Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by th#
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO - Vice-President
SLMER 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
republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein. ___
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1*11
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash._
Wednesday, March 28, 1951
ARE YOU JITTERY?
It is a fact that in some cities of America people
are moving their valuables to out-of-the-way towns,
are selling off propertties in vulnerable areas and
buying in places less likely to be bombed. It is a fact
that Americans are being counseled not to take the
risk of arming their allies, for fear this would pro
voke Joe Stalin's anger. It is a fact that America
as a whole is more jittery about the danger of war
than the peoples of Western Europe, who are on
the firing line and not 4,000 miles away, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
In his column in the New York Journal-Ameri
can, ^ill Corum suggests, very sensibly, that we come
out from under the bed and act like Americans. “We
are behaving hysterically and foolishly,” he says,
“about something that hasn’t happened yet and may
never happen — as though we were coming to the
end of the world.” And he cites a good bit of evi
dence to show how foolishly a great many Americans
are acting—victims not of real danger but of their
own hysterical fears.
i> - “orum takes issue with George Sokolsky,
who has explained that England and France are not
jittery because they know Russia isn’t going to
bother them, but only take dead aim at us.
“Could be,” Mr. Corum observes. "But I don't
believe it, George. Nor do I personally believe that
there is going to be another world war by April, June,
July, August, or 'at any specific date on which any
man alive can put his finger. Even if there must
be, however, to approach it as if we Americans were
a lot of old maids locked in a room with a mouse
is the absolute limit of nonsense and folly.
“From what we hear on radios and read in news
papers today in this country, you would think that
the Russians had no fear, no problems; that the
Red Chinese were one of the most devastating and
powerful forces the world has ever known.”
There’s something to think about here. Obviously,
we ought not to underestimate the enemy. Obviously,
we ought to prepare intelligently and vigorously for
known dangers. But there is no excuse for America,
the healthiest, richest, strongest country in the world,
eo become the victim of hysterical fear. The record
of Americans, from Concord and Lexington all the
way down to Inchon and Wonju, should be enough
to keep us from hiding under the bed when the men
of the Kremlin frown.
Alaska Articles Misleading
(Ketchikan News)
There should be a stop-block for boom articles
about Alaska. These are attracting to the Territory
workingmen and others, many of whom have only
their passage money.
For instance in the Chicago Tribune, only one
of many instances, appears a story under an Anchorage
dateline. We quote the introduction as follows:
••Grocery clerks start at a wage of $105 a week,
plus overtime, in Anchorage.
“Common laborers can expect to make $192.50 a
week this summer. Taxicab drivers have a poor month
when they take in less than $1000. Restaurant wait
resses expect to find dollar bills or 50 cent pieces under
the saucers of their Coffee and sandwich customers.
• Alaska is booming as it never did in the gold rush
days. The easy money now comes from defense pay
rolls. There's still gold to be panned in the creeks
and beaches, but few people have the time to look
for it Tips are more certain than nuggets.”
Among others, the Alaska Development Board
in its propaganda has neglected to warn people
against coming to Alaska unless they are properly
financed.
Our Chambers of Commerce and other organisa
tions should combat and try and neutralize this “boom
t&lk **
Nearly every day or so people from the States
walk into the News office short of funds and wanting
to get work at once. ___
Iheiton
Merry-Go-kuund
(Continued from Page One)
true in every administration ■whe
ther Democratic or Republican. For
k e here a m-* Urt V<r.
by two leaders of two administra
, which set 'the pattern for
v. . tie below:
\To. !—Shortly after Franklin
Roosevelt entered the White House,
he ,soueci a barbed White House
criticising Democratic
. ummiUettneu. wito had
migton to lobby-such
m.. ,u tnur Mullen, political
bo . i icebraska, Robert Jackson,
Democratic boss of New Hampshire,
and Bruce Kremer of Montana.
Seme of them declined to take the
hint. They had worked hard for
a Democratic victory, wanted to
cash in. Whereupon Roosevelt for
ced their resignation.
Cue No. 2—Came shortly after
Harry Truman entered the White
House. One man who pulled wires
lor his nomination was Ed Pauley,
big west coast oilman and Demo
cratic boss of southern California.
Pauley had raised around $100.000.
for the Democratic party, later tried
to cash in by lobbying for California
oil interests. Roosevelt would have
pulled him up short, but Mr. Tru- j
man appointed Pauley undersecre
tary of the Navy, a Job supervisisg
the purchase of more oil than any |
other In the world. The Senate ob
jected, Truman persisted. One of
his most potent cabinet members,
Harold Ickes, resigned in protest.
