s P blees t him at Yalta in the Crimea. |to handle. Senatér Tydings ohce| = mmmm == ommunists in the State Depart- signed “Bob. No! Senator Tydings would pre- |said that—and that time he was| = e =i ment caused the big argument in-|{ But one day after Acheson re-|fer conferences—like the Moscow, | correct 1= FHONE e “Pmm =, side the Senate -foreign relations|ceived the note, his iriend Bob Tehein, Yalta ‘and Potsdam cofi& ‘ A ; = - committee when it consi delivered his Kore: aid- Hich *m McCarthy xe‘l\:n he‘k:xilereq]r!']g‘z ing that A:shggn i:fiifl(“ E & | fereRCy i atbount “‘M 3 PIANO TONING ! o D clos A el | erican boys are now dylng in Kor- | and repairing. = Factory trained—| e ea. It was af these " cor over 35 years. experience. Call| y GOP Senators Henry g g . B vkt Lodge of} Southern State Department |that we hought Ourselvesiw George W. Wigg, Gastineau Hotel, 0 MRS. R. B. MARTIN . Afansnohy s and Bourke Hicken-{ Some observers were surprised at | formidible énemy. ! The sénator!Phone 10, 55-tf i # iuupex of mw; velled loudest about | the fact that conservative southern | B a ey as a paid-up subseriber v THE DAILY ALASKA WO paragraphs in the report chid- | senators like Byrd of Virginia and | EMPIRE is invi : ! ators a an | is invited to be ou Ing them for absenteelsm from the | George of Georgia, who frequently C d P l 1' Preseunt this coupon t {hgugt T}flfl's E‘;EtI:lNG “"i""'d"“"‘h : vote with the Republicans, went rosswor uzzie BOR: 10, Ue DX 0l tiee W - Lodge exploded for almost 10]down the line with the Democrats | minutes on this one subject igainst Senator McCarthy. | ACROSS 29. Cotton fabric | urfloll Tmm “This is an outrage,” he shouted| Explanation was that, ever since | 1 Formerly AL Wisanogys1hg at Senator Millard Tydings, who|i933, the State Department has o momen o8 3% FOUREL envy | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: drafted the report. “I was legit-|been run by southerners. And - . monk | nickname | imately absent. It's unheard of}southern senators who knew 12. Ring s Interpreiss "mn GBHT s!““n" i;n- a} .;cnalor to be insulted injdell Hull of Tennessce, Ed Stéi- 1 artein 36, The heart v his fashion.” < 5 . Groove |k o : of Virginia, and Jimmy pg 5 37. Withered | ; Oh, quist down,” Tydings finally g T 16, Flece gf 3. Arrangement | Federal Tux—1%c Paid by the Theatre shouted back. “I didn’t mean o iy S il ) 41. Note of the | 1 near eve the State Department scale insult unybutlll\' If you want that|is infiltrated with Communists 42 Eat away Pllfllle l4—YEl.l-0w CAB co _Pl“n' zz part out, we’ll take it out.” Furthermore, of the to) 1€ 44. Legisiat ¥ ) D exec- highes b . p LL FO! OU!M But Tydings pointedly reminded|utives in the State Department to- 2! “‘riw"fi"( oSt gy S Solutfon of Vesterday's Puzzle nmand]an Insurod gah WL CA B the two dissenters -that' they)day, with the exception of Acheson, 1o R unky, . 43 5"‘5‘.':}2:\'{’?9: . Pecorate DOWN RN YOU to your home with our compliments. i p i Y, Wit . Roots used . 9. Pay Y P couldn't have devoted much time)who is from Connecticut and Mary- for sewlng?"« "Fdingrucbm 8L Snuraipart | 1; Sisogeeier e | WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May -Appear! x'é the subcommittee, since Lodge|land, most are from the south ; S IMheara oy o0 Wrizlin LR s nignt @ rading he 8 N " t of wel il.n'uuzd reading only 19 of the 81| Here is the roll cal*of the chiet RILe whinle 61, SQeTeige 4 Govhinar )8 il State Department files on employ- | State Department executives: 5 T Cimution ; 3 ees accused by Mc 1y, while| Undersecretary James Webb 7.4God of love Hickenlooper read only nine North Carolina L DA “But the files were inconclusive, Doty DA 9. Erenzie nconclusive, epL \dersécretary John 10. Eloor copfting n Al h chorused Lodge and Hickenlooper. | Peurifoy—South Carolina TLpAroure Oldest Bank In Alas “Well, if that is true, then it goes| Edward Barrett ¢ 3 harnessed ~d ett, Assistant Sec- to prove that Joe McCarthy was|retary—Alabama Wi ".”" lssl'—nve’ Ha“a Cellll.lfl of Ballklllfl—lgm wrong in the first place,” de ed George McGhee, Assistant Sec- Democratic Senator Theodore Green | retary—Texas 3 ¢ d" .h"" of Rhode Island. “There’s not| Dean Rusk o | The B M Be]ll‘end " L D sk, Assistant Secretary— | sufficient evidence in the files to}Geor pcreay L ] s back up his charges’ [ Adrian Pisher, Legal A&l\')ser—l if; Weit up | Note—senators frequently spend | Tennessee, | Persian fairies | a weeks and months investigating In the old days of Republicun | 30 Ms]::::;o | some government agency, but run,administrations t State I A8, Laxs posms a : 4 A | istra S| Jepart- 5. Sunris in the opposite direction when it ment officia; hailed from New 3., i’:?l‘,,;.r‘i. for safetynepflflit comes to either criticism or in-|York and graduated from Harvard | 40, Rl Tésitence | i vestigation of themselves. For in- | M there are only 3 43. The eream B or Re“ | nly about three . v f stance, they headlined the com-|New Yorkers near the top—Assist- i ls.