The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publlshed every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PEINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks EELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO ELMER A. FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER | disasters. to the aid of more President Vice-President Managing Editor business Manager can count on our | been nearly out Entered in the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCRIPTION RAT) Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Dousl: months, $8.00; ene year, age paid, at the following rate: £15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; ance #ne month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly mnotify ¢he Business Office of any fatlure or irregularity in the delivers i of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 802; Business Office, MBER OF ASSOCIATED FPRESS Second Class Matter for 150 per month; | travellers have $15.00 large and small . The Associnted Press is exclusively entitied to the use for tepublicatior. of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in thisbaper and @lso ghe Rerein D,T were the only repr logal mewd! publibheq fu L NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aiaska Newspapers, 1411 | foirth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash, Thursday, August 3, duties; with its by the respect it Southeast Alaska. the Coast Guard a to picture a rugged country without one of its most valuable comforts comes with the knowledge that a well-equipped or-} ganization is ready to help out when help is needed. Look what could happen every day if the Coast Guard was not at Fishing vessels could drift onto reefs from such minor troubles as spark-plug failure, and remain there 1950 HAPPY BIRTHDAY T T GUARD CO/ Tomorrow will be August 4, the the United States Coast Guard. like without thc CoasteGuard -t work It has béen 83 yéars shce' the Coast Guatd firs and in a few weeks it will be one came to Alaska, year since theiheadquarters of the district was @stablished in the branch of the armed sefvicth Southeast Alagka without the land was purchased from Russia All of us — newcomers and oldtimers alike — have | know how valuable it is to our welfare. seen the trim white cutters and the husky buoy-tenders | reason to say to the Coast Guard on its 160th birth- slip out of Juneau's harbor to go to the aid of vessels | day, “Many happy returns of the day!” The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round Zontinued from Page One) barring newspaper criticism is in direct contradiction to the censor- ship rules laid 'dowp for newspapers, in this country dufing World War II. At that' time both the Arsiy and Navy agreed that criticism was | healthy, important, in fact, nec- Woodrow ment in World War I: not need legs criticism, but more. It is hoped 'that. eriticism will be constructive, “bug, better unfair cn- ticism than autocratic repression.” Perhaps if there had been more newspaper scrutiny and criticism of the entire‘; €nse setqp.,mclud ing tanks ‘our easy training schedule for American troops in Japan, things might now be hetter in Korea. Criticism_ of tne U. S. military in Japan, However, has always been difficult. MacArthur just did not tolerate it., While he had no cen- sorship rulés as such, he made life difficult for the newsman who tried to report the full story of the Japanese occupation. For instance, here- is a secret cable sent §0 MacArthur to Wash- ington in 1846 in uhlch he proposed barring certafii. newspapers. While few would @TEHEFEEKIth MacAFEHY! about barfing tkee Daily Wosrker; it is hardjto ungdgusta sons for bgrring such staid news papers as {the New Yarky Herald, Tribune, the San Francisea, Ghron- icle and thq Christian Science Mon- itor. Ne\'x—ithelus his cable read: “Cincafpdc, Tokyor-Whilg, contin- uing my ?ubls as to the advis- ability of #the contemplated trip in view of the insistence of the War Department, I will withdraw my objection. I would like to have an opportunity to contemplated for their invitation is accomplished. believe the list should not include actual writers but should be limited to publishers and editors and shoula not include those connected with papers of known hostility to the cccupation. Such papers are the Christian Science Monitor, Herala Tribune, Cicago Sun, San Francis- co Chronicle, PM, Daily Worker and others of tRis stamp whose ar 2 and editorigls have not only been slan‘ed butyhave, approached down- right quakery ' and dishonesty Signed—MgcArthur.” ‘This poliy of ousting independent rewsmen -gonfinued right “up te the Koreanj crisis. As