(hnly Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
FMP1RE PRINTING COMPANY
aecond and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
AELF.h TROY MONSEN - - - - Presldenl
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
XLM£R a. FRIEND Managing Edltoi
tulered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Clast Matter
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herein
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Wednesday, November 22, 1950
THE PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS A DAY
| OF THANKSGIVING
Pray for peace on Thanksgiving Day is the entreaty
made by President Truman in his Thanksgiving Day
proclamation.
Pray, he asks, "that the God of our Fathers, who
has blessed this land Beyond all others, wall in His
infinite mercy grant to all nations that peace which
the world cannot give.”
If, in a war-torn world, it seems difficult to find
things for which to be thankful, it might be well to
read again these words from President Truman's
proclamation:
"In keeping with the custom established by our
forefathers and hallowed by faithful observance
throughout the years, it is fitting that once again at
this season we set aside a day for giving thanks to
God for the many blessings which He has bestowed
upon us.
"We are deeply grateful for the bounties of our
soil, for the unequalled production of our mines and
factories, and for all the vast resources of our beloved
count; which have enabled our citizens to build a
great u vital lion. We are thankful for the enjoy
ment oi our personal liberties and for the loyalty of
our fellow Americans.
"We offer fefvent thanks that we are privileged
to join with other countries in the work of the
United Nations, which was founded to maintain peace
in a troubled world and is now standing firm in up
holding the principles of international justice.
• Contemplating these blessings with humility, we
have a deepened sense of our responsibility to serve
unselfishly, and we pray to Almighty God for wisdom
in our relations with our fellow men.”
A TRIPLE THREAT
It will be a good play if it works.
Stanley Nichols, for reasons with which we are
not familiar, has resigned as U. S. Marshal in the
Fourth Division.
His resignation is to be effective January 1,
1951.
According to a news dispatch from Fairbanks,
the Democratic Divisional Committee has recom
mended Frank Barr to replace Nichols.
But the joker is this: Barr is a member of the
Territorial Senate.
If he does not resign from the Senate until 40
days before the Legislature convenes, he can be re
placed by appointment by Gov. Gruening.
And the plan is, according to rumor, that Gruen
ing has already chosen Warren Taylor, Fairbanks
attorney, and defeated candidate for the Territorial
Senate to replace Barr as Senator.
If Barr should resign before December 13, a special
election to fill the Senate vacancy would be held in
the Fourth Division.
What happens will be watched with interest.
Food Prices
(Cincinnati Enquirer!
The Agriculture Department predicts that food
prices may rise to an all-time high midway of 1951
The prediction is based not UDon any contemplated
shortages of foodstuffs, but unon the expectation that
when the general public finds other commodities
scarce or unavailable, due to the conflicts of the pie
paredness program, more people will spend more
money for food
This is a logical assumption But what does the
government intend to do about it? Larged food pui -
chases are not to be decried. We could well afford
to become a beter-nourished nation. But fi food
prices are allowed to rise to an all-time high nex.
vear, it will have a cruel effect upon all those with
fixed incomes. For then it will mean less food rather
than better nourishment.
Now, it seems to us, would be good time to re- j
examine the parity policies which send so many pota
toes to the dump heap and so many eggs into caves,
at the expense of the Federal Treasury. If food prices
soar next year, that sort of policy will be adding
insult to the injury of medium and low income
families.
Bill Shakespear-' -„o the contrary notwithstanding,
conscience does not make cowards of us all. Some of
us overcome our fear of conscience and. train it to
lie down, roll over and play dead.
fhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
MM ———
Continued from Pape One)
■won’t release the theatre to the
veterans for entertainment purpos
es.
More Red Tape
First stumbling block was a
Treasury claim that it would cost
$20 000 to transport the files to
another building. Whereupon Maj.
Gen. T. W. Herren, Army com
mander in the District of Colum
bia, offered to transport the files
in army trucks, free.
Then the Treasury came up with
a new argument—that it would cost
the Government $75,000 to find
other storage space for the files.
Furthermore, the Treasury wants
an armed guard to be placed over
its canceled checks and it's more
convenient to keep a guard over
them in the Belasco theatre.
