Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
I MPIRL PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska
HELEN TItOY MONSEN - President
*H>ROTin iROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - - Managing Editor
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herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bidg.. Seattle. Wash.
Monday, July 30, 1951
WHAT, NO POWER WITH CONGRESS?
Poor Alaska, without a vote in Congress; with
no representation except a voteless -delegateI
Here’s a beef because our voteless Congressman
has so much power that he is able to forestall in the
United States Senate the passage of a bill that would
protect the bald eagle in Alaska. The bill passed the
House of Representatives last year "by an overwhelming
majority, and would have passed the Senate had
Alaskan influence not availed to prevent its coming
to a vote."
We quote Willard G. Van Name of the American
Museum of Natural History whose letter is published
in a recent Minneapolis Sunday Tribune.
The bald eagle, Mr. Van Name says, will soon join
the passenger pigeon, the Carolina parakeet, the
I heath hen and others of our native species on the list
of birds that are gone forever.
"People should understand that the bald eagle is
not the ferocious bird of prey that it has been pre
tended to be," declares the scientist.
"Everywhere in the states the eagle is disappear
ing. Florida with its immensely long coastline was
Its last stronghold, but there are few left there now.
Alaska was the last hope for the species. But the j
Alaskans have no respect for the emblem of the re
public into which they have for so many years been
clamoring to be received. Ever since World War I,
they have had a bounty on the bald eagle, at first 50
cents a bird, now $2. . . .
“It apparently has been decided to allow the
Alaska eagle bounty to continue unhindered, at least
during the present summer and in 1952, by which.
time the eagle should be so near extinction that the ■
bounty will no longer be profitable," he continues. '
“The question why a few hundred unscrupulous
eagle killers in Alaska, whose single delegate to Con
gress has no vote, Alaska being not yet a state,
should be able to dictate to our congress of 96 senators j
and 435 congressmen representing our population of
more than 150,000,000 people, many of whom desire
real, not sham, conservation, still remains unan
swered.” is the indignant question of Mr. Van Name.
We wont get into the controversy for or against
the eagle bounty.
But we believe, that Mr. Van Name’s letter indi
cates that Alaska's voteless delegate has more power
with the United States senate than even the delegate
would have us believe.
“There is no defense against the atomic bomb
except plenty of distance,” declares a nuclear physicist.
The trouble is that plenty of distance is something
that can’t be acquired in a split second.
We are tired of hearing fear denounced. In many
respects, fear is a good thing. If millions of people
weren’t afraid of starving to death, they wouldn’t
work.
Remember when it was claimed that extending '
the vote to women would purify politics and that |
legalizing liquor and taxing it would supply enough
revenue to run the government?
A narrow-minded person is one who thinks it is
wrong for you to indulge yourself in your favorite
sins.
Fhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
“It would depend on the conjec
ture of events,” the interpreter
finally u plied.
N-ither Gillette nor the other
Senators knew what this meant. ,
So Gillette tried again.
"Would you be willing to com
mit one soldier to the deten.sc of
Wt'Sll I 'A ^1- OI-OIWI?" * - yrr-r~~ =
'pointed his query.
Again Franco conferred with his
interpreter. Finally the inter,ure
ter replied: "The Generalissimo
has already answered that ques
tion.”
The senators, remembering that
the Spanish Blue Division which
fought for Hitler on the Russian
front hau over 30 per cent deser
tio> , came away not too opti
mi.'ic about military heip from
Franco in case of war.
The other significant Franco
answer came when Alabama's I
Sparkman observed tliat one great1
American objection to Franco iv? ,
that "in Spain the ordinary free
doms are denied — freedom of
speech, press, religion, and the
right to nee assembly.”
"I would like to state that tne
very term freedom is relative,”
Franco replied. “It means differ - i
ent things in different countries.
In Spain during the last 13 years
we have heen in a state of tur
moil. Under these conditions it
Lecame virtually impossible to
maintain the so-called freedoms.
There has had to be some curtail
ment. As time goes on, we might
be able to remove some of the
curtailments.”
It was considered significant
that Franco declined to make any
delinite commitment on civil lib
ertiec, though President Truman,
in ok-ing the new liaison with
Spain, had demanded that Spain
permit protestants the right > to
worship.
