Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunder br the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska
EELEN TROY MONSEN . President
DOROTHY TROY LINQO - Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER .... Business Manager
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
— -—
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
mpubllcatlon of 'll! news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
__I
Wednesday, September 27, 1950
WHITE VS. GREENING
Albert White, general counsel of the Republican,
party in Alaska, has renewed his challenge to debate,
at Juneau, issues of public Interest with Governor
Gruening, or any qualified administration spokesman.!
Such an exchange, we believe, would be of unusual'
interest to all Alaskans. To the people of Juneau, it.
would be an unprecedented opportunity to hear, at
first hand, both sides of the questions that will con
front voters at the coming Territorial election.
Both men are inteersting speakers. Both have
displayed intense interest in Alaska’s public affairs.
Both are thoroughly conversant with the aims and
policies of their respective factions.
As chairman of the Republican Party’s Special
Committee to Investigate Corruption in Government,
Mr. White is probably better qualified to speak on the
selected subjects for debate than any member of his
party. His long years of leadership in Republican
Circles have given him an intimate understanding of
his party's objectives, and the needs of Alaskans.
Governor Gruening’s familiarity with the opera
tion and problems of his administration is beyond
question. Although the Governor is a comparative
newcomer to Alaska, he has proven himself a prac
tical and persuasive politician.
Mr. White has offered to defray hall rental and
other expenses incident to the meeting. He has sug
gested that a fifty cent admission be charged and the
proceeds turned over to the Cancer Fund.
Both Mr. .White and Governor Gruening have an
opportunity to serve their adherents, inform the people
and benefit a most worthy cause.
We hope that the public will not be denied the
pleasure of hearing their discussion of Alaska’s gov
ernment.
PATRIOTISM
Statesmanship is needed just as much in labor,
in industry, in agriculture as it is needed in govern
ment circles. And, in the main, leaders in various
fields have developed a sense of statesmanship, as
they have shouldered responsibility. In offering a
no-strike pledge on behalf of the AFL, William Green i
was displaying a broad statemanship.
His position on that issue recognizes that the
safety and welfare of the nation stand paramount
above the immediate, short-range interest of any group
of workers. He does pot forego the basic right to
strike. He does not abandon the valid aspirations of
industrial workers. But he does accept the fact that
workers are part and parcel of the American nation.
And he asserts their obligation to sacrifice some im
mediate possible gains so that the nation may survive
a. grave emergency.
John L. Lewis, with a bad record of strikes behind
him in World War II, dissents sarcastically from Mr.
Green's position. He describes a no-strike commit
ment as “selling the workers down the river..'' By
clear implication, he takes'the position that a war
creates a unique opportunity for labor to step up its
gains—by making capital of the nation's desperate
need of greater output.
At a time when young Americans are risking
death — and some of them meeting death — on the
battlefield, the Lewis position on wartime strikes is
a shocking example of callous indifference to the
nation's safety.
[lie Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
to become moldy and rancid, yet
people are hungry from lack of food
in many lands. ,
Note—The Agriculture Depart
ment also has 7,500,000 pounds of
rice in storage. This could go much
furtherj than bullets to win th^
peace in Korea.
Feud Hits Children
The world's underprivileged child
ren will get no money from tne
U.s.A.—All because of a Tennessee
feud and because Wisconsin’s well
intentioned Senator Alexander Wi
ley got so bombastic that he woke
up feudist Senator Kenneth Mc
Kellar.
Since the children’s aid measure
was not on the Senate schedule,
the rules provided that it could not
pass without unanimous consent.
This was requested by Tennessee’s
junior Senator Estes Kefauver and
was just about to be granted. But
suddenly Nebraska’s Senator Ken
neth Wherry broke in, explaining
he had no objections but -wanted
an explanation of the bill first.
Wiley offered to make the ex
planation and got all wound up in
his own oratory. Kefauver pulled at
Wiley’s coattail a couple of times
to shut him up, but the Wisconsin
Senator boomed on and on.
His speechmaking finally woke
up the Senate’s grandpa, McKel
lar of Tennessee, who had been
dozing in his seat. Disturbed, he
grumpily began whispering around
to find out what was going on,
learned that Kefauver was behind
the bill. That was enough. Aid to
thousands of children made no dif
feence. McKellar hates Kefauver
so ferociously that he won't even
allow his staff to mention Ke
fauver’s name.
