Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
BUM TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
BLMKR A. FRIBND - - - Managing Editor
Altered In the Post Office l'n Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
ftourth Avenue Bids , Seattle. Wash.
Saturday, June 30, 1951
DOES AN ARMISTICE MEAN PEACE?
No people want an armistice more than the people
of the United States.
Yet we have been fooled so many times by better
diplomats than ourselves, that it is difficult to accep'
without question Mr. Malik’s offer to negotiate a peace
It seems to us that Russia Is still calling the turns
If that means peace, and an on-the-level peace
fine. We can let Russia call the turns. But if it is
just another delaying action to let Russia prepare
further for the war she is supposed to have scheduled
for 1952, then we are being naive.
It fs sad that the world is in such% a state that
we f with suspicions practically every move of a
foreign i.nijntry.
Mr. Malik action, however, should remove any
doubts that the more gullible among us may have had
as to Russia's place in the Korean war.
The enemy of the United Nations was only
North Korea? The Chinese Communists were only
protecting their country?
And Russia?
Russia may be tired of the present war—or police
action—and willing to rest awhile.
Until she is ready to call another turn.
A CAUSE FOR HIGH RLOOD PRESSURE
A frantic citizen, whose blood pressure was already
high over high taxes, waste in government and feather
bedding, called our attention to a letter in the Fulton
Lewis, Jr., column in Wednesday's Seattle Post-Intel
ligencer. Here Mr. Lewis published a letter from a
man who, disgusted with our government waste in
Europe, quit a fancy position with the State Depart
ment in Germany to return to America and a self
respecting job.
"There comes a time," he wrote to Mr. Lewis,
"when a real American gets tired of such unsavory
robbing of the taxpayer.”
The Juneau man asked, "Why Europe? Why not
begin in Juneau? Why doesn't The Empire call atten
tion to the waste in government right here under
our very eyes? Why don't you do something about it?"
All right, we agree with you, sir. Our blood pres
sure gets as high as yours. We hear of government
agencies that hire more people than they need, spend
more money than they need, so that an appropriation
wilV be spent in full by the end of a fiscal year.
We've been told that if the money isn't spent,
the next appropriation will be less. And like all things
in government nowadays, appropriations should in
crease, they should not decrease . . . that, apparently
is present government policy.
Deducting military expenses, national federal ex
penses are at an all time high—higher, even, than in
war years.
Take 1945, when our military expenditures totaled
*80,537,254,000, our other federal expenses (excluding
interest on the public debt) amount to 814,548.585,000.
In 1950 our military expenditures had decreased
to $13,439,646,000. But our other federal expenditures
had increased to $20,977,277,000.
That is the trend in the nation.
The nation’s federal monthly payroll, civilian em
ployees and not including the military, in 1950 was
■539,400,000. In 1940, the monthly civilian federal pay
oll was $153,600,000.
That is the trend in the nation and, we observe,
he trend in this territory.
Figures for the federal payroll in the Territory
tre not available.
As a town, dependent now—since the close of the
Vlaska Juneau mine, almost wholly dependent—upon
overnment, we hesitate to look our gift horse in the
nouth.
We need the federal payroll and the territorial
layroll. But we don’t need it to the extent of con
oning waste of time, of money or material. We,
he taxpayers, pay for those padded payrolls, t'rri
orial and federal.
We believe in Alaska that most of the padded
overnment payrolls are federal, rather than terri
orial. Our legislature checks budgets carefully anti
ew agencies are employing more people than needed
o do the work required. *
But the trend is contagious and the contagion
serious.
We don’t blame our friend for complaining about
the high cost of government right here in Juneau.
We think something should be done about it. But
it takes the combined force of everyone to accomplish
this purpose. Not just in Alaska, but in the whole
country. Whether the correction is made in Washing
ton, D C., or in our home towns, it must be general.
The increasing cost of government, the increasing
employment by government makes more difficult the
problem of arresting this vicious trend.
me wasntngrwi——
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page On*)
political speech on the Senate floor
blaming President Truman for not
freezing prices sooner.
“A situation has developed
through an almost unpardonable sin
on the part of the administration,
because the administration did not
freeze prices as of September 8
last year," proclaimed the Hoosier
senator.
