Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COM PAN 1
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND ... - Managing Editor
Entered in tiie Post in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SI INSCRIPTION RATES:
Deli\ercd by carrier i » Juneau and Douclas for Si.50 per month:
six months. SIMM); one year. SI5.00
By mail, postape paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance. $15.00; six months, in advance. $7.50:
one month, in advance. $1.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify
the Business office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery
of their papers.
Telephones News Office. 602; Business Office. 374.
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 B;c! Seattle. Wash.
Monday, November 27, 1950
OTHERS ARE ASKING FOR UNITED
FUND RAISING
Correlation of all private and national welfare
or .-animations contemplating fund drives was urged by
;i resolution passed by the National Federation of
Press Women at its last convention, and follow up
on the resolution is sugg. led to members by presi
dent of the HFFW, Irene R. Bedard in the last issue
of lire Press Woman.
Suggesting means of a workable community chest
plan that would overcome the objections of certain
national organizations, Mrs. Bedard, of the Hibbmg,
Minn., Daily Tribune, says:
"The American Red Cress, Infantile Paralysis
Foundation, Heart Fund, American Cancer Society
nnd others, are not now included in Community Chest
Fund campaigns because their fund-raising programs
■ are directed by national headquarters. I firmly be-!
lieve that objections which may arise as a result of
one all-inclusive drive can be overcome. One solution
would be to have each organization take a five-year
average of the amount of receipts collected in its
community and, if this average was guaranteed to
nonparticipating groups, it would eliminate continuous
drives thorughout the year.
"This program will require the efforts of all local
bodies; Clinics, to cite facts and figures; and edu
cational forums and round table discussions, as pro
posed by the resolutions committee at the convention.
My own town is considering such a move and several
cities elsewhere arc considering similar actions.
"The State of Michigan is pioneering this move
ment. It is incorporated under the name of 'Michi
gan's United Fund Campaign.’ Towns in other States
are working on similar plans. This is the second
year that Michigan is sponsoring only one fund-rais
ing campaign."
The [’resident Spared
(New York Times'!
The nation is startled and shocked by the attempt
on President Truman’s life. The alertness and reso
lution with which the Blair House guards disposed of
this mad, fanatical attack are a tribute to the care
with which our Chief Executive is, and must be,
.steadily protected. The assassinations of Lincoln,
McKinley and Garfield, the attemot on President
Roosevelt in 1933, and now this new incident remind
us that the President lives dangerously. Even when
the domestic steno is untroubled by any discord to
arouse intense feeling, the crackpot, the revolution
ary or the disgruntled may be waiting his chance.
President Truman is not a man to be unnerved
by such an affair as this, as he quickly proved by
going about the duties he had set for himself. A
President who has always taken considerable chances
with his safety, he must in early morning walks and
otherwise offer plausible opportunities almost daily
for doing him harm. That two assailants, firing as
they came in the bright light of mid-afternoon, could
believe they might successfully invade the temporary
White House and reach the President suggests in itself
their unbalance. The nation is sincerely grateful that
the President is unharmed.
A device is being sold now which when placed
on the valve stem whistles when a tire goes flat.
It’s worth the money if it whistles loud enough to
bring a garage man running to change it.—(Lynden
Tribune.)
Th Washington
Marry-Go-Round
•Continued from Page One)
Meanwhile, it remains a fact that
iile ,], Russiantype mines are drift
in': in far eastern waters as an
ad-Jed threat to navigation.
Tire seven troopships named earl
ier that do not comply with Coast
Guard safety standards are the
Generals W. M. Black. Le Roy Elt
ines, W. G. Hann, Stuart Heintzle
man, W. C. Langlitt, M. B. SteWart
and S. D. Sturgis, each with a
c. icty of 4.000 troops.
I; addition three larger troop
rhi;;s are in the same condition:
the Generals John Pope, William
W. gel and M. C. Meigs. 'Each of
th e is capable of carrying 6,
CCO troops.) All 10 ships are now
hat ling GI's to Korea and Ger
m nj\ and bunging dependents
bait', to this country. ,
I
Navy Promises Changes
I 11 owing this column’s investiga- j
tio:.. the Navy has promised to
bring the 10 troopships up to stan
dard as soon as practical. Already
a plan has been tentatively approv
ed to equip the lifeboat gear with
au: diary, diesel generators to swing J
the davits into position tor lower- j
in , lifebcats. With the present1
equipment, it takes the ship's power ]
from the engine room to swing the |
davits out in safe time. However,
this central power in the engine- i
room frequently fails in case of a
bad hit by a mine or submarine.
