Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all 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
Fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Friday, December 1, 1950
COY CANDIDATES
Political thoughts now turn to presidential can
didates and the Cincinnati Enquirer says that when
asked about his candidacy for reelection in 1952,
President Truman told newsmen the other day he
was not read yto comment on that. He followed by
a few days after Sen. Robert A. Taft, who an
nounced he would not seek the nomination but would
accept it. Both follow the pattern laid down earlier
by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, who has 14 different
ways to say he is not a candidate, without eliminating
himself.
The tactics of possible presidential nominees seems
to vary from coyness to vagueness. With rare ex
ceptions, they want to avoid giving the impression
that they are reaching out for the office. But—with
exceedingly rare exceptions—they want to leave the
door open for a draft to blow through.
This probably is the only sound approach, so
many months before the nominations. Harold Stassen
tried the other technique, well in advance of the
1948 convention. He wanted to be President. He
—
said so. He worked earnestly, stumped the country,
went to Moscow, entered various State preferential
primaries. In fact he did about all one man could
to campaign for a nomination. But he did not fare
so well in the balloting.
The race, it would appear, is not alw'ays to the
swift—or to the over-eager. And in the long run.
j reticence is probably a better tradition to have estab
lished, from the standpoint of the public interest. The
Presidency is the greatest gift the American people
have it in their power to confer. And in the con
ditions of today, it is the most powerful office in
the world.
We are more likely to fill the office wisely if we
look about for a man of statesmanlike qualities, in
stead of taking applications. And the discussion pf
presidential possibilities, which has become a con
tinuing debate through the four-year term, can be
carried on in a better spirit when the candidates
for nomination sit quietly in their places, feigning
a total lack of interest.
Taft’s Victory
(Washington Post)
Senator Taft’s impressive victory is being inter
preted as a defeat for organized lab^f, but it would
be much nearer the truth to say that it is a stinging
rebuke to union leaders who thought they could de
liver the labor vote to the candidate of their choice
The size of the pro-Taft vote clearly indicates that
thousands of unorganized working men and women t
voted for a man denounced by the CIO and AFL as j
an enemy of labor. Moreover, Mr. Taft's good show- i
ing in urban districts, where labor is highly organized, ’
suggests that a good many union members refused to 1
follow the instructions of their leaders.
The Taft victory affords heartening evidence that j
the rank and file of workers have not been misled
by demagogic appeals to class interests based upon1
the distortion of facts, or deceived by false charges
that the Taft-Hartley Act is an infamous plot to j
destroy labor unions and enslave workers. Indeed,
many workers no doubt realize that instead of threat
ening the existence of unions, the act lays the founda
tion for a sounder kind of labor organization by pro
scribing unfair practices taht bring unons into dis
scribing unfair practices that bring unions into dis
repute. By requiring a financial accounting from
of members from misappropriation of union funds.
Although Senator Taft’s labor record was not the
only issue in the campaign, it is generally agreed
that it was the most decisive factor in bringing about
his return to office by an overwhelming vote of con
fidence. His victory should be a warning to ambitious
labor leaders that the organizations which they head
are neither political parties nor partisan organizations,
but aggregations of Amrican workers who think for
themselves and vote for the candidates of their own
choosing. _ _
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Oontinued iroin Page One)
Namely^ HW^to "wfiTin ‘lfcffr&i 'with-1
out dragging China into an all-out
war. To have bombed Chinese bases
across the Yalu River meant such
a war—which was why MacArthur
never got an answer to his mes
sage.
China Warned In September
First time question of war with
China came up was when the U.
S. Ambassador in India, Loy Hen
derson, was advised by Prime Min
ister Nehru that China would de
finitely enter the Korean war if
UN forces crossed the 38th parallel.
Nehru's information came from his
ambassador in Peiping, Sardar Pan
niker.
The warning was ignored, how
ever, because the State Department
considered Ambassador Panniker a
stooge for the Chinese Commun
ists and believed that the massage
was a bluff. Instead, Ambassador
Henderson was instructed to find
out through the Indian govern
ment what the Chinese intentions
were and how we might avoid war
with them.
These negotiations produced noth
ing. but they took time. They also
caused difference No. 1 with Mac
Arthur. For MacArthur was chafing
at the bit over failure to receive
definite authorization to cross the
38th parallel.