However, Moody had sat in the
banking and currency committee
when Capehart battled secretly
against price controls. So he stood
up and challenged:
“I should like to ask the Senator
from Indiana whether he f^els now
that It Is advisable or feasible to
remove all price and wage controls.”
"I have never advocated it,”
blurted Capehart.
“Then why did the Senator from
Indiana vote to do so in committee
a few days ago?" Moody shot back.
On The Spat
“That is not correct,” Capehart
denied angrily.
“The Senator from Illinois, Mr.
Dlrksen, made the motion to strike
Title IV i Price and Wage Controls)
from the bill. The record shows that
four votes were cast in favor of the
motion. The Senator from Indiana
and three other senators voted in
favor of the motion,” reported the
ex-newsman.
"Let us say the sake of the argu
ment that I did vote as the Sen
ator says,” sputtered Capehart.
‘‘Let us say the Senator did,
period,” snapped Moody.
Then, in keeping with his news
paper training to double-check the
facts, the Michigan Senator phon
ed the committee clerk, and a min
ute later reported back to the Sen
ate: “I have just consulted the
clerk, and he says the vote was 8 to
4, an'i T remember very ulearly that
the St ror from Indiana did vote
for tha motion . . The Senator
from Indiana held up his hand, and
I think that was an indication of
a vote.”
‘‘The Senator from Michigan says
that I held up my hand. I do
not know why the Senator brings
up that matter on the floor, and
whether it is necessary to have per
sons snooping to see whether a
senator holds up his hand,” fumed
Capehart. “ Iwish to say that i do
not like such tactics, and I do not
think the Senator siiould make
such statements. I think it is out
of order for him to do so.”
‘‘I do not believe it is out of
order,” retorted Moody. "Why
should a Senator's position on a
matter of this importance be sec
ret?”
Diplomatic Pipeline
Behind the peace talks—reason
rJacoto Malif wasTStr“sick” after his
truce proposal that he could not
[ see U. N. diplomats was because he
hadn't received instructions from
Moscow on what to do next.
Moscow had okeyed his peace
feeler but hadn't told him what
the next move should be. So Mal
ik was “very sick.” (He would have
been sicker if he d made the wrong
move i .... Reason for President
Truman's coolness toward the Mal
ik proposal was a secret report he'd
received that Communist China is
training 1,000,000 for a new Korean
drie. The report told of conferenc
es between Mao Tse-Tung and the
Russians at Mukden at which Mao
argued that his troops were too
lightly equipped, demanded heavy
equipment, more planes and better
training. As a result it was agreed
to send 2,000 Russian planes to
China .... The leak to Malik of
the U. N. truce talks has now been
traced to the Egyptian foreign of
fice in Cairo. This was how Malik
was able to scoop the U. S. A. and
the U. N. with his truce proposal.
U. S. diplomats had been talking
with U. N. diplomats for ten days
about a truce plea to be made June
25, and word of the talks leaked
to the Russians through Cairo.
Marshall's New Pup
Norwegian school children who
want to thank the United States
for Marshall plan aid, have been
saving up their pennies to buy a
gift for the author of the Marshall
Plan. After some debate, they fin
ally decided to send him a Nor
wegian Elkhound pup.
At first they weren't quite sure
whether the Secretary of Defense
wanted a dog, but after the Nor
wegian embassy conferred with him
and after he conferred with Mrs.
Marshall, the answer came back in
the affirmative.
So now 19-year-old Arnt Natland
of Bergen will arrive in Washing
ton July 10 to make the present
ation. Natland won an essay con
test-part of the money-raising
plan— on the subject of “Why
does Norway participate in eco
nomic and military cooperation?”
The grand prize is a trip to Paris,
New York and Washington.
This Norwegian gestuie of people
to-people friendship is similar to
the American Legion’s Tide of Toys
which sent several million toys to
the children of Europe this year
and last.
Note—Secretary Marshall's fav
orite horse was named “Prepare.”
He has not yet decided what to
name the pup, except that he isn't
going to name it “McCarthy."
They Bolted the GOP
Story behind the Republican drive
to recommit—or pigeonhole—the
tax bill in the House last week is
that GOP leaders were all set to
propose a national sales tax if
they were successful in recommit
ting the bill.
