The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1951, Page 4

rAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire 3. The proposed road can easily be kept open all winter because it is in a light snow belt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO £l muen taie Weather af THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Published every evening except Sunday by the | 4. At most 60 miles of new construction i in Scottish Rite Templ EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | 5 Bk - ple AL, Sy MK Bireets; Juriei AU | quired to connect it with the Alaska m.i\lv.h E e egithtng-at 520" m, MELEN TROY MONSEN - X g vm_mg;:: tem, and thi y»\oul(‘i be 't\(r a route ‘f"" k‘ Ixj mini —— as a p0|n| Wm. A. Chipperfield, ZLMER A. FRIEND - - - = Maosging Editor |mum construction expense for mountain roac MAY 24, 1931 Worshipful Master; 5 e Skagway to White-|® % JAMES W. LEIVERS, etary. B EUBRCRILTION KATUBRTT o ¢ il Tm‘ ‘“;:3] d;'\_tmm SLER PR ° : R. D. Baker, superintendent for sales of the Standard Oil Co., and 2 o Betivered by oarrter I Juneau and Do for 5175 por month AOEDE S TR i : . ©|George B. Rice, of Rice and Ahlers, were passengers from Petersburg Weather conditions and temper- By mail, poStARe puid. at the followine Fates: St U e Eckley Guerin «lvia the Alaska-Washington Alrways plane Petersburg piloted by Bob|Atures at various Alaska points B.P.0. ELKS Omw sear, in advance, §16.00; stx months, in advanee, $7.80: | ritory; the site of a large strategic airfield; the head| g Chatles Sabin o also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 g. om mooth, in adrance. 180, wsor 1t they will promptly notity | Of river navigation; the jihction“of the roads leading | o pesings e e, im, 120h Meridian Time, snd| Meeting every Wednesday at 8 e Business Office of any failute or irregularity in the delivery | ¢, the Mayo, Keno Hill and Dawson mining district . Cyril Zuboff . V: the Pril Alice booked th e S Burenu‘ g b g oy N ronanest News Office, 803; Bustess Offics, 374, and the hub of military activity and trade for that|e o - Botnd from Skagway to Vancouver, the Princess Alice booked the| ire as follows: LE ROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. large area. . Madeline Sturm . sers from Juneau: For Vancouver: Carl E. Swanstrom, | Anchorage 35—Partly Cloudy w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. TP ooy o crron i - UG U Lo g e Richard DeBoff b hue, Miss L. M. Thoma, Felix Gray, Edla Holbrook. For[Annette Island .. 45—Rain Showers| cwpubicatian of all news dispaiches credited fo 1t or ot other. | T e W (o “““"“'I‘ (‘\’;‘” : ot ™ Eleanor Warren | Seattle: Miss M. Pimperton, Mrs. O. Pimperton, F. E. Novatney, Mrs. gflxolw 9—Cloudy lited in this paper and also e news pul v, a a v xists to the Atlir mining districi 3 2 ethel gise ored 3 S ‘:H‘r;“““ ‘m’: ‘[“‘N'(‘]“‘“ ”‘: “‘m m'fl q“b“m‘s‘ ]‘V K’“mc o Mrs. Annabelle Emerson ~e|F. M. Sharick, J. B. St. Louis, E. W. Golisch, Mrs. W. Newman, Lee| J° © 2933511:25, MOIISG Lodge "fi. 1"0 i R T ——— A T ... Ty by o 3 . Mrs. Jose] iedi V. , James Savas, J. Loidhamer, Walter Weiss, and o NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1411 8. The existence of ‘4 good dobk #and wharfage!| o vl ph Riedi, Jr. ® {Dolan, J. W. Romen X Dawsbn ... 30—Clear || Regular Meetings Every Friday e aven U, PR W g iy PR A ® [ three stecrage passengers. Ednionton ......... 46—Partly Cloudy | = Governor— 1:.;(lll’l|(\‘< :\.( TKJS‘:;" ‘ll;nl( ’A‘ln(r‘::) 'sr:n:)‘(l ‘l;l‘n'n‘n‘ ‘\:"! )“:: : vl:;la;le};mn‘nis]on . Fm}'bnnks . 42—Rain LOREN CARD bt Sadbalo: b2 G o Mgl S i ®! petersburg is steaming ahead in fine style” said Albert Wile,|Haines .. 40—Cloudy Secretary— B A I R tias | 6! o Tm e ® | merchandise broker and traveling salesman who returned from that|HAvIe ......... 50—Partly Cloudy WALTER R. HERMANSEN be no additional cost of new construction, rehabilita- e o o £ i A latge: oARICIOT 8 Balig vaRde. t. the vali stornge builds Juneau Airport . 36—Cloudy | tion, or any other expense in connection with the oRn tod e A 2 3 3 ) Kodiak . .. 