So, after Wiley’s eloquqent speech,
McKellar snorted; “I am compelled
to object and do object.”
The stunned Wiley explained tha’.
the children’s aid bill had already
been approved in principle by Mc
Kellar’s own appropriations com
mittee. But the surly Senator from
Tennessee mumbled that his com
mittee had been given the “run
around.” Then, in a tone indicating
he didn’t wish to discuss It any
further, he rasped again; “X am
compelled to object.”
That ended it. There will be no
aid to children despite the huge
amounts of food stored in our caves
an warehouses.
White House Bathrooms
When the new White House is
completed in December, 1951, the
President and his family for the
first time in history will have
enough bathrooms.
In fact, the only major change
in rehabilitating the sagging White
House wil be the addition of eight
new bathrooms. A total of $5,500,
000 is being spent, but this will
be the only real addition to the
new building.
Discreet inquiries by the renova
tion commission into White House
papers and memoirs reveal that
Presidents and their guests often
had to pad down the halls in their
slippers or bare feet searching for
an empty bathroom. Furthermore,
the first "inside” bathroom was not
put in the White House until 1850.
Prior
go outside. And even in 1850 there |
were some Senators who looked
w’ith horror on the radical innova
tion of an inside bathroom. Inside
bathrooms, they believed, were dis
tinctly unsanitary, if not alien.
Between 1850 and 1948 it was the
pulling apart of the inside walls
for such newfangled gadgets as
bathroom plumbing, electricity, air
j conditioning and telephones that
1 turned the White House into a
j creaking, swaying trap.
neW bathrooms,
'the new' White House will be al
| most exactly as the old. Even some
j of the wood and pipes torn out
of the sagging mansion will be
used anew.
A piece of Virginia pine used in
the original trusses in 1817, still as
stout and hardy as when it was
hewn from the forests south of
Washington, will panel a room.
Miles of pipe, some of it dating
back to the first installations, were
carefully taken out and laid away
for the day when the plumbers
start rebuilding. They are in good
condition.
There is one other change—The
White House bomb shelter. It will
be strong enough to withstand
anything but a direct hit by a
j powerful bomb.
Under The Dome
Just before ferocious Senator
Langer collapsed from filibustering
against the Communist bill, he
banged his desk so hard that a
sleeping page boy fell off his chair.
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota
saw that Langer was growing pale,
and whispered to him to quit.
Langer whispered back: “You go
home and go to bed and get your
self some sleep. I am good for sev
eral hours.” . . .House page boys
will be kept on the payroll until
Congress reconvenes November 27.
However, Sieiiate page boys will
have to take their vacation without
pay. . There was a. good reason
why Senators Douglas of Illinois
and Lehman of New York hid their
faces behind newspapers and broke
I into a run when photographers
accosted them right after the Sen
ate filibuster. They had been tipped
j off that the Republicans planned
to frame them by planting Com
munists alongside, then snapping
! pictures.
1
HARDY ELECTED j
SKI CLUB HEAD;
BUCYVICE-PRES.
Douglas Ski Trail Is Moller
Trail, Memory of
Pioneer Skier
Officers for the coming ski season
were elected by the Juneau Ski
Club last night. Chosen as president
| was Malcolm E. Hardy, to succeed
Neil Taylor, who had served for the
i past two years. Norm Bucy was
elected vice-president. Club secre
tary-treasurer will be appointed
soon, as will committee heads for
j ski meets and local competitions, so
• cial activities, ski patrol, and other
j club functions.
Approval was given by the club
to a proposal for naming the main
Douglas ski trail the "Moller Trail”
un memory of Dan,.Mallei;, pmutjta
Juneau skier, who died recently in
Sitka. The U.S. Forest Service has
agreed to the new designation and
will show the new name on maps
and signs to be prepared soon.
Entertainment was provided by
Dean Williams and Trevor Davis,
who showed some excellent colored
slides of skiing and winter scenery.
The meeting was closed with re
freshments.
