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
republlcatlon 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.
Thursday, January 18, 1951
A GOOD PROMISE
The Indianapolis Star makes a point not generally
enough appreciated: No nation, including Russia, evei
has voted itself into Communism!
The Communists seized control of Russia by revo
lutionary means, amidst the debacle of the Czarist
regime. They may have gone through the pretense
of elections since that time, but never have the peopl
of Russia been given a free choice of Communism or
some other way of life. For that matter, never have
they been given a free choice of officials to administer
communistic government.
All the other nations that have been forced into
the Soviet hegemony — Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia,
Bulgaria, Romania, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Alba
nia and China—every one has been subjugated by
force of arms rather than by free choice of the
governed peoples! Yet the Communists have the gall
to scream shrilly for civil rights, and to demand
■'democracy” beyond the shadow of their aggression.
Aside from the ironic implications, though, there
remain the question of what to do about it. Begin
ning with an unassalable major premise, the Indian
apolis Star proceeds to a questionable conclusion—
that Russia and her satellites do not belong in the
United Nations and should be ejected as aggressors.
We say “questionable” advisedly, because the
only real reason for maintaining the all-inclusive
framework of the United Nations is to maintain some
possible avenue for the adjudication of our inter
national differences. Were Russia and her satellites
expelled from the UN, the organization immediately
would devolve into an anti-Soviet entente. Straight
away, it would lose some members. Tlieir departure
would make no practical difference, it must be ad
mitted. But—and this is a point worth considering—
so long as the Communist-dominated states maintain
even nominal membership in the UN, the whole
world family of nations can belong in good faith,
and give the weight of world law to the efforts to
restrain Russian imperialism.
The pity is that our leaders of a decade ago did
not insist upon honest and unreserved Russian mem- j
bership in the United Nations. That might have!
made a difference—especially if we had not disarmed j
to the skin while awaiting Moscow’s pleasure.
A-Bomb Survival
(Anchorage News)
With no thought of being an alarmist, but on the
other hand, harkening back to 1941 when we held the
it-can't-happen-here attitude we thought it might be
a good idea to pass on for what they are worth the
"Six Survival Secrets for Atomic Attack," as published !
in the government’s official bulletin, “Survival Under
Atomic Attack.”
Are we at Anchorage a potential A-bomb target, j
or are we just to be considered a nuisance spot on the
long range attack plan by an enemy? That is the j
crux of the question ceaselessly argued since things j
got hot in the East. No one knows except possibly the !
highest planners of defense at the Kremlin, at Elm- j
endorf, or the ultimate authorities at the Pentagon ,
just what the chances are of Anchorage being atom- ,
bombed or bombed at all, for that matter.
But the attitude of the military and of Civil De- t
fense people is that this time we prepare for the
worst, and if the worst does not come, so much the
better. Thus the simple regulations for personal
lefnse against the atom bomb would not be wasted
.f everyone in greater Anchorage would be prepared to
practice them.
Of course, we all know by this time that if the
bomb explodes right over us there is no need to wo*ry
ibout anything, but careful analysis has shown that
rt a distance of one mile there is 50-50 chance^ of
survival.
Then is when the survival precautions come in
handy. Here are the six regulations for safety.
1. Try to get shielded. Get down in a basement.
Should you be caught out of doors, get to the side of a
building, or flattened out in a gutter or ditch.
2. Drop flat. To keep from being tossed about
by the concussion and to lessen chances of being hit
by flying objects flaten out face down at baze of wall
or in gutter or ditch.
3. Bury your f(\ce in your arms. Hide your eyes
in the crook of your elbow. Don’t look up to see what
you can see.
4. Don’t rush outside. If conventional bombing,
wait a few minutes until all concusssion w'aves have
rassed. If atom bombing, wait at least one J}our i/
you are fortunate enough to be inside.
5. Don’t take chances with food in open con
tainers after atom bombing. Open new cans.
6. Don’t start rumors. A single rumor in the
rast bombing confusion may be deadly.
This is hard to do, the bulletin says, but should
.ou be in an A-bomb raid and are able to see the
(lash, you have a split' second to take precaution No.
