Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN . President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated press is exclusively entitled to the use for
rtpubllcntton of all news dispatches credited to It "r not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bid;.., Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, January 4, 1951
ELECTED ALASKA GOVERNOR
United States Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska
will re-introduce his bill in Congress amending the
Organic Act to permit the election of the Governor
in Alaska. A bill was introduced in the last Congress
but there was no opportunity for its being heard be
fore the windup of the 81st Congressional session.
Already there is heard in Alaska reports that this bill,
the election of an Alaska Governor, will be fought by
statehood supporters.
In regard to this important legislation, Sid D.
Charles, Editor and Publisher of the Ketchikan
Daily News, editorially said, under the caption of
"Why Not Election of Governor,” the following:
We understand that Delegate E. L. Bartlett has
announced his intention of opposing any bill which
vrould give Alaskans the right to elect their own
Governor on the grounds that it would interfere with
Alaska’s chances for immediate statehood.
Try as we will we can not go along with this line
cf reasoning. In the first place our Delegate over two
years ago pledged his unqualified support to such a
bill only to pull strings to have it shelved at the first
opportunity. If that bill had been acted on at that
time Alaska today would have been wrorking with a
Governor elected by the people of the Territory and
one who had their absolute trust and support. We
do not believe that Delegate Bartlett was working for
the best interests of the people who elected him when
he sabotaged the bill.
Now with the proposed Statehood Bill falling by
its own weight and the bungling of those who claimed
to be all out for it we find our duly elected Delegate
again going all out to attempt to scuttle a bill giving
us a chance to elect our own Governor on the grounds
that such a measure would “hurt” our chances for
statehood. We feel that Delegate Bartlett is deliber
ately abandoning his obligation to the people of the
Territory in order to keep Federal Appointee Ernest,
Gruening on the job. The results of the last election
bear out the fact that Republicans and Democrats!
alike repudiated Governor Gruening for working
against the best interests of Alaska and we predict j
that they will eventually repudiate Bartlett for the
same reasons if he continues on his present couise.
In the meantime if the chance were given us to
elect our Governor would not conflict or interfere
with the Statehood Bill in any manner. Even if the
1951 Senate had a change of heart and voted approval
of the statehood bill in January it would still require
two or three or four years before the people of Al- |
aska could elect a Constitutional Convention, diaft
and approve a state constitution, and receive favor- j
able action from Congress on the work accomplished, j
In the meantime if the chonce were given us to'
elect our own Governor this work could be carried
on under a man in whom the people have faith and
trust. There would be nothing about the bill to pre
vent Ernest Gruening from filing as a candidate and
giving the voters an opportunity to express an opinion
about him — but we feel that they would reject him
by a larger majority than any man has ever been
rejected in Alaska’s history. This is probably the
reason why Bob Bartlett is attempting to sabotage
; the bill.
j Federally appointed Governor Ernest Gruening
in his long tenure in office has failed to lead Alaska
forward to the position she should hold today. He
i has proven himself an adept politician and has created
a powerful political machine at the expense of the
taxpayers but his attitudes and actions have strangled
the industrial development of the Territory and di
vided its people.
There are men here in Alaska who have been
here many years and who understand the problems
of the country and have the ability to meet them in
a forthright mahner. Such men have the faith and
confidence of the people and the voters should have
the absolute right to choose one of them as Governor.
Bob Bartlett is aware of this fact for he has told
us so. We sympathize with his present position for
he is at the cross roads where he must choose be
tween his loyalty to Gruening or his obligations to
the people who voted him into office. We are sure
that Alaskans will be watching his choice with interest
for they have a great deal at stake.
This much is certain — If Bob Bartlett has
I legitimate reasons for opposing a bill granting Alaska
; the right to elect its own governor the people will
give him a close and a fair hearing. On the other
hand they are not in the mood to accept the weak
kneed reasoning which was shown in the professional
lobbying deal. We sincerely hope that Mr. Bartlett
continues to place the welfare of the people of Alaska
above all other interests.
The Washington
Herry-Go-Round
(Continued fror. Page One)
l ay a capital gains tax of 25 per
* -nt on the sale. In other words,
the Truman letter is not earned in
(ome, but a special personal gift
irom the President of the United
States. A gift is not taxable until
it is sold, and as long as Mr. Hume
1 ceps the letter more than six
months, his tax will be only 25
percent.
