Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except 8unday by tha
KMP1KK PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
JTELE'N TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
SLN.&R A FRIEND - - - Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER - Business Manager
El ered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
tfrmrrcd by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.60 per aonthi
six months. $8.1)6; one year, S1.V00
By mall, postape paid, at the following rates:
C^e year, in advance $15.00: six months. In advance. 17.60:
-we rv Hh. In advance, $1.60.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notify
me Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery
C their papers.
Telephones: News Office. 602; Cuslness Office. *74.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use foi
rep ibllcatlon of *1 news dispatches credited to It or not other
rise creJlted In this paper and also the local news published
lereln.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Ajasfca Newspapers. 141
to irth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.
Monday, November G, 1950
A COMMUNITY CHEST?
It has no doubt been discussed countless times in
Juneau by various and sundry civic organizations, but
it comes to mind again at this time, because of tht
number of fund drives — all worthy — that are cur
rently in progress.
Might not a Community Chest plan be a good
Idea?
Possibly our town is too small for a planned
Community Chest.
But it would save a lot of work by a lot of people
if fund-raising for the year were all done at one
time.
It would do away with the necessity for a lot of
meetings to discuss drives, to report on drives, to plan
publicity for drives.
It would save a lot of ringing of door bells, a lot
of calls on business men—and consequent interrup
tions of the people called upon.
No doubt this has been discussed and conclusions
have been reached in favor of or opposed to a Com
munity CheSt.
In any case, we will let the matter rest in the
hands of the good people who do the work for the
very worthy organizations we in Juneau are glad to
help.
Because we raise the question, please don't think
our doors are not always open to the fund solicitors
nor our pages open to publicity to help put over each
and every drive.
The Empire is willing and ready to do its share.
And while we are it, we should mention that the
Christmas Seal Sale for the Alaska Tuberculosis As
sociation is in progress, as is the Alaska Crippled
Children's Association drive for membership as well as
fund drives for the Boy Scout and Girl Scout organi
zations.
Do you see what we mean?
But these organizations all need assistance to sup
port the good w'ork they accomplish, and until such
time as a Community Chest plan is started in Juneau,
we urge you to support these individual drives.
IJeing Ernest
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
There is nothing like controversy, we always say.
| Urnest Hemingway’s recent novel, “Across The River
And Into The Trees," received, to state it mildly, mixed
reviews. They ranged from severe panning to warm
araise — with John O'Hara's extravagant valentine
which appeared in the New York Times Book Re
view as an example of the second. The effect is that
Hemingway’* book has climbed high on the current
best seller list and Scribner's, his publisher, has ord
-red a second big printing.
The New York Times Book Review, having cn
'•aged Mr. O'Hara to pronounce upon “Across The
• liver,” may have got a little more than it bargained
or, yet let his piece run the way he wrote it. After all,
t was an expression of opinion, including the one
hat quite modestly (and seriously,) referred to Hem
ngway as the most outstanding author since Shnke
ipeare.
The reaction to this review, like the reviews of
fhe book itself, was mixed, but many readers took
;ssue with Mr. O'Hara on the Shakespeare-Hemingway
sequence. The Times had printed some of their let
ters in which the most pointed demur is from the man
who said, “Oh, come, Mr. O’Hara! What about Louisa
M. Alcott?”
Perhaps everyone is being a little too hard on
Mr. O'Hara. He might have said that it was not
Francis Bacon who wrote Shakespeare, but Ernest
Hemingway, then he would have had the Oxfordian#
on his neck.
In the good old days a politician could get elected
to office by promising the voters a full dinner pail
instead of Utopia.
“What would you do if some one gave you $1
million?" asked a psychologist. Nothing. I
The swain is in no real danger until the girl’s
mother begins being especially nice to him.
fhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page One)
What Dewey's banking friends
figured was that, with Truman pop
u! irity down and the Korean war
pting badly, the long-awaited op
portunity to put their man in the
V, hlte House was just around the
c rner. But there was one big 1
cc mplication. Since Dewey wanted
tc be drafted, he had to get Hanley i
— upon whom he had placed hi&j
blessing—to withdraw gracefully !
from the race.
- I
Hanley's Mental Mauling
To that end, Hanley was sum
moned to Dewey's apartment in the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York, Sept.