TEN TARGETS FOR
ATOMIC BOMBS ON
MAP GIVEN TRUMAN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 — <A>) —
One of President Truman’s newest
gifts is a large map showing what
two Amvets officials call the “10
prime American targets" for atomic
bombs.
Great blobs of red mark these
metropolitan and industrial areas:
New York City, Boston, Philadel
phia, Pittsburgh, Washington, DC.,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Los An
geles and Seattle.
No order of target importance is
indicated, however.
Two leaders of Amvets, a World
War II veteran’s organization, pre
| sented the map to the President at
the White House.
They were Harold Russell, Na
j tional Commander of Amvets and
Harold Keats, a fo.mer national
commander.
They said the listing of the prime
targets was their own, based on a
“good deal of research" and the best
expert advice available.
FROM LONG BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Keefe
and two children from Long Beach,
Calif., are guests at the Baranof
Hotel.
September 27
Dick Keithahn
Yvonne Swanson
Olie Johanson
Harry Larsen
Albert B. Clark
Mrs. Dudley Eddy
Mrs. Raymond Haines
Stella Mueller
112 PASSENGERS ON
ALASKA COASTAL
TUESDAY FLIGHTS
' Alaska Coastal Airlines had 47
passengers departing, 41 arriving5
and 24 on interport flights yester
day for a total of 112 passengers.
Departing for Skagway, passen
gers were: O. Wheat, T. Hawthorne,
H. Johnson; For Haines: R. Ken- ,
dall.
For Sitka: Florence Chester, Mr.;
and Mrs. Paul Jones, Pete Hangen.1
Albert Anderson, Dr. Fritz. Mrs. H.
Dunlap. Marge Anderson, Ralph W.
Brasher, Lawrence Titus, V. Mc
Graw, T. Cameron, W. Adams, Da
vid Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Volz,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, A. John
son, Claribel Luke, Mrs. 9. Orozzi.
For Fish Bay: J. Callahan; For
Hood Bay: Paul Bell; For Angoon:
Mr. and Mrs. George Paul, Ed Jam
estown, June Klushkan, Mrs. Anna
Bennett.
For Chatham: Mr. Maier, Jerry
Strong, M. Beatty: For Tenakee:
Mrs. Sam Cotton, Dan Alston; For
Hconah: Violet Obert, Violet Dal
ton.
For Pelican: Mrs. M. V. Soule;
For Ketchikan: Walter Hellan, Tom
Nally; For Petersburg: Grace Mon
tener, Frances Nelson, Rita Ann
and Pat Nelson; For Tulsequah: D.
Lamont.
Arriving from Ketchikan, passen
gers were: Bob Goucher, Chester
Koch, Glenn Collins, Margie S'par
rish.
Prom Petersburg: W. I. Martin,
Tom Hansen; From Pelican: Wil
liam Maki.
From Hoonah: Donald Erickson,
Mrs. Don Underwood, Mrs. Glen
Glover, Seth G. Glover, George
Howard.
From Funter Bay: Gunnar Oh
mani From Angoon: Bertha Bloom
er.
From Sitka: Henry Moy, R.
Arries, K, Hanse, Mr. and Mrs.
Thorson, Ed Locken, Carl Nelson,
Mrs. Orozzi, Carl Johnson.
From Tenakee: Mrs. Vera John
son, Mrs. William Reck; From
Colby's Camp: Mrs. D. A. Colby.
From Haines: Jim Cuthbert, Jim
McCormick, P. C. Burrows, Miss
O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick, Mr.
Diagle.
From Skagway: Mary Robinson,
L. McGuane, D. L. Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Alexander, Jack
Ward.
MARINE BASIN WORK AT
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Three more boats have been put
on the ways at the marine basin of
the Northern Commercial Co. for
equipment and engine work. The
Lumberman, skippered by Louis
Baggen and owned by the Samson
Tug and Barge Co., is up for engine
work. The Howard B.. owned by
Jack Urata of Wrangell, is up for a
major engine overhaul. Swan II,
Bureau of Mines boat, is on the
ways for a new steel mast and rig
ging.
