Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
BKLKN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENOER .... Business Manager
Mitered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for Sl.M per monthi
six months. RN; one year, $15.64
By mall, postage paid, at the following rates:
Cne year, in advance $15.00; six months. In advance. $7.50;
Me munth. in advance, $1.60.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
Me Business Office of any failure or Irregularity in the delivery
«T their papers.
Telephones: News Office. 602; Cu si ness Office, 174.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use fer
aepabUoetion of "U news dispatches credited to It or not other
efts credited in this paper and also the local news published
lereta.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aja&ka Newspapers, 1411
dearth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
*»—— — .. ■ ' ...
I Tuesday, October 24, 1950
THE MOLLER TRAIL
The Juneau Ski Club, thorugh action in a recent
general meeting, requested that the United States
Forest Service adopt the name "Moller Trail” for the
trail leading from the highway to the Douglas Island
Ski Bowl, three miles inland.
The new designation for the Ski Trail commem
orates the name of the late Dan Moller, who laid out
the original trail.
Mr. Moller passed away September 19 at his home
in Sitka after a long illness. A graduate in forestry
from the University of Washington and one of the
organizers of the Juneau Ski Club, Mr. Moller was
the man who, perhaps, did most to further the sport
of skiing in Southeast Alaska. He was an excellent
skier and an able and patient teacher. It was he who
donated the Moller Cup for which Juneau skiers
compete each season.
The Forest Service has approved the request of
the Juneau Ski Club and announces that the nami
"Moller Trail" will be placed on direction signs along
the trail route and will be included on the new Tongass
National Forest map, now in preparation.
It is appropriate that Dan Moller's contribution
to his chosen sport be recognized. The growing popu
larity of skiing in the Juneau area is a constant tribute
to his effort.
We heartily endorse the action of the Juneau Ski
Club and the United States Forest Service in honoring
the name of this ^.reat sportsman.
SEED BEDS OF SOCIALISM
Recommended reading for all Americans—and es
pecially Alaskans—is the second in the series of
“Seed Beds of Socialism” articles which appears in the
October issue of Nation’s Business.
This illuminating article, complete with facts and
figures, tells the story of the biggest bureau of them
all—the Department of the Interior.
Here is Big Government at its biggest — a single
department employing more than 58,000 people, con
trolling 34.43 per cent of the tota\ acreage of the
United States and inexorably tightening its grip on
the means of livelihood of the American people.
Tliis is the story of a single governmental agency
w'hose varied functions include, among others, man
agement of Federal lands, Indian affairs, mines, geo
logical surveys, fish and wildlife, national parks, oil
and gas, the Alaska Railroad, territories and island
possessions and the water and electric power of the
nation.
This is the department whose three mammoth
water projects, Grand Coulee, Boulder and Bonne
ville, built and maintained at the cost of millions
upon millions of tax dollars, have succeeded in bring
ing water to less than five million people.
This is the department whose Indian bureau
boasts two employees for every twenty-five adult
Indians.
Here is state socialism in the making — govern
ment control of the people, their lives and businesses
_through government control of land, water and
natural resources.
toe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
Gannett newspaper chain and asked
him to come to New York immed
iately. Gamiett was reached on his
yacht on Lake Ontario and flew
to New York in his private plane
for lunch with Aldrich. With him
went Carl Hallenauer of the Bausch
and Lomb Optical Company. Mean
while. Roy Howard promised to
write an editorial in the New York
term.”
In other words the Wall Street
boys, not Tom Dewey, made the
first move to entice Hanley out of
the running. Publisher Gannett in
cidentally would not go along.
Though he lunched with Aldrich
at the Chase Bank, he refused to
plump for Dewey.
Next chapter in this political
story was told in the Merry-Go
Round on September 8 as follows:
"Deweyite pressure on Lt. Gov.
Joe Hanley to withdraw from the
New York gubernatorial race was so
intense Friday night that for a
time Hanley lost the use of his
one good eye.” 1
In his now famous letter to King
sland Macy telling of the financial
guarantees made him, Hanley also
tells how he Is fearful of going
blind.
“Seventy-four years old, Hanley
has one glass eye while the other
eye is not strong,” the Merry-Go
Round’continued. “Therefore, when
subjected to terrific pressure to
withdraw in favor of Dewey he
lost his sight completely. On the
Saturday and Sunday following the
visit with Dewey’s friends, Hanley
was not able to recognize anyone
except by voice.