late as June 12, Londog Times.. correspondent Frank Havlley was ordered. out oi Japan 1ner¢ly kecause he reported what was § well-established fact— namely, that a MacArthur-inspired ban on Japanese demonstrations was unconstitutional. ' Oklahoma’s Aftermaths The people of Oklahoma now shown what they think of speculating senators by defeating Sen. “Cotton Elmer” Thomas in the Democratic primaries. also came within a hair's breadth of kicking out Congressman Victor Wickersham for his salary finag- lings, and @doubtless will finish the job in the November elections. Meanwhilé Senator Thomas have and Communlty Building here, giving us the opportunity to observe more closely | ings, even in imagination, are not cheerful tu think the life- and property- sfluglmrk 0( fl'fls in\pnrmmt | until they broke up because there was no adequate aid. Simple illness could cause the death of men and | Flint, Oscar Jenson, Nellie Leadbet- remote communities gency transportation such as Coast Guard planes were | Tanaka, John Tenneson and Cor- [ Large liners could go down with all hands| nelia Howell. Mrs. Marilyn Motrow O THE women in 160th birthday of | availaple. Perhaps it is time | because no buoys ‘marked shoals. we stopped to-think what Southeast- Alaska wouki be boilers could blow up and the people aboard them v4drown because no Coast Guard inspection officer had lnok'ed at the machinery and life-saving equipment tc I'see if it was satisfactoryl. 17th Coast Guard | without the Coast’ g in 1867. | We have seen his broker, Dyke Cullum, are con-‘ vinced that their telephones dl‘(‘l tapped. After the last Merry. Round story was published tellmvj of Cullum'’s soya bean oil purchases and his friendship for the Senator's secretary, Joycette Jones, there were immediate frantic phone calls.. Senator . Thomas phoned . Dyke Cullum; Joycette dones-also phoned Cullum’; and Mrs.! Cullun\ hit the ceiling. On ‘top of Jlearning “that ‘her husband had been going around with Miss Jones, a beautiful Indian It viplation rincess, she also did not like the ALl e 5 BB B “We do!card from a lady in New York [which read: “I will sce you at the ‘Waldorf on the 15th. (Signed) EE.” Mr. Cullum had a hard time ex- his Tea| They | Alaska, within six months from the plaining this one. At first he had no. explanation. But after consié- erable brooding he finally remarked L0 Mrs. Cullum: 4L know" that dirty - = - Drew Pearson sent me that post card ust to cause trouble in my home." Whereupon Mrs, Cullum, a wise ‘md patient lady, remarked: ‘Dyke, dear, it isn't you Jrew Pearson is after, it's the enator. He's not. interested in you. He just believes that people vho are elected to high public office ‘hould not be using that office for heir own perscnal gain.” Dyke thought a minute his, then told Mrs. Cullum: “All dght,- if| Semator ‘Thomas is de- -eated,-&-wo't -have.another thing .0 .do with. him.”" Since then Thomas has been de- b eated. © epnwhne.er Cullum has romisedf to buy’ ‘Mrs ‘Cullum & lew fall oytfit, so perhaps all's vgell thl: pzd‘f v(eij( Merry-Go-Round Senator Ken Wherry, Nebrask. epublican, is pulling - strings to 1ave Washington police Lieutenant R0y Blick promoted to inspector. his promotion will be Blick’s eward for opening secret police iles on sex unfortunates for Wher- 'y's examination . . . Gossip-mon- ers are spreading the word that 8ill Boyle, chairman of the l)wn—| seratic national committee, is so ill 2e won't be able to direct the Jemocratic campaign this fall. The fact is that Boyle is rapidly re- overing from a slight infection and s due back at his desk within two veeks that about | | | 3 store buildings for rent or will| ‘emodel into office if desired. 64-t¢! L GOLDSTEIN PIANO TUNER >hone 206. Alaska Music i | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN: | That on July 19th, 1950, in the| United States Commissioner’s Court ! for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al-| aska, Charles Skuse of Juneau, Al- | iska, was appointed admlmstrator‘ with the will annexed of the estate of L. K. MOI, also known as LARS K. MOI, deceased. All persons hav- ng claims against said estate are required to present them, with veri- fied vouchers as required by law, to said administrator w.w.a. at the office of his attorney Howard D.; Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, date of the first publication of this notice. CHARLES SKUSE, Administrator w.w.a. First publication, July 20 ,1950. Last publication, Aug. 10, 1950. every | persons from remote communities and boats at sea to| L hospitals and medical care passed | shoals because of the and points of land to aid in the navigation of vessels | Those who are