If treasury agents argue about
this, Mr. Hume can tell them quite
t-uthfully that his letter is some
thing which happens only once in a
lifetime, that it was an unsolicited
gilt from the President, and that
if any gift tax is paid it should
come out of Harry Truman's pocket,
not his.
Other people who got indignant
letters from the President can also
ea: h in on this nice low-bracket
tax. In brief, the President has
! en awfully kind to Mr. Hume, to
Eernie Baruch, to Dr. Bishop, to
Jimmie Byrnes and others. The
cnly one he has slighted is me.
I.;- - use when he hurled the “ser
vant of brotherhood" charge in my
direction, he did it orally. He did
r.ot write a letter.
Someday, if I can get up nerve
enough, I am going to ask Mr.
Truman to put it in writing, so I
can have something either to hand
ciewn to my children or else sell
under a capital gains tax. Having
been the first to arouse public Pre
sidential ire, I think the President
owes it to me to put it in writing.
Note—Anyone who wants to bid
on the Truman letter black-balling
John L. Lewis as dogcatcher can
wire the Denver Press Club.
New Order of I trait
Selective Service Director Lewis
Hershey is recommending the fol
lowing changes in the draft law
to the new session of Congress:
1. That the draft age be lowered
from 19 to 18 years, with the maxi
mum age limit kept at 25.
2. That determent of enlistees in
the organized reserves and the Na
t'-nal Guard be stopped.
3. That draft eligibles between
18 and 25 be taken in the follow
ing order: first, all unmarried col
lege students except the top third
in their classes; second, married
nonvets without children; third,
unmarried veterans; last, nonvets
with children.
Increased Living Cost
One thing that has stumped price
czars Alan Valentine and Mike Di
Salle is that they cannot impose
over-all price controls on certain
farm products until the cost ci
living goes up even more.
This is because the farm bloc
i I Congress inserted a provision
.i. the price control whereby cer
tain farm prices cannot be con- j
trolled at a point under parity j
or under the price of last May and j
June.
Because of this, the Agriculture
Department has advised the big
bakers and millers that they face
no early price control. Bread will
have to increase one or two cents
a loaf to permit price controls,
Ralph Trigg, the Department’s pro
duction and marketing boss, pri
vately informed bakers and millers
last week.
The Agriculture Department has
also informed Economic Stabilizer
Valentine that over-all controls
on farm products would raise the
nation's food bill from S to 10
percent because of the number
of commodities now below parity
prices.
Meat Price Ceilings
Of the foods that will be controll
ed, beef, lamb and veal top the
list. All are above parity. Price Ad
ministrator Di Salle will have a
meeting with Chicago meat-pack
ers and western cattlemen this
month and expects to put a price
ceiling on meat in February. It w/11
take at least that time for him
to get organized.
Next to meat, products most like
ly to be controlled include cotton,
raisins, rice, flue-cured tobacco,
and possibly conttonseed oil, all of
which are above parity. Valentine
and Di Salle are hesitant about
controlling wool, also above par
ity, for fear of discouraging domes
tic production of this critically
short war essential.
Publicly, the Agriculture Depart
ment has taken an aloof position
on farm price ceilings, but privately
it has submitted the following list
of farm products for possible con
trol :
Wool, about 29 percent above par
ity; cotton, 27 percent above; sheep
10 percent above; beef cattle, 5
percent above; rice, 2 percent
above; tobacco, 2 percent above;
and lamb, 1 percent above.
The list also shows these items
to be below parity: hogs, 10 per
cent; peanuts, 12 percent; milk for
processing, 12 percent; soy beans,
12 percent; butter fat, 13 percent;
eggs, 14 percent; wheat, 15 percent;
edible dry beans, 16 percent; corn,
18 percent; chickens, 25 percent;
oats, 18 percent; potatoes, 51 per
cent; anc oranges, 60 percent.
Silver Bullets
A plan to use ‘‘silver bullets” the
ancient and still most effective
weapon in China, is being carefully
studied by U. S. strategists.
One specific proposal offers hard
cash and a guarantee of food to
Chinese who surrender to United
Nations forces in Korea. A soldier
with rifle or pistol would get $10
■ plus six months food rations. A
' soldier surrendering a mortar would
■ get one ounce of gold, and so bn
up to five gold bars (10 ounces) to
be given for the surrendering ot a
plane or a unit commander sur
rendering with his troops.
Intelligence reports from the
front reveal that only a fraction
of the Chinese troops fighting in
Korea are hard-bitten Communists
not susceptible to silver bullets.