As a compromise, Washington, on
October 1, OK'd the use of South
Korean troops only north of the j
38th parallel; and later, on October
4, the UN passed a resolution j
giving the green light to the lull
use of MacArthur's army.
40-Mile Neutrality Zone
However, the State Department,
foreseeing trouble when the UN
army approached the Yalu River
and the big power dams which
supply electricity to most of Man
churia, worked out a plan whereby
MacArthur was to halt his troops
in the mountains of North Korea
about 40 miles from the Manchur
ian border. This was one of the
matters agreed upon bv MacArthur
and Truman during the Wake Is
land conference.
At Wake Island, incidentally,
MacArthur expressed confidence
that the Chinese would not at
tack in North Korea. He said he
was thoroughly familiar with
Chinese psychology and that they;
were only bluffing.
About 24 hours after Wake Is
land, however, small Chinese units
did cross into North Korea, but
MacArthur refused to believe these
reports of Red intervention. And,
for about 10 days, MacArthur's
assurance to Washington that there
was no real Chinese intervention
led to a false understanding of the
entire Korean picture.
Difference No. 2 arose from this
situation. MacArthur believed his
own reports so implicitly that he
asked Washington's permission to
send South Korean troops into
the so-called neutrality zone on,
more or less military police duty,,
and on the basis that no Red j
troops of any importance were in'
‘
the area. Then when the South
Koreans got into trouble with the
enemy, he asked Washington’s per
mission to send American troops
into the neutrality zone to rescue
them.
This was how the 40-mile buffer
zone agreed upon at Wake Island
evaporated. It is always the policy
of the joint chiefs of staff to abide
by the judgement of the field com
mander, and in each case they de
ferred to MacArthur's judgment. In
each case, also, MacArthur was
careful to ask permission from
Washington before he advanced in
to a restricted area.
As a result, MacArthur per
mitted light U. S. columns to strike
north toward the Manchurian bor
der on October 25. These columns
included the 1st Cavalry, 24th In
fantry and Marine units. The tac
tic was to reach the border swiftly
in order to permit a quick an
nouncement that the war was over.
Chinese Retaliate
However, these units penetrating
almost to the Chinese border, be
came so overextended and were so
light in strength, that Chinese
Communists, popping out of the I
hills and crossing the Yalu River,
cut them to pieces. This was ex
actly what the State Department
and our French-British Allies had
feared.
On October 30, MacArthur's spok
esman for the first time admitted
the presence of Chinese troops in
heavy strength. Actually they had
been in North Korea for about 10
days, and Washington now inter
prets MacArthur's sudden statement
that three Chinese divisions had
invaded North Korea with Soviet
tanks, self-propelled guns, bazookas
and mine-layers as propaganda to
cover up a bad military blunder.
Actually the Chinese troops did
not have this heavy Soviet equip
ment.
Difference No. 3 came at about
this time when the State Depart
ment proposed to MacArthur that
he issue a statement informing
the Chinese that UN forces did not
intend to take the big power dams
in the Yalu River. The State De
partment made this proposal in
the belief that the Chinese were
chiefly intent on protecting these
big reservoirs, and Gen. Omar
Bradley, chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff, interrupted a hunt
ing trip to come back to the Penta
gon building and relay the message
to MacArthur.
Mac Says “No”
MacArthur, nowever, sent back
the following curt reply: “Do not
concur.”
Military men, justifying MacAr
thur's stand, point out that the
State Department proposal should
have come sooner, that by that
time Chinese troops were already
in North Korea. On the other
hand, the State Department points
out privately, the original 40-mile
neutrality zone, which MacArthur
disregarded, provided that our
troops were to keep away from the
Manchurian border and thus avo.S
friction.
Difference No. 4 in the MacAr
thur controversy came on Nov. 5
when he issued his scathing blast
against the Chinese gnd sent a
me.'jitige to the
effect asking that China be branded
as an aggressor. This statement,
coming two days before the elec
tions, was used by Governor Dewey
and othca- Republicans for a solia
36 hours as a campaign argu
ment that the Truman Administra
tion had bungled foreign policy.
At this point Mr. Truman hacf
a hard time holding his temper.