33—Partly Cloudy | facilities of the Skagway Dock.) ing, considerable road work is in progress, and, while fish prices are|y i opye Lol - 31—Fog | ’ ¢ : COMMUN' EVE low, boats are bringing in good catches.” McGrath X 42‘Ra1n| v r w 9. The route as proposed does not parallel the II ] e . ¥ { <. k. W. White Pass & Yukon Route tracks and calls for only e 31—Partly Cloudy T kll P l m one grade'crossing. It would go through Warm Pass TODAY Mrs. Ruth Geyer was chosen president of the Juneau Woman's ;:tretlh:ay = 3°-Pam§201§"dy a ost No. gra yssing. C ¢ e J g yes . icers . . Mi d rsburg ... —Rain : and be sej ed from the railroad right of way by a [ From 10 am. to 5 pm. — Warm|CMp for the coming y:‘*.'\r’.\‘ ?L?{ex Ol;fl:fl: ele:eted dvyere. Mrf M_xl;;: Bertland s 56—Cloudy Meeting every Thursday in range of high hills. clothing drive ‘Gonducted iy A [semann, vice-president; MusiBontl Ko 8 ah SEECHELE SETEEY TS| Prince George ... 36—Partly Cloudy the C.1.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. 10. It would offer a service road for new pipe VS. D. F. Millard, treasurer, and Ann Co!eman. correspondmg‘ secretary. | seqattje . ; 51—Rain i AHS asidd. iR the Chow: &l lied ump| At 8 Pm. — Coast Guard Wives|After the meeting the club was entertained by Mrs. Katherine Hooker | sjtka 43— Rain el 2 g ot PUMPE - (lub meets at home of Mrs. Don- 33--Cloudy Thursday, May 24, 1951 stations built during World War II. ald Morrison, 706 West Tenth St, at her Coffee Shop where an instructive talk was given by Miss Pohnert.| Whitehorse —e ‘| Yakutat 31-—Partly Cloudy Brownie's Liquor Store Already the Whitehorse Star has given editorial| At 8 pm. — City Council holds! . . - s v MR < WAV % . . ) 3 i P. H. Ganty, welltnown White Pass employee at Skagway, and ! A ROAD FOR SKAGWAY ;upport to the House Memiorial dsking for the high-| weekly meeting. daughter Marian, were returning home after a vacation in the States. F i| Phene 103 139 So. Franklin i & way to Carcross. At 8 pm. — Fourth of July com- P. O. Box 2508 Dearest wish of* Skagway just now—since it looks n ine ce meets Gold room at | like all hope js over for an aluminum project in that v“:“ ”."[ ity ,“[,‘.l ;,_L:\:‘ i e 1“(“‘1:\‘:““(“".,nu Baranof. A Colorado trout, weighing more than two pounds, was on display ‘I‘ES'"NG plANNED, \ ) area—is a road from Skagway to Carcross. The B ok (1 s ook At 8 pm. — Emblem Club meets|in the window of the Thomas Hardware Store. It was caught near b 7 | _— Alaska House of Representatives in March addressed House Memorial 51 to the Secretary of the Interior. Secretary of Agriculture, of State, Com- missioner of Roads for Alaska, the Bureau of Public Roads, Delegate Bartlett and the Honorable J. Aubrey Simmons, House of Commons, Ottawa, requesting that the highway be built that would link Skagway to the Alaska Highway. A request for support of the Skagway highway comes to The Empire from Skagway Legionnaires Secretary Who affirm their conviction “that this road is of | security of the nation and the territory. £ May 1:61 5 }‘;m Bot returned.” Omit IN. had been ended. But there were primary importance to the national security of the Skagwayites explain that it is a shofter route “l,.‘ ',?f p’T]' Iri ,.,fnf:, ,;%?;i‘m OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Allopathy. Pronounce a-lop-a-thi, | fresh indications today that another United States and the Territory of Alaska.” to the Alcan highway than the Haines route; that| 'uncheon? o * |first A as in AT, O as in MOP, second A unstressed, I as in IT, accent | explosion remained on the schedule | These are the reasons presented in the resolu- tion, signed by Ronald’ Whelpley, adjutant, Skagway he war, the road was planned, the contractors pre- sared to build the road from Skagway to Carcross, when that part of the proposed highway system was iropped. Col. John Noyes, of the, Alaska Road Commis- sion, is said to be “open-minded” about such a high 1t would be little more than 50 miles from Skag to Carcross. { way. way The American Legion members who passed the resolution asking support for the new highway are convinced that it is what the country needs for the dock facilities are more satisfactory at Skagway and that it would be easier to keep the Skagway highway open all winter, than the Haines highway. in Eiks auditorium for final meet- ing uniil Sept. 13. May 25 At ¢ p.m.—Commencement exercises nf Juneau High school in high school gym. 8 p.m. Legion of Moose, No. meets at Moose Club. At 8 p.m. — Shank, Ship and Shut- ter club meets in EIks auditorium to discuss summer plans, elect of- ficers. At 8 p.m. — Sourdocy Square Dance meeting in parish hall. May 27 the dam in Salmon Creek by Jack Kearney, assistant agent for the Pacific Steamship Co. s ‘Weather: High, 49; low, 45; generally fair. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbox DS R ONE IN ALEUTIANS WASHINGTON, May 24 — (B — Hints of still another and even big- ger atomic explosion at the mid- Pacific nuclear weapons proving grounds were current today. A news conference statement by Rep. Jackson more than 10 days ago suggested that a series of tests at WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “In so far as I know, he has Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Protege (masculine). Protegee (feminine). SYNONYMS: Endeavor (noun), effort, trial, attempt, essay. after Jackson'’s from the proving grounds. return | There seemed reason to believe J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building ' JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 e s e —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists Post No. 7, and Harold G. Crandall, commander, for At 1 p.m. — NG Hgq. Co. 208 meets at " 2 3 4 b that the final shot of the current the building of the Skagway-Carcross highway: We have no desire to enter into a controversy Armory to go to rifle range. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Eniwetok experiments, whenever 1. Tt offers the closest route for transportation |between Haines and [Skagway and:we:are grateful May 28 increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s Word: | /. 4o “wwas expected to be the most BUTLER-MAURO to or from the Interior to the Pacific Northwest and | indeed for the Haines cutoff’.-. . but if it would help|At noon — Lions club, Baranof. |UBIQUITOUS; existing or being everywhere at the same ‘time; omni=|oowertul set off. DRUG CO. strategic ports in British ‘Columbia. 2. The fast development of strategic minerals in the Yukon Territory, ndmely lead, zinc, asbestos would be aided by the new road. | Sxagway and if the highway if fedsible, fine! We hope Skagway gets it§ road. Juneau wants a road, too, nect with the highway at Atlin. VUp. the Taku to con- vast country as ligence reports Jmisanaries,; gl dissatisfaction wi l—l;e Washinglon Merry-Go-Round * o' s | of émtin for'refusing to step aside while ‘he walked by China, but Intel- plus news from At 8 p.m.—Rebekah Drill practice, TOOF hall. At 8 p.m. — American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 7 pm. ~— WCTU meeting and potluck dinner at Northern Light Presbyterian church. | May 29 Team Farm Collectivization—Ana Pau- i ingigate growing head of the Cominform, has th the Communist k At moon — Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. — CDA meeting in parish|’# present, that ubiquitous person.” | (Accent second syllable). “It was difficult for him to evade MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥operra LEE #Q. TIs it proper to hold the fork or spoon in the hand at the table Alecutian Isles Test The next atomic test series is looked for, perhaps early next fall, in the Aleutian Islands. There the weaponeers hope to find what hap- pens when an atomic blast is set off underground. In that test, the bomb makers and the military will seek some answers to questions like these: Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward [4 regime. Though General MacAr-' notified Russiaff/Satellites’ to' slow hall While engaged in a long conversation? s y 3 . Fis L h L To Watch Results (Oontinued from Page One) thur testified that the Chinese down on collectiviamg ‘““;S- o'n“: May 30 A. Tt is better to lay the utensil down on the plate while talkingZ.| How much destruction can be Card Beve'age co' Reds were consolidating their hold peasaytssate getting very anti=Sovi At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge. '1 held in the hand, one is likely to find oneself waving it about, and | produced against an underground Wholesale 805 10th 8¢, miftee into voting—7 to 4— to re- tidelands oil to these three state ¢ was over the objection i Senator Joe O'Mah- Wyoming, who tried to 1 lobby with a compro- and who spent two hours ely trying to persuade Sena- tor Russell Long of Louisiana, spokesman for the lobby, to com- promise. But Long wouldn’t budge. Closed-Door Vote In the showdown voting behind closed doors, GOP Hugh Butler from the inland state of Nebraska, with no water boundary other than the Missouri River, showed up with the proxies of two other GOP Sen- ators—Ecton from the landlocked state of Montana, and Watkins from the