Washington Pipeline
Friends of Herbert Hoover are
telling how he cleared his recent
lceep-out-of-Europe spieech with
four 4-star generals in the Penta
gon. . .George Sokolsky is given
credit for ghosting most of the
Hoover sermon. . .Ex-Sen. Bob La
Follette, who remains active in the
capital, is one of the few who have
not forgotten how the Senate ex
posed Sokolosky for receiving $6,000
from the National Association of
Manufacturers and $14,000 from Re
public Steel at the same time he
was writing a newspaper column.
LaFollette headed the Senate com
mittee in 1944 which did the expos
ing. . . Keep an eye on Ernest Kai,
alert Honolulu attorney as the
probable next Governor of Hawaii.
Part Chinese, Kai is being boosted
as an answer to the Moscow propa
ganda that we discriminate against
orientals.
At last—Xmas jewelry has ar
rived. 698-3t
NINA’S NIK NAKS
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At G p.m.—Toastmasters meet at
Baranof.
At 7 p.m. — Girls and Boys folk
dancing club meets in Parish Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Women of Moose will
meet. .
January 5
At 1:30 p.m.—Martha Society meets
in N. L. P. Manse. Installation of
officers.
At 1:30 p.m.—Home Tailoring Work
Shop meeting in Red Cross rooms,
Shattufk Building with Haldene
Price, instructor.
At 7:30 p.m.—Short course in winter
first aid offered to Juneau skiers,
sewing room in High School.
At 7:30 p.m.—Doubleheader basket
ball, High School gym.
At 8 p.m.—Regular meeting of City
Council in City Hall.
It 8 p.k. Regular meeting Juneau
Shrine Club.
January G
At 8:3J p.m.—Circle Eighters Square
Dance Club to meet in Parish
Hall.
January 8
At noon—Lions club, Baranof.
At noon—BPW Club meets in Ter
race Room, Baranof. Henry Ro
den, speaker.
January 3
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
January 15
At loon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 6 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
January 11
At 10 a.m.—Alaska Field Commit
tee meets. Water code will come
up for final approval.
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets in Baranof.
January 12
At 8 p.m.—Central Labor Council
elects officers.
TOASTMASTERS MEETING
Toastmasters Club will meet to
night at 6 o'clock in the Baranof
Gold Room with Charles G. Bur
dick toastmaster. Wes Overby will
talk on the "Importance of Words;”
Harold Foss will give an impromp
tu speech and five-minute talks will
be by Dr. John Clements, Gene
Vuille and Comdr. Morrison. Herb
Rowland will be chief critic; Urban
C. Nelson, topic master; Ed Peyton,
gramnf&rian; and W. A. Chipper
field will say grace.
LARRY MOORE HERE
Larrry Moore, manager of the Al
aska Chapter of the Associated
General Contractors, with head
quarters at Anchorage, arrived here
yesterday via PNA to attend a
meeting called by the U. S\ Coast
Guard in regard to handling of
explosives in Alaska. He is at the
Baranof Hotel.
MAC LEAN RETURNS WEST
Kenyon MacLean left today on
the Pacific Northern Airlines plane
for Anchorage, returning to his
headquarters on the Glenn Allen
Highway where he is assigned with
the engineering division of the
Alaska Road Commission. MacLean
will be on the highway for the
winter and came to Juneau to spend
Christmas with Mrs. MacLean and
their two little daughters, Bonnie
and Linda Kay.
ACROSS
1. Monkey
4. Arrive
furtively
9. .Pronoun
12. Guided
13. Mythological
queen
14. Perceive
15. Disorderly
17. Possess
18. Western cen
tral state
19. Pointed tool
21. Russian river
23. Lick up
26. Story
29. Religious body:
abbr.
30. District
attorney:
abbr.
32. Meadow
34. Unit of weight
35. Perception
39. Feminine name
40. Goddess of
dawn
41. Sloth of So.
America
42. Good: prefix
43. Embankment
45. Born
47. Withered
49. Young fairy
51. Frenchman
53. Nourished
55. Stupid
60. Bird
61. Smallest in
degree
62. Little child
63. Turkish title
64. Spanish gam
bling game
65. Uncle: Scot.
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Entire
2. Vegetable
3. Man’s name
4. Backwater
5. Of the nose
II T"!