acquainted with the long history | of the Coast Guard in Alaska remember that its ships resentatives of lJawful government in ; that aid to those in distress was then, now, highest that its cutters pioneered dangerous waters of this region; were valuable in making America better acquainted northern territory. The good work of the Coast Guard can be judged ‘We could continue pointing out what could happen ‘efir only value lies in making us more aware t is difficult to picture, | of the blessings at hand, one of which is-the United because it has been a part of life in the Territory since States Coast Guard (OMMUNITY EVENT! A ‘m distress and to do their job of préventing maritime In the past week alone the Coast Guard has gone vesels in Southeast Alaska than we fingers. Coast Guard aircraft have | day bringing injured and Sl]; AUGUST 3 . Hundreds of seamen and | safely through treacherous | lights and markers puts on reefs | Thomas Jay Bratner Stephen Sundborg Marian Hedges E. L. Bost Karen Boggan Robert Howeil Etolin MacAden Marion Rhodes Mrs. Steve Stanword Mrs. Jack Warnen . . priority on its long list of navigation in the and that its reports 10 IN, 37 OUT BY has earned from the residents of | To imagine .this region without | t work would mean, for most of us, Pan American Flight 923 from Seattle yesterday, which carried 50 passengers for An- nette and Ketchikan, was delayed in arrival here until 5:30 p.m. The ship was on the ground only half an hour before taking off for Se- attle. Ten persons arrived here and 37 departed. Arriving from Seattie were Nick and Duje Bez; Morton the feeling of confidence which work in Southeast Alaska: if no fast emer-| te Alma Robertson, William | bu'mlod at Annette. Southbound on 924 Ray Downing, Dan Seletfield and George Kara- Ships with mttmg kan passengers were J. S. Thomp- son, Fred Paddock, Warren Carpen~ ter, A. W. Brindle, Kexmit Guenkel, M. C. Redman and Kenneth Bow- man. Pan. American catried these pS- sengers to Seattle: Flo and A. In- Guard at work, but such happen- berg, Bertha Hills, Lydia Tilson, J. E. Mundine, Ed Baker, P. H. Brooks, Ruth Bader, E. McSwain, Barbutt and infant Leslie Ann; Carl Simms, Morris Ward, Thomas the Coast Guard in action. We We have A. Condon, Blanche | David Maxwell, Leonard and ter, Stanley Rangle. 45 PASSENGERS ON PNA FLIGHTS ' 1 fic Northern Airlines brought ssengers from the westward yesterday, besides 20 who trans- ferred here for other destinations Outbéund, "''12 ' passengers ' were ibooked on the two PNA flights. Arriving from Anchorage were | Pat Robinson, W. R. Peterson, Chris McNeil, Ben Bailey, Harry Davis in ParishfL, Desmond, P. Johnson, T. Eman- | off, T. M. Davis, J. Bigelow and E. Jorgenson. Mr. Simpson boarded TODAY At 6:30 pm. —, Juneau Ritie ar “Pistol Club at Mendenhall Rang2 At 8 pm.—Women of Moose meet. At 8 p.m.—Monthly meeting of Ju- neau Volunteer Fire' Department. August 4 At noon—Soroptimiss elub meets in ‘Terrace room, Baranof. At 8 pm.—Regular meeting of City Council. . A August.sao, o At noon—Beta Sigma Phi luncheon. On Terrace, Baranof. For reserva- tion chll ‘Blue 930, ¥ At 8:30 p.m.—Square Dance Asso- ciation, summer dance, Hall. § August 6 At 12 noon, also 1 ledveé Elgs Club for annualElks |Henninger, at Yakutat. picnic.. * Westbound, Flight 1 took Ber- August 7 nard Henninger to Yakutat; George At ncor—Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug- out. and J. H. French to Anchorage. To Anchorage on Flight 9 were: J. D. Smith, Richard and Elsic | August 8 At noon—Rotary Club, August 9 At noon—Kiwanis Club, August 10 At noon—Chamber of Baranof. Baranof. Spendlove, Frank Sheppard, Miss Jo Lynn and Elizabef! Reil~y. Baranof. Commerce,/le o © © ©¢ 6 ¢ » o o i TID E T A B L E MOOSE WOMEN MEET * Therrégular meeting of thplpr § 439 of~ the Women of the Moose | ® High tide “5:45 am13.0 ft. will be ;held this evening at 8}e Low tide 11:51 a 2.8 ft. yelock at the Moose Lodge. Senior | e High tide 18:06 p.m., 14.7 1t." Regent Beatrice Albegoff ‘requestsiq o 3 % o B aid® 3 that reports be presented by chair- men of the following committees: ! Auafis'r u KETCHIKAN TAXES Revenue: from, the first quarter of the. year’ h{flfihxch the present one. per' cent sales tax has been —_— ifi- effect’ in Ketchikan brought a 3 store uuildings for rent or will total of $27,944.63 into the city remodel into office if desired. I. GOLDSTEIN rossword Puzzle ACROSS 32. Boat . Serve at a tea 34. American . Superlative aborigine ending Fish sauce 8. Constructed Parasitic 2. English insects musiclan Boy Watering place 40. Color . Seed covering 42. Unseal Cut of a plant 44, Close by Acrobats poetic More rigorous 47. Obsequies Havidg wings 51. Makes up . Guido's high- 3. Part played ast note . Great Lake Seraterial robe 5. Before §6. Biblical reglon . Roden! « Ennllsh leulr . Serpents .embership, Mooseheart Alumni, ocial service, homemaking, and publicity. - William Barton. =1 X(0[p|r m|m|u |l o/m/x/c/n]o]xv) EEEED r 36. 