This would mean saddling a large
part of the tax burden on lower
bracket taxpayers—for the benefit
of those best able to pay, includ
ing big corporations now bulging
with an estimated $48,000,000,000
of excess profits from defense con
tracts.
One reason the Republican strat
egy failed, and the motion to re
commit the tax bill was defeated
by a narrow margin, was because
15 GOP congressmen refused to go
along with their party leaders.
Here are the names of the 15 cour
ageous Republicans who voted
against recommitting the tax bill:
Claude Bakewell of Missouri:
John Byrnes of Wisconsin, Clifford
Case of New Jersey, Glenn Davis of
Wisconsin, Hal Holmes of Wash
ington, Clifford Hope of Kansas,
Jacob Javits of New York, Leroy
Johnson of California, Thurston
Morton of Kentucky, Walter Nor
blad of Oregon, Winston Prouty of
Vermont, John Saylor of Pennsyl
vania, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvan
ia, Lowell Stockman of Oregon
and Thor Toffelson of Washington.
PEGUES TO SEATTLE
Don and Bob Pegues left this
week for Seattle where they are
to take delivery on a pickup truck.
They will drive over the Alaska
Highway and expect to arrive back
in Juneau next Tuesday.
Vvitia
Kl ** Pat Wood
Mrs. unns xollefson
George Smith
Mrs. R. M. Wallace
Cleo Martin
Sandra Chon
July 1
Chris Jorgensen
Joan Lingo
Robert C. Jones
' Mrs. James B. Owings
Donald Murphy
Helen Baroumes
Jimmy Anderson
Harry Watkins
COMMUNITY EVENTS
today
At 3 p.m. — Dedication of Mt. Troy
scheduled.
July 1
At 1 p.m. — Rotarians picnic in
Evergreen Bowl, rain or shine.
At 2:30 p.m. — First baseball game
of Fourth series between two all
star teams.
At 9 p.m. — Rally dance at Moose
hall for Joyce Hope, Fourth of
Juiy Queen candidate of Moose
XiOdge and Filipino Community.
July 2
At noon — BPW club meets in ter
race room, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Second baseball
game of Fourth series between all
star teams.
At 7:30 p.m. — July Fourth commit
tee meets in Baranof lobby.
At 7:30 p.m. — Creative Writers
club meets in office of KJNY.
At 8 p.m. — American L*gion post
meets at Dugout.
July "
At 10 p.m. — Coronation ball in
E!kn- ballroom.
July 5
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol club shooting on Menden
hall range.
At 8 p.m. — Women of Moose meets'
at Moose club.
At 8 p.m. — City Council meets in
regular session.
At 6:30 p.m. — Auk Bay Altar Soc
iety meets at home of Mrs, T. J.
McCaul.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Wrangell Narrows — Depth —The
Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, ad
vises that, soundings and sweepings
indicate Wrangell Narrows dredging
has been completed to the project
depth of 24 feet at mean lower low
water.
Bucareli Bay—Lighted Buoy Ex
tinguished — Cape .Flores Lighted
Buoy 4-A <L.L. No. 2353) reported
extinguished will be relighted as
soon as practicable.
San Alberto Bay—Lighted Buoy
Extinguished—Ballena Island Shoal
Lighted Buoy 6 tL.L- No. 2355) re
ported extinguished will be relighted
as soon as practicable.
Klawak Inlet—Lighted Buoy Ex
tinguished — Klawak Reef Inner
Lighted Buoy 3 L.L. No. 2359) re
ported extinguished will be relighted
as soon as practicable.
Peril Strait—Menace to Naviga
tion — A lighted type buoy,
painted black and numbered ’‘3",
with light extinguished, is reported
moored 300 yards 062 true from
Midway Rock and in approximate
latitude 57° 25' 00" N„ longitude
135 36' 00" W. This is a buoy pre
viously used to mark Liesnoi Shoal
and will be removed in the near
future without further notice.
