Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
8econd and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO - 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 TRESS
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 publlnhert
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, J*’.!
fburth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, March 6, 1951 ,
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
As if to honor the birthday of Abraham Lincoln,
two States took action last month to do away with
the poll tax as a Vequiremnt for voting in general
elections. When South Carolina’s General Assembly
ratified a constitutional amendment abolishing the
poll tax and the Tennessee House unanimously passed
a bill which effectively kills its election levy the broad
ening of the franchise in those States yas assured.
It is historically appropriate that these actions were
taken on the day after Lincoln's birthday, at a time
when we study and re-examine the contributions of
that great architect of government by all of the people.
The poll tax practice has been used throughout our
history as a barrier between the ballot box and certain
socail, racial or economic groups. The removal of this
1 barrier in two more States will strengthen our
democracy.
TWO NEW TITOS
Ever since Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia broke openly
with the Cominform and the Kremlin, the spirit uf
revolt against Moscow's domination has been spreading
through Communist parties of Europe, not only in the
West but behind the Iron Curtain as well, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. In its totality, this movement
probably is the most serious setback the Soviet Union
has suffered in the entire postwar period. The growth
of "Titoism” ranks with the Marshal Plan and the
North Atlantic Pact as an obstacle to Soviet world
ambitions.
In terms of its potentialties, Titoism may prove
even more important than the organization of the
Western democracies for resistance. For while the
latter is purely defensive, Titoism is an aggressive
force, cutting into the strength and sapping the so i
darity of world Communism. It tends to strip away
the power of those fifth columns on which Moscow
has relief for support in countries marked for ultimate
seizure.
That is why an extraordinary importance attacnes
to the resignations of two Communist leaders of North
ern Italy from the patry. They are Valdo Magnani
and Aldo Cucchi, both Deputies in the Italian Parlia
ment and until recent weeks leading figures in the
Italian Communist party. They broke with the party
; on the issue of rearmament, rejecting the orthodox
; Communist idea that defense is needless because the
Soviet Army will •‘liberate” Italy some day and should
! not be resisted.
Magnani and Cucchi remain Communists, in their
own minds. They still favor the social and economic
system of Communism, for Italy. But they repudiate
Soviet Communism as being merely a vehicle for Rus
! san imperialism land aggression. This of course echoes
1 the policy line of Yugoslav Communist leaders.
It is especially significant that the Communist
| party should be split wide open by Titoism. because
1 Italy has been more fully and effectively organized
by the Communists than any other state outside
the Soviet bloc. If any sizable bloc of Communists
in Italy can repudiate Russian leadership, then it
follows that a similar movement can cut a broad
swath in almost any other country with a substantial
Communist party.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
lence and bloodshed of Commu
nism, however, Turkey, led by its
modern hero, Kemal Ataturk—
Americans call him attabpy Turk
escaped with a moderate state so
cialism.
I REMEMBER TURKEY — it
has beax jus^ ^ years since I was
in Turkey. At that time I was a
young relief worker in the Balkans
and Turkey was occupied by French
and British troops. Turkish women
then wore veils and it was worth
your life to see a woman face to
face. Today Turkish women not
only have discarded the veils but
have become judges and have the
same wage rate as men—something
they don't have in the U. S. A. . . .
Furthermore, it’s no longer a sin
for a Turkish woman to have gold
fillings in her teeth, as was pre
viously banned by the Mohamme
dan rel-gion, or to call in a doctor
when sht’s sick. . . . These are some
of tile things that President Ata
turk abolished when he broke the
stranglehold o f Mohammedan
priests on Turkey.
GEORGE MARSHALL PRESI
DENT OF U. S. A —Some Ameri
cans have worried over whether
Europe really gave us credit for
the Marshall plan. Turkey is one
country where we don’t need to
worry. Up in northern Turkey a
coal miner was asked whether he
knew President Truman. He re
plied he did not and added that he
thought Marshall was president of
the U. S. A. ... The Mar: hail
plan has been given the widest
publicity and has done a good job.
The ways of buying tractors and
organizing farm cooperatives under
the Marshall plan have been ex
plained on thea rad'o until almost
every village understand; Amcri
can aid to Turkey.