6. Type measures
7. Be the mattei
with
8. Japanese tree
9. Separute
10. Fuss: Scotch
11. Japanese coin
16. Packs
20. Weight, abbi
21. Clear
22. Black wood
24. European shad
25. Little: French
27 < >ne defeated
23. To follow
31. Playing card
S3. King of Judah
36. Having no
support
37. Electrified
particle
38. Character In
“The Aeaeid
44. Elevated rail
road: abbr
46 To discharge
48. Puff up
50. Thin coating
52. Poker term
53. Watch pocket
54. Female sheep
56 New: comb.
form
57. Letter of the
Greek
alphabet
58. Mountain in
Massa
chusetts
59. Summer:
French
• January 4 •
• •
• William J. Niemi •
• Anton J. Reiss •
• Howard Beazley •
a Guy Scott •
• Mrs. Elva Choate a
• Ethel Gilpatrick a
• Mrs. T. M. Caldwell •
a Xna Newcomb •
• Mrs. Ralph Swift a
• •••••••••a
| 20 YEARS AGO the empire
JANUARY 4, 1931
Two spruce log disks from Southeast Alaska forests were to be in
cluded in Alaska's exhibit at the Overseas Colonial Exposition slated
to open in Paris, France. The disks were to be obtained by the Forest
Service and turned over to the Governor’s office to be forwarded to the
American commission.
In compliment to Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner gave a four
some golf party on the Midget Course in the Goldstein Building. Mrs.
Ficken, Miss Burns, Miss Tillotsen and Miss Yeakey composed one
foursome and Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. White and Mrs. Harding
the other.
For the convenience of persons living in Ketchikan, Wrangell and
Petersburg wishing to attend the dedication of the Capitol Building in
Juneau, scheduled for January 31, the Northland Transportation Com
pany had announced quick traveling facilities to and from this city.
The steamer would leave Ketchikan northbound January 29, arriving
her on the night before or early morning of the dedication day, sailing
southbound February 1.
Mrs. Robert Simpson entertained a party of young folks in the
afternoon on the Midget Golf Course. The guests were Jean Faulkner,
Amy Lou Guerin, Annabelle Simpson, Carol Robertson, Corrinne Jenne,
Mary VanderLeest, Elizabeth Terhune, Doris Ulrich, Virginia Ulrich,
Dana DeVighne, Stewart Elliot, Venetia Pugh, Lorene Smith, Robert
Simpson, John Hellenthal, John Stewart and David Tewkesbury.
Classes in first aid instruction were opened this day at the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company bunkhouse in Last Chance Basin by George
H. Miller, Senior Foreman Miner of the U. S .Bureau of Mines, who had
charge of first aid and mine rescue training in the Territory.
E. B. Dudden, manager and principal owner of the Douglas Island
Packing Coompany, was making plans to operate his cannery there again
next season according to word brought from Seattle by Mike Pusich,
proprietor of the Hub Market who had just returned from the Puget
Sound metropolis wher he spent some time with the cannery man.
Weather: High, 44; low, 41; mist.
Daily Lessons in English $. L. cordon !
......—1
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: To compare TO points out a similarity,
as, “His poetry has been compared to that of Longfellow.” To compare
WITH points out a difference, as, “His poetry cannot compare with
Longfellow’s.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Granary. Pronounce first A as in
GRAND, not as in GRAIN,
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Spaghetti: observe the GH.
SYNONYMS: Vigilant, alert, watchful, wakeful, observant, attentive.
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:
DISSEMBLER; one who conceals the real fact, motives or feelings by
a pretense. “The weaker sort of politicians are the greatest dissemblers."
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. Where should one’s return address be properly placed 'on the
envelope of a letter?
A. The preferred position for the return address is in the upper
: lefthand corner of the face of the envelope, although when the envelope
is too small, the return address is sometimes written on the back.
Q. Is it ever permissible to use the spoon for eating a pie, es
pecially when it is very juicy?
A. No matter how liquid the juice of a pie may be, it is eaten with
the fork. Never finish the juice with a spoon.
Q. If one has not understood the name of a person to whom one
has been introduced, what should be said?
A. It is in order to say, “I’m sorry; I did not quite understand the
name.”
| LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON j
Iir. -1-■■■-.. i
1. What are the world’s.five largest islands?
2. What two forces prevent the achievement of perpetual motion?
3. Who ran for the U. S. Presidency while in jail?
4. What is the oldest known alcoholic drink?
5. What animal, with the exception of the dog, is more widely
distributed thany any other domestic animal?