‘anzflr"uuufio‘“ wes t modities speculation of Brig. Gen.|ant Secretary Willard Thorp, Am- i B "”“"1’5. ! . N B s 1 T cevap v i, e ik COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ' physician, but did nothing about:and John Foster Dulles, GOP ;4(1-’ 2 cgn'ut‘e\lh‘:lz;' A 3 R " N the fact that of their own viser to Acheson. | "- Eronoyn | . # Amerasia case, where illegal wire-| Taft and Acheson amazing story b(\_“‘:f;‘h}lnn{}‘l”. ({"x!;l]“”‘ l‘h"“ '5(“1:“ was ‘at the moment in Russian order Communist troops tc i AR R I possession. 2:’(’“;’ If‘"ti‘“‘ march in July. He was not alone g : State Departmeht, | ), his geficiency of information | Now, Sepator Tydings faces' the ‘,looK a nd I_EA RN A C:. GORDON war, as the current war of conquest in Korea attests. | | So it is only the non-Communist nations which{ | are being abjured and persuaded to disarm and weak- | of the peace peti- | 20 YEARS AGO / THE EMPIRE en themselves as the real purpose Since the United States is the one nation in all desird 't “tixe BvaRf RS other fellow with whom. you've |gehool while her husband was S¢hool Superintendent, was. visiting here world the Communists most : fevns N ; g9t to maike, the peace. and enjoying seeing old friends. The Lanz family had moved to Los the it has been inevitable that the Communist pPeace| yoyve got to.sit downs with him, petitions should be most assiduously circulated among | even if you dow't, agree, and talk |APEC! the American people. < s, i1y you 'don’t -agree the first £ L Sixty squirrels were being planted on Baranof drid . Chightgot ‘islands’ “Every American should be told, and must under- { time, sit - down again and talk, tand, as Gedrge N. Craig, national commander of the because you can’'t afford just to|by Warden Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission, under the American Legion, warns, that his signature on the go on and let this thing foment.” |I'e_r]'1?ul)dl game-stocking program, adopted by the Alaska Legislature Communist ‘peace petitions’ constitutes his support | Of course, this country has been |seyeral years before. . The animals Had been captured near Juneau on sitting - down and talking to the other fellow since 1943 when our representatives and his first met at Moscow to find a way to under- stand each other, after they had become allies in World War II| Perhaps you recall that the gentle Cordell Hull went to Russia for that purpose. | Subst-quenth James Byrnes left | of the sinister scheme of our Communist enemies ‘to the Glacier Highway. E p soften up the minds, morale and will power of the American people to resist aggression.’ “Professing peaceful purposes, the sponsors of the petitions are the willing agents of the one nation n earth today which is obstructing peace and com- mitting of violence and aggression against its helpless neighbors. “Proposing disarmament and unm\emwdm;s for war, their only loyalty is to Soviet Russia, fwhich: hgs 6 million men under arms today, al ough No ofhér nation in the world contemplitds aggredstpn against Russia and few are even capable of ‘posing a se‘rinusr threat against Russian security. “No loyal American will knowingly lend himself to a movement which has the weakening and under- mining and destruction of his country as its real and Weather: High, 51; low, 47; cloudy. Daily Lessons in English %, 1. corpon ; PO+ + S @m)remc Coust of the United | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “The eye adapts itself' TO dark- fates. to do a. wonderful jeb Q“nv}x and. the house is adapted FOR: occupation.” Q(,? mise with: Soviet, Russia. .Hel , OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:; Honojulu: = Pronounce ho-no-1oo-loo, gwe trisming of his' pelitical [h-st and secondO’s as in NO (second O ‘unstressed), bath OO's as.in ife! because he simpiy: couid -npt{TEO, principal aceent on' third syHable. discover how to do business . with OFTEN MISSPELLED! Canal; one’N and AL. Channel two N's peoplt who must have it all their! . . pr ' :&:m“g";_mgg ti"‘c‘(:‘:‘;‘r]efl‘:'figgf SYNONYMS; Gracious, kindly, courfeous, affable, obliging. try to'be our fegotiator