TURKISH CONGEES 3 — Tu
key has gone in i 'r democracy oi
the vigorous American brand. I sat
in the balcony listening to the de
bate and, with few exceptions, it
sounded like our senate debate. One
was that almost every member of
parliament was in his seat, listen
ing. There was no rattling of news
papers or rude conversations, as in
our House and Senate. Another dif
ference was that the presiding of
ficer wore white tie and tails.
Furthermore, Turks really work at
parliamentary government, begin
ning their debates at 10 a.m. and
continuing until 2 a.m., unlike our
congress which adjourns at 4 p in.
THE WASHINGTON, D. C. OF
TURKEY —One of the smartest
things President Ataturk did was
remove the Turkish capital from
the fleshpots and palaces of Istan
bul, just as our founding fathers
placed our capital not in New York
or Philadelphia but in Washington.
Just as the Australians placed their
new capital in Canberra, so the
new Turkish republic put its cap
ital in the brand new city of An
kara. . . . Here in Istanbul, the
civilization of a thousand years
has built a city of contrasts—cob
blestone streets and modern movie
theatres, bazaars where sunlight
seldom penetrates and aircooled de
partment stores—all alongside the
bosporus, so peaceful, so placid and
so beautiful, yet for which so many
thousands of people have given
their lives in contrast. . . . Ankara
is slightly dull and slightly stuffy
but the Turkish parliament has no
diversions other than its work at
making democracy live.
AMERICANS IN TURKEY—
There now are about 3,000 Ameri
cans in Ankara, most of them do
ing unique jobs. One is that of Col. j
Francois D’Eiescue of the U. S.j
Army, who is teaching the Turks
guerrilla-warfare tactics. The fight
ing Turks are supposed to be pretty
good guerrillas themselves, but
D'Elescue is giving them new train
ing as a result of Korea. . . . One
American who causes the Turks to
raise their eyebrows is U. S. Am
bassador George Wadsworth, who
plays bridge most of the night and
sleeps much of the day. Wadsworth
startled Turkish society last month
| by appearing at a fancy dress bail
i wearing a fez. This caused many
Turks almost to fall over in a
faint, for the fez has been banned
as a symbol of the past and for a
long time it was against the law
for any Turk to wear a fez. ... In
contrast, the British Ambassador.
Sir Noel Charles,, had the sense of
humor to attend the fancy dress
ball dressed as a valet—the famous
valet who sold all the secrets of
the British Embassy during the
war to German Ambassador Franz
von Papen. . . von Papen was the
German who tried to blow up the
international bridge between Can
ada and the U. S. and the Well
and Canal during the W'orld War
I. In W'orld War II he was sta
tioned at Istanbul as Nazi Ambas
sador and his wife was approached
by a valet to the British Ambassa
dor offering to sell highly import
ant secrets. As a result the valet
was paid $1,000,000 by the Germans
and he produced a photofilm of
the minutes of the Teheran and
Yalta conferences—the best leak j
the Nazis ever had of Allied war ]
plane. The ‘ext the valet delivered >
tur ’ ait to be bona fide, the1
money .be German paid him
•urned out to counterfeit.
CALL TO PRAYER IN TUR
KEY—Five times daily in Moham
medan Turkey, Hodjas climb the
tall, graceful minarets and call thq
1 people to prayer. The most im
portant issue now debated in Tur
key is whether the Hodjas should
call to prayer in Turkish or Arabic i
. . . this may not sound important J
but it was Ataturk who wisely I
divorced religion from the state
and decreed that prayers be spo- I
ken in Turkish which the people !
understood and not in Arabic which !
they don't understand. . . . How
ever, Ataturk's political party lost
the election last May and the new f
Democratic party has permitted ;
the Hodjas to go back to Arabic j
calls to prayer. Also, the Koran is
now read in Arabic over the radio.
This may mean a step backw-ard
for Turkey.
___
SECOND SON IS BORN
TO REYNOLDS YOUNG
A son, Robert Coulter, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Young
at 2:37 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in St. Ann’s Hospital. The young
man weighed five pounds and nine
ounces. He joins a brother John
Arthur, age eighteen months.
"Dad” Young is a Sanitarian in
the Sanitation and Engineering Di
vision of the Alaska Department oi
Health.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
WSCS TEETS WEDNESDAY;
MOVIE ALSO SOC IAL HOI II
Te W. s. u. fc.'. 01 nit- ivietnociis:
Church will hold the first busines.
meeting in March on Wednesday at
8 p.m. Devotions will be in the
little chapel and the theme of tfcs
program will be on the near east.