Finally, faced with certain Senate
defeat, Pauley withdrew.
How Pattern Gels Set
Thus the pattern was set. And it's
important to remember that, when
the rrftn at the top sets a pattern,
you can’t blame the people below
tor following it. For instance:
Cue No. 3—Shortly after becom
ing vice president, Harry Truman
flew to Kansas City in an army
plane to attend the funeral of boss
Tom Pendergast, the man who
made him Senator and later served
a prison term for taking bribes
from insurance companies. Reading
about this trip in the newspapers,
some said: “Harry is a loyal friend.”
Others took the cue that what the
party bosses did was what they
could do.
Cue No. 4—After Harry Truman
became President, • just about his
first official act was to fire the
U. S. Attorney in Kansas City,
Maurice Milligan, who had sent
Tom Pendergast to jail. This deep
ene ' conviction on the part of
peo. below that the cue of
the . nistration was not to
detect c... to protect crim
inals.
Cue No. 5—Next Truman fired
Francis Biadle, the ^.torney Gen
ial who had steadfastly refused
to fire Milligan as U. S. Aui.ncy in
-ansas City. Biddle maintained
.at the man who had the courage
. ute one oi the most un
political bosses in the coun
uj should not be penalized for his
ecu age. And as long as FDR was
Uive, he—then president—supported
Biddle. But one month after Tru
nan entered the White House, Bid- j
Be was summarily dismissed.
Naturally, more and more people
said: "Harry is certainly loyal to
his friends.” But. likewise, more
and more people took the cue that
friendships, no matter how ques-.
««i*ttue, *»«» • -began ;
pulling wires, doing favors— fre- j
quently at a profit—for their,
friends.
Friendships vs. Honesty
Other significant cues followed.
Cue No. 6—The President’s per
sonal physician. Brig. Gen. Wallace
Qraham, got caught speculating in
commodities at a time when it was:,
decidedly against public policy to j
speculate. Sitting right inside the j
White House, seeing the President
dally, he saw nothing wrong with
using his inside knowledge of gov
ernment food purchases to gamble
in food futures at the public's ex
pense. Instead of being penalized,
Graham eventually was promoted.
Naturally, the public realized that
he knew and understood the Presi
dent well.
Cue No. 7—Another close friend
of the President, Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughn, also was loyal to his
friends. His friends gave him deep
freezes and he pulled wires in re
turn. Vaughn even pulled wires to
get precious building materials for
the Tanforan race track at a time
when veterans' homes were desper
ately needed and when he was
White House adviser on veterans’
afiairs. He also wrote letters aimed
at helping friends get valuable
war contracts and surplus material
which netted them millions. When
all this was published, the public
was shocked, but not the President.
He hurled names at those who
criticised his military aide.
Cue No. 8—For three years, des
pite periodic exposures in the press,
a semi-underworld character named
I John Maragon occupied a privileged |
i position in and around the White
' House, was able to pull wires and
! demote generals. Though Maragon
was finaly convicted of lying and
sent to Jail, the White House never
uttered one word of criticism of
this “friend.”
Subordinates Follow Suit
With these cues tacked on the
public horizon for all the world to
see, it is not hard to understand
why subordinates followed suit. It
is not hard to understand how $9,
000 mink coats were sported by
White House stenographers; why
airplane routes were juggled by
iriends of Pan American and
Northwest airlines; why Donald
Dawson pulled loans out of the RFC
hat for his friends.
1 Nor is it hard to understand why
certain big income-tax cases, such
as the Guaranty Finance Company
| of Los Angeles and Midwest Petro
leum, were smoothed over; nor why
a prominent executive of Internal
uwenue has been seen in the com
pany oi Irankie c/ostelio; nor why
-osiello lias never been deported.
.»or is it Hard to unuerstaiid why
—c man who sends whisky to the
•v nite House, Milton Kronheim,
gets his son appointed a municipal
judge and his lawyer appointed to
!
the powerful job of commissioner
for the District of Columbia. It
happens that Commissioner Dono
hue Is an able man; but the cue
thereby set for subordinates to fol
low is whisky, political favoritism,
and the public-be-damned where
friends'are concerned.
That Is why it is so important
for those in high places to get back
their' sense of smell.