“On Monday sufficient rest had
restored his vision. During the
conference with Dewey and friends
neither Frank Gannett nor Norman
Gould of the Gould Pump Co., were
unable to reach him. It was they
who helped to raise the kitty to pay
up Hanley’s $30,000 debts but even
they could not get to their man
during the crucial conference which
’drafted’ Dewey. Most interesting
fact was that Dewey was anything
but drafted."
Third chapter was the actual
terms of the pay-off to Hanley to
run for the U. S. Senate instead
of Governor. This was published in
the Washington Merry-Go-Round
September 13, namely, that Hanley
if defeated for the Senate, would
be appointed to the New York
Thruway Commission at $15,000
and also be made vice president of
an oil company at $15,000 annually.
“Friends in the Dewey camp have
also promised to repay the $30,000
which Kingsland Macy, Flank
Gannett and Norman Gould put up
to pay off Hanley’s debts” quoted
W.M.GJR. on September 13.
However, the full story of Hanley
and Dewey goes back even further,
to when Governor Dewey conducted
a grand jury investigation of Lt.
Gov. Hanley and other Albany leg
islators—then suddenly called off
the grand jury. Since then Dewey
and Hanley have been friends only
on the surface. Since then also
Hanley has been struggling to pay
off his indebtedness. Tlia facts
were never published in the New
York newspapers but here is tlie
account carried in the Merry-Go
Round six years ago—Oct. 31, 1944.
“An Albany grand jury was
scheduled to probe a charge that
Lieutenant Governor Hanley put
his son on the State payroll and
then drew most of the salary paid
to his son. Any such violation would
be a violation of New York State
law.
“This column interviewed Hanley
and he admitted that his son Jim
had been employed as an attorney
for Meach, Harmon, Lytell, Black
more an Biff, an accounting firm,
from April 1, 1939 to July 1, 1939
while the firm was installing a new
system of budgeting costs for New
York alone. During that brief per
iod young Hanley received $3,000.
| Of that amount $2,000 turned up
[srt the bank.' account of his father.
“I didn't know the money had
been put in my account,” Hanley
told this column, “until I went to
the bank to arrange a loan and
they told me I didn’t need to bor
row any money, since my son had
deposited some to my account.”
However, just as Governor Dewey
began to strike pay dirt through
his grand jury in Albany suddenly
lie called off the dogs. The grand.
jury proceedings were suspended, j
Likewise suspended in mid-air was!
an armed truce between the gover- i
nor of New oYrk and his lieutenant j
governor.
I And the only thing that has:
brought them together has been
the stark necessity of putting up a!
united front re the incriminating]
Hanley letter or else sinking indi
vidually. , ,
THESE DAYS
- - B Y - -
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
A COUPLE OF PAMPHLETS
Down in Roanoke, Va„ the other
day, I picked up a delectable pam
phlet, entitled “Weep No More, My
Lady,”, by W. E. Debnam, who has
apparently disposed of about' 70.000
copies of his instructions to Eleanor
Roosevelt on the subject of the
south.
And so I read myself into laugh
ter and pathos and, in due course,
sleep, while Mr. Debnam, an ob
vious Democrat, reared up to tell
the idol of Westbrook Pegler’sl
heart to stop throwing her tears
down south.
Here is a piece he quotes from
the lady's column which I never
saw before:
"There’s a charm about the south.
The smell of magnolias, the lav
ender-and-old-lace feeling still ex
ists there. People are less hurried;
they have more opportunity per
haps for the grace of living. But
underneath it all, I’m not so sure
that there are not signs of poverty
and unhappiness that, will grad
ually have to disappear if that part
of the nation is going to prosper
and keep pace with the rest of it.”
Debnam says that’s downright
silly because he apparently has
seen some poverty and unhappiness
in New York. Washington, Chicago
and other places, and it is not by
any means limited to negroes. And
although he tells Eleanor to seek
poverty and unhappiness in Har
lem and in the by-ways of Wash
ington, I must invoke the FEPC
and tell them both, Debnam and
the Lady Eleanor, to stop being so
race-prejudiced.
Since when is poverty and un
happiness only for negroes? There
is plenty of poverty among white
I folks, north, south, and over the
| seas, and as for unhappiness, I
I am sure there is as much of it
| on Park Avenue as on Beale Street.
In fact, Mrs. Roosevelt is the mat
i
riareh of one of the most divorcing -
est families in the country and 1
never heard of anyone getting a
divorce out of sheer, undiluted hap
piness.