desert state of Utah. Joined by Senator Cordon of Oregon, this made four Republican votes for the oil companies Chairman O'Mahoney had coun- ted on the vote of the Senate ma- Jority leader McFarland of Arizona, since the majority leader is sup- posed to vote with the administra- tion on all major policies. How- ever, McFarland owes a debt to Persuasive, potent Bob Kerr of Ok- lahoma, the man who really made him majority leader, and McFar- land joined two other Democrats Long of Louisiana and of Florida—in overruling Su- preme Court. O'Mahoney w able to muster only three votes besides his own—Anderson of New Mexico, Murray of Montana and Lehman cf New York, all Democrats $ After the tidelands vote, McFar- land rose to leave, sheey of- fered his proxy to O'Mahoney on some minor votes, hly “It’s too late now,” snorted O'Ma. honey “I could have used it a while ago.” Wetback Wallace For many years the mi Switzerland popular Charles B man, had the benefit of a ve garden cultivated a vice president States. Bruggmann's brother law pens to be Henry Wallace while Wallace was vice presi he couldn’t resist the urge to his hands into the soil. S0 every spriug he was a regular 5:30 7 visitor at the Swiss grounds. The other day the Swiss ter met an old friend at State Department who asked about the vegetal en. “Ah,” repli the minister with @ twinkle, “We don't enjoy any of that cheap labor 1y more Chinese Unrest It's always difficult o know ex- actly what is happening in such a in China, allied intelligence is pret- even’ In "Russia Albanian Communism—The Rus: sianls ‘have now rushed more thax 100 fighter planes to Albania to help Premier Hoxa’s government in puulmu anti~<Communist part- isans. Pitched /battles involving Com- | ynits of several hundred men-have much the opposite. Here are some straws in the Chi- 1ese wind 1. Anti-Communist guerrilla bands are operating in South Chi- ua. In many sections, the munists control only the cities,| proken out in the last three weeks. ports and rail centers. |It looks as if Albanian Commun- worse than usual. Several million; _— have died, and the Communists get BIG HAlIBUT (AICH 3. Mao is torn between his 1. ul" Li Li-San, who is virtually Russian | Regent of Manchuria, and Chmme] Y K claim Mao takes too many orders | from Moscow. | ASTORIA, Ore, May 24 — & — 2. The famine this year has hcenh\m is on the way out. the blame. moderates on the other hand who! 4. Chinese armies long have been | The season’s biggest' ' halibut de- 4 At noon — CI May 31 { amber of Commerce meets at Baranof. 18 ARRIVE; 29 OUT VIA PNA WEDNESDAY Forty-seven passengers traveled with Pacific Northern Airlines yes- terday with 18 arrivals and 29 de- partures. From Anchorage: E. J. Jer Nesbett, D. Duncan, Agnes H. Holmes, J. Kellingsworth, Weisgerber, O. O'Connor. From Cordova: Jim Walker, Chris Ellingen, A. Harriman, B. Martin- sen, W. Wright. From Yakutat: A. Dibble, George Breen, w. | this is definitely improper. Of course this does not mean that if a person is going to say “yes” or “I think so,” that he should quickly lay his fork down, answer, and then pick it up again. Q. Should the best man and his ushers stand in the receiving lin€, af a wedding reception? A. No; the bride and bridegroom, maid of honor, and the brides- {i{aids are the only ones privileged to stand in the receiving line. | Q. Is it all right for one to use a knife to open a muffin? A. Never. never cut. | o | LOOK and LEARN %{C.GORDON B e e e ] \ 1. How long did Prohibition last in the U. S.? 2. Which of his senses is utilized most by man? stallation such as a military com- mand post of a subterranean fac- tory? How far out will the damag- ing effects of a man-made earth- quake reach? How poisoned by | radioactivity will be the debris and {earth tossed up by the explosion? How deep into the ground would an atomic bomb or guided missile with Bread of all kinds should be broken with the fingers,| ., atomic warhead have to be sent to bring good results? Another question which may be posed — although not intentionally —is: How will Russia react to an atomic explosion experiment run off so close to her Siberian frontier? FROM SEATTLE Eugene R. Holland of Seattle is ATTENTION TOURISTS For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de- parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf STEVENS® considered the ersonal property | liverys here. ef 40,000 :pounds was| s