A Navy spokesman, interviewed
cu these deficiencies, claims they
are net as serious as they sound.
He pointed out that as long as the j
ships are crammed with troops, the
GI’s can detect a fire and spread)
the alarm without an approved j
Coast Guard detection and alarm
system. He also stated that Coast I
Gutid standards are unusually!
high, so that even foreign luxury
line: s cannot pass their inspection
Note—Most U. S. tourists don’t
realize it. but when they sail on
these foreign luxury liners they are
taking greater chances than on j
'American commercial passenger (
vessels'.
Eiannrn Plan Feud
Friends say that Allan Kline,
hard-working bass of the American
Fi im Bureau Federation, is feath
ered up like a barnyard rooster
over his latest snub by the White
House. . —= I
Wnen Kline requested an ap
pointment with President Truman,
the President agreed, but only on
the condition that Kline's bitter
enemy, Secretary of Agriculture
Charles Brannan, accompany him
to the White House.
When Kline got this message, he
exploded:
"Truman and the White House
will freeze over I'Cftra 1 go over
theie with that guy B. a.inan.”
lire President i.i l s re exploding
himself when he learned about tne
Farm leader’s angry response and
is reported to have t-ld aide-3.
"I didn’t want to see the S.O.B.
anyway.”
Taft Doesn’t Smile
A kidding remark by Secretary
o.' State Dean Acheson taken out
c. context has pitched him into
a ’'-ad-on collision with Sen. Robert
and the MoCarthyites again
A lew days after Senator Taft
I
told reporters he was not an iso
lationist, but wanted to “re-ex
amine'’ our foreign policy, Aeheso
was speaking off the cuff to th
National Council cf Negro Women
and said: “I read in the papers
there is a species cf homo sapiens I
which has recently become extinct.
That is the isolationist. We are told
it’s very rude to refer to anybcd.
as an isolationist and it hurts their j
feelings. But a new speci s, the re- '
examinist, has ccme on the horizon.!
I was very much puzzled when i [
heard about this new speci e. j
"It's possible that re-examinisl i
might be a farmer who goes cut
every morning and pulls up his
crops to see how they are dringl
Or it might be this rc-examinist
comes down to breakfast in the
morning and lcoks at his wife and
says, ‘Do I really love that woman?
how did I ever turn up hare with
her?’ When we re-examine, does
it mean we are like the sound nav
igator who on a long flight or voy- 1
age checks his course by the sun
and stars every day? Or does it
mean the navigator say, 'How did I
ever get started on this trip?’
• If to re-examine means going
before Congress and explaining
every single item of every policy
end every program, we all belong
to that school, and we ell re-ex
amine cur progress. We all find out
cur failure, look at what new ac
tions we should take, and justify
what we have been doing."
Senator Taft, who usually has a j
keen sense of humor, in this case j
hit the ceiling. He just doesn't see
anything funny about it. Though]
the rest of Washington is laugh
ing, it may not laugh in the long i
run; for this new feud between the J
State Department and GOP Senate |
leaders may further delay getting |
back on a stable bipartisan foreign1
policy.
Headlines and Headaches
Most cabinet officers wouldn't
dare try it, but Secretary of De
fense Marshall appointed Anna
Rosenberg as Assistant Secretary
without even checking with the
President. Truman would fire any
other cabineteer who did this—
But not Marshall. . .The Russians
are reported building a fleet of
revolutionary midget submarines.
Displacing only 300 tons, the tiny!
subs will be operated by four-man j
Russian crews. Russian shipyards I
are reported tooling up to turn]
them out by the thousands. . . .
Secretary for Air Finletter, just)
back from an inspection tour of j
Alaska, was shocked at the tar
paper shacks which house military
families. He will ask for $26,000,000
for Eileson Air Base and $15,000,000
ler Ladd Air Base to improve liv
ing conditions. . .The FBI has such
a load of loyalty investigations
that agents have been threatened
with transfers unless they work
overtime. J. Edgar Hoover, who
works long hours himself, has warn
ed that the G-Men will have to
work overtime without pay. . ,U. S.