WHITAKER
For Queen. 843-6t
ACROSS
1. Autumn
6. Feline
8. Exclamation
12. Assam silk
worm
13. Estrange
16. Trusting
17. Bravery
18. Negative
19. Stop
21. Number
22. Uuided
23. Insect
25. Allude
28. Health-giving
constituent
82. Vocal solo
S3. Doleful
34. Minute orifice
35. Here
37. Chopped
88. Age
39. By
40. Uncooked
43. Fruit
45. Of him
48. Fake name
50. Illness
62. Fart of a
theater
64. Great Lake
55. Woody plant
56. Color
67. Low tide
DOWN
L Flowerlese
plant
2. Region
ISIAINI!I |T|EpS|Wl AIR IMIS
PLAN E SMA E R j_ A L
A C RIO S SW A T T L E
C O GIF APE RlT I E
E|V|T|l YESlSECT
oiElNlu FoMc GRES
Mia dMb u l
| SIP I l 11 BRet i
|t|rIo|q1 IwTa sMd_e[l[e
[r I nUf A[T E dMM'O t
|e n dieIa rbbe.u i?o p e
Is C O N CTeBc Rat e' S
IsIeIn|s|e|s hIoTni e islf
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
8. Flower
4. Ballad
6. Whipped
6. Seaweed
7. I’alm lily
8. Collection of
facts
9. Circle of light
10. English school
11. Nothing more
than
14. Happening
1C. Cake froster
20. Uttered
22. Renting agree
ment
24. Diminish grad
ually
25. Knock
26. Blunder
27. Exclamation
28. Large tub
29. Cut
30. Anger
31. Man’s nick
name
33. Crackle
36. Rub out
37. Back of the
foot
39. Sailed
40. Engrossed
41. Winglike
42. Metal thread
44. Shave
45. Present
46. Fresh-water
fish
47. Pace
49. Corroded
51. Chess pieces
&3. Railroad: abbr.
I
i 20 YEARS AGO .tITe empire 1
L...J
JUNE 20, 1931 ,
Seven persons sailed south on the Princess Charlotte, Capt. C. C.
S: inty, when it arrived here from Skagway enroute to Vancouver. They
were: E. McClaire for Vancouver; Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders, A. B.
Casey Roff, John Jacobson, Mrs. M. Benedict, Charles Willi, for Seattle.
Mrs. F- A. Metcalf .chairman of the Board of Children’s Guardians
for the First Division, returned home after a short trip to Idaho on
official business.
R. F. Lewis, principal owner of the Juneau Water Company and
• ther Juneau property, arrived on his annual visit from his home in
San Francisco.
After an all night stop in Fairbanks, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
took off for Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on their round-the-world flight.
They were to make one more stop after Edmonton before winding up at
New York, their original starting place.
Mrs. Jack Phillips, who had been the house guest in Douglas of Mr.
and Mrs. F A. J. Gallwas, returned to her home in Chicago^ via Alaska
Washington plane Petersburg. Miss Alberta Gallwas and Miss Bernice
Edwards accompanied her to visit her for a time.
Aboard the steamer Alaska, bound for Juneau were: Mrs. H. O.
Adams, son and daughter; Miss Ellen Routhalm, E. B. Austin, Miss C.
Christenson, Richard Noble, Sophia Noble, Grace Lincoln, Mildred Bu
ford, Miss E. F. Cohen, Ed Fowler.
To attend the Grand Lodge sessions of BPOE in Seattle, H. Messer -
schmidt. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for Southeast Alaska and
Dr. W. W. Council, President of the Chamber of Commerce, left on the
Prince Henry for Seattle. They expected to be gone about two weeks.
Weather: High 68; Low 47; Partly .cloudy.
Daily Lessons in English w.l. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "Let’s don’t go tonight.”
Say, "Let's not go tonight.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fascism. Pronounce fash-iz’m, a as in
last, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Reconnoiter; one c two n's.
SYNONYMS: Courage, bravery, daring, fearlessess, valor, boldness,
intrepidity.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
EXPATIATE: to enlarge in discourse or writing; be copious in discussion
or description, i Pronounce eks-pa-shi-at, both a’s as in ate, accent second
syllable). “He expatiated her charms.”
I MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j I
Q. Who stands the expense of the flowers at a wedding, that is,
those for the church, for the bride, for her attendants, for the bride’s
mother, and boutonnieres for the bridegroom and his attendants?
A. The bride's parents stand the expense of flowers used for church
decoration, for the bride’s attendants and for the bride’s mother. The
bridegroom furnishes his bride’s flowers and the boutonnieres for him
self, his best man and ushers.