ELKS ATTENTION
Regular Lodge Meeting tonight,
eight o’clock, Initiation. 617-lt
ACROSS
L Youth beloved
of Venus
7. Move back
13. Extensive
growth of
trees
14. Life-prolonging
beverage
15. Point
16. Father of
mankind
18. Black cuckoo
19. Kemalnder
20. Breaks
21. Chess pieces
22. Makes less
bright
23. Greek letter
24. Jump
27. Smallest whole
number
28. Melodies
31. Short outdoor
walk
33. Rescind
34. Cut thin
35. Marry
36. Pigpen
37. Of me
33. Licks up
39. Old musical
note
41. Air: comb.
form
42. Ululate
46. Outfit
47. Short sleeps
43. Title of
Athena
49. Occurrences
61. Ancient
Roman
officials
53. Stop
64. Celestial
being
»!la1aVi'l eJpj e
REPO R*tIo T T E R S
pee nJ \ o n|o des
° L cJ| L A^^Tm
R E V E R£|P A LACE]
t e a r'sMpa’c|r E t|
■mR E MA R KSpp
A G I oJ|e t aH Oval
G A R R E.T§|d E B A T~E
e s oIr E F E rBl e a
S 6 n|g RA_DJJen_P
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl*
DOWN
1. Distant
2. Drutf: slang1
3. Metal-bearing
compounds
At Mmulmvm
4. Nearest
G. Exists
C. Scaffo idling
7. Harveys
8. Graceful tree!
9. Tyj.f- of cloud*
abbr.
10. Inject*
1L. Ta. • the
pr!-.' .^al
rnf-al
12. In • i
17. Matron
22. Hr . - i
28. Yij a.v
24. Ov,r>
25. Lubricate
26. Hi,.l„r
" aift
28. HP' -for
drying
29. J)t ' _ i
20. Cr;,- * ’ v
22. Very*,.,!*
2.8. P» •
25 7 v vf
28. rr, , :^t
™ •• ' - out
40. Ki>ir «•
41 Inn '■?»
42. i t
42 V. -ltd
POt
44. Cry
45 T> firmly
50. i .
f •
'2 L-w, •.
<««
20 YEARS AGO x hTe empire
SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
Sophomores won the novel sports events at the party in the High
School gym, where seniors entertained for freshmen and sophomores.
Juniors and the public added to the crowd for the contests and later
dance. Winners in the sports events were Fred Magill, Ray Swanson,
Ellen Mize, Wiliam Friend, Lorene Smith, Karl Alstead, Clyde Boylan,
O. Kukkolo, John Geyer, Ray Hurley, Wiley Parsons and Joseph McLean,
all sophomores, and Barbara Winn, freshman. Senioi's making up the
host committee were Mary VanderLeest, Mary Simpkins, Grace and
Dannie Meggitt, Verna Hurley, Alice Merritt, Edward and William
Rodenberg, Arnold Hildre, Robert Hurley, Edward Powers, Elliott Rob
ertson, Elmer Swanson, John Stewart and Zalmain Gross.
Capt. M. J. O’Connor, assistant agent of the U. S. Bureau of Fish
eries, announced an extension of the herring fishing season in South
east Alaska waters for four days through October 4.
A daughter weighing eight pounds was born to Mrs. Harold Iverson
in St. Ann's Hospital.
E. W. Hillman of Hoonah was a Juneau visitor, stopping at the
Zynda Hotel. Other guests there included Mary Butler, W. H. Sheldon,
Jr.; John F. Chamberlin and Rose Ferguson, all of Seattle, were at
the Gastineau, as were Ed Callaghan of Chicago and B. H. Moran of
Wrangell. Among guests at the Alaskan were H. G. Tipton of Funter
Bay and D. Swanson and C. Bradnick of Seattle.
Among passengers who sailed southbound on the Northland were
R. J. Sommers, Territorial Highway Engineer, going to Ketchikan, and
W. A. Eaton, Taku mining man, and H. L. McDonald, auditor of the
Pacifis Coast Coal Comapny, both going to Seattle.
Weather: High, 53; low, 44; rain.
Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “A period of six months
have elapsed.” Say, "HAS elapsed ” PERIOD, and not MONTHS, is the
subject.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Celibate (unmarried person). Pro
nounce sel-i-bat, E as in SELL, A as in ATE unstresed, accent first
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Propagate; observe the PA.
SYNONYMS: Hasty, speedy, quick, swift, rapid, expeditious.