But what Secretary of the Trea
sury John Snyder doesn’t seem to
realize is that $75,000 a year is
chickenfeed compared to the mor
als of 10,000 young Americans who
don’t want to be away from home,
but who in serving their country
have to be away from home, and
need some place to relax evenings.
General Vaughn, recognizing this
problem, has done his best to cut
red tape. But so far his friends
John Maragon and Joe Major seem
to have been more successful with
Jess Larson regarding surplus pro
perty in the past than the General
is now regarding hospitality for
servicemen.
Protecting The President
The folks back in Independence.
Mo., still are talking about the strict
security precautions taken by the
Secret Service during the Presi
dent's recent visit to his home
town. It wasn’t at all like other
visits, when Mr. Tiuman casually
walked around the main streets,
waving to neighbors and chatting j
with old friends.
Milton Morris, a deliveryman for
the Independence Ice and Creamery
Co., is one who knows how differ
ent Harry’s visit was this time. For
when Morris wheeled his ice truck
into the parking lot at the Reor
ganized Latter Day Saint auditor
ium where Truman was being en
tertained at lunch, he was met by
two Secret Service agents. And a
new- method of delivery was set for
the iceman that day.
Morn was told to leave his pock
et km i his ice pick, and his ice
tongs in th< ruck. He was re
quired to c-ai -> -:.e 50-pound chunk
of ice to the door of the building
in his arms. Theie the ice was
washed—twice—and then handed to
a worker inside the building.
Down at Kelsey’s restaurant on
Truman Road, the route usually
taken from the Much] bach Hotel
to Independence, a few of the
townspeople waited patiently lor
the President's caravan to pass.
But his limousine, followed by
seven Secret Service agents riding
in an open car whizzed by a bit in
excess of the Independence 25-mile
an-hour speed limit, and few saw
Truman. ;
Ellen, a waitress, looking out at '■
the seven agents in the open car.
remarked: "Those guys looked darn
cold.”
And up on the roof of the Muehl
back Hotel that night, two Kansas
City detectives, Floyd Hyland and
Fred Wilson, caught the night
watch from 9:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. They
remarked: "It was damned cold.”
Note—While the home folks sym
pathize with the new precautions
taken to protect the President, they
look forward to the time when
he can be just plain “Harry"
again.
-
I
Phone Strike
The Senate Labor- Management
subcommittee is rushing a report on
labor and strike conditions in the
Bell Telephone System.
The report will show that while
American Telephone and Telegraph,
the mother company, actually dic
tates labor policy for the entire
system, the labor union is forced
to deal independently with the
local companies, and that “care
ful and deliberate wage chaos ex
ists in the Bell System. There are
over 100 different wage schedules
for the single job of telephone op
erator in the United States.”
Starting rates for telephone op
erators in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
West Virginia and the south are
only $27 a week; yet it takes these
operators eight years to reach the
top rate of $36 per week.
"It is our position,” the CIO Com
munications Workers of America
told Senators, "that a wage rate
of $36 a week for a skilled operator
after eight years service with the
largest and richest company in the
world is an unreasonable and im
proper wage rate.”
The committee found that skilled
telephone installers and cable splic
ers often make less than common
laborers. In Newark, N. J., common
laborers in the building industry
are paid $2.12 an hour, while the
starting rate for skilled telephone
craftsmen is 91 cents an hour. Af
ter eight years, a telephone instal
ler still receives one cent less than
an unskilled laborer. Yet the Bel)
System has such a monopoly on
the telephone industry that its
skilled workers cannot quit and go
to W'ork for a competitor.
I Senators also found that the Bell
I System has ccollected $394,000,00C
in rate increases since V-J Day
considerably more than the wagt
increases paid out.
High-Kiding Senator
Oregon’s GOP Sen. Wayne Mors
was given a surprise birthday part;
recently on a plane 11,000 feet ovei
Alaska. His two traveling compan
ions, Democratic Sen. Lester Hun
of Wyoming and GOP Sen Leveret
! Saltonstall of Massachusetts, smu?
! gled a birthday cake on board am
■ produced it at the strategic mom
ent. Since Morse is a tee-totalei
they also served coffee.
However, Saltonstall noted the;
were flying at 11.000 feet altitud
and warnen the Senator from Ore
gon:
• I am going to tell the Senat
I saw, you .plenty high on you
birthday.”
plans Submitted
BY HOSPITALS TO
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE
Among the applications receiver
by the Alaska Public Works office
in Juneau are seven hospitals. The
projects range from completed plans
to the formative stage.