GOVERNOR SidHS
HAift SEAL BOUNTY
ACT, OPiNlOH
Giving his opinion that an unwise
policy has developed in the payment
of bounties on hair seal as part of
a program of predator control, Gov
Gruening has signed House Bill Nc.
82 because, he stated in a letter of
transmittal to Secretary of Alaska
Lew M. Williams, it reduces to $3
the bounty on the hair seal, which
otherwise would remain at $6, and
because it limits the geograhical
area within which hair seal may be
taken for bounty.
[ The Governor al30 stated "If the
' hair seal bounties do not aid in the
conservation of the fishery but pro
j vide instead a Territorially subsidiz
j ed business, benefitting no one but
j the bounty claimants, the bounty
should in my judgment be discon
tinued.”
Lithography was invented in 1798
by Alois Senefelder, an obscure Ba
varian actor and dramatist.
March 28
Alberta Foxhill
David Kronquist
Sherry Georgiania Williams
Clark Gruening
Alan Gordon Grey
Sasha Soboleff
Anna Haugen
Mr. . Norman Cook
Gertrude Lackley
Grace Atkinson
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m. — Alaska Potters meet for
urgent business in AB hall.
At 8 p.m. — VFW Auxiliary special
meeting election of officers, CIO
hall.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
At 8 p.m. — Board of Directors.
ACCA meet in penthouse AELP.
March 'A'J
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof hotel.
At 6 p.m.—Taku Toastmasters mee!
at Baranof
At 8 p.m.—VFW Taku post sched
uled to meet in CIO hall.
At 8 p.m. — League of Women Vot
ers meet at Governor’s House
Election of officers.
March 30
At 8 p.m. — Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6.
Pioneers of Alaska regular meet
ing in IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m. — Legion of the Moose,
initiation and lunch.
At 8 p.m. — Spring concert by Doug
las Public School group in gym.
At 9:30 p.m. — Junior Prom in High
school gym.
March 33
At 8:30 p.m. — Folk dance jamboree
sponsored by Folkateers, parish
hall.
April 2
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon — BPWC meets in Terrace,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets fci pufout* ‘iiV'.Jc’iC J '
At nQon ---(Bpfeiiy cjjb,' Bariiidff.
At 8:3o ; p.m:' it'Coiftftirfiftjr center
night, foy »<Jvglt!h'|t tEf club
with tkiftoh^fj i) fl il
April 4
At poor) — Kiwanis Cliffy., j
29 FiY WEST ON
m, TWELVE !N
_■ 'i
Twenty-nine passengers flew to'
the westward yesterday on Pacifipj
Northern Airlines and 12 arriv^
here, „
From Anchorage: Julia Pond, A.
Frorieag, ft'. Da vis, William Reicherjfc,
S. M. Sumeral, Major C. ,E. Canine,
Lt. Col. Hanselton, Jack Hendrick
son.
From Cordova: J. L. Houston,
Mrs. Messer, James Cole.
From Yakutat. Anne Severson.
To Anchorage: Alfred Perry, Dur
land Silsbee, Allan Bradley, Olaf
Hanson, Gary Olds, William An
drews, Carl Thynes, Alfred Alex
ander, Marvin Atkinson, Albert
Frank, Walter Riley, John Hanson,
A. J. Spilsbury, William Smith,
Dorothy Williams, Catherine Mc
Cabe. George Williams, Ed Quinn,
Rose Ann Bartlett, Bill Mahar, Coj.
J. H. Stickler, A. M. Zumwalt,
Gertie Bergren, William J. Niemi.
To Cordova: H. R. Forehand,
Ha raid Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Wood and Marvin.
In early times ice was "harves
ted” from New England waters and
shipped to other places by the
shipload.