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:
AUDACITY; open disregard of convention; boldness; impudence. "The
beggar’s audacity was entertaining.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
Q. If there are a number of grown daughters or sons in a family, is
it all right to send the family a joint wedding invitation addressed to
“Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnum and Family”?
A. No. Mr. and Mrs. Farnum receive a joint invitation, but every
other grown member of the family receives an individual invitaton.
Q. Should the host sharpen his knife at the table when he is doing
trie carving?
A. No; this should be done before the meal is served. The carving
should be done as quietly and easily as poossible.
Q. What is the best way for parents to thank friends who have sent
gifts to the new baby?
A. It is always proper to send personal notes, expressing sincere
appreciation and inviting these people to come and see the new baby.
LOOK and LEARN a. a GORDON
1. What does common paint consist of?
2. How does Texas, the largest State of the Union, rank in popu
latioh?
3. Which is the largest planet?
4. What is sorghum?
5. What mammal derives its name from the fact that it cannot
move fast? ;
ANSWERS:
1. Linseed oil, turpentine, white lead, or zinc-white, and a coloring
substance. ' • . ■■ : 'ft •’
- i . Xl*' —
2. It is sixth in population.
3. Jupiter.
4. A cereal grass cultivated in many varieties, used as a fodder or
for making molasses or syrup.
5. The sloth, its name coming from “slow.”
HAROLD DE ROUX
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:
"THEY MEET AT MIDNIGHT"
Federal 1 ax—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 complimenta.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear I
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage .. 42—Cloudy
Annette Island . 47—Cloudy
Barrow . 25—Cloudy
Bethel . 41—Rain
Cordova . 44—Rain Showers
Dawson . 32—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 41—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 35—Cloudy
Haines . 45—Cloudy
Havre . 42—Partly Cloudy
Juneau . 43—Cloudy
Kodiak . 43—Cloudy
Kotzebue T 34—Rain, Snow.
McGrath . 38—Cloudy
Nome . 40—Partly CJoudy
Northway . 31—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg .:. 42—Fog
Portland . 44—Fog
Prince George . 35—Cloudy
Seattle . 41—Fog
Sitka . 41—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 32—Clear
Yakutat.45—Cloudy
11 BROUGHT HERE;
11 TAKEN WEST, PNA
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
29 passengers yesterday. Six flew to
Anchorage: John Bavard, Hhrry
Elie, Sam Wanamaker, W. E. Hut
chinson, Ray Kennedy and E. E.
Field. Five went to Cordova: James
Berry, Robert Croken, William Pet
erson, Bob Vermeire and William
Bayou.
Eleven arrived from the westward
and seven went through to Seattle.
From Anchorage: Louis Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Peterson, Warren
Averill, Harry White, Martin Lynch,
and Harold Moats. From Cordova:
J. W. Smuck. Frank Hynes, Richard
Shuman and Pete Gilmore.
TIDE TABLE
September 28
High tide 3:00 a.m., 16.5 ft.
Low tide 8:57 a.m., 1.1 ft.
High tide 3:01 p.m., 17.7 ft.
Low tide 9:24 p.m., -0.8 ft.
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
GEORGE BROS.
Widest Selection ot
liquors
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Go.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 1M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Eta.
PHONE 138
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
gtetoon and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirta and Underwear
Allen Edmond* Shorn
Skyway Linage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FBED HEMMING
Complete Outfitter (or Men
I. v. COWLING
COMPANY
D«4|«—FtjnMitb—Chijilf
D«gtt» Po*r» Tnoto
.SHAFFER'S
SANITARY MEAT
ROE BETTER MEATS
1J—PHONES—4f
rm Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LOOUE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
G)
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meeting! Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
Brownie's Liquor Store
pimm w in b* rtuuii
P. O. Box UN
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pbarmudate
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone 548 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 816—DAT er NIGHT
for MISERS er SODS POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated
»t Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 66S
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
Bonders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Onr Doorstep la Won by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main street
MARTI!
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
■ tally habit—aak (or It fey aaw
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 18
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing M««
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Bojb
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St Fbooe 77*
Hlch Qwllty Cabinet Wet
ft Heme, Office er gtew
******* Mbb*