“Honeychild Queen
In Greece, the Senators enjoyed
a bullet supper with King Paul
and Queen Frederika, and before
the evening was over, were calling
the Queen "Honeychild.”
She brought this on herself by
asking Senator Sparkman what
state he was from. When Spark
man replied "Alabama,” the
Queen told how she had asked
the same question of an American
officer in Germany, who replied:
“I’m from Alabama, honey.”
“The only trouble is he didn't
go far enough,” laughed Spark
man. "He should have called you
Honeychild.’
From then on, the Queeij of
Greece was jokingly called 'Hon
eychild.”
The Queen showed that she
could be just as quick with a pun
a. Sparkman. When she started
praising Ambassador Peurifoy,
Sparkman broke in to say:
“Hid you know Mr. Peurifoy
learned hi- ups and downs as an
elevator operator in the Capitol
building 15 years ago?"
"Now," retorted the Queen, “he
has Peurifiied Greece.”
Most embarrassing moment of
the trip happened to Senator Wi
ley. He was delivering a toast to
members of Parliament in Lon
don's Westminster Hall when Par
liament was in session. In the
middle of his toast, the roll-call
rang, and the members rudely
dashed from the room.
Acheson’s GOP Defenders
Several Republicans vigorously
came to the defense of Secretary
of State Dean Acheson when par
ty leaders moved inside the sec
ret GOP caucus to oust Acheson
by the backdoor method of cut
ting off his salary. Chief Ache
son defenders were Mrs. Fiances
Bolton of Ohio, James Fulton of
Pennsylvania, Jacob Javits of New
York, and Donald Jackson of Cal
ifornia.
"Let’s not make ourselves fool
ish by hitting at Acheson in this
■hs.-'tthsKvdgd- uni," - Ttepr^g’SEKsgir
warned his colleagues. "As I see
it, this amounts to legislating in
an appropriation bill and maj
even be unconstitutional.”
“I don't believe that this is the
way to do it either, but our pol
icy committee is for the resolu
tion and we ought to support the
committee," argued Ohio’s George
Bender. "It's the only way we
have to indicate how we feel about
Acheson.”
"Yes, we ought to take some
positive action,” insisted Rep.
Charles Hoeven of Iowa. “It's time
we made one of these Republican
conferences abount to something
besides a lot of talk.”
"Well, I oppose the resolution
and am gaing to vote against it,”
objected Rep. James Patterson of
Connecticut. "If you are going to
institute removal proceedings
against Acheson, then he should
be impeached, provided we have
the evidence, in the regular, legal
way.
"I don’t like the backdoor ap
proach of doing things.”
Reps. Karl Stefan of Nebraska
and Marguerite Church of Illin
ois pointed out that the resolution,
sponsored by Rep. John Phillips
of California, had been changed
so many times that they couldn't
be sure what it means.
"I want to hear the debate, on
the floor before making up my
mind,” declared Stefan. “If this
resolution endangers the Voice of
America, I’m against it. The Voice
could be better coordinated, but
I don't think it should be cut any
more.”
Flood Equaled A-bomb Blast
The munitions board has just
completed a confidential survey
which reveals that the rampag
ing Kansas and Missouri flood
waters did more damage to Kan
sas City's industrial heart than
ah A-bomb blast.
The survey was made by Robert
M. Hatfield, Jr., able young assist
ant to Munitions Board Chief
Jack Small. It reveals that the
flood struck 70 major industrial
plants in the Kansas City area;
killed 10,000 cattle, hogs, and
sheep: tore up miles of vital rail
road beds; inundated thousands
oi loaded freight cars; destroyed
3 000 homes within a ten-mile ar
ea: and totaly destroyed 1,000
shiny new Buick Pontiac and Olds
mobile autos just off the produc
tion line.
In one important respect, how
ever, the llood was less severe
than an A-bomb—fewer than 50
people lest their lives.
Hatfield’s survey is of vital im
portance to the nation, since it
will be used by the Munitions
Board as the basis of their rehab
ilitation program aimed at getting
the most important defense plants
tack in operation.