31, 39. > mZ Z\0/-|4/v/0jv/> = NEBEE muci>Zigo/riou >o> ulll4|r(c/z/m v =|Dclomn SR m(Z - (mo> - mm< uimi< m+.C al > RE Sicevaless garment Fixed' charge :fl/%%,/ Heruldle bearing Creation Drive off “nn Princely house taly . Gushes 1. Head covertng . Wild duck ! Surface | Loose earth 11. Otherwise . Sack 9. Act wiidly Pertaining to the ear Character in W, Electrical unit Feminine name 29, Parts of an airplane . Chinese pagods . Conelude . Predicaments Gas of the air . Deduces Mountain: comb. form The maple tree Feminine name . Send forth . Employs . Lopsided . Optical glase Witness fiszas.a,: 3 m.DAIL! ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAN AMERICAN World Airways | beinikoff went to Annette. Ketchi- | galls with Garyj Ed Peterson, Lee ! Noon, H. J. Jenner, Mrs. E. Rosen- Lloyd Van Glover, S.| Jerry Bjork, Albert| Emery, H. Maidment, Mrs. H. Keis- | p.m.—Busses | glight - 2 at Cordova and Marian | | Aiken and Mary Babac to Cordova, | Lindley, D, A. Crawford, Stanford | 64-tt | coffers, according to City Manager | o0 Z|m| 5 Sk 3 | mpron‘or Yenerd-y’u Puzzle | Country beyond | ordan from {70 YEARS AGO #% surins P P N e S P i B & AUGUST 3, 1930 H. F. Foster advertised: “Welcome to the boys on the HMS Dauntless. A special dance with refreshments will be given for th€m August 4 at the Clarence Boarding House opposite the Palace ‘Theatre.” Irs. Evangelist Charles F. Tully of San Diego, Calif., who had conducted an evangelistic campaign for three weeks at the Bethel Pentecostal As- | sembly on Main Street, was to leave on the Dorothy Alexander. He was !a dentist by profession. 1 Warner Baxter starred at the Coliseum with Mary Duncan and A. tonio Moreno in the all-talking production, “Romance of Rio Grande,” !'while Billie Dove, at the Palace in “Her Private Life,” was suppored by| 1’1‘1‘\ Ima Todd, Walter Pidgeon, Holmes Herbert, Zasu Pitts and Montague | Love Miss Helen L. Byrne, field secretary for the National ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union, arrived on the Alaska to hold a conference for women in the Presbyterian Church. | v Capt. R. B. Lesher, who had arrived recently with Mrs. Lesher to take charge of Salvation Army activities here, announced special services for members of his organization serving on the British cruiser, Daunt- less. He was to be assisted by Leaguer Dryden of the ‘warship. While the A. L. Lindsay, Presbyterian Mission boat, was at Hawk Inlet ,a large three-year-old bear was shot and killed by cannery work- efs. The animal had been prowling around the place for several days. Aboard the A. L. Lindsay, the Rev. George Beck, missionary and skipper, ‘Mn Beck and the Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light | Presbyterian Church, had spent two weeks visiting canneries. Weather: High, 57; low, 51; tloudy. o ae | Daily Lessons iri English % 1. corpoNn WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Leave him alone.” - Say, “LET him alone.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Irremediable. Pronounce ir-re-me- &i-ab1, -both T's as in IT, both Es.as in ME (ast F,_unsfiesaed» Qx:a$,l jn ASK unstressed, accent third syllable. st 'OFTEN MISSPELLED: Pleurisy; observe the EURI. SYNONYMS: Capture (noun), seizure, arrest, apprehension. 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: PRELUSIVE; indicating beforehand; introductory. “The orator's pre- |lusive statements awakened the audience’s interest in the remainder of | his speech.” Mwm | MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥operra Lee o rrd | ‘ Q. Is it proper to use ‘a piece of bread ds’a*pushertini ortiek €& ;takc up items from the plate more easily on the fork? A. No; this is ill-mannered. It is permissible, however, to hold | the knife in the left hand, holding the edge down, and use it as a| barrier against which the fotk may pick up the amules of food mdre easily. 1 Q. Are the invitations to a home wedding usually limited? A. Yes; usually to relatives and very close friends. Announcements are sent, in place of wedding invitations to acquaintances not invited to the wedding. | -Q. -When walking with a woman who is carrying an umbre]la, should ’a fan offer to held it for her? f A. Yes. P e | 1 L0OK and l.EARN X?C.GORDON | | | M. what is the highest peak of the Alps? 2. What is the most predominant color in nature, next to green? 