The plans by Foss, Malcolm and
Olsen of Juneau have been com
pleted for an infirmary for the
University of Alaska at College.
Estimated cost is $157,500.
Preliminary plans for hospitals
at Cordova, Sitka and Seward are
in. Petersburg and Craig are in
the formative stage. Valdez ex
pected to submit plans shortly.
BROWNIE NEWS
The Brownie Troop No. 4 met as
usual in the American Legion Dug
out. Mrs. Burrus, our leader, was
absent because of illness so the
assistants took charge.
Mrs. Brantner visited our troop.
Twyla Westfall was the first
Brownie to finish her apron.
We closed our meeting with our
Wishing Ring.
Ann Akervik and Jean Burrus,
Reporters.
• *
• November 22 •
• •
• Suzanne Wade •
• Floyd Rae Horton •
• Betty Peters •
• Sue Connell •
• Ruth Carver o
• Roy de Roux o
• •
• November 23 •
•
• . Mrs. R B. Martin •
• Earle Hunter III •
• Karen Lee Wahto •
• Bill Johnson •
• Mrs. Lois Quilico •
«•••••••••*
LESION POST AND
AUXILIARY PLAN
SOCIAL PROGRAM
In a well attended meeting of Ju
neau Post No. 4. the American Le
gion, held Monday evening in the
Dugout, plans were drawn for the
affair of next Monday night, which
will take the form of a joint social
and entertainment program par
ticipated in by officers and mem
bers of both groups.
Presiding at last Monday's session
was Vernon P. Harris, Post Com
mander, who appointed a committee
for the November 27 event. This
committee included Mrs. Saxon
Snow, Chester Zenger and Harold
F. Dawes.
Various reports and letters were
read by Post Adjutant, John Garcia,
who presented a letter from Frank
E. Heintzleman and acknowledge
ment from B. D. Stewart, indicating
payment of the final pledge of $500
to th§ Memorial Library Fund. A
letter was also read containing the
acknowledgement of Zach Gordon
for the post’s sponsorship of Ju
neau’s Teen Age Club program.
Precedent of previous years was
followed in that the appeal of the
Alaska Crippled Children was pre
sented to those present for indi
vidual subscription of membership
in that body. Legionnaire Earle, of
Anchorage, was a visitor, and gave
the greetings from Jack Henry Post
No. 1.
BETHEL FIRE VICTIMS
60 THROUGH HERE TO
MT. EDGECOMBE HOST?.
Evacuees from the ANS Bethel
hospital fire disaster arrived in Ju
neau by Pacific Northern Airlines
about midnight last night and were
taken to the Government hospital
here.
This morning a special flight of
Alaska Coastal Airlines 'took them
to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. There
were nine children, eight of which
were tuberculosis stretcher cases.
They were Johnny Charles, An
toinette Nan Eng, Bob Frederick,
Philip Samson, Paul Pavilla, James
Jimmy. Joe Anyanak, Fanny Wasilla
and Andrew Charles.
Adults were Aura Essholt, Eleanor
Johnson, Ellina Andrew, Bertha
Simeon and Fritz Petluska.
They were accompanied by nurses'
aides Lillian Zittel and Della Ro
man and hospital attendants Mary
Land, Fannie Jim. Hazel Lindstrom,
Evelyn Stewart and Jenny Wasille.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Clair Dunlap, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Dunlap returned this week
from Whittier where he has been
working and will spend the Thanks
giving and Christmas holidays with
his family.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
ACROSS
1. Dance step
4. Imitators
9. American poet
12. Babylonian
deity
13. Obstruction
15. Is dissimilar
17. Ethical
18. March In
single
column
19. blender piece
atop a spire
20. Ordinary form
of language
22. Visitors
28. Productive
27. Demolish
28. Cut down
29. Topaz
humming
bird
30. River on which
Rome lies
31. Greek letter
32. Make iace
33. Biscuit
34. In that case
35. Lift up
37. Aspect
3$. Small fish
39. Bleats
40. Tranquility
43. Capable of
being molded
46. Write between
the lines
48. Last English
letter
49. City in
Holland
60. More rational
61. Organ of
hearing
H NA PHS R A N
J| E R_ RwN 0 r s eHp' a.p
i® W E E BaVtIHR 0|a|s T
HS AT E j$/F R O SW
FAS TBP EiN: l'z£NS
U U E sBe%l' I F eB I N
R O PBR E A'D YjO p 6
O nBBP|A! r'T JggjA! REA
R|E|V E|R|S~E 5|d’s 5;K
wMeIr i eBp o dsM
SJJP RTa T gflF T:RBStXp]
bTr n|a u ’k'e|e v a1
WlYlEBNIoiTie sIHs^eItI
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Small cushion
2. Bird of the
cuckoo
family
P |2 la 4 15 16 |7 |3 <41 \'° I"
12 '3 >4
_ — _
W*:izn r^wmm
20 Y' 22 23 24 25 |
_ _ ! 28
_L_J___%%.___!