Here are * sdme of Hatfield’s
findings—
1. The Columbian Steel Tank
Company, producers of large oil
tanks for the Navy, suffered »700,
000 damage largely because their
hundreds of electric motors were
running when the flood struck the
plant. The motors wer6 all shor
ted out and will have to be re
built completely.
2. The Sherold Crystal Corp.,
makers of strategic aluminum
castings, had their huge furnaces
going full blast until extinguished
by the flood. Some of their fur
naces are now damaged beycnd
repair.
3. Gustin Bacon Manufacturing
Co., was due to start production
iiiir wees. "iliey mime a special
fiberglass essential to the Navy.
Months of production and out
million dollars were lest.
4. General Motors Corp. had a
large auto factory badly damaged.
They were in the process of re
tooling the plant to turn out
fighter planes. Full extent of the
damage is still unknown.
5. TWA’s gigantic airplane
maintenance and repair shop was
badly flooded. TWA was only
major company covered by flood
insurance. They had taken out
policy only five weeks before the
flood.
6. Heaviest damage was suffered
by the railroads. More than 2,000
freight cars were derailed. Many
weer loaded with strategic cargoes.
2,00 cars of grain were destroyed.
A total of 7,000 freight cars were!
totally submerged. ,
7. The survew estimates that 90
per cent of the industrial damage
was concentrated in the field of
electric motors, cables, transform
ers and switches.
Hatfield concluded his survey
with a warm tribute to the spirit
and resourcefulness of the average
citizen.
“Throughout the whole ordeal,”
Hatfield reports, “there was a
great spirit of cooperation among
all the people. All the muscles,
brains, and equipment of the
whole area were voluntarily of
fered to meet the common danger.
It was an inspiring sight.”
• •
• July 30 • •
• •
• John G. Johnson •
• Bob Goldstein •
• Marian Jahnke *
• Richard Troast •
• Robert Bonner •
• Russ Clithero ' •
• Sharon Day •
• Mrs. Hilina Nelson •
473 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Weekend Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 473 passengers on week
end flights. Sunday’s traffic inch: |
ded a total of 108 passengers with
10 carried on interport, 44 depart-1
ing and 54 arriving.
Departing on Sunday's flights
for Haines: Eleanor Boyd, Ger
trude Bina, Helen Bina, Mrs.
Crawford Smith; for Hawk Inlet:
C. Williams, Mr. Gretle; for Pet
ersburg: Walfred Olsen, B. Han- j
son, C. Simpson; for Ketchikan:
Mrs. B. Mason, Hugh Wade, Wal
ter Walsh, Charles Mountjoy.
For Wrangell: O. H. Dunlap:
for Tulsequan: A. May; for Sit
ka: Mr. and Mrs. John Young, L.
Brown, Paul Smith, L. Hearn,
Mrs. P. Smith, L. Johnnie, B. Har
ris, Elmer Armstrong, A. Wise, C.
Wartley, John Jacobs; for Hood
Bay: Herbert Mercer.
For Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. John
Fawcett, Chet Saunders, W. Han
sen, A1 Wilson, A. George, Robert
Miltcn; for Icy Straits: Jake Ang
ell, Adam Perrin, David Perrin,
Emma, Loretta and Bertina Per
rin, Emil Meisner. For Pelican:
R. Hartley, Ruth Lisney; for Su
perior: Dr. J. O. Pude; for Tena
kee: Mrs. Florendo; for Young's
Bay: Ben Mullen, L. Ellsworth.
Arriving from Ketchikan: W.
Gartley, J. Boyd; from Peters
burg: A1 Goodfellow, Bob Stutte,
W. Stutte; from Young’s Bay: B.
Mullen, L. Ellsworth; from Todd:
Louie Wright, Thomas Young;
,rom Hood Bay: Gene Chilton,
Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
From Sitka: L. F. Blake, Donna
Mu :sey, A. J. Brockett, R. C. Gar
.: on, Mrs. Hollum and infant; V.
Campbell, Leslie Campbell, J. H.
. t , r „, Mr. and Mrs. F. O
Snenccr, C. J. Ehrendreich.
From Icy Straits: Frank Lan
tcnen, Eric Wiles, Jake Angell;
from Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. R.