3. What eight States of the Union have names beginning with the |letter “N"? 4, What is the chemical symbol for gold? 5, What was considered the No. 1 newspaper story of last year? ANSWERS: 1. Mont Blane. 2. Red. 8. Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New «York, North Carolina, and North Dakota. 4. Au. 5. President Trumnns announcement that Russia had exploded an | atomic bomb. i WW"'W There is no substitute for Newspaper A@yeti_i§ing! | LEIGH KERR 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: “BATTLEGROUND" Federal Tux—1%c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 ~._and ani 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—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 1 by »|atures at various THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 Weather af Alaska Points Weather conditions and temper- Alaska * points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, snd are as follows: 55—Cloudy . 55—Rain . 51—Drizzle . 39—Partly Cloudy . 52—RAM 47:=Cloudy | Anchorage Bethel Cordova Dawson . Edmonton .. Fairbanks Haines 50—Clou Havre 3 58—?31&! ‘Cloudy | Junedu Air}aort 49-Puuy Cloudy Kodiak i 54—Drizale Kotzebue . 54—Rain McGrath . 55—Rain Nome s . 48—Rain Northway 43—Partly Cloudy Petersburg . ' 51—Cloudy Portland . 51—Partly Cloudy Prince George 38—Partly Cloudy Seattle . 53—Partly Cloudy Sitka ... v 51—CloUCy Whltehorse 45—Partly Cloudy Yakutat 52—Clcudy MRS. JOHN DIMOND IS Mrs. Johy Dimond and her small son, Tony, returned to Juneau over vislt ‘at the home of Judge Anthony J. Dimond andhis daughtex Anne Dimond. Mrs. Dimorld, the fumer Roberta | -Dooley; -alsa yisited her sister, Mrs. Albert Swallihg ‘and. Tom Doole)t B . Recent addition m the Dooley fhmily i§ Thomas, Patrigk Dooley, born June 23 in Anchorage. He weighed 9 pounds 10% ‘ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley are both former Juneauites. Tom Dooley was With Pan American and Mrs. Dooley is the former Shirley Stewart. Mr. Dimond, assistant District At- torney, Anchorage and returned to Juneau after a short vacation. ATTENTION XOURISTS Ride the Mailncat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska. Leaving every Wednesday arrive Juneau Saturday night. White Sewing Machine Center GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS’ LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street . Near Third The Charles W. Carter : Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Bts. PHONE 136 Casler’s Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear BOTANY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY D DeGeteDodge Tracks SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS IB-PHONES—-“ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS | released Ly the Weather Bureau| BACK FROM ANCHORAGE | the tweekend |after a thres. monthsj d - mr brot.her i accompanied his wife to| Sewing machines for rent at the| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Témple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, | Worshipful Master; |JAMES w. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B5.P.0. ELKS | Meeting every second and fourth | Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W, H BIGGS Secretary. ' — e, | Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN | BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 37 Main 8t. Phone TR High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Otfice or Stere ""The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists B ; Alaska Music Snpply Arthur M. Ugger, m and Suppiies : i GENERAL PAINTS || and WALLPAPER ' !tleal Paint Store {| Phone 540 Fred W. wenat _—\ Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th &¢. PHONE 216—-DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA PoOP The Alaskan Hotel ewly Renovated Rooms MMIM- PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 085 o TTTT———— Thomas Hardware Co, PAINTS — onLs Bullders’ and Shelf HARDWARE T ——— Remington ewrif SOLD and -33-':;' J. B. Burlford Co, Docrm,n A Ween by e G iy Juneau Motor Co, . oot of Main Street e e e S MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIE DELICIOUS ICE CREAM "lllrhbu—qeg.g~- Juneau Dairis, Ic. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE § 1 Marine n..d.?&’ Chas. G. Warner Co. b e A Sk SO ik HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 689 American Meat — Phone 38 A R G L 4 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give yoli more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry e A Sk R o OB H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVrS OVERALLS for Boys L Ty “Say It With Flowers” “SAY IT WITH OURe 1S Juneau Florists Phone 311