>. The temptation will be great to turn and stare, but
t may be the stare of death if you do.
The little booklet is available from Superintendent
if Documents, Washington. D. C., for ten cents.
- W-\.r■ \ —
The Washington !
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
' i
l.UOO.OOO Chinese in Korea or on j
the border, and that “a bottom-'
less well of Chinese manpower j
continues to flow into Korea,” ac
tually only about 96,000 Chinese
sent the 8th Army on its head
long 120-mile retreat. (There were
additional Chinese facing the 10th
Corps in northeast Korea.)
Errors of Command
There was a good reason why 11
used paraphrased official cables
from MacArthur. If I had not. Sen
ator McCarthy would have accused
me of permitting the deciphering of
coded messages, this the Secretary
of the Army denied.
McCarthy also implied that I had
given secrets to the enemy. This
was absurd on the face of it. The
column in question dealt with
Chinese military strength, and the
Chinese obviously knew their own
strength. Furthermore, it was pub
lished on Dec. 30. one month after
the 8th Army's tragic retreat, and
facts published after battle don’t
give much help to the enemy.
However, after a battle, the peo
ple whose sons are lost and whose
country is injured are entitled to
know the reasons for defeat. The
reasons in this case were errors |
in command. They were not the |
fault of the troops on the field ;
of battle.
The reasons for this particular
defeat began at Wake Island, and
go back in part to two factors—
a brilliant, strong-minded general
who knew exactly what he wanted,
and a President not versed in mili
tary strategy who. as a former
National Guard Artillery Captain,
was dazzled by braid and brass.
The Big Risk
At Wake Island, General Mac
Arthur proposed exactly what he
later executed—a lightning dash
by Amereican troops up to the
Manchurian border, a pause on the
border only long enough to sym
bolize victory, then march home by
Christine
In talkii.v n Truman, MacArthur
even used ti- words "home by
Christmas." li mitted that the
Chinese might be provoked into
attack. But he predicted they would
not cross the Yalu river in force
and confidently added that, if the.
did, he could take care of them
MacArthur also argue! that
evere Korean winter, a: that
the South Korean army woi.it b •
uoi.'.' < r.o .vh to protect its horn -
land without a large UN army.
President Truman was hesitant.
He questioned the necessity of
m. robing all the way to the Chin
ese border, also the wisdom of ■
»■—ar»—— —
pulling American troops out too
quickly.
MacArthur replied that “occupa
tions are failures,’’ that, the execu
tion of war prisoners is “foolish.’’
and it would be best to leave Korea
in the hands of Koreans.
Although Truman remained hesi
tant, he never gave MacArthur
direct orders not to march to the
border. A stronger President such
as Franklin Roosevelt, probably
would have argued MacArthur
down. A stronger military adviser
to the President might have done
likewise, lime and again Churchill
and Roosevelt, conferring with the
generals, dominated military decis
ions in the last war. And although
never published, it was astute Adm.
Chester Nimitz, comander of the
fleet in the Pacific, who managed to
reverse MacArthur’s plan to stage
the first Philippine landing not
at Mindanao—where the Japs were
prepared—but in the Gulf of Leyte.
At Wake Island, however, Mac
Arthur was in the flush of victory
following his Inchon landing—a
landing which Gen. Omar Bradley
did not think he could pull off.
Therefore ne was hard to argue
down, and when the Wake Island
conference broke up the final de
cision was left to him. At no time,
incidentally, did MacArthur ever
violate orders—partly because none
were given him.
British Protest
The British, at about this time,
registered several warnings against
going close to the Manchurian
border; while the French Ambas
sador, Henri Bonnet, on direct in
structions from his government
warned the State Department that
UN troops were sure to get into
trouble if they fanned out along
700 miles of the Chinese border.
However, the State Department
already harassed at being called
pro-Communist, made only indif
ferent attempts to hold back this
daring military drive. Once it pull
ed General Bradley back from a
hunting trip in Connecticut tc
have him urge MacArthur to issue
a statement advising the Chinese
that we would not bother their big
dams and power plants -on the
Yalu River. But MacArthur cabled
back a blunt: “Do not concut;”
On another occasion, the State
Department tried to work out a
British plan whereby we would
halt UN troops about 40 mile" from
the Chinesce border. Again, how
ever, no direct orders were ever
given to MacArthur on this only
suggestions.