Ambassador Bruce reports from
Paris that Charles De Gaulle is
making a • stiong come-back in
French politics because of tre
mendous French unrest over defeats
in Indo-China. Many prominent
politicians are turning to De Gualle
as the man who can lead France
to victory both in Indo-China and
Europe.
HOME CAFE—DOCGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
C15-tf
Happenings
At Haines
(Special Correspondence)
HAINES', Alaska, Ncv. 11—The
Rev. R. Armstrong was in Haines
to conduct the Sunday Service at
the Presbyterian Church. The Ju
nior Choir sang during the service
A rummage sale was held in the
Presbyterian Church and S 10.40 was
made. The amount was turned
ever to the treasury lor the church
debt.
Another Parcel Post Sale is be
ing scheduled for Dec. 1. Notices
have been made and many are be
ing mailed out. Every one is asked
to look for posted notices concern
ing the sale. And anyone who is
interested may give a gift to be
sold.
Fourteen girls of the Haines 4-11
Club .met November 4 for a business
meeting and the awarding of pin:,
to those who had completed their
sewing requirements for the past
year. Those receiving pins were
Mary Clayton, Gerry Charles, Mary
Due Lammers and Doiothy Wick
strom. There is a number of girls
with just a small amount of sewing
not completed. The work of the
girls who received pins was on ex
hibit.
During the winter the girls have
the privilege of belonging to two
4-H groups. The following are the
classes being offered First Year
sewing and First Year Knitting,
Second year sewing and two classes
in Baking I. After the business
meeting a social time was held with
Alice Robinson, Ida Wickstrom an&
Mary Clayton receiving awards.
Refreshments were served with the
aid of Nora Enright, Edna Brown,
and Beatrice Paddy.
Tuesday after school the first
year sewing group met with eight
girls of the 4-H Club present. This
group was organized about a month
ago. All girls are well along with
their needle cases and pin cush
ions. The Second year sewing
group met in the evening on Tues
day with six gills present. Many
of these girls started their second
year work last year. Most of them
are working on their nightgowns
or pajamas. A few of this group
have been completing their last
project for their first year work.
All will be ready to do second year
work by their next meeting in
two weeks.
The Rev. George Klein, father of
Mrs. Ethel Powell passed away
Tuesday, November 7, at 12 p.m.
He was laid to rest in Seattle,
Wash., November 9. All of the
family were able to be in Seattle
lor the service. Mrs. Powell's
friends in Haines wish to express
their sympathy in her sorrow.
Dur,ng Mis. Poweh’s absence fiom
the school, Mrs. William Jahn is
substituting.
Robert Boochever of the firm of
Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever
was in Haines on business. While
in Haines he was the guest of A1
Lubcke.
Dan Calloway of the CAA has
been sent to Nome for reliel work
for 90 days.
November 27
Roberta Messerschmidt
Mrs. Daniel Livie
Bobby Nyman
Bette S. Sturrock
Greg Baxter
Pauline Smith
Elva Snyder
mm work
COMPLETED
OH STREETS
The Juneau City street depart
ment had a busy summer, complet
ing around $75,000 worth of im
provements before cold weather set
in. City Engineer J. L. McNamara
reports in detail on streets, sewers,
sidewalks, boat harbor and hydrants.
Streets: A concrete curb and
retaining wall on Gold Belt Avenue
has been completed. The widening
project on Fourth Seward from
Seward to Franklin Streets is fin
ished. Nearly completed at this
.time is a viaduct from Diston Ave
nue to Eighth Street and can be
opened for use.
Sewers: A catch basin was in
stalled on Behrends Avenue. In
the Highlands 540 feet of 6-ineh.
8-inch and 12-inch sewers with
connections have been laid, in
cluding three manholes. The Al
aska Public Works sewer project
on Seventh, Eighth and Nineth
Streets is done and house cor.*
necticn being made. New sewer
connections have been made at
Wilsons and for the school site
sower in the boat harbor area. A
connection has been made for the
new library. A new manhole has
been installed at Fifth and Ken
nedy. A new connection was made
;t 2Cth Century Market and one
repaired at Second and Main. On
•pruce Street a new connection
was made ior the new cemetery
house. In the Highlands 18-inch
corrugated pipe line for drainage
was installed.
In addition a supply of 12-inch,
15-inch and 18-inch pipe has been
received as well as approximately
2.CC0 feet cl concrete sewer pipe
and fittings. These have been
rlaced in storage.