Later he figured that the MacAr
thur statement had lest the Demo
crats a million or so votes.
And he was equally indignant
when MacArthur indicated last
week that Chinese opposition had
evapoi/ited and that American
troops might be home for Christ
mas. Even at that time all th?
intelligance information received
in the Pentagon Building made it j
clear that such an evacuation was
not even remotely possible. •
DOEGLAS
NEWS |
SUNDAY SERVICES
Capt. Richard Newton of the Sal
vation Army will give the message
at the 11 a.m. service at the Doug
las Community Methodist Church
on Sunday.
Capt. Newton spends much of his
time on the Salvation Army boat
William Booth conducting services
in the smaller towns in Southeast
Alaska.
SQUARE DANCING
The Taku Travelers will give a
square dance in the Douglas gym
Saturday night starting at 8 o’clock.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
• December 1 •
• Pauline Greenwald •
• Katherine Shaw »
• E. L. Olson •
• Harry G. Peterson •
• Charmine Yakopatz •
• Wanda D. Nelson •
• May Pearson •
• Mrs. Clyde Russell e
• Aimee McGowan o
• •••••eeaso
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7 p.m.—Doubleheader of basket
ball, High School Gym.
At 7:30 p.m.—Scottish Rite, special
meeting.
At 8 p.m.—City Council meeting in
City Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Regular meeting, Juneau
Shrine Club.
At 8 p.m.—VFW initiation party at
home of Mrs. Gronroos, 11th
and D.
December 2
At 10 a.m.-LDS Relief Society Ba
zaar at Power Paint Store.
At noon—Annual Girl Scout lunch
eon in Gold Room, Earanof.
At 2 p.m.—Order of Rainbow Girls
meet, Scottish Rite Temple.
At 7:30 p.m.—Skating at AB Hall
opens with important Skate Club
meeting at 8 o'clock.
At 8:30 p.m.—Circle Eighters Square
Dance Club (formerly Promen
aders) and Bubbles and Beaux
meets Parish Hall.
December 3
At 2:30 p.m. — Annual Memorial
Services of B.P.O.E., in Elks Audi
torium. Public invited.
December 4
At noon—BPW meets in Terrace
Room, Baranof.
At noon — Lions Club meets at
American Legion Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — National Guard at
Armory.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — Concert membership
committee meets in City Council
Chambers.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah drill team
practice, IOOF Hall.
December 5
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite, 14th De
gree.
At 8 p.m.—Mary Circle meets in
NL Presbyterian Church.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age
Club.
December 6
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite, 18th De
gree.
At 8 p.m.—Cardinal Club meets in
Parish Hall.
At 3 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—AWVS meeting at Gov
ernor's house.
December 7
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club meets AB Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite, 30th De
gree.
At 8:30 p.m.—Juneau Singers re
hearse at Methodist church.
December 8
At 6:30 p.m.—Scottish Rite banquet.
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite, 32nd De
gree.
• •ocoovcoe
• {
TIDE TABLE •
• i
December 2 • j
Low tide 12:53 a.m.. 2.6 ft. •
High tide 7:28 a.m., 13.7 ft. «
Low tide 1:34 p.m., 6.0 ft, • j
High tide 7:12 p.m., 13.0 ft, •
ACROSS
1. Relieve
temporarily
6. Vehicle
9. Monetary unit
of Lithuania
12. Volcano of
Martinique
13. Western state
15. In regard to
If. Fundamental
17. Sorrowful
If. Sole a shoe
If. Sheet of glass
20. Metal fastener
21. Custom
23. Article:
French
24. Webbed-footed
bird
2G. Feline
23. Infusible
compound
used in
making
mantles
29. Writing
material
33. Sec
35. Hard
36. Arabian
garment
39. Giver
41. Fold over
42. Armadillo
44. Bird’s beak
45. Mark of
duplication
46. Furnish ’
4S. Center
50. Fried r
51. Australian
cockatoo t
—
I ;e ■s: Li*ii■
| LS? OiWlElR
* aIv|a rJTTc'e 9 i"nTa^nitf
sfif NIBs E v enIkV*
T R A PBBs E w(beno
E S T E RMn^e' * i Haai
N E E DTE D Hr' E P ENT
£~!v~!e rR~
A P«D E m e’