Well, the next morning, I go
to reading this and that on th
train. And I came across an issu:
of "Human Events,” which is a
highbrow publication, containing e
piece by Harry Serwer.
As a matter of fact, this Harry
Serwer ought to be better known
to Americans because his self-edit
ed, self-published, self-written mag
azine, “Ecce Homo,” is a gem.
So, in this piece that he wrote
for "Human Events,” he tells about
“Lefties in Business” and he call
the turn on a bunch of fakei
whom everyone meets all over the
place—the fellows who squeeze
profits in the day time and strut
like liberals nights and Sundays.
Here is Harry Serwer's descrip
tion of such:
“Joe lives well. A house in the
country and a Park Avenue apart
ment. He never heard of any car
but the Cadillac. No question ab
out it: He is well-heeled. Hr
made most of his take-homs dough
in the fabulous twenties; when
taxes were peanuts and Calvin
Coolidge had turned the govern
ment red to a deep, dark purple.
"Joe took a nose-dive in the de
pression. He thought Hoover had
a heluva nerve to whittle him down
to only three Cadillacs! Where was
everybody? Where was the savior?
This country needed a dictator who
would put everything to rights.
Joe certainly was being realistic—
like a peasant shying away from
a gypsy hex.
“But, Joe did all right for him
self after Roosevelt stowed the wide
end of the lend-lease cornucopia
into his jeans. From then on,
Roosevelt was Little Lord Fauntle
roy with the monkey-suit.”
Then he analyzes Joe this way:
"These Joes are a danger to the
• •
• October 24 «
• •
• Conrad Kirkebo •
• Mrs. T. M. Reed •
• Mrs. Robert Schwartz •
• Sarah Lee Atkinson •
• Carol Jean Camp •
• Mrs. Margaret Post Fisher •
o Dick Alien •
» Charles Grey •
• ••••••• • • •
country. They throw their weight
around;, and because their accounts
payable amount to a monthly mail
bag of checks, t hat weight* can get
awfully heavy. They are the bour
geois renegades, and without a
bourgeoisie you can't have a re
public. They are not the have
nots seeking a messiah to relieve
them of the temporary pressure of
economic determinism. They are
not the cynical provocateurs build
ing for them:- Ives a commissar’s
nest for the day when the revolu
tion comes. They are the rotten
apples in the middle-class barrel.”
Look! I can’t go quoting the
whole business, or this Serwer, who
is a business man, will charge me
so much per word. But somebody
had to call the bluff of these rich
boys who pose as progressives—
and this piece docs it.but hew!
FIVE MORE TEAMS
NEEDED FOR SCOUT
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
Two more team captains for the
annual Boy Scout finance campaign
Thursday have reported full teams,
according to chairman Allen Shat
tuck. Team one, headed by Keith
•Wildes, and team seven, team cap
tain Ed Chester, have their full
crews of eight men each. Fred Hen
ning’s team five was first on the
line, and was reported earlier.
Workers with Wildes on team oni
are: Robert M. Scott, Dr. D. D. Mar
quardt, John Dunn, David P. Dun
ton, Ja . W. McNaughton, Dr. C. L.
Polley and Ed Patton. On team
seven, with Chester, are: Dan Ma
honey, Wes Overby, Joe Alexander,
Andy Robinson, A1 Boutin, Earl
Forsythe, and Milt Furness.
Other team captains, who are
still looking for one or more re
cruits to fill out their roster of
workers for the campaign to pro
vide the funds for the Boy Scout*
i organization include: Larry DuBois,
Fred Dunn, Jack Burford, Howard
Simmons and C. L. Wingerson.
Shattuck urged today that com
munity-minded, citizens volunteer
i their services to one of these team
captains for this week’s campaign.
Workers on the eight teams will'
join together Thursday in a 7:30
breakfast ”kick-off’ at the Baranof
Hotel. At the breakfast meeting
each of the volunteer solicitors
chooses half a dozen calls which
he will make that day, contacting
owners of businesses and the indi
viduals win are employed there.
The Boy Scouts of America makes
a once-a-year appeal for contribu
tions to provide their operating
funds for the program for Alaska’s
boys. Theme of this year’s campaign
is “Backing Alaska’s Boys,” with
each indivdual making a contribu
tion given a small lapel pin bearing
this inscription to wear during the
campaign. Special teams are head
ing up the campaign in the various
governmental units, with team cap
tains in this divsion to be an
nounced later, Shattuck said.
