Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tha
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juncac, Alaska
HT-: FN TROY MONSEN . President
IX ikotHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
SLMER A fRIEND - Managing Editor
Sc: -Mi tn the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
TTo Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
rer, M'-atlon of all news dispatches credited to It nr not other
wise credited tn this paper and also the local news publnhefl
herein. ___•
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES - Alaska Newspapers. 1*11
Fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.
o
Monday March 5, 1951
RED CROSS DRIVE STARTING
The Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross
start the 1951 drive today and the goal is set for
$9,871. This does not mean this sum must be raised
in Juneau alone. The Chapter includes the communi
ties of Petersburg, Kake, Angoon, Thane, Auk Bay,
Ska: way, Haines, XJustavus, Yakutat Klukwan and
Hoonah. This drive will not end until the close of this
month.
A Washington newspaper recently called the Red
Cross “The Old Reliable,” going on to say, “When
war erupts—or when nature goes on a rampage, Am
ericans turn instinctly to their Red Cross—but peoples'
memories fade-in days of peace, the organization has
a tough time colllecting its funds."
In adopting the slogan “Mobilize for Mercy” for
its March 1951 fund campaign, the Red Cross asks the
help of every American not only in supplying badly
needed funds for its expanded work for the armed,
forces and civil defense, but in recruiting volunteers,
to make this work possible.
In addition to continuing its regular work, “the
American Red Cross has been asked to expand its
activities as follows:
1. THE BLOOD PROGRAM. The Secretary of De
fense last summer asked the American Red Cross to
be the official blood procurement agency for the needs
of the Armed Forces. The National Security Resources
Board also has requested that the Red Cross coordinate
a nationwide blood program for civil defense. There
fore, including its regular peacetime program, the Red
Cross w-ill be responsible for procuring large quantities
of blood by the end of this fifical year.
2. FIRST AID. The National Security Resources
Board has asked the Red Cross to undertake the train
ing of as many as 20 million persons in first aid, in
cluding all civil defense workers. This is no short-time
job, and in accepting it, the Red Cross looks to the
public both to fill classes and to help instruct these
classes.
3. NURSE'S AIDS AND HOME NURSING: In an
emerency, hundreds of thousands of w-omen will have
to give nursing care to their families and their neigh
bors. More hundreds of thousands will be needed to
serve as nurse’s aids in hospitals, at blood centers, and
emergency shelters. The Red Cross has accepted from
the NSRB the responsibility for recruiting and train
ing these women in home nursing courses and as nurse’s
aids.
To do its regular job as well as an emergency
one, the Red Cross will need millions of volunteers—
as blood donors, as nonprofessional workers in hos
pitals, as drivers for Motor Service, and as other work
ers in connection with all local chapter needs. The
Red Cross has a leng history of trained volunteer
service.
How much can you give to help make Red Cross
know-how count in 1951?
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
of pceches attacking the boss and
b mailed them under his frank,
at the taxpayers’ expense, to 1,903
newspapers. These speeches again
urt e a boycott of the Pearson col
umn and ask newspaper editors
to drcp it. Furthermore, copies of
the e speeches have been put in
the hands of rival newspaper sjm
dh :.te salesman for discreet use in
efforts to sell rival columns. This
again makes use of Senatorial im
munity in a manner never heard [
of before in the entire history of
the United States.
The boss cannot sue McCarthy
for libel because McCarthy has
Senatorial immunity and when has
answered McCarthy in print some
» ne spapers feel it is a personal
argument and blue-pencil it,
though meanwhile giving McCarthy
full p.ay for his libelproof attacks.
Fuithermore, the boss can’t sue
an. of his columnist competitors (
who pick up McCarthy’s diatribes'
and republish them because re- j
prists of Senate speeches are libel
proof, too.
Cue funny thing is that, while:
McCarthy has been calling Diew
a Communist, the Daily Worker
in New York official spokesman
fer ihe Communist party—has been!
hilt.ng him just as hard. One1
wee; for instance, McCarthy bias-1
tcJ the boss twice on the Senate
fleer while The Daily Worker
tia:;cd him three times editorial
ly.