2“? 3<? 3/
32 | S 34
_! : ]_4 . ___ ____
35 '551 37
3a pT[ ~”
4o~4l U2 4? 44 45
4b~~ 47 |p45
47 3o Si
3. Smother
4. White poplar
5. Peel
C. Fabaceous
Plant
7. Public carrier:
abbr.
8. Less
complicated
9 Distant
10. Hoorn in a
harem
11. Fish
14. Wind spirally
l'h Aquatic animal
19. Picture
20. Talk idly
21. Competitor
H*-avy rop«
21 li'.'v
25 lirjg?
27 1 u ultuous
disorders
3° M* i hants
24. Pronoun
3fi. Iniquity
37. ilors „f a
nr r;,i!1 Katt
•hi. H q> stem
40. Pastry
41. '1 ■ nninate
<2. 1 '■ Vu ;; ,-d
4J 1 -jecting
piece
41. M• .dfjvv
45. Always:
PH'tlC
41 N- -f the
ecale
| 20 YEARS AGO tiTe empire j
NOVEMBER 22, 1930
The Chilkcot Barracks Soldiers team cosed out the Cougars for the
| Capitol (Federal) Building by a score of 22-19 in a basketball game
played in the high school gym.
The United States Navy's two amphibian planes left from Seattle
to fly to Alert Bay enroute to Grenville Channel to search for Pilot
Robin Renahan and his two companions, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher,
missing in their plane since October 28. Anscel Eckmann, chief pilot
of the Alaska Washington Airways and personal friend of Renahan.:
was advised against returning north but insisted and had been given I
permission. He had already flown over 6.000 miles seeking the ill-fated
aviators. Ski-equipped planes had been held to the ground in British
'Columbia by poor weather, delaying search for Capt. E. J. A. (Paddy)
Burke and his two companions, Emil Kading and Bob Marten, missing |
| since October 11 and for whom Renahan had been searching when his
! plane was lost.
f *' - j
The Noise Committee of the Juneau Radio Club, under direction of
H. R. VanderLeest, Chairman, started general activities and made an
inspection of oil burners and motors. They had been given free use
of the noise detector owned by the Alaska Electric Light and Power
i
Company.
—
Turkeys for Thanksgiving formed a considerable part of the freight i
on the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams. Among the pas- ;
sengers for Juneau were Mr. and Mrs. George Messerschmidt, returning !
from their honeymoon in the States; Mrs. Louise Martin, Mrs. E. L.
Hayes, Leroy West, V. M. Blackwell of the Bureau of Public Roads; j
Charles D. Warwick. N. A. McEachern, Mrs. C. C. Collen and William j
S. Sutton. ,
Theatre attractions were, at the Palace, Bebe Daniels and Lowell
Sherman In “Lawful Larceny,” and at the Coliseum, William Powell
starring in "Streets of Chance.”
The Moose Lodge was making ready to welcome guests this evening
at a turkey shoot and dance.
Weather: High, 46; low, 41; cloudy.
-—— -■* — *■—rri ' J
Daily Lessons in Foolish w. l. cordon j
__-— .—J
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: SANITARY conditions may be either
good or bad. SANATORY conditions are always good. “The SANITARY
condiions of the town should be improved.” “The climate is SANA
TORY.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Placate. Pronounce play-kate, accent
first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dyspeptic: DY3. end not DIS.
SYNONYMS: Hale, hardy, healthy, sound, robust, vigorous.