ACROSS
1. Striking
wildly with
Uie hands
7. Deserter of
his party
13. Public speaker
14. Unwilling
15. Optical illusion
16. Legislative
body
17. Viper
1 18. Satisfies
20. Cavalry: abbr.
21. Profound
23. Turf
24. Measure out
25. Suffered
27. Military
assistants
28. Steering
devices
30. Seed: comb,
form
I. U U L!* " r
33. Sheets of tin
37. Elongated f>sh
3S. Footlike part
89. English scien
. tist and in
ventor
40. Crimson
41. Fortified places
43. Moccasin
44. Standards of
excellence
40. Complete
48. Bird’s homes
49. Rose up on the
hind legs
50. Tenant
51. Stern
DOWN
1. Perfumed
ointment
2. A scorified
3. Twisted out
of shape
1 " I.. 1
A:U:T|P»L(COMA
L AM AjA G tlOD I |N
e;xIp lor e'dBnTqTnTe
BB|l eJn; I 'hBs c'r'e'w
T A~R aMB s' P iO R T E 0
AI v|1eTr IS | E BT^i ^ IT |RT£j6
RlelsjxJiTvjeJHBVrjl l
tft s'sgc'AO V EgB
R V*N; a||^E'n!o A N T S
a|Vo nBo!r e|s t a y
D P:n's[e:5 sIe s t e
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
4. Philippine
negrito
5. Egg drinks
C. Oiled
i. '-i..
AP News/«otur«l
7. leveled to the
ground
S. Birds
9. Numeral
10. Delineated
11. Real and
personal
property
12. Female
sandpipers
19. One who walks
with totter
ing steng
22. Utters a low,
murmuring
sound
24 Light rains
26. Alcoholic
beverage
27. Skill
2'j. Annual Chris
tian feasts
20. Writing pub
lished in suc
cessive issues
31. River in the
Carolinas
32. xOflie*-rs in
certain '
churrhet
34. Dominion
35. Closer
.'hi. Withdraw
3K. Armed band
41. Run avvuy
42. Large knife
4j. Three-toed
sloths
47. Letter In th#
Hebrew
**lohabet
iTo YEARS AGO $^E empire I>
MARCH 28, 1931
Tn its first meeting of the current year, the Juneau Garden Club
f; ted officers. Allen Shattuck was chosen president; Mrs. Marie Drake,
vice-president; and Miss A. B. Coleman, secretary-treasurer. The club
enthusiastically decided to continue its program for permanent beauti
Ji. niion of the hillside between Dixon and Calhoun, opposite the Gov
ernor's House.
With a tourist party of teachers, the Admiral Rogers of the Pacific
Steamship Company, inaugurated her spring and summer service in
southeast Alaska. Sixteen feminine members of the* public schools In
K, chikan were taking advantage of the Easter vacation to make the
,. jund trip to Sitka. Passengers for Juneau aboard the ship were Albert j
White, Tom Mirante, J. C. Lynch, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, Anton Schen
lier, B. J. Blackwood, Ed Sutton, Ed. Nyman, James Willis, Tom Els
vriek and H. L. Troast. ,
Schools in Juneau would be open as usual on Seward Day, March
30. a Territorial holiday, it was announced by school authorities. Seward
Day was not listed among the school holidays as designated by Terri
,1 law. Banks and Territorial offices would be closed.
The annual recital of the Trinity Cathedral Choir was held Sunday
in the Cathedral. Soloists were Crystal Snow Jenne, vocalist, and Frances
: anner, violinist. Both the Cathedral and Junior Choirs were presented.
Miss Dorothy Fisher, organist, was accompaniest.
Otis Oldfield, marine painter, had sailed for Alaskan waters from*
Seattle on the fishing boat Louise to paint crews and scenes in northern
waters. • ?. •
Purchase of the Jack Laurie residence property on Glacier Highway
between Salmon Creek and Vanderbilt; Hill by Paul Hudon of the,
Standard Machine Shop, was made known today. The Hudon family
had moved to their new home from their residence on Distin Avenue.
Weather: High, 39; low, 30; clear. ,
I Dally Lessens in niyiish w. l. cordon i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I shall most certainly be
there." Omit MOST.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Recourse. Accent second syllable, not
the first.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Contemptible; IBLE, not ABLE.
SYNONYMS: Contract, compact, agreement, arrangement, bargain,
pact.
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:
FUNDAMENTAL (adjective); pertaining to the foundation or basis;
elementary; primary. "Enthusiasm is a fundamental law of success.”
rMODERN ETTg U E rT E hORERTA LEE j
Q. If a small paper cup of applesauce is served on one's dinner
plate, and it is too small to eat from with a fork or spoon, is it all
right to empty the contents into the dinner plate?
A. Yes. Turn the cup over and use your fork to empty it. Then
putHhfe enfpty'cup'bn the dinner plate to one side, out of your way
1 Q. When cutting the wedding cake, is the bride supposed to take
cart1 of this chore?