Immunity fer People’s Protection
however, the boss has done somej
studying of the resolutions intro
tiv. d by Sentator Hunt of Wyo
ming which propose changes in a
sci tor’s right to libel private I
cit ens from the safety of the
Senate floor. Senator Hunt did
ccj. iderable research into this
question and history shows that
Senatorial immunity arose in the
early days of the English Parlia- j
mer.t in order to protect a legisla
tor from the King. Kings in those
day; had a habit of chopping off
head , or jailing members of Par
liament who got tco critical and
immunity was devised as a means
of protecting them from unfair
per edition. Members of Parlia
ment and senators therefore got
immunity to help them in the job
oi averting the people, not for
the purpose of using immunity to
per: f ate the people.
* L „■ the boss's lawyers have de
vi.!a plan to protect him against
McCarthy’s boycott and abuse—not
under the libel laws but under the
fair trade practices act,, which
prohibits boycotts. The Taft-Hart
ley Act for which, incidentally,
McCarthy voted, also prohibits
boycotts. In fact, the whole prin
ciple or a boycott is contrary to
the American system. This case,
testing a senator’s right to con
duct a boycott, undoubtedly will go
to the Supreme Court and will
make history as far as Senatorial
immunity is concerned.
Danger of Met arthyism
The real danger of McCarthyism
is summed up in an eye-opening
editorial in the St. Louis Post
Dispatch of February 18: ‘Gloomy
Washington prophets are forecast
ing a period of The Big Lie,' of
the furtive informer, of the char
rcter assassin, of inquisition, eaves
dropping, smear and distrust. They
lump the whole under the term
1 Carthyism, a common noun de
r;, as in the past other expres
sions have been taken from per
sonalities such as Judge Lynch,
Captain Boycott and Vidkun Quis
ling."
One step in McCarthy’s cam
paign to silence the boss is an at
tempt to shut off his news sour
ces. B>' demanding f irobe of the
“Pearson Spies" in t.'e pentagon,
McCarthy 1ms tried to intimidate
news sources
However, the boss will keep on
digging out the blunders that
bureaucrats classify as “secret” and
the hidden facts that the public
should know. The record will show
the toss puts security ahead of
the news, and withholds stories
upon the advice cf the pentagon.
Secretary of the army Pace
stated the boss did not violate
code security in publishing secret
cables that McCarthy is howling
about. In fact, the boss was warned
in advance that the only security
risk would be revealing the docu
ment number and date of the se
cret message. McCarthy couldn’t re
sist showing off his spy system to
prove that he could get secret
cables too. So he unwisely revealed
both the document number and the
date on the Senate floor.
Thus, ironically, McCarthy made
himself a target of his own inves
tigation, and the Justice depart
ment is checking McCarthy for
revealing the only dangerous part
of the document—the key to the
secret message.
Drew is not the first newspaper
man McCarthy has tried to silence.
He used similar tactics against
others, including the conservative
Saturday Evening Post. McCarthy
classified the Pest in the same
category with the Daily Worker
for publishing a critical article
about him.
“It is disturbing to find that this
article is almost 100 per cent in
line with the official instructions
issued to the Communists and fel
low traveling members of the press
and radio by Gus Hall, National
Secretary of the Communist Party,”
McCarthy wrote to the editors af
ter taking the precaution of in
serting his letter in the Congress
ional Record, thus protecting him
self from libel.
McCarthy would have us believe
that anyone who criticizes him is
following the Communist line. We
do not accept that doctrine. Free
dom of speech means freedom to
differ, even with McCarthy. Pub
lic discussion is a political duty,
and criticism is essential to good
government.
We would be just as quick to de
fend McCarthy’s right to criticize
Drew—if the Senator would stop
hiding behind his Senatorial im
j munity just as the Chinese Com
! munists hide behind the Manchur
ian border.
Note—the boss exposed the Com
j munist spy ring that stole secret
1 B-29 blueprints, and also warned
the State Department against Al
ger Hiss, long before McCarthy
discovered there was a gold mine
of publicity in being a professional
anti-Communist.
JACK Bl'RKF. DFAD
Jack Burke, about 70, was dis
covered dead and frozen in No. 24
at the Martin Apartments at noon
today by A1 Hammer, who sum
I moned police. Burke was lying
I across his bed fully clothed. There
was no heat in the cabin. It is
thought that he was born in Fin
land. Nothing is known of relatives
at this time. The body is at the
Carter Mortuary.
Knives and scissors sharpened at
Nina’s Nik Naks. 747-3t
LAY-WORKERS WILL
OCCUPY PULPIT AT
MEMORIAL CHURCH
j Starting wun ihe services of last
I evening, lay-workers will continue
j to occupy the pulpit of Memoria
I Church Sunday evenings during
| the pre-Easter season of 1951, ac
i cording to the Rev. Walter A. £o
boleff, pastor.