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:
SPASMODIC; lacking continuity; intermittent; as, “spasmodic zeal.”
- r j, rjr g— g— ^ |-r---^
[ MODERN ETIQUETTE &BRRTA LEE i
Q. When a man and woman are entering a public dining room, and
the headwaiter seems to be engaged at a table somewhere in the room,
what should the man and woman do?
V<A.. stand in the doorway until the headwaiter comes and escorts
you to a table.
Q. When a girl goes to a party with a young man who is a stranger
to all the guests, how should she introduce him?
A. She should introduce him only to the hostess, who will, if she
knows her duty, introduce him to the ether guests.
Q. How long before the hour for a church wedding should the
gtafcets arrive?
A. About a half-hour before, and never later than ten minutes
previous to the hour of the ceremony.
____—--— --—--—-j
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON
_ _______ _
1. What three State capital cities have names beginning with the
same letter as the name of their State?
2. Which surgical operation is performed more often than any
other?
3. Which U. S. State has the longest coastline?
4. Which of the more popular sports is generally conceded to be
the fastest?
5. Which is the largest web-footted bird?
ANSWERS:
1. Dover, Delaware; Indianapolis, Indiana; and Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
2. Tonsillectomy.
3. Florida.
4. Ice hockey.
5. The albatross.
»—■—■' ' ~ ' ■■■" 11
JOHN TURNER
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:
,#THE STORY OF MOLLY X"
Federal lax—li2c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phene 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!
t - ' .— S
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Ranking—1950
The E. M. Belsrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Roxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
*_■—-——
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana 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 5—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 17—Clear
Barrow . 10—Snow
Bethel .22—Cloudy j
Cordova ... 29—Snow
Dawson . .. -27—Cloudy I
Edmonton -15—Clear i
Fairbanks . 1—Partly Cloudy i
Haines . .. . 15—Cloudy j
Havre ... 6—Clear j
Juneau Airport . 19—Snow !
Kodiak . 28—Cloudy |
Kotzebue . 10—Snow j
McGrath . 4—Snow j
Nome .1. 17—Snow j
Northway . -10—Snow :
Petersburg . 15—Cloudy
Portland . 53—Cloudy
Prince George . -33—Clear
Seattle .. 41—Rain
Sitka 26—Cloudy
Whitehorse . - 6—Cloudy
Yakutat . 34—Snow j
WEST GERMANY
WANTS EQUALITY,
EUROPE DEFENSE
STRASBOURG, France, Nov. 22
— :/P)—Karl Mommer, German Soc
ialist, demanded complete equality
with other nations as the price of
participation in joint Western
European defense at the General
Alfairs Committee of the European
Consultative Assembly today.
Persons present at the closed
committee session of the unofficial!
Parliament said Mommer asserted!
Western Germany must have com- |
plete political, economic and mil-1
itary equality within a real Euro- j
pean organization before she could;
contribute manpower to defense. |
These informants explained that
by military equality he meant
German units in a European army
must be on an equal footing with
those of other nations, though not
necessarily in equal numbers.
He declared “We want Europe de
fended on the Elbe, not on the
Rhine. We do not want Germany
to become a scorched earth.”
NEW WINTER HOURS
Hobart .Agency, 203 3o. Franklin
St. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sat
urday afternoons. 662-6t
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
---
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
Y. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
I The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
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 ISfl
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetaon and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEES HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month #T\
In Scottish Rite Temple „
beginning at 7:30 p. tn.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
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.
r — ■ •— *
Mcose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meeting! Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
__ j
r-- >
Brownie's Liquor Sfore
Hwm in 13» Be. FrukUi
T. a Bex SIN
■IBNHnNNNNHMi
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Sellable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Dggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical liutnmfnU
and 8 applies
..Phone 2*6 ..Second and Reward.
I
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
; Phone 619 Fred W. Wendt
l__
i
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 316—DAT or NIGHT
j
for MIXERS or BODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rotas
PHO.' E SINGLE O
PHONE 655
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
Builders' and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLO and SERVICED by
J. Bt Borford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Warn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Nolor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAira
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask far It by atm
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL SW
American Meat — Phone M
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 171
ni*h Quality Cabinet Werh
I foT Pome. Office or Btero