Meanwhile the State Depart
ment, nervous as a cat, kept the
wires hot to Prime Minister Neht
n India, and through him to h:
ami...: ador in Peiping, trying to
placate the Chinese Communists
and keep Mao's army out of Korea.
Though it wasn’t published at the
time, Mao tse-Tung was blunt and
categoric in waring that he would
intervene if UN troops crossed the
38th parallel.
Despite this, UN troops began
their race toward the Manchurian
border.
Ed. Note—Another column diag
nosing our Korean deeltrt will
follow shortly).
GAINS REPORTED AT
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SAVINGS AND LOAN
Substantial gains were reported
in the savings and loan departments
at the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Alaska Federal Sav
ings and Loan Association here yes
terday, Thomas A. Morgan, Presi
dent, reported today.
“During the year insurance pro
tection on each account was ad
vanced from $5,000 to $10,000,'' Mor
gan stated. Plans were laid for 1951
operations and the Association an
ticipates a high level of activity.
Morgan was elected present again;
Stanley Grummett, Vice President;
Ray Stevens, Treasurer; and Walter
B. Helsel, Secretary. Mabel Rouze
was appointed Assistant Secretary
and Lucille Johnson, accountant.
• •
• January 18 •
• •
• Phyllis Maynard •
• Sheila MacSpadden •
• Mrs. Harold R. Brown «
• Velma McDaniel •
• William Biggs •
• Mary Joyce •
• Allan A. McMurchie •
• Blanche Springer •
• Dorothy Springfield •
• Mrs. T. M. Armstrong •
• •••«•••••«
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m. — Gastineau District
Boy Scout Committee meets in
City Council chambers.
At 8 p.m.—VFW meets in .Moose
Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club meets in
Elks Lodge rooms, initiation.
At 8 p.m.—Women of Moose meets.
At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re
hearse at Methodist church.
January 19
At 1 :ou p.m.—Martha Society of
N. L. P. church meets in manse.
At 2 p.m.—Mothers classes, Public
Health Center.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Past Noble
Grand’s Club meets at home of
Mrs. Fred Schinder, 10th and C St.
At 8 p.m.—Concert by Harold Salis
bury sponsored by WSCS at
Kethodist church.
At 8 p.m. — City Council regular
meeting in City Hall.
January 20
At 8 p.m. — Rainbow Girls, public
installation elected and appointed'
officers at Scottish Hite Temple.
At 8 p.m.—Weather Bureau flight
assistance demonstration. Actors,
sound effects, slides and movies.
No charge, public invited. In high
school gym.
Al a p.m.— lanu iraveieia uicei,
for square dance, Douglas gym.
At 10 p.m.—Public dance in Elks
ballroom sponsored by Shrine Club
as benefit Boy Scout Eagle River
Camp extension.
January 22
At 10 a.m.—20th session of Terri
torial Legislature.
At noon—Lions Club. Baranof.
At 7:15 p*.m.—Mariner Scout Troop
No. 10 will meet at Health Center,
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m.—Rebekah Drill Team
pfaciice at IOOF'Hatk 1
January 23
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.—Sigma Beta Phi meet
ing at Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Kendler
Apartments.
January 24
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
January 25
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets in Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.m.—Rotary sponsored variety
show at 20th Century.
BETA SIGMA PHI IS
PLANNING 3 EVENTS
Beta Sigma Phi, Delta chapter,
held their regular meeting Tuesday
January 16 at the Baranof Hotel.
Plans were made for the Beta
Sigma Phi skit to be given in the
Rotary Club Variety Show on Janu
ary 25.
Plans were also made for a Beta
Sigma Phi formal and the sweet
heart was chosen. A definite date
for the dance was not decided upon.
Ralph Zwolsman, field represen
tative of the American Red Cross
gave a talk on the necessity for
everyone to take a course in first aid.