Grant, Mrs. J. Grant, Kenneth
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White,
Jerry White, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Jackson. Harry Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lindoff, Mrs. Fel
Ordonia.
From Haines: C. H. Johnson:
from Chatham: A. Bello; from
Chicago!; Tom Day, F. Castleber
ry. Roy Johnston; from Pelican:
Joe Fulgencio, Louis Castro, I.
Esmino, Pat Goodrich; from Gus
tavus: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johan
sen, V. Johansen; from Tenakee:
L. 3. Reyncldson; from Superior:
Jim Tenneson, Dr. J. O. Rude.
ROBERT JERNBERGS VISIT
WILDES FOR SALMON DERBY
In Juneau for the Salmon Derby,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jernberg of
Ketchikan have been guests at the
home of the Keith Wildes on the
Douglas Highway.
Jernberg, lawyer and ardent Ket
chikan booster, brought to Juneau
two cases of Ketchikan crab to do
nate to the Juneau Derby for prizes.
He won’t compare the Ketchikan
and Juneau salmon contests, but
admitted that he caught a bigger
fish in Juneau than in his home
town derby.
The Jernbergs formerly lived in
Juneau. He is a partner of Judge
Lester O. Gore.
ACROSS
1. Fix
4. Loamy deposit
9. Compensation
for services
I 12. Town in New
Guinea
j 13. Growing out
I 14. Base
i 15. Occasion
! 17. Part of a rope
ladder
| 19. Signify
21. Source
22. Spreads to dry
| 24. Native
j 27. Gtiiding
31. Straight row
32. Elongated fish
33. Step
35. Formerly
36. Malt beverage®
33. Hunting
spaniel
40. Washes
42. Wild plum
43. Cod of war
45. Older
49. Set
52. Wear away
53. Bother
64. Speak
56. Ocean
57. By
58. Designates
69. Finish
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Coaster
2. Part of a roof
3. And ten: suffix
4. Epistles
5. Atop
6. Organ of
hearing
7. Asterisk
8. Bristle
!». Fluttering
10. Age
11. Female sheep
16. Observe
18. Waste time
20. Prepares for
publication
23. Breaks short
25. Sheltered
20. Ogle
27. Aquatic carni
vore
28. Web like mem
brane
29. Raising device
30. Young ladle*
34. Revelers
37. Dry
29. Close
41. Fluid constltu- j
ent of blood
44. Location
46. Mislay
47. Paradise
48. Peruse
49. Head piece
50. Lyric poem
51. Greek letter
55. Printer’s
measure
I 20 YEARS AGO the empire j
JULY 30. 1931
Nine passengers departed on the Aleutian yesterduy from Juneau for
the westward. They were, for Cordova: John Selby. A. D. Fernandez;
for Valdez: Ike P. Taylor, A. L. Dowling, Ernest Allen; for Seward:
Richard Wakelin, Albert Wile, Mrs. Helen Jewett, Albert Lund.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh took off from North Haven,
Mass., on a flight to Tokyo. They plan to make 11 stops through
Canada and Alaska. Eskimos at Point Barrow are looking forward to
seeing the Lindberghs and “are cleaning their igloos in expectancy of
their arrival.”
___
The seal skin take or\ Pnbilof Islands by the U. S. Bureau of
Fisheries this summer aggregated 49,515, the greatest number taken
since the herd was taken over by the government in 1910.
Delegates elected to the American Legion convention to be held
in Petersburg August 18-19 are: H. G. Nordling, G. H. Walmsley, C. H.
Helgeson, H. R. Shepard, William Neiderhauser, Russell Hermann and
Robert Kaufman. They were elected at a meeting last night at which
Stewart Edward White, famous author and California Legionnaire,
was a guest.
Earl Watkins, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital July 14 for a surgical
operation, left th? institution for his home.
A surpriso shower for Miss Lily Kronquist, of Douglas, was given
by Mrs. H. L. Cochrane and Miss Evelyn Wright. Miss Kronquist’s
engagement to Mr. Lester Smith was announced recently.
Weather: High, 77; low, 50; continued fair.
I
! Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon :
!—
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "You are more worthy than
him." Say, "than HE.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Abattoir. Pronounce ab-a-twar, first
and second A as in AT, third A as in WAR, principal accent on last
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bale (a bundle*. Bail (security).