1. where Dewey, Congressmen Wil
liam Pfeiffer of Kenmore and Dean
Taylor of Troy put the heat on him.
The 74-year-old Hanley, however,
had long looked forward to the
honor cf being governor, and did
not withdraw gracefully. In fact,
it was not until 2 a.m. that he fin
ally gave in; then only after Dewey
promised a $15,000 salary with the
Throughway Commission and a
$15,COO vice presidency with one of
the Rockefeller oil companies.
By this time Hanley was so ex
hausted he had lost the sight of
h. cne good eye, and, when flown
back to Albany in the morning, his
eyes were- bandaged and the tears
streamed out from under the band
ages. His daughter, Mrs. Josephine!
Wilcox, welcoming her father, broke
dow’n.
“Why didn't they shoot him in
stead of doing this,” she sobbed.
t
GOP Meets At .Saratov
Next week the Republican state
convention met in Saratoga to
u< m;nate, and on Tuesday, Sept, 5,
J::n Leary, close friend of and
personal attorney for Hanley, tried
to find Congressman Kingsland
Macy. Macy, meeting with the Suf
folk County delegation, could not be (
reached until later in the evening
at the convention hall.
There Leary pulled him aside
and under candlelight—the elec
tricity haveing gone off—showed
him a carbon copy of the now fa
mous Hanlry letter, telling of the
Dewey pledge to take care of Han
ley's debts and iuture financial wel
fare if he withdrew from the race.
•Good God, what's this?” ex
claimed Macy.
“You're going to get your copy
in the mornim ,” Leary explained.
Apparently Leary had .ncouraged
Hanley to write the letter, and had
kept a copy. Next morning Macy
received the oitginal of the letter
by messenger and was so fearful
its contents mi ht leak that he sent
his secretary all the way to Long
Island to have it photostated. She
stood by while 12 photostats were
made.
Macy than transmitted one copy
each to Frank Gannett of the Gan
nett newspapers and Whitelaw
•?;d of the New York Herald Tri
I ae. Reid, who wa at Paul1
£5:. ’hs, N.Y., then telephoned Dew-!
ey at Saratoga and gave his assist-j
ant, Paul Lockwood, a summary of
the letter. This was with the idea
that Dewey, knowing of the Hanley
letter in advance, might want to
reconsider his plan to run for gov
ernor.
Dewey Storms
Dewey, however, remained out
wardly unperturbed. But that night,
around midnight, he sent word that
he wanted to see Kingsland Macy
about “the Hanley letter."
There followed a conference be
tween Macy, Frank Moore, candi
date for Lieutenant Governor, and
Hanley’s close friend, Ray Rich
mond. They urged Macy not to
take the Hanley letter to the Dewey
conference for fear the governor
would seize it physically. So Macy
gave it to Richmond for safekeep
ing.
It was also decided that Macy
should take a witness with him,
and Charles Duryea, brother of the
Conservation Commissioner, was
summoned. By this time it was
around 1 a.m., and Dewey was
getting impatient. Finally Macy
arrived at Dewey's suite with Moore
and Duryea at about 1:30 a.m.
The governor was stretched out
on the bed. “I’ve had a helluva
day,” he said.
Then he went on to tell Macy
—for some time a bitter enemy—
that they had both been through a
lot together, that he had always
signed Macy’s bills in the legisla
ture and that next year he, Dewey,
would not be so active and Frank
Moore, prospective Lieutenant Gov
ernor, would be taxing care of
things.
This cordiality was interrupted
by a heated difference over Dewey's
statement regarding Hanley’s with
drawal. The governor waved a
finger under Macy’s nose and said:
“I’ll leave the room.”
“No,” replied Congressman Macy.
“I’m the invited guest. I’ll leave."
Dewey calmed dowrn, and Moore
remarked: “What about the let
ter?"
An Extra Copy
This was the first mention of
the now famous Hanley letter.
“I understand Joe Hanley has
written you a letter,” Dewey told
Macy, "and I want you to destroy
it.”
Macy declined. Dewey argued;
Macy remained adamant. Dewey
jumped up, paced the floor, shook
his finger, asked Macy a total of
four times to destroy the letter.
“I’ll come three-quarters of the
way to make peace with you,”
Dewey argued, “if you'll come a
quarter of the way by giving up
that letter.”