rjr Tgi r e a
A N A P £_s -f
g’e'n eisIi Is
assets^
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
>z. Summer:
French
3. Bitter vetch
4. Replace
DOWN
1. H. alth resort
2. Thoughtful
3. I ■ rinino name
4. Give
_ temporarily
R. Allow
G. Mediterranean
tree
7. Pen lining to
_ Arabia
8. Free
9. Hoe ion,a! j
10. Sei !,'S3
11. Stories
11. Sound of a
bullet
b ' sing in
air
18. p. d covering
20. Moceasin
21. And:ti!i*
22. Diminish
25. Sp,i i-h hero
27. 2 of
tr Hebrew
^ ; Uabet
30. Bird
31. Something
... rubbed out
32. r-eded fabric
o4. Beintr at a
35. *VepanC0
3H. Fruit
37. C
38. ov,r
40. It- j ires
43. Hai:
45. To weary
47. Anger
48. Distant
4y. Witnefe8t*4
20 YEARS AGO the empire j
DECEMBER 1, 1930
i
The largest take in seal skins from the Pribilof Islands since the
government assumed management of the herd in 1910 was 40.068 in
1929, according to the annual report for that year by Governor George
A. Parks to the Secretary of the Interior. There were 32,216 fur-seal
skins taken on St. Paul Island and 6,852 on St. George Island in that
year.
Sigurd Wallstead, Deputy Grand President of the Loyal Order ol
Moose for the District of Alaska was an incoming passenger cn the
steamship Queen.
With its public hearings out of the way the Alaska Game Com
j mission was in its last week of session and deep in the intricacies of
I redistricting the fur districts. Members attending the annual meet
!ing were Dr. W. H. Chase. President, Third Division; W. B. Selfridge,
| First Division; Irving McK. Reed, Fourth Division and Frank P. Wil
' linths. Second Division.
' Passengers for Juneau on the motorship Northland cnroute from
Seattle to Juneau were Mi’s. H. Zynda, K. Mcses, Miss C. Haysscu, J.
3. Burford and Charles E. Hooker.
Weather: High. 40; low, 32; foggy.
I Daily Lessons in English tv. l. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: The statement, “I am anxious to suc
ceed," implies uneasiness or apprehension. Say, “I am DESIROUS (or,
EAGER) to succeed." "The woman was ANXIOUS concerning her hus
band’s safety.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Temporarily. Principal accent is on
first syllable, secondary accent on third syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Protege (masculine). Protegee (feminine).
SYNONYMS: Wonderful, wondrous, amazing, astonishing, marvel
ous.
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:
TINCTURE (verb); to imbue; flavor; impregnate. "His mind was tinc
tured with a distinguishing sense of good and evil.”
11 MODERN ET1QUET » £ ROBERTA LEE j
i— --:
Q. Is it necessary that the gowns worn by the bridesmaids at
a wedding be identical?
A. Net at all, but the colors must harmonize and the styles
should be somewhat alike. The bridesmaids and the bride-to-be should
get together many weeks before the wedding, so that they will have
ample time to plan their attire.
Q. When a guest, invited to dinner, finds that it will be im
possible for him to arrive at the appointed hour, what is the best thing
for him to do?
A. Telephone his host or hostess immediately, explain, and request
that they do not wait for him.
Is it proper to use a knife to cut open a muffin at the table,?
A. Never. Bread of all kinds should be broken with the fingers
never cut.
f LOOK and LEARN blc. cordon !
r __^^ __ .. r. r r, (
1. At what age do most women in the United States marry?
2. What U. S. State capital is named after the fourth President
of the U. S.?
3. Which is the most widely-grown apple in the United States?
4. What is the northernmost State capital of the United States?
5. What docs the term "scherzo,” used in music, indicate?
ANSWERS:
1. At 22 years.
3. Madison, Wisconsin.
3. Winesap.
4. Olympia, Washington.
5. A lively tempo.
... ■■ ■ uegoMBiiM ■ ire*w%sMm«Kir— ummtmm in ■—mw\ ■
TOUCHTYPINGIN5LESSONS. Nr“™^
Guaranteed. (Adults and children up to ten.) Short
hand, Spanish. Portuguese, Russian. Individuals or '
groups. Day and evening at YOUR convenience.