SYNONYMS: Abandon, desert, forsake, relinquish, leave.
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:
DILEMMA: a vexatious predicament; difficult choice or position". “My
errors of judgment have* placed me in a dilemma.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
w-------——>
Q. What does a woman do if a man offers his hand when being
introduced to her?
A. Although it is her place to offer her hand or not, as she chooses
_if the man puts out his hand, she must not hesitate to accept it.
Noihing could be more ill-bred than to treat any spontaneous friendli
ness curt !,v. , _____
Q. If a widow has a son, who has the name of his father, and he
marries, how does she distinguish between herself and her daughter-in
law?
A. The widow may have “Sr.” added to her name.
Q. If the wedding is to be so small that wedding invitations are
not to be engraved, how should the bride and bridegroom invite their
guests?
A. The bride should write each invitation personally.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON l
l
1. How many times does the minute hand pass the hour hand of a
clock from twelve noon to twelve midnight?
2. What percentage of American men wear eyeglasses?
3. What cape is the most western point in the United States?
4. What is the cube root of 729?
5. Which is the only bone in the body that has blood in it?
ANSWERS:
1. Ten times.
2. 57.5 per cent.
3. Cape Alva, Washington.
4. Nine.
5. The rib.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
• V
r—
DON BAKER
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:
"KIM"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B, M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
■ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and 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 . 51—Rain
Annette Island . 57—Drizzle
Barrow 39—Cloudy
Bethel . 44—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 51—Cloudy
Dawson . 50—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 56—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 52—Rain
Haines . 53—Cloudy |
Havre . 61—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 52—Rain
Kodiak . 52—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 50—Cloudy
McGrath . 48—Rain
Nome . 39—Partly Cloudy
Northway . 52—Rain
Petersburg . 54—Cloudy
Portland . 56—Partly Cloudy
Prince George . 49—Cloudy
Seattle . 52—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 53—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . 46—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 53—Drizzle
Ghiglione Takes
Over Desk as Road
Commissioner j
A. F. Ghiglione, whose appoint- 1
ment as head of the Alaska Road :
Commission was announced Sat- j
urday by Interior Secretary Oscar J
Chapman, was at his new desk I
in the Federal building this morn- I
ing.
The 42-year-old Ghiglione had
been acting commissioner since
Col. John R. Noyes, former com
missioner, was recalled to the
Army in May.
In 1934 and 1935 he was resident
engineer in Juneau for construe-1
tion of the Douglas bridge. He has
been with the commission since
j 1933.
DOUGLAS
YEWS
HERE TO VISIT
i SON ANI) FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Ingvald Eide ar- J
rived here from Seattle Saturday
| on the Alaska to visit their son
n indefinite time.
Their son is A. N. “Gil" Eide,
high school science teacher, and
Juneau High School rifle club in
structor.
FIRST TRIP TO STATES
Miss Shirley Edwards was a
passenger on the S. S. Aleutian
leaving yesterday noon for Seattle
accompanied by her girl friend
Miss Tery Snethen. Miss Edwards
! 19-year-old Douglas graduate, born
here, was on her way to her first
visit to the States.
She and Miss Snethen will visit
for two weeks in Seattle, then fly
to Honolulu, to enter nurses train
.
ing.
LIONS DIRECTORS MEETING
A regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors and offi
cers of the Douglas Lions Club
will be held this evening at 8
o’clock at the home of Secretary
Stephen Ford, according to an
nouncement of Edwin C. Johnson,
president of the club.
WARNING
To parents in Loop Road area
any vandalism to Shabaldak s barn
will be thoroughly investigated.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin St*.
PHONE 136
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
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 Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY NEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1«
SECOND and FOURTH -
Monday of each month //Uv
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m. '^Kvi/y
Wm. A. Chipperfi.'ld,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W LEI VERS, Secretary.
@ B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler. \
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r---«
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
^- - . /
?. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday In
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.n>.
t
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phene 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 3508
%
l -J
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 819
.r
\ —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
!-—
' “The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
— — — — — <- j- j- r r r x
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th Bt.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Builders’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
.MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL W
American Meat — Phone IS
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
Hlfh Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Stan