First speaker in this series which
started last evening was William
Durance, formerly Tech Sergeant,
US Marine Corp., and now an Elder
of Memorial Church. His subject
was, "Choose Whom You Will
Serve,” a large response marked
the opening of the program.
This series of lay-worker partici
pation, declared the Rev. Mr. So
loleff, is a fitting way of observing
that Memorial Church is in its |
rixty-fiith year of service to the
community cf Juneau and the
Gastineau Channel area.
The pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday evening at 7:30 by Cyrus |
E. Peck, Sr., who attended San
Anselmo Seminary, San Francisco,
and the Sheldon Jackson Junior
College.
Mr. Doboleff, will preach during
the Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock.
DK. STEWARTS’ WIFE
LEAVING TODAY ON
TWO MONTHS’ TRIP
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart are j
leaving today via Pan American
plane for a two months' trip to the
states.
From Seattle they will go to J
points in California and then will
visit eastern and southern states
as far as Kentucky.
During their trip they will visit
I parents of both Dr. and Mrs.
i Stewart.
-—
—EMPIRE WANT Ai.S PAY—
I
^appv^^MJ
March 5
Jane MacKinnon
David Simonson, Jr.
Geraldine Engel
Betty Casperson
George Carcavy
George Danner
Helen Hildre
Eessie Madison
Trela MacGowan
Mrs. Elizabeth David
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
AW VS meets at Governors House |
following First Aid meeting in
pingpong room.
\t, 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
March 6
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m. — Delta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold
Room, Baranof.
At- 8 p.m. — Mary Circle of N. L.
P. church meets in manse.
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Ago club
with square dancing.
March 7
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 1.30 p.m. — Juneau Woman's
Club business meeting, AEL&P
penthouse.
At 7:30 p.m. — Civil Air Patrol
meeting at National Guard arm
cry.
At 8 p.m. — Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m. — Public pinochle party,
series 3, Moose lodge.
March 8
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Douglas Fire Depart
ment regular meeting.
At 8:45 pjri. — Juneau Singers re
hearsal at Methodist church.
March 9
At 8 p.m. — Juneau Singers in con
cert at 20th Century Theatre,
sponsored by Juneau Woman’s
Club.
March 19
At 10 pm — Annual formal dance
by Betr. Sigma Phi in Gold Room,
Baranof.
March 12
At noon — Lions club, Baranof.
SEEK OWNER SUNKEN
VESSEL- WALDEN PI. j
U. S. Coast Guard headquarters]
here are investigating reports . re
garding a sunken vessel apparently
adrift in Nichols Passage two miles
south of Walden Point. It is be
lieved that the vessel might possibly
belong to Paul Pallesen of Ketchi
kan.
The first report came in February
28 when a boat named the "Theo”
reported picking up two survivors
from a swamped boat between Met
lakatla and Ketchikan and said that
no Coast Guard assistance was
needed and the sunken boat was
not a menace to navigation.
The next report was made March
2 by the Theodora <nct the same
boat) saying a mast was sighted
sticking out of water in Nichols
Fassage near Walden Point, judged
the sunken vessel to be about 23
feet long.
The Coast Guard 50-footer from
Ketchikan went to the scene yester
day, beached the boat on a reef with
an oil drum to buoy it. Its owner
is being sought.
Knives and scissors sharpened at
Nina’s Nik Naks. 747-3t
ACROSS
1. Smallest
amount
1 (. Sounds having
I melody and
rhythm
11. Algonqulan
deity
12. Being capable
of motion
14. Exceeding the
common
degree
15. Weary
17. Dine
18. Pikellke flsh
19. Chemical
compounds
i 20. Second son of
Noah
21. Allot
| 22. Strong alka
line solution
! 23. Enclosure for
storage
24. Young woman
25. Examiner of
accounts
27. Emporium
29. Cut down
80. Theatrical
phrase:
abbr.