Q. When a man who does not smoke takes out a woman who does,
should he provide her with cigarettes?
A. Not if she is already carrying her own cigarettes. Of course, if
she runs out of smokes, then he should provide her with some.
Q. In telephoning, does a man identify himself as Mr. Henry John
son or merely as Henry Johnson?
A. Merely as Henry Johnson.
| LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON 11
l__I
1. Which was the first U.S. state to adopt electrocution for the
death penalty?
2. What percentage of American girls marry before they are 21
years of age?
3. Who became President of the U.S. upon the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln?
4. Which was invented first, the telephone or the telegraph?
5. What is the female of the peacock called?
ANSWERS:
1. New York, in 1888.
2. 37.2 percent.
3. Andrew Johnson.
4. Telegraph.
5. Peahen.
J.P. PASQUAN
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 tbs
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to sea:
THE BIG WHEEL
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB C0.-Phm* 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOB YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear I
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather al
Alaska Points
—
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120*h, Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 51 Cloudy
Annette Island *49 Partly Cloudy I
Barrow 34 Partly Cloudy
Bethel . 49 Cloudy
Cordova . 48 Drizzle
Dawson . 50 Cloudy \
Edmonton . 50 Cloudy ,
Fairbanks . 57 Rain ;
Haines . 54 Cloudy 1
Havre . 45 Cloudy |
Juneau Airport . 49 Cloudy j
Kodiak . 51 Cloudy
Kotzebue . 51 Cloudy
McGrath . 49 Cloudy
Nome . 54 Drizzle
Northway . 49 Cloudy
Petersburg . 53 Cloudy
Portland . 57 Clear
Prince George 46 Partly Cloudy
Beattie . 54 Partly Cloudy
Bitka . 52 Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . 49 Partly Cloudy
tfakutat . 50 Drizzle
FARE ANNOUNCED
0 ERRITORiAL
RY TO HAINES j
Fares on ihe Territorial ferry j
Shilkoot, which runs between Jun- I
;au and Haines, have been an- >
nounced by the Territorial High- j
way Engineer’s office in the Fed
eral building.
Adult fare from Juneau to Skag
way, $12.50; Adult fare, Juneau1
to Haines, $10.00; Haines to Skag- j
way, $5.
There is no charge for children I
under five years of age; From 5!
to 12 years, half adult fare; 12
years and over, full adult fare. )
All pets or animals must be in
crates or boxes or securely muzzled.
There is a charge of $1 for each
animal.
Rates do not include meals but
sandwiches and snacks are avail
able at a reasonable charge.
Charge for passenger cars is $35
each and for trucks up to 20 feet j
in length, $40. Over 20 feet in
length $2 for each extra foot above
the $40 base charge.
Auto-trailer combinations are $45
up to 20 feet in length and a
charge of $2.50 additional for each
foot over 20 feet.
The ferry is leaving Tee Harbor
at 9 o’clock Sunday morning and,
according to the Highway Engin
eer's office, will leave every Sun
day thereafter, the time determin
ed on tide conditions. Reservations
must be made 24 hours in advance.
At present, Caro Transfer is act
ing agent for the line handling
passenger and freight fares.
It was explained that although
the regular run of the ferry is
to Haines, Skagway would be in
cluded in its run when business
warrants.
DUCK INN OPENING
Sun. July 1 under new manage
ment. Formerly Lynchs’ In & Out
Cafe. Located on Glacier Highway
opposite Juneau Airport. Short
orders, .sandwiches, homemade past
ry, complete stock of groceries, liq
uor, also Union Oil Service Sta
tion. 849-It
DANCING CHANGE
All Classes will be at regular
time on Monday. Phone Dorothy
Roff, Blue 163. 848-2t
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third*/'
-—--«I-V“ ■
The Charles W. Cart#
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Alien Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Dellrery '
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1*3
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday if each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROV WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r ■>
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
r-- —«
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
.. —, V
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
|—:.=3
—EMPIRE WANT ADS TAT— j
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument#
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 605 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room#
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
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
i Juneau Motor Co.
t Foot of Main Street
:J : MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6W
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117. Main St. Phone 772
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Heme. Office or Stare