Finally Macy said: “Somone else
has a copy of the letter over whom
I have no control—Jim Leary."
"Leary!” exclaimed Dewey. "He’s
an attorney for the race-track!
interest. That’s terrible, terrible,
terrible!”
At this news the governor ap
peared almost on the verge of a
collapse. The meeting ended at
3 a.m.
Dewey still had not been nomin
ated by the convention, and Macy
with other Hanley friends seriously
considered going on the convention
floor next day and reading the
letter. They also considered warn
ing Dewey that they would read
the letter. However, they did neith
er.
Since then, two attempts have,
been made by important GOP!
leaders to get Macy to destroy the
original of the Hanley letter—one
by Congressman Dean Taylor, who
argued with Macy that Hanley's
signature was a forgery; the other
by kindly ex-Speaker Joe Mar- j
tin, who put a slew of nickels in a i
pay phone to call Macy and sug- !
gest that he burn the letter.
However, Macy still has the orig- j
inal, togther with eight of the 12
photostats which his secretary had
made.
"WILD EYED" MEN
NOT WILD BUT LOST
SS MEN DISCOVER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 — i/Pl —
Secret Service agents came a-run
ning last night after four “wild
eyed foreign looking” youths were
arrested outside the hospital room
of Oscar Collazo, the Puerto Rican
revolutionary who was shot attempt
ing to kill President Truman.
It turned out, however, that after
visiting a relative in the hospital,
the young men lost their way and
though Collazo's door was the way
out.
All four were from Virginia.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
November 6
Ernest Ehler
Alfred Brown
Mrs. George Bryson
Mrs. Matt Halm
Joe Michaelson
Harry Murray
Frances Doogan
Elsie O’Rourke
Mrs. T. M. Danielson
O. Christensen
STEEL WORKERS
ARE TO ASK FOR
HOUR WAGE' HIKE
| PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6—OPI—The
U.S. Steel Corporation and the
| United Steel Workers Union (CIO)
today enter what may prove to be
the final round of wage negotiations
for the company’s 155,000 produc
tion and maintenance employees.
Any wage boost granted the U.S
Steel workers would have an effect
on:
1. Pay talks the union is con
ducting with other steel firms.
2. The prices of hundreds of pro
ducts manufactured from the steel
those companies produce.
Philip Murray, who is president ol
both the steelworkers union and the
CIO. will head the union delegation,
has indicated he wants a “healthy
and substantial” wage hike for the
million members of the steelworkers
union who now average $1.70 an
hour. Industry and union sources
say they believe he has asked U.S.
Steel to grant the workers 25 cents
an hour.
FAIRBANKS BANK IS
SUED FOMiG SUM
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 6—(Jt)
—Two lawsuits, one for $1,000,000
and one for $12,977.74 have been
brought against the First National
Bank of Fairbanks by Helicolicon
Mines, Inc.
The mining company asks a judg
ment for $1,000,000 on the grounds
its checks were not honored by the
bank when funds sufficient to cover
them were on deposit.
Robert A. Armstrong, President of
Helicolicon, alleged the bank was
holding $12,977.74 when it refused to
cover the checks. He contended the
action resulted in damage to the
company's reputation and credit
and the shutting down of opera
tions for 30 days ahead of schedule
when its employees left the jobs.
Officials of the bank declined to
comment on the court action.
MOTOR VESSEL IS
ON MERCY ERRAND
The motor vessel Pomare is en
route today to Akutan with the sec
ond mate who suffered a broken
arm yesterday, according to infor
mation received by 17th U.S. Coast
Guard headquarters here. At Sanak
Island a person with an acute at
tack of appendicitis was reported.
The fishing vessel Dream Girl was
taking the appendix case to Cold
Bay where a Coast Guard plane
from Kodiak was scheduled to pick
it up after stopping at Akutan for
the mate. Weather along the Aleu
tians was reported extremely bad.
Earl J. Fleming is now living at
the Hotel Juneau.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
ACROSS
L Coins of Slam
4. Drunkard
7. Bristles
12. Wagon track
13. Thick black
liquid
14. Peeler
15. Wing
16. Japanese
admiral
17. Ascend
18. Poor poet
20. Adhere
22. Belong
24. Opening
27. Raises
28. Medical fluids
29. Ancient Celtic
religious
order
, H. One that
lacerates
34. Early
alphabetic
character
35. Very small
37. Still
38. French
policemen
42. Unites closelj
44. Farinaceous
45. Burning
47. Employ
49. Waterfall:
Scotch
50. Remove soap
61. Long fish
52. Bustle
53. Large
perennial
plants
64. Thoroughfares:
abbr.