33. System of
signals
84. Organ of
hearing
35. Box
36. Exclamation
of astonish
ment
37. Lawyer: abbr..
38. Put into a
row
39. Apparatus
42. Reluctant
43. Accompany
44. Chemical
compound
45. French
painter
IT E "0 ■ ? rft70 P Hs T A ft
A~R| E p lTcPp ] E ■ u r'g e
P^R I M A|T E 3J|m'e A T
Mg E T sprTM M E R S
IT/TIn w sBsOVoJBl
aIFe dMp a r]e rITn
rToI^a t eTsMpIr o
EjcjlF R~E T
IMfc a|r|t^^cIeia s e
T o' n" eU i Im p’a'n"i us|
0 V E nIe'a R L*a'i p
T 1E 15 1T S101 V| S~BB E|a]
’ Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
DOWN
L Want of
tenseness
2. Chief course
8. Nests of any
predatory
bird
4. City, town:
So. Africa
AP N#w tltalurtt
6. Also
6. Title of respect
7. The least whole
number
8. Evil
9. Mental Ideas
10. Units of wolght
used for
precious
stones
11. Ore
13. Stringed Instal
ment
15. Come to life
again
20. Concealed
21. Deface
23. Conjunction
24. Of little alti
tude
25. Exist
26. High, craggy
hill
27. County In
Arizona
28. Worships
30. Small plugs
31. Pertaining
to frogs
32. Mountain
nymph
33. Tree-top used
as a land
mark
34. Upper region*
of space
35. Flaps, as a sail
37. Part of a
church
38. Poker term
40. Skill
41. Word used la
college
cheerg
; 20 YEARS AGO ^E
i___
MARCH 5, 1931
Voicing a powerful plea for economy in appropriations, urging the i
animation of everything except the absolute essentials of government,
Gov. George A. Parks presented his third biennial message to the
Alaska Legislature. Emphasizing the soundness of Alaska's basic indus
tries the Governor asserted that temporary setbacks resulting in cur
tailed revenues made it imperative that current grants of money from
the treasury be sliced to the bone. Characterizing the present system
of requests for appropriations as a “budget in name only,” the Governor
asked the Legislature to take steps to remedy the situation. He asked
[or a real budget board composed of Governor, Auditor and Treasurer,
empowered to submit a real budget in which every request for funds
i supported by written justification.”
An adequate supply of fresh diphtheria antitoxin would be forwarded
at once to Point Barrow by airplane it was announced by Health Com
missioner Dr, I- C. PeVighne,” who had been advised of an epidemic
there.
Martin S. Jorgensen was chosen as Exalted Ruler of the B. P. O. Elks
Lodge No. 420 at its annual election of officers.
Fresh from a three-game triumph over the Douglas High School
quintet and winning the Southeast Alaska championship, the Ketchikan
High School basketball team had accepted a challenge from Fairbanks.
A large attendance and an enjoyable time marked the card party
given by the Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows Hall. Whist was played and
prizes won were: women—Mrs. W. B. Kirk, first; Mrs. Thomas Dull,
second; Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, consolation. For the men, winners were:
Allred Lundstrom, first; J. B. Dalton, second; Oscar Jensen, consolation.
The biennial “budget” submitted to the Legislature by W. G. Smith,
Treasurer, contained estimates for appropriations aggregating $2,572,
451.36, the largest in Alaska's history. The total of all revenues for the
same period, it was estimated by the Treasurer, would be approximately
Sl.890,000. The estimated expenditures were $682,061.36 in excess of the
Territory’s income.
Weather: High, 41; low, 36; rain.
j Daily Lessons in English ft l. cordon |!
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "Why argue over the sub
ject." Say,"Why argue ABOUT the subject.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chasten. Pronounce, chas'n, A as in
FACE.
OFTEN MISSPELLED; Salary; ARY. Celery; ERY.
SYNONYMS: Satisfaction, content, contentment, gratification.
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:
SINUOUS; bending in and out; winding. "The river travels Its rinuous
route through the hills.”
! MODERN ET!GUErrT^K“i7!
» J
Q. I have just been told by friends that I committed a serious
breach of etiquete by congratulating a girl upon her announcement of
her engagement. I was told that this suggested that I thought she was
lucky to have found a man. Is this true?
A. Ths was a mistake, but it is a very common one, and you should
not worry tco much about it. The usual procedure is to congratulate
only the man, and offers wishes of happiness to the girl.
Q. If a man, invited to a dinner, is unavoidably detained and arrives
after the other guests are at the table, what should he do?
A. As soon as he has disposed of his wraps, he should go directly
to his hostess, greet her and offer sincere apologies.
Q. What is a suitable tip to give a bellboy for paging you in a
hotel?
A. Fifteen to twenty-five cents should be enough.
1 Who are considered the most thinly scattered people in the
world?
2. What country borders Spain on the north?
3. What is the name of the largest and best-known of all ocean
currents?