LUNCHEON
Wednesday Oct. 25, 11:30 to 1:30
p.m. Holy Trinity Church, 4th and
Gold, $1.00 per plate. 639-2t
ACROSS
1. Serpent
4. Commuters*
train
9. Finish
12. Beetle
13. Turkish decree
14. Ocean
15. Living
17. Contradicted
19. Fish
20. Italian river
21. Title of a
knight
22. Playing card
23. Masculine
name
25. Trial
28. Greek letter
21*. Prayer: archaic
31. Took food
32. Makes
reparation
31. Kind of bird
30. Steal
37. Emperor’s
domain
39. Myself
40. Waste
allowance
42. Transmit
43. Place y
44. Record
46. Thus
47. Trouble
48. Summary
51. Glacial ridge
53. Legal point
54. Afterward
56. Greek letter
57. Writing fluid
58. Stage play
50. Japanese coin
i ■ . 1 i _ ■ i ■
LjA
AR
Fe
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Town in Ohio
2. Canvasser
3. Self-esteem
l I '1 '
1*0 ]*+ 0 to ( <0 7 "
_ — 00 jj— —
7s 7<7~^ 7~7f 7a
I ____ 1
| fCf T^o 2i
'■ Ji 23 & 25 ' ^ 1*7
23 iy 3o 3>
32 33 J* 35
Jio 3j 36 3<j
4c 4i 42 43
44 4-5 4b **7
WViy So 7w. Si 52
__ __ - —- £5 " ’i 6
Tf || SB W~
AP Ncwifcoture* SC-24
4. Recline
5. Corivlatlve of
either
6. Light boats
7. American
humorist
8. Furniture
supports
9. Copy
10. Born
11. Father
10. Broth • r of
Odin
IX. Ri\ :■* -land
2°. U,
22. Sep. ate
23. At i rtv
24. 'i d in ft
2R. Spur"oil
27. Ai f belief
29. A r i! i
30. Ancient
33. T.:; :2-nt
Up! 1.-' lit
3f>. C ling
n' ' rt
41. hrna!' child
43. Highways
4;. 'i w metal
47. W hile
48. Silfcu. rm
40. Writing _ .2
nt
M. i.
62. Op* .ted
cur®
20 YEARS AGO the empire !
'' \
OCTOBER 24, 1930
Some 200 native delegates to the Alaska Congress of the‘Salvation
Army sang, accompanied by their 20-piece band, as the Princess
Louise docked. This was in welcome to a -distinguished visitor, Major
James Merritt, Divisional Commander of British Columbia, who arrived
with Ensign Boyce. Capt. Robert Lesher of the S. A. Congress here,
was busy all day meeting visitors. The Northland brought in a large
delegation headed by Staff Captain Joseph Acton, Alaska Divisional
Commander, and Mrs. Acton. Among corps attending the three-day
meet were those from Tenakee. Hoonali, Angoon, Metlakatla, Peters
burg, Kake, Ketchikan, Yakutat, Haines and Sitka. General meetings
were in the'A. B. Hall.
Among passengers disembarking here from the Princess Louise
where Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Mrs. A. Riendeau, Mr .and Mrs. J. G.
Williams, W. A. Bagley, Clarence and Anna Hill, Esther Perkins,
James Sey. Kathleen Milligan, Hester and Alfred Moody, George Miller
and Boyes Richard.
In Doueas, McKenzie B, Burton and George Lavall had established
bachelor quarters in the former Krause residence cn St. Ann’s Avenue.
Both were employed at the Alaska Juneau Mine.
Two Ketchikan residents stopping at the Alaskan Hotel were greet
ing their many friends here — S. S. Swenning and Indal Pederson. Mrs.
A. Dieble of Wrangell was among other guests at the Alaskan.
The mailboat Estebeth carried 15 passengers and capacity cargo,
leaving for the weekly run to Sitka and way points. Passengers included
C>. D. Irving and S. E. Beck for Punter; Ole Tevedt, Albert Lund, F.
Talbo, B. W. Farwell, E. A. Lowell, William Ireland, Gunst Jummandes,
C. Smith and John Wilson, Tenakec; Roy and Archie Bell, Killisnoo, and
John Ahlur and Frank Olson, Sitka.
Weather: High, 52; low, 40; rain.