Sewing machines for rent at
Marie's Sewing Center. 702-tf
«§.mVv/®r&®§iss8»l
!)!>■■ MW
ACROSS
1. Identical
5. Pronoun
8. Iron form for
roasting
meat
12. Strives to
equal
14. Step
15. Afternoon
functions
16. Unseal
17. Belgian
commune
18. Parent
19. Cook
20. Literary
fragments
22. Measure of
length
24. Turn inside
out
26. Cure by salting
27. Novel
30. Minister
32. He lit
34. It is: contr.
35. Past tense of
"to be”
37. Grown girl
38. Dogma
40. Gain
41. Giver
44. Fabulous bird
in Persian
legends
4fi. Short sleep
48. Touch along
a border
49. Soak '
61. Soft drink
62. Uses
63. Back part of
the foot
54. Afiirmative
65. Where the sun
set6
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle I
DOWN
1. Covered with
small !i*?
ures: Her.
2. Indian song
bird
3. Silence
4. Vale
5. Heated water
vapor
6. Noticed
7. English letter
8. Track of a
wild animal
9. Either: colloa. *
10. Freezes
11. Canvas shelter
13. Conjunction
19. Reestablish ‘1
21. Skill
23. Low. bucket
like vessel *,
24. Slender finial
25. Spire
27. Elect
28. Issues forth
29 Harmless tumor v
31. Went swiftly '
33. Bovine animal i
3*J Blanket worn
as an outer
garment
38 Sum
39. Carries: colloo.
41. Shatter
42. Musical
instrument
43 Unclothed
45. Montrrel
47. Nuisance
49. Oriental fist!
sauce
50. Uncooked
AP NtwfUalurtt
-.- *• -— — »■»■- I
#20 YEARS AGO tiTe empire
JANUARY 18, 1931
Members of the Normanna Male Chorus of Ketchikan were greeted
by a large and appreciative audience on the occasion of their first
appearance in Juneau at the Coliseum Theatre. The singers were enter
tained in Juneau while they were here and expressed the hope that
they would be able to return the -following year.
Eddie Cantor was the star perofrmer in the film “Whoopee" being
shown at the Capitol Theatre and Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
were starred in “High Society Blues” featured at the Coliseum Theatre.
The bowlers of the Juneau Elks, by making a low score in the
tenth and last match of the telegraphic bowling contest with the Elks
lodges of Ketchikan and Anchorage, took second place. Ketchikan took
first place by winning 115 pins over Juneau. The Juneau Elks beat the
Anchorage bowlers by 732 pins. Total scores made were: Ketchikan 27,
927; Juneau 27,812; and Anchorage 27,080.
Enroute to Seward where she would become the bride of Mr. Homer
Jewell, Miss Victoria Spaulding of this city, left on the steamer Admiral
Farragut. The ceremony was planned for January 20. Miss Spaulding
had been in Juneau the past three years on the clerical staff of the'
Alaska' Game Commission and Mr. Jewell was Territorial game warden,
in charge of the Anchorage district. He had been on the commission's
field force the past five years.
\
There were 31 radio receiving sets on Douglas Island, it was revealed
by Felix Gray, secretary of the Douglas Radio Club, at a meeting of the
club held in the fire hall. In an effort to better reception the club
passed a resolution urging the City Council to act immediately in an
attempt to locate interference.
Weather: High, 40; low, 37; cloudy.
| Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Please direct all of your
communications to this office.” Say, “Please ADDRESS all (omit ofi
your communications to this office.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Corroborate. Pronounce second syllable
as ftOB, not as ROBE.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Alumnus (masculine), alumna (feminine);
Singular. Alumni, alumnae; plural.
SYNONYMS: Pride, vanity, conceit, egotism, superciliousness, haugh
tiness, arrogance.
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:
DOCILE; disposed to be taught; easy to manage. <Pronounce the O as
in ON). “The horse exhibited a very docile disposition.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE ]
i —--—■——■—~~~ —-•*~-*~-*
Q. Is it necessary for a woman who is seated to rise when being
introduced to another woman?
A. She may or may not rise, unless the person to whom she is being
introduced is a woman of dignity, position, prominence, or perhaps older
and married, in which case she must rise. It certainly cannot offend
■afid sometimes the woman so honored is highly pleased at the atten
tion.