with ‘Stalin.j WORD STUDY: ‘Use a word three fimes and it is yours.” Let us 1t “would tefich- him a lesson 'ify|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: “Let no American be deceived by the’peaceful | ymility, Boet | GCOMPLIANCE; act of yielding, as to desire, demand, or proposal. “His professions of those who, wittingly or otherwise, are | So;"the senator ‘susgesied on Juqe'ctymmg is in compliance to my wishes.” MODERN ETIQUETTE Hoperra rEE acts only object. — e “I advocate that the represent- atives of our own government and the representatives of the Russian government clearly explore all the possibilities of achieving a decent “The Government has been the salvation of pri- vate enterprise,” declares President Truman. And just look what private enterprise has done and is doing bot‘h hands''shotild rest in the lap. 'This rule is not strictly observed since’ the founding of / the United | } ‘when'one is in'a cafe or restaurant. an only be assumed that he could briffe “standing on his right. . is in Iran, and to Potsdam which | Weather af Alaska Poinfs atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, snd released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 8 p.m. — Sportsman 400 Club meets in City Council Chambers. At 8 p.m.—Odd ‘Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. Installation of offi- cers. |At 8 pm—"Shank Ship and Shut- ter” club meets at Pent House. At 8 p.m—In Eagles Hall, Douglas. official visitation of Most Worthy Grand Matron to Nuggez Chapter No. 2 Eastern Star. July 26 At noon—Kiwarlis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm—~WSCS Sewing Group meets at home: of Mrs. Harry Hoose, 104 West Ninth. July 27 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid sewing afternoon at home of Mrs. R. Kronquist. At 6:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle an Pistol Club at Mendenhall rang July 28 From 7 am. to 5 pm. North Salmon Derby, day of 3-day event. July 31 At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug- out. r—n Brownie's Liquor Store Phenme 703 139 Bo. Frankiia P. O. Box 259 ooy e S e GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 opening JPEESEEE Y The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS’ LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Neu'l'hlfll The Charles W. Carter " Mortuary Fourth and PFranklin Sts. PHONE 136 ’ Casler’s Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hate Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY 500" CLOTHES - NUNN-BUSH SHOES ‘STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing Weather conditions and temper- | i — Golden | MOUNT JUNEAU LOBGS NO. 160 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, | Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B.P.0.ELXKS Meeting every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Anchorage 44— Partly Cloudy | Annette Island ........... 56—Rain ggg‘;gzwmfilfi R:;LL;JS = Barrow . 49—Partly Cloudy BIGGS, s’“"m ok s 5 Bethel A B6—Cloudy 4 ¢ i Cordova 48—Rain | s Dawson ... 49—Clear | Edmenton s—ciear | Moose Lodge Ilo. 700 Fairbanks ... 51——Partly Cloudy || Regular Meetings Each Friday. Haines 51—Rain | Governor— Havre ... ¢ 53—Clear || ARNOLD L FRANCIS Juneau Airport . . 49—Rain Secretary— Kodiak . 50—Partly Cloudy WALTER R. HERMANSEN Kotzebue . 62—Cloudy t McGrath . 55—Raln Nome ... Bg—Partly Cloudy - ) 3 Northway 45—2010udy | BLACKWELL’S Petersburg . —Rain | Portland GO—Panly Cloudy CABINET SHOP Prince George 46—Clear | 117 Main St. Phone 713 Seattle 54—Partly Cloudy ||, Sitka 55—Cloudy ':‘:"BQ‘:" c‘“’h:.::' Whitehorse 52—Cloudy Office Yakutat 50—Rain "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmaciste ! BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply ! GENERAL PAINTS ! and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Card Beverage Co. {| wnolesaie 805 10th 8% {| PHONE 216—DAY o NIGHT 1 for MIXERS er SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms st Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O 1 PHONE 665 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewri SOLD and 53310:»‘:;' J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Wern by Satistied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authcrized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & dally habit—ask for it by mame Juneau Dairies, Inc, Chrysler Marine Engines * MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel €99 American Meat — Phone 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 T Juneau Florists Phene 311