ANSWERS:
1. Greenland, New Guinea, Borneo, Madagascar, and Baffin.
2. Gravity and friction.
3. Eugene V. Debs. Socialist candidate in 1920.
4. Beer.
5. The goat.
-_ 1 ■ 1~ - 1 ‘ *■*“*• *' ' "
GLENN LEACH
is a paid-dp subscriber to THE 1/AILT 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 sees
"SHADOW ON THE WALL"
Federal 1 ax— 12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—'YELLOW CAB CO.—Phono 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliment*.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Yoor Name May Appear 1
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—19S1
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
*
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
_ ^
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana 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 foliows:
Anchorage . 19—Cloudy
Annette Island . 28—Cloudy
Barrow ... -2—Snow
Bethel . 9—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 21—Snow
Dawson . .18—Snow
Edmonton . 23—Ice Needles
Fairbanks . -3—Snow
Haines ... 11—Cloudy
Havre . Missing
Juneau Airport . 12—Cloudy
Kodiak . 33—Drizzle
Kotzebue . .20—Clear
McGrath ... 5—Snow
Nome . -10—Clear
Northway . -7—Snow
Petersburg . 17—Partly Cloudy
Portland . 42—Rain
Prince George -21—Partly Cloudy
Seattle ... 36—Rain
Sitka . 26—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . -4—Snow
Yakutat . 26—Snow Showers
SEWING CLASS STARTS
FRIDAY EVENING FOR
SERIES OF 5 MEETINGS
“Learn to Sew’’ Is the title Miss
Hallene Price has given to a series
of work meetings which will be
held in the sewing room of the
High School. The demonstration,
discussion and work period will be
from 7 to 9:30 on Friday evening.
Meetings are scheduled for Janu
ary 5, 12, 26 and February 2 and 9.
Anyone interested in learning the
care and use of the sewing machine,
and techniques that make sewing
fun are invited to attend any or all
of the meetings. Each meeting will
be different and Miss Price sug
gests that those attending might
like to make a house dress, or blouse
to have practice in fitting, and fin
ishing a garment.
HOSPITAL NOTES
—
Admitted to St, Ann’s hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Clarice Cady
and Mrs. Dave Weathers.
Baby Jack Cremin was dismissed.
Mrs. Charles Jack of Tenakee was
admitted to the Government hos
pital and Robert Prokopioff of Ju
neau w is dismissed.
F'iOM SEATTLE
R. E. V^n Dyne of Seattle is re
gistered it the Baranof Hotel.
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Qrooery
phone IM
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’ !
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Nta.
PHONE 1*8
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Btetrr" and Mallory Hats
Arrow SMrte and Underwear
fu«i Edmonds Sheen
Skyway Luggage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
t
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:S0 p. m
Carson A. Lawrence.
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEI VERS, Secretary. *>
@ B.P. 0. ELKS ■
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. *'
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t- --
Ncose Lodge No. 700 *'
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor— „
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
l_—-J
_._ — a
"The Rexall Store"
$
Tour Reliable PhamwUte «
BUTLER-MACRO
DRUG CO. | ,
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Oggen, Td.nasar
Plano*—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone zee ..Second und Reward. *
________________ >
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
! Paon* Pred W. Wendt
■ i
|
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale SOB 10th St.
PHONE SIS—DAT or NIGHT
(or MIXERS or SODA POP *
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Raise
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE BBS k
‘ --»
Thomas Hardware Co. ►
PAINTS —— OILS *
Builder.’ und Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriter* •
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Buford Co.
“Oar Doorstep la Wan by
Satisfied Customers"
FORD AGENCY \
(Authorized Deaisra)
GREASES — GAB — OIL
I
Junean Motor Co. + \
root of Main Street
___ "»|
MAKE ,j
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—oak for It by
Juneau Dairies, Inc. ’
- w
Chrysler Marine Rwginyy .
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware >'=
Chas. G. Warner Co. i
HOME GROCERY l
Phones 146 and 342 *
Home Liquor Store—TeL •** ; *
American Meat — Phono a
__j »'
To Banish “Blue Monday” ,
To give you more freedom^
from work — TRY ■ t,
Alaska Laundry j *
H. S. GRAVES
i
The Clothing
LETTS OVERALLS 1
for Boy*
i
BLACKWELL'S t
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St Phone 771 ;
Hiyh Quality Cabinet Wot* 5 *
foe Home, owlet er maw •