R 3. In what year was George Washington inaugurated as the first i A of thels Bampakaant S EORER LT Pwej) alipperea Ty | Valle, Robert Dibble, Herbert Be- IPresident ek vl WAl ey registered, at the Baranof Hotel commanders don't like to see their | Lief. ok L HQ;OHA L'l P:‘":m'_r £ Smih. m| 4 Of what country is Bogota the capital? troops dec: y cas s, The catg eing unloaded today, nchorage: L. I » R. H . N n W]hen U‘,r:al;(:u:s “Cf uii“zhmafi,mhmes 28,000 poinds of mediunfs‘E. Chandler, Margaret Thomas, R. 5. What fflmlf}ar female domestic animal cannot give birth? some years ago, there was no cen-|and 12,000 pounds of chicks. The | Sheldon, Capt. Hinds, K. Seger, J. ANSWERS : tral government, but regional mle‘s@m Juan Packing Company paid |L. Chase, Margaret Anumuk‘v G. 1. T.hlrteen years, 10 months, 19 days. by the commanders of certain ar-{20% cents for the mediums and 18 | Haberkorn, Betty Jo Owen, Vern 2. Sight. mies. That is why the heavy cas-|cents for the chicks. :Go\clnw. b 3. In 1789. ualties in Korea are likely to hurt.| S To Cordova: Nels Lindli, George 4. Colombia. . The Chinese are accustomed to PAMARAY SPECIAL i Gllson, . B Boilkh, Ray Hood. 5. Mule seeing death all around them. But| ~Music nightly at the Pamaray by | To Yakutat: Charles Barker, F. 4 a military commander is jealous|Eleanor O'Reilly and her Musical | Bays. P - Pals. Come and enjoy their dance { melodies. 216-5t of his power and doesn't like to see his personal army dwindle, —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Merry-go-round Harassed Paul Hoffman, former C d P Zl head of the Marshall Plan, is leav- rosswor UnE ing for Europe June 2—but not on ACROSS 29. Fruft a business trip. He's been invited to| 1. Sheep 33. Accompanying give commencement addresses at| 6. Open-handed §3fi'é'§n‘5‘ i 13 schools and colleges, and he just bow 37, Harden had to get out of the country. .. . 13,‘ 5&],?“:. e R Some of mobilizer Charles E. Wil-| 13. Edible fern of_ 43 son’s cracks against the President| g4, :.S:rf’es.‘*.‘:'.“x{“’i Brings to have been getting back to the| 5. Old time compistion White House. .. . Francis Matthews, | 37, woonse ain®. . Bt Bt s T bt the quiet, hard-working Secretary| 18. Radical * Tting screw of the Navy, can have the post of | 1~ Slnalize the threads Ambassador to Ireland, if he wants: 22. South Ameri- £b. )ll!vfil. It.. .. The President has already| gy pecanci ®"“*7 b5 Dk, outlined his first speech for the butterfly b9, Kitchen utenstl proposed “whistle stop” campaign. §g gg;"':;.;““ i ) A g7 o d It will be aimed at the power and real-estate lobbies; but many ub-l 3 B7/dN Wl replacing outmoded e, Russia has also al ground strength panded its tc 7N ZF ] dilial /sl 8olution of Yesterday’'s Puzzle DOWN 3. Make thin 1. Bitter vetch 4. Farinaceous 2. Humor food 5. Throughfare: abbr. Al 1 1] . Narrow path s o e o | T T T TP ]2 55 Red Army—Russia has nearly y///////u- fl. ‘/-.. -R':‘:gg';;:" of ompleted modernizing its armed . Dra e B Gty Nwth | (8 (e e T T NS B e | ol ol ol il | 3 birds . Stress Cord Wavy: Herald, orate solo £ 7/« 1% to 225 division. (Eisen- ?- o doesn't have 17 divisions to /////////////fi 2 Western Europe yet.) flfl‘..-i--“.W//'///// " " Dleasure ¢llin, East Germany—The most 13 T [55 5% | & Liys oo Russian demonstrations. a. 7/‘ -////i.-i‘ 46. th\!rfm.y}; ¢ the war have broken out in| fa //r.’ 7 . Averag [t Foiana. Angey “Pole. stasin] fl..%/". Ty g bt manhandled Russian' |33 /'.v Finish Lroop, r a Russian major shot | u-- ////i--- Denim and kil AP Nowsteatures ix Poles in the center l A B JOE ALEXANDER as a paid-ap subscriber 1o THE VAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: “I'LL BE SEEING YOU" 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 compiimenta, WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Reni COMMERCIAL SAVINGS LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carier Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY 'ml' CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER’S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters i| sSOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. | *“Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied 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. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat,— Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS ~ for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store