The street cleaning tank truck
received a new coat of paint and
is ready for installation of a pump
which has been received.
The Athey Snow Loader is being
assembled by the Northern Com
mercial Co.
Sidewalks :% wooden walks ana
steps are kept in repair as fipr as
possible, but there are many that
can not be fixed satisfactorily, Me
Ni.mara said. Work has bee»
started on rebuilding a walk at
West Seventh Street spur. A short
flight of steps were built at Ninth
and Dixon. Wooden walks on Ken
nedy between Fourth and Fifth
Streets have been rebuilt. A 98
foot concrete sidewalk was laid at
Anderson’s on Behrends Avenue.
The old concrete walk at the Al
aska Light and Power Co. has been
torn up, carried away and is ready
for the construction of a new side
walk there when weather permits.
Boat Harbor: A $745 power sys
tem in the new grid has been com
pleted and the Light Co. is setting
poles for service. Work is pro
ceeding on the power system for
the floats and installation of meters.
Twenty-five new stalls were built
on Float No. 4.
Hydrants: All hydrants have
been inspected, serviced and five
new hydrants are in stock for re
placements and extensions.
In addition to regular activities
McNamara discussed the pioposed
new boat harbor and Gold Creek
project with Army Engineers from
Seattle, Portland and Anchorage.
Housing sites were investigated and
discussed with representatives of
the Alaska Housing Authority and
Federal Housing Administration.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson said
that ifinter activities such as chop
ping out small glaciers caused by
overflow, freezing, street sanding
and watching for frozen sewers was
j already underway.
DEATH TOLL
FROM STORM
(By the Associated Press)
The death toll by states as a re
sult of the storm which lashed the
Atlantic • seaboard and dumped
business-stalling falls of snow on
Ohio and Pennsylvania over the
weekend: causes ranged from heart
attacks to exposure.
New Jersey 28. New York 31, Con
necticut 6. Maryland 3. South Caro
lina 2, North Carolina 2, New
Hampshire 1. Massachusetts 2, In
diana 6, Illinois 5, Ohio 51, Penn
sylvania 23, Michigan 17, Kentucky
11, Alabama 13. West Virginia 11,
Georgia 2, Tenne ee 4. Delaware 2, ,
Maine 2, Vermont 1, Virginia 1.
r rrrr^r^r r #-^
j 20 YEARS AGO tiTe empire j
NOVEMBER 27, 1930
Miss Danny Meggit, charming daughter of Mrs. Oscar Waterud,
bejame the bride of Mr. Jonas Johnson of Chitina. Rev. Harry R.
A1 en performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Grace Meggit. Iifr. Oscar Quistberg was the groomsman.
Wilford Lund, 15 years old, took home a turkey for Thanksgiving.
He won the bird at the Tom Thumb indoor golf course on the third
floor of the A. B. Hall. Young Lund made 18 holes in the Tombstone
tournament in 57 strokes. Almost in 56, for on the 56th stroke the ball
stopped only six inches from the hole.
The Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church was distributing
its Northern Light Cook Book, just published, and containing recipes j
for almost every imaginable dish, and all had proved their merit on,
tests in home kitdhens.
Word had been received that the Beatson mine, worked for the past
20 years by the Kennecott Copper Corporation, at Latouche, would be
closed for all time December 1. The famous property gave employment
to 300 men when at the peak of operation.
_ \
That the Federal Power Commission had granted the application |
of George T. Cameron, publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, for j
a final license to construct a power project comprised of plants at.
Speel River and Dorothy Lake, and at the same time granted similar ;
license to I. and D. Zellerbach, San Francisco, for a similar project
near Ketchikan, was the word received here by The Empire from the
Associated Press and by Regional Forester Charles H. Flory from
B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Regional Forester, who was in Washington.
In the cleanest and snappiest fight staged here in many moons
Miles Murphy earned the decision over Jimmie Moore in the eight
round main event at the American Legion's monthly smoker.
Weather: High, 40: low, 34; rain.
j Daily Lessons in English ll t.. ,;0udon !|
—.... |
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Where’s our hats?"!
Where’s is a contraction of WHERE IS. Say, “Where ARE our hats?" j
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Portmanteau (suitcase). Pronounce |
pcrt-man-to, both O’s as in NO, A as in MAN, accent second syllable. j
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Assessable: ABLE. Accessible; IBLE.