, Q. When a girl is attending church with a young man, is it the
duty of her escort to furnish the contribution when the collection is
taken?
A. No. She should contribute her own money.
*'Q. Is it, proper to remove food quickly from the mouth if you
suddenly find it’s too hot to handle?
A. Never, under any circumstances. It is much better to take a
qutpk swallow of water.
! j
| LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON j
1. What was the name of the ship on which te Japanees surrender
Was signed in 1945? v •
2. What three States touch the boundary of California?
3. How many American Presidents have died while in office?
4. Hou many members are there in the U. S. House of Represen
tatives?
5. What bird's egg weighs nearly three pounds?
ANSWERS;
1. “U. S. S. Missouri.”
2. Oregon, Nevaad and Arizona.
3? Seven; three of these being assassinated.
4. There are 435 members.
5. Ostrich.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
JOHN RECK
■a a paid-up subscriber to THE 1/AfLY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the, box office of the
CAPITOL THEATHE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"MOONRISE"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phono 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
'jv RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
k ' ' '
/ Oldest Bank in Alaska
^ 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. 91. Behrends
H Bank
Safety Deposit
W., ■ Bowes f or l&enf
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
. J
n. *
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska point*
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3f
a.m., 120tb Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage -25— Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 21—Snow
Barrow .. -44—Snow Crystal
Bethel . -34—Clear
Cordova . -2—Partly Cloudy
Dawson . -36—Fog
Edmonton . -8—Snow
Fairbanks . -42—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 3—Snow
Havre . 10—Clear
Juneau Airport 17—Snow
Kodiak 10—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue -38—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . -55—Fog
Nome -28—Partly Cloudy
Northway .-29—Snow Grains
Petersburg . 13—Snow
Portland .37—>Rain Showers
Prince George .... -8—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 33—Snow Showers
Sitka . 30—Partly Coludy
Whitehorse -27—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat .—. 12—Partly Cloudy
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
38 ON WED. FLIGHTS
A total or 38 passengers were
carried on Alaska Coastal Wednes
day flights with 16 departing, 20
arriving and 2 on interport.
Departing for Haines: Robert
Lee, Peggy Farmer, Carl Hein
miller, Leola Williams; for Skag
way: Capt. Spinleio; for Sitka:
Mrs. E. M. Halvorsen, Max Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosby, Jeffrey and
Phillip Crosby, B. Hanford, O. R
Rutherford.
For Tenakee: R. B. Frazier, K. S.
Clem; for Althorp: Ernie Swanson.
Arriving from Tenakee: Leonard
Johnston: from Hoonah: Charles
Davis, Mrs. George Mayeda; from
Pelican Emily Mowry, T. L. Rob
bins, S. Stinerson, J. D. Whiteford;
from Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. E.
Sommers, Roy Mayo, Mr^ and Mrs.
Chris Jackson, E. Soldin.
From Haines: Martha McCom
mond, Mrs. Marg Ward, Ed Koe
nig, Bonnie Koenig, Helen Gulli
ford; from S'.cagway: T. J. Naily
LOUSSAC TO HAWAII
Following the meeting of the Al
aska Housing Authority Commission
here which is expected to end to
day or tomorrow, Z. L. Loussac, vice
chairman, plans to depart for Seat
tle where he will join Mrs. Loussac
for a trip to Hawaii.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL contractor
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone1M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 188
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
FBED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Me.
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY NEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4t
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru'tr. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. 70C
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L -FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
_
f
Brownie's Liquor Store
PhMM IN 139 Sa. Franklin
P. O. Box UN
„ .. —*
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacist#
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG (X).
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward..
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 519 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ca.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 81ft—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS er BODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Reiterated Boomr
at Reasonable Raise
PHO*E SINGLE O
PHONE 56*
ttaas Hsrdwsrc Ca.
paints — oils
Ballden’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Ca.
"Our Doorstep Is Warn by
Satisfied Customers"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Ca. i
Foot of Main street
MAgB
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a tally habit—ask f or tt by Basse
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine?
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL IN
American Meat — Phone U
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 T»
High Quality Cabinet Week
far Heme. Office ar Mara