4. Where in the Bible is the death penalty for kidnappers ordered?
5. Of what older English word is “piano” the Italian equivalent?
ANSWERS:
1. The Eskimos.
2. France.
3. The Gulf Stream.
4. Exodus 21:16.
5. Soft.
II ■— —.11 - HIM >«,.
ROBERT L. PARISH !
«* « paid-up subscriber in THE L/AfLT ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
*nd receive TWO TICKETS to see:
The Skipper Surprised His Wife"
Federal Tax—Use Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phont 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 Cenlury of Banking—1951
The IS. M. SSchrends
Basok •
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
I
( ____________
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alarka points
also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage ............. -12—Clear
Annette Island 9—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . . -22—Snow
Bethel . 11—Fog
Cordova . -11—Clear
Dawson . -42—Fog
Edmonton . -23 Snow
Fairbanks . -23—Clear
Haines . • -4—Clear
Havre . .. -3—Snow
Juneau Airport . 2—Clear
Kodiak . 24—Cloudy
votzetue . -7—Drifting Snow
McGrath . -28—Clear
None . 2—Clear
Korthway . Missing—Clear
Petersburg . 3—Cloudy
Portland .29—Snow Showers
Prince George .. -21—Drifting Sr.ow
Seattle . 2'J~ Partly Cloudy
Sitka . . 9—Clear |
Whitebov.-e . . -36—Clear
Yakutat . 6—Clear
—
mS ANCHORAGE BIDS
MAY SE ADVERTISED
STARTING MARCH 5
Advertising cf bids for the con
struction of a building for single
employes’ quarters at the Alaska
Native Service hospital, Anchorage,
is expected to start on March 5
with opening of bids op Apri.1 19,
according to Ralph W. Mize, chief
area engineer of the A.NS.
The two wings of the H-shaped
building are for the employes’
quarters and are to be three stories
each of steel reinforced concrete.
The central bar of the structure is
to be one story and to contain a
kitchen, dining room and auditor
ium, also steel reinforced concrete.
Alternate bids are offered. The
first alternate will eliminate the
auditorium with the second alter
nate for the construction of a one
story 20-car garage of steel rein
forced concrete.
Measurements for one wing cf
the employe:;’ quarters are 288 feci
by 35 feet while the second wing
measurements are 240 feet by 35
feet. The garage is to measure 100
feet by 55 feet. The garage will
hold 10 cars to a side.
Websted Approved
As P.M„ PSafimim
WASHINGTON, March 5 —UP!—
The Senate has approved the nomi
nation of Arlene A. Webster for
postmaster at Platinum, Alaska.
—EMriRlS WANT ADS FAY—
vTfTw!
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.iu.
........ . . .... . r .. .
Tbe Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot. Grocery
Phone M4
HAY. GRAIN, COAL
and STOP AGF
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
Tbe Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 1*6
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Bat*
Arrow Shirt* and Underwear
alien Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS .
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Nea
gHArrut'B
SAHITARY MEAT
FOB BETTEB MI. A ft
IS—PHONES—1»
Free Dell Terr
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Mister;
JAME9 W i arVER.3, Secretary.
© K P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8 ^
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru’cr. W. H. BIGGS. Secretary.
4
~- -----
Kcose Lodge Ho. 70C
Regular Meeting# Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN SEN *“
3rownie's Liquor Store
<hu* >W (*• 8*. FriakSl*
p O t ax urn
"The Rexall Store" j
Your Sellable Phann*.Jju .
BUTLER-MAUKO
DRUG CO.
1
Alaska Music Supply !*
Arthur M. Oggen, Manager |
Plane*—Maidcal lartnmenli
and SeppUe*
..Phene 206 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
4 <
Ideal Pami Star®
Phone UP *Yed W. Wendt
Card 3tv§rage C«.
Wh..!esn.l* 805 10th 8t.
P»»vt ild— DAY er NYOBTT
for MIXERS er SODA POP l
The Alaskan Hotel /
Ntwly Renovated Room*
» Rmnonable Rate*
PHOMC SINGLE O
PHONjS 6Cfl
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Bheif
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co,
’"Our Doorstep D Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
__A
FORD A G E N C 1
(Authorized Dealers!
GREASES — GA8 — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
i_
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES 6
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for it by Bam*
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines .
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
* 4
Chas. G. Warner Co
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. Sb>
American Meat — Phone H
-H
To Danish “Blue Monday’
To give you more freedon
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. 8. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. • Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Week
far Home. Office or Stars