65. Scarlet
pi i ceM^o.pH
O 0 o «Mr A mBr > N 8
M AjN N|AMN eMBa NAS
||v e'rt Ffi I N OUS
A 6 eBn!QBa|KP^i
LJN CO lnMk J_ a n a
e v e bBIi. eTM a n o a
C VPARjo P u[l ENT
HH^^A Nic E E
P_ P_ E n'h'e a r iToteg
a rJnTTWa sBoro n o]
R O T eBr I mJH I T_ E. Rl
Sjp EipIHsI A1 YHNlElvylTl
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Macaw
2. Flower
AP bi**>tf9QtVfh
1
w
8. Affix postage
4. Moved
5. Cereal grass
6. Surgical
instrument
7. European
country
8. Acquire by
labor
9- Part of a gun
10. Homan bronze
11. Before
19. Uncanny
21. Tipped to side
23. Tried the
flavor
25. Exist
20. Equality
28. Borough In
Pennsylvania
29. Desiccate
30. Regret
31. Untwist
33. Hard gioaay
paints
36. Follows
;'S. College songs
39. Pertaining to
the cheek
40. Omit in
pronouncing
U. Church
governing
body
I 42. Gaelic
; 45. Depiction of
the beautiful
Evergreen tree ;
48. Clique
j 20 YEARS AGO tiTe empire
NOVEMBER 6, 1930
Less than 12 hours after leaving Juneau westbound, the steamer
Northwestern, Capt. C. A. Glasscock, lost her rudder and sternpost
r.ear Cape Spencer. Radio calls for assistnce were picked up by sta
tions from here to Seattle. The gasboats Emma and Torkenskjold had
gone alongside and towed the liner to Dundas Bay. The Lighthouse
Tender Cedar and Coast Guard cutter Haida were proceeding to the
ship. Passengers were to remain aboard until arrival of the Alameda,
due to sail two days later from Seattle. Passengers who had boarded
here, all bound for Seward, were Karl Drus, Emily Espey, Fred Hul
gren, R. Nelson and Charles Anderson.
‘
--
Frank D. Rohrer had arrived the day before on the Northwestern,
' coming to take charge of the Juneau-Young Undertaking Parlors.
Among other passeners disembarking from the Northwesten had been
i Lt. Walter W. Hodge of the Alaska Road Commission; Mrs. J. P. Mon,
! agle, returning from a visit in Seattle; the Rev. C. E. Rice, Bishop
Antonin Pokrovsky, Mrs. J. McDonald, with Mary and Annie; Roy, L. j
I and R. Smallwood, and George Holcolmb.
! - !
Believing that Capt. E. J. A. (Paddy) Burke and his two com-;
panions would never be found, Pilot Frank Dorbandt and Mechanic j
Alonzo Cope gave up their search and returned to their home base I
cf Anchorage. Pilot Anscel Eckmann was having no better luck in the |
search for his Alaska-Washington Airways associate, Captain Robin j
Renahan, and two companions. The Coast Guard cutter Cygan and
fishing parties working south from Prince Rupert also reported no trace
of that missing plane.
Two days after the Territorial election, Democratic candidates were
clinging to leads over Republican nominees. With 9,000 of the esti
mated 11,000 votes reported in unofficial returns, George B. Grigsby
iD.) was 187 votes ahead of Judge James Wickersham <R.) for the
I position of Delegate.
Weather: High, 47; low, 38; rain.
*-— --— — ---- . ,
| Daily Lessons in English ft. L. GOrdon I
---—---...j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It is an actual fact.”
i That is a common error. All facts are actual, and all actualities are!
facts. Say, “It is a fact.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Versatile. Pronounce the last syllable!
as till, not as TILE.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Embarrassment; two R's. Harassment; only
one R.
SYNONYMS: Misconduct, misbehavior, misdemeanor, misdeed, of
j fense, delinquency, wrongdoing.
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:
INDEFATIGABLE; incapable of being fatigued, or not yielding to
fatigue. (Accent third syllable). “Some workmen seem indefatigable.”
I MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee
—
Q. Should the dessert spoon or fork be placed on the table with
the rest of the implements that are necessary for a meal?
A. No; they are brought in on the dessert plate after the other
dishes have been removed from the table.
Q. Would it be all right to write a note of condolence to the
parents of a friend who has died, even when one does not know the
parepts?
A. Most certainly; this would be a thoughtful act on your part.
Q. What jewels, if any, should the bride wear for the ceremony?
A. Only any gift of jeewhy that the bridegroom may have given
her.
LOOK and LEARN a. c. GORDON
--*-—-—---4
1. What are the names of the five Great Lakes in order of their
size?
2. What European monarch reigned for the longest time?
3. What is the name applied to words that are spelled alike, but
pronounced differently?
4. Which three States' have only straight lines as boundaries?
5. In what Shakespearean play does a queen give away her secrets
when sleepwalking?
ANSWERS:
1. Lake Superior (largest), Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario. i
2. Louis XIV, of Prance, who ruled 72 years.
3. Heteronyms. I
4. Colorado, Wyoming and Utah.
5. “Macbeth."
D. CRAMER
>
as a paid-up subscriber to THE 1/A1LY 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:
"THE TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB C0.-Phwe 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—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
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 follows:
Anchorage . 15—Clear
Annette Island .... 36—Rain, Snow.
Barrow . 27—Snow
Bethel . 20—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 31—Clear
Dawson . 25—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton ....... 13—Clear
Fairbanks . -2—Snow
Haines . 18—Snow
Havre . 30—Cloudy
Juneau Airport 27—Partly Cloudy
Kodiak . 32—Clear
Kotzebue . 33—Snow
McGrath . 6—Cloudy
Nome . 36—Rain
Northway . -20—Cloudy
Petersburg . 34—Rain
Portland . 49—Cloudy
Prince George . 37—Cloudy
Seattle . 47—Cloudy
Sitka . 32—Snow
Whitehorse . -4—Snow
Yakutat . 37—Cloudy
DRAFT, WEATHER
SET ALL-TIME HIGH
FALL EMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 — UP) —
Some 61,764,000 Americans were
working last month, setting an all
time record for October. And only
1.940.000 were listed as unemploy
ed—the smallest number in the
past two years.
But government officials con
cerned with manpower problems are
worried. Defense industries are ex
pected to need an extra 2,500,000
or more workers by next summer.
And the armed services, aiming at
3,000,000-man goal, are expanding
daily.
The Census Bureau, which re
ported the job figures yesterday,
said the 401,000 fall-off in the
number of unemployed resulted
from two factors: draft calls cut
down the size of the working force,
and good weather allowed expan
sion in farm empolyment.
ALASKA AIRLINES
SHOW PROFIT NOW
SEATTLE,. Nov. 6—1^1—Alaska
Airlines showed a profit before de
preciation of $374,098 for the first
11 months of its fiscal year, Ray
mond W. Marshall, Board Chair
man, said today. The previous fis
cal year showed a lost of $1,322,
565.
FOOD SALE
10:30 am. Friday Nov. 10 at
Sears Roebuck. Juneau Women’s
Club. 651-4t
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 to Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
huntb and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 138
Caster's 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
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
■Harm's
SANITARY NEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4t
Free Dearer y
\
4
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14?
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple ,
beginning at 7:30 p. m.'
Carson A. Lawrence,
! Worshipful Master;
I JAMES w. LEI VERS, Secretary.
i - _
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.1
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t- -----
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANBEN ,
L
! - -
r
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phase *N 18S Saw FraakUa
P. O. Box UN
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharuwlsto
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply4
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Piano*—Musical Instruments
1 and Supplies
..Phone tM ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
! Ideal Paint Store
Pnone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 80S 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
(or MIXERS or SODA FOP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renorated Room 1
at Reasonable Ratoo
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE SOS
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS 4
Banders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED bp
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Onr Doorstep Is Worn bj
Satisfied Customers’*
ford agency
(Authorised Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MARX
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAll
» **Uy habit—ask for U bp name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Llqnor Store—TeL Ml
American Meat — Phene 88
_ r
To Banish “Blue Monday**
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laiadry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Maa
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL'S -
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 711
Wtt Quality Cabinet WotS
for Bourn. Office er Hwa