SYNONYMS: Expert (noun), ndeDt, critic, connoisseur, specialist.
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:
FELICITOUS; happy in expression. “His felicitous state of mind was
due to a recent business success.”
! MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee j
-r,—__„■_._---_
Q. When a hostess and three guests have set down for a game of
bridge, and another friend drous in, what should the hostess do?
A. The hostess should either invite the guest to take her place,!
or suggest some other game, such as hearts, in which five persons can
play.
Q. When one is dining at a club where dancing is included, what
should be done with the napkin when arising to dance?
A. Lay it unfolded on the table beside the plate. And the same
should be done when leaving the place.
Q. Is it all right to mail out the wedding announcements a week
or so before the wedding?
A. Never; they should be mailed out immediately after the cere
mony?
j LOOK and LEARN a! a Gordon
*
———> —-———..—
1. Which is the oldest of the sciences?
2. Of what country is the kangaroo a native?
3. According to ancient mythology, what was the name of the
boatman who ferried the souls of the dead across what river into Hades?
4. Who is considered the pioneer American journalist?
5. What is meant by “altruism"?
ANSWERS:
1. Astronomy.
2. Australia.
3. Charon, across the River Styx.
4. Benjamin Franklin.
5. Regard for and devotion to the interests of others.
There is no substitute tor Newspaper Advertising!
i
MRS. ROBERT R. PARKER
as a paid-up subscriber to THE 1/AILY 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:
"ON THE TOWN"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phoae 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!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The IS. ML Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
ffoxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
i
i
Weather conditions ana temper- j
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 j
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau!
are as follows:
Anchorage . 8—Clear
Annette Island 31—Snow
Barrow . 31—Snow
Bethel . -47—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 16—Clear
Dawson . -43—Fog
Edmonton . 15—Fog
Fairbanks . -26—Clear
Haines . 19—Clear
Havre .. 29—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 10—Clear
Kodiak . 34—Clear
Kotzebue . 28—Snow
McGrath . -4—Cloudy
Nome . 33—Fog
Ncrthway . -44—Clear
Petersburg .... 17—Partly Cloudy
Portland .i 49—Rain
Prince George . 14—Cloudy
Seattle . 46—Rain
Sitka . 28—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . -17—Clear
Yakutat . 32—Clear I
-- i
Pan America?)
To Play Santa
For Youngsters
SEATTLE, Nov. 27—<AP)—If par
ents want their children to get a
letter from Santa Claus with a
“North Pole” cancellation on the en- <
velope, Pan American World Air
ways tells them how to go about it.
Letters should be written to the
child, signed “Santa Claus,” and.
placed in an airmail envelope ad- |
dressed to the child who is to re- i
ceive it.
The letter should bear six cents
postage and have room at the left |
for -the special "North Pole” can
cellation.
Each letter should be mailed in
another envelope addressed to Santa
Claus, Pan American World Airway,
1202 Fourth Ave., Seattle 1, or
brought to that address before Dec.
13.
The letters will be flown to Fair- j
banks, Alaska, and mailed there j
with a special "North Pole” cancel- j
lation.
Sewing macmncs ror rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642- ti
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taku Post Ho. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O: Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone164
BAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’ J
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin St*.
PHONE 136
Caster'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
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SUATFEK’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES-4f *
Free Dellrery
.. _
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NU. 147
SECOND and FOURTH Q
Monday of each month yX\
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m-SMjR'Y
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
‘
Brownie's Liquor Store
Wheae 1*1 IS* Be. Frankttn
t. O. Bex UN
j
"The Rexall Store"
Tour lAellabft Pharmacist#
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*— Musical (nstninieoti
and Nuppiie*
Phone 206 ..Second and Devarf
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Idea! Pain! Store
Phone its a-re-1 W. Wendt
) __________
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805^1 Otb 8V.
PHOVP 218—DAT sr NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly lie no voted Kaom*
at Reasonable Kate*
PHO. E SINGLE O
PHONE 666
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Warn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Molor Co.
Pont ol Main Street
MAFTK
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by sum
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY |
Phones 146 and 342
Home Llqnor Store—TeL 69V (
American Meat — Phone 38 I
_f
To Banish “Bine Monday” 't
To give you more freedom 1
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man I
LEVI’S OVERALLS \
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
Olrb Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Stan j (