ETHEL MacNAIR (M.A. Columbia University)
Juneau Hotel Phone 123
------ --
W. S. PEKQVICH
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE L/ATLY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
i
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"OUR VERY OWN"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by tixe Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
| -■» ..■ ' — -~n -m_r ! I
-——-—--1
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The IS. M, Belirends
Hank
Safety Deposit
lBoxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
p i
44 CARRIED OH
ALASKA COASTAL
THORS. FLIGHTS
i Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
| total of 44 passengers on flights
; Thursday with 13 on interport, 25
I arriving and 6 departing.
, Departing for Sitka were: Mr.
j and Mrs. Lewis Workman: for Pet
1 ersburg: T. C. Whitesides; for
Shelter Island: Mrs. Ross Peter
son; for Haines: Ruth Barlowe;
[ for Skagway: J. S. Rood.
Arriving from Haines were: Ruth
! Barlowe, W. B. Sandall, Calvin
Headles: from Skagway: Grace
| Russo, Eleanor Boyd, James Cole,
Glenn True, Kenneth Rideout, Joe
Akagi; from Hoonah: Sid Bendil
'on; from Ketchikan: Bob Novat
| ney, Neil Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bryant, Tom Nalley.
From Petersburg: T, Stewart;
| from Sitka: Miss Milbury, Alexan
dri Tunchun. Miss Peterson, Miss
Krugluvicz, Victor Hill, Max Pen
! rod, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ryan; from
Chichagof: Max Behrmann.
LIONS MEET MONDAY;
LUNCHEON WILL BE
j SERVED BY J. W. C.
Next Monday’s noon luncheon
; meeting of the Lions will be at
! the American Legion Dugout.
The meal will be prepared anfi
| served by the ladies of the Juneau
| Women’s Club.
George Tapley, program Chair
: man for the week promises an in
j teresting meeting. The principal
| speakers to be Joseph Morgan, j
| chief oi the Alaska Investigations j
! Office, Bureau cf Reclamation,!
| who will talk oil the current status i
: of the Reclamation program in Ju- j
j neau.
Wes Overby, Secretary, reports |
that reservations received to date.
| indicate the meeting will be very j
! well attended. The Food Commit- j
i tee of the JWC will prepare enough !
) food for a capacity crowd (the!
| Dugout seats about 70 persons) so I
I that any Lions whose reservations j
are not received in time may be
I accommodated.
j The luncheon invitation was ex
j tended the Lions Club by the Ju
I neau Women’s Club to permit the
j latter organization to raise funds
j for its civic endeavors and to have
| the pleasure of serving the Lions:
! a wholly delicious and satisfying
j meal at a nominal fee.
REBEKAH BRILL TEAM
I
Practice Mondays December 4
land 11 at 8 o’clock p.m., I.O.O.F.!
' Kali. All members requested toj
j come. 671-3t:
^WMJHATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
v. f7 w.
Taka Pest No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Go.
Of lice In Case Lot Qrocery
Phone 764
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS* >
LADLES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third i
-—
The Charles W. Carler
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bit.
PEONS 136
j
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear • j
Stetson and Mallory Hats
arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500" ,
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter tor Men
---
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—4t
Free DellT«y
■lotNT JU.NtAD LUOUh NO. HI
SECOND and FOURTH
J Monday of each month
j in Scottish Rite Temple
I beginning at 7-30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence, V v
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
0 B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
PM. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
-- ———«
Mcose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCl8
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
--
——— .. >
Brownie's liqusr Store j
rh«»* III 13* go. rraakltn ’
j
F. O. Box 2&M
■ J
"The Rexall Store"
j Tour Reliable PhanncJlats
butler-macro
I DRUG CO.
| Alaska Music Supply
! Art hur M. Uggen, Manager
| Ptanoa—Musical Instrument*
<ind Supplies
j ..Phone ~08 ..Second and SewariL
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal FainJ Siore
Phone E 49 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAI or NIGHT
I f°r MTSESS or SODA POP
l
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 668
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders' and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD end SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
"Our Doorstep la Worn ky
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OR
Jnnsau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAgg
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for It by aante
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 69t
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish "Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boyd
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 77S
Blah Quality Cabinet Week
for Heme, Office or Store