A. The bride cuts only the first piece. Then each guest can cut
his own slice, or some friend can be asked to do this, or a maid can
cut,it, ,
Q. Is “Dear £?irs” proper as a salutation of a business letter?
4. No. “Gentlemen" is the preferred form.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON |
— --—. .♦^.->—
1. What balances the weight of the mercury in a barometer?
2. What South American city is situated almost on the Equator?
3. What is th£ only number whose cube root equals its square
root?
i 4. What was .the first metal used by man, both in war and in
peaceful arts?
5. Which is the largest American rodent?
ANSWERS:
1. The weight of the atmosphere.
2. Quito, Ecuador.
3. One.
4. Copper. '
5. The beaver.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
ANDREW TVEDT
as a paid-up subscriber to THE 1/AILY 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:
"A WOMAN'S SECRET"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliment*.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
- ~~ -■ - -;
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Ranking—1951
The B. HI. Befarends
Bank
• Deposit
• - f*r Dent
j .)M MERCIA. SAVINGS
Weather at
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 ». 26—Coudy
Annette Island . 33—Rain
Barrow . -8—Snow
Bethel . -20—Clear
Cordova . 33—Partly Cloudy
Dawson . 11—Clear
Edmonton .. 28—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 33—Clear
Haines. 36—Partly Cloudy
Havre .- 27—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 36—Rain
Kodiak . 30—Snow
Kotzebue . . -28—Clear
McGrath .. 0—Snow
Nome ... -15—Clear
Northway .t *. 15—Cloudy
Petersburg . 36—Rain
Portland . 42—Cloudy
Prince George . 30—Cloudy
Seattle . 38—Cloudy
Sitka . 40—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 26—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 35—Partly Cloudy
HUGE MOUNTED BROWN
BEAR PRESENTED U. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb,
well-known big game hunters of
New York City and Vermont, have
presented the University of Alaska
Museum with a huge mounted
brown bear killed by Arthur John-;
son in 1950 at Herrenden Bay, near
Port Moller on the Bering Sea side
of the Alaska Peninsula. The ani
mal, a near-record bear, was moun
ted in an upright position by Jonas
Brothers Denver, Colorado, and
stands nearly 10 feet tall.
Alaska Brown bears, although
generally referred to as Kodiak
bears, are found on the coastal
slopes of the mainland and most
of the larger islands from the Alas
ka Peninsula east to British Col
umbia. Some of the largest teophies,
including the record bear killed in
1948 by Bob Reeve of Anchorage
and presented to the University of
Alaska in 1949, have come from the
Alaska Peninsula.
Agar, Ex-Husband of
Shirley Temple, Has
New Trial on May 7
LOS ANGELES, March 28, —<AV~
John Agar, divorced husband of
actress Shirley Temple, goes to
trial again May 7 on drunk driving
charges. ,
His attorney, Llewellyn Moses,
fainted in court yesterday and the
all-woman jury was sent home
Moses has a virus infection.
Agar was arrested on the drunk
driving charge Jan. 13.
V. F. W.
Taku Post Ho. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the G.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.rn.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office to C»*e Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAlft, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES'
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bto
PHONE ISO
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
fltotaon anti Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts an* Underwear
Allen Eimondo Shoes
Skyway LortK*
BOTANY
"500"
clothes
! nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
nempletf Outfitter for Men
SHATTER'S
SANITARY meat
rob BETTER MEATS
<S—PHONES—4t
i rreo Dellrorr
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH g
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple -
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield.
Worshipful Mister;
JAMES W I£TVER3, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at I
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru'er. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L -FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
* —..
r
Erowniefs Liquor Store
Phone i«3 IS* Be. rr'.aklla
r. i». Urn UM
w, ... , - —>
11 "The Rexall Store"
| Tour Sellable Pliarnwlat*
BCTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
i
| Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
j Plane*—Musical IsKnuaenta
and Supplies
..Phone 296 .Second and Seward
I
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAFflER
Ideal Paint Store ,
| Phone £49 Fred W. Wendt
I ___
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale SOS 10th St.
PHONE 218—DAI er NIGHT •
'or MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rene
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O ~
PHONE 60S
Thomas Hardw^f ft»
daildert/ and Shear
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorctep la Warn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAB — OIL
Jnnean Motor Ce.
Foot of Main Street
makh
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ash -or U by naan
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Uqoor Store—TeL M
American Meat — Phone IS
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LETTS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP „
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Qoallty Cabinet Wort
for Heme, Office ar Man