A movie "South of the Clouds,” the
story of two near eastern girls will
be shown.
The social hour which follows
will be held in the parsonage. Hos
tesses for the social hour will be
Mrs. H. S'chultz and Mrs. C. Tur
ner. All members are urged, to at
tend.
TIDE TABLE
March 7
High tide 1:45 a.m. 17.4 ft.
Low tide 7:42 a.m. 0.2 ft.
High tide 1:45 p.m. 18.3 ft.
Low tide 8:01 p.m. -2.4 ft.
March G
Sandra Kadow
Douglas J. Oiver
Bert A. Lybeck
Barbara MacSpadden
Bu.'-taf H. Lundell
Barbara Reid
Dorothy Nelson
Joe Mack Galloway
Martha £!. Roach
William Ralph Young, Jr.
m FUG PRESENTED
TO TERRITORY FROM !
NORTH STAR, 4-HERS
I
One hundred 4-H Club member- , j
their parents and leaders attended
the 4-H Club party held at the
Parish Hall Friday night. The pro
gram consisted of the presentation
of a United Nations Flap, by the
North Star 4rH Club for use in
the Territory, and its acceptance
by Gov. Gruening. In his accept
ance remarks he, pointed out that
:he United Nations stands for Peace
and that olerar.ce and brotliernoco
. mong n ee. is needed if its aim*
re accomplished.
Inn Franklin,*a njemoer 01 the
Douglas Bakers Dozen club lead
the group in repeating the 4-H Club
pledge. Juanita Graham gave the
emblem, colors and motto. Mem
bers of the Upper Crust and Auk
Say Clubs gave the club creed.
First year pins were presented to
Wincie Yeargen, Ina Franklin,
Caryl Mae Friesen and Juanita
Graham, showing 'that they had
.ompleted the requirements of me
first year work. Mrs. Dagney Her
man and Mrs. Abe Friesen are
leaders of the club. Charters show
ing that the organization require
ments had been completed* were
presented to Upper Crust Bakers
Dozen and North Star Clubs.
The entertainment part cf the
program consisted of a skit, a hat
stunt and two movies. The skit
'John Takes His Girl Friend to
Dine’ was given by Richard Gaines,
Olif Bartness, and Jackie Wise
garber, under the leadership of Mrs.
Joe Kendler. Richard Gaines played
two numbers on the accordian. The
hat stunt was directed by Miss
Price, Home Demonstration Agent
who also acted as chairman for the
program and directed the singing
of several 4-H Club song:-. Mrs.
Henry Jenkins, assistant leader of
the Mendenhall club was pianist
for the singing.
TURKEY DINNER SATURAY ^
For members of Moose and friends'
given by Women cf Moose Drill
Team. Adults, $1.75; children $1.00
—6 to 8 p. m. 750-ot
WILLIAM SEBBES, JB.
am a paid-tip StiDScriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our #uest THIS EVENING
Prssent this coupon to the box office of th«*
CAPITOL THEATRE
*nd receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"The Skipper Surprised lis Wile"
Federal lax—iZc Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CQ.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compMrsente.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appearl
.....
ACROSS
1. Monkey
4. Crude metals
8. Invocation of
God
12. “Uncle —"
13. Rear
15. Confusion
I 17. Racket
18. Notes of the
dove
| 19. American
patriotic or
( sanitation
20. Unlit brown
I 21. 1 lust!
! 22. Food fish
, 23. Flat tableland
24. Impersonal
possessive
pronoun
25. Reproved
27. Belonging to
me
28. Lightweight
wool
29. Child’s name
for mother
31. Elves
32. Propel a boat
33. Ignore
35. Guided
30. Unite
37. Head covering
38. owns
39. Grooves
40. Talisman
42. Edible tuber
41. Seasons be
forehand
w ith French
dressing
46. Short f«.r
Theodore
Bi Ie. | a 1 s T*r Mm|u]s] i [c W
mTa nTT |tj°® a'n V‘m a l
e 'x t r 'a c R o i In!a|n y
T j I IR j E jopl E A ItW GIA IR
A|T|E~jsjM(HlA^>lM^E t|F
UjvjftjijiTrjN Hm