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The audience displayed
a mutual contempt for the speech.” Say, “displayed a COMMON con
tempt.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Beneficent (beneficial). Pronounce with
accent on second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Anonymous; observe the Y.
SYNONYMS; Gaze, gape, glare, glower, stare.
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:
LOGICAL; consistent in point of reasoning. “That is the logical con
clusion.”
ROBERTA LEE
Q. When invited to join a group in some sport you have never
played, but which you would like to try, what should you do?
A. First, be frank to admit that you have never played the sport.
Then, if they insist upon your joining them anyway, it is quite all right
to take part.
Q. Should one offer a tip to the conductor on a train, for any
special service rendered?
A. No; the conductor does not expect it, and probably would refuse
it if offered.
Q. Is it necessary that the husband of the matron-of-honor at a
wedding be asked to serve as an usher?
A. No; this is not at all necessary.
LOOK and LEARN A. C GORDON |
i •—- —-— ---j
1. What is the difference between a misogamist and a misogynist?
2. Who is regarded as the national poet of Scotland?
3. On which of the Great Lakes is Toronto, Canada, situated?
4. What is a contrabandist?
5. In what opera does the hero appear in a boat drawn by a swan?
ANSWERS:
1. A misogamist hates marriage, and a misogynist hates women.
2. Robert Burns.
3. Ontario.
4. A smuggler.
5. “Lohengrin,” by Wagner.
_____-j
Christmas Cards !
at The Erne ire *i
|
I
i
I
t-'
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Hall a Century of Banking—
The II. M. Behrends
Bank |
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS !
||
I Weather a!
i _
i Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 320th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as fellows:
—
Anchorage . 28—Cloudy
Annette Island . 43—Cloudy
Barrow .... 27—Snow
Bethel ... 33—Cloudy
Cordova . 39—Rain
Dawson.27—Cloudy
Edmonton 25—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 9—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 31—Snow
Havre . 22—Clear
Juneau Airport . 36—Rain
Kodiak ... 37—Rain-Snow.
Kotzebue . 28—Cloudy
McGrath . 19—Cloudy
Nome 34—Cloudy
Northway . 8—Cloudy
Petersburg ... 38—Cloudy
Portland 44—Fog
Prince George . 36—Rain
Seattle . 38—Fog
Sitka . 40—Rain
Whitehorse . 24—Snow
PALMER, Oct. 24—(J!—The Gen
eral Services Administration has
approved the application df the
Palmer Incorporated School Dis
trict for funds for a new high
school in Palmer, board member
James Hurley told PTA members
last week.
The board is planning a high
school plant, with separate gym.
nasium and auditorium, which will
accommodate 250 students and cost
from $750,000 to $1,200,000.
Palmer’s high school and grade
school students now are housed
under a single roof.
John Argetsinger, district engin
eer here for the Alaska Public
Works (previously the General Ser
vices Administration), said today
that his office recognized the need
fer a new high school in Palmer
and that an application had been
filed for the project but it had
not yet been processed. The APW
has recently received a $2,000,000
cut in funds which will delay a
number of such projects, he said.
• •
• TIDE TABLE ®
• •
s October 25 •
• High tide 1:33 a.m., 16.3 It. ®
• Low tide 7:24 a.m., 1.8 ft. •
e High tide 1:30 p.m., 18.0 ft. •
® Low tide 7:54 p.m., -1.1 ft. ®
For a Real Fit-Made-To pleasure
suits at Casiers. 634-tJ
vTfTw]
Taku Pcs! No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Go.
OHtce In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carler
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin Stt.
PHONE 188
Casler's Hen's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Starts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoos
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
1 i
SHAFFEB’B
SANITARY MEAT
rOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4t
Free Delivery
iHTiBII ll—fl I III llllll—■
] MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
i In Scottish Rite Temple
i beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
j 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.
I ---
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
.. ..-a
f
Brownie's Liquor Store
I1 hone 1*3 139 So. rr*akU»
F. O. Box 7599
i -—<
1 —n«* BBLungr "mwamjiiMgqgtfMBB
'The Rexall Store"
i Tour Sellable TharmcJlata
BUTLER-MAURQ
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Oggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Pbone 206 ..Second and BewardL
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
|
Ideal Faint Store
Pbone 549 Pred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PBONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Boon*
at Reasonable Kate*
PBONE SINGLE O
PHONE 555
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Onr Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORI) AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Molor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for tt by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom -
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boya
1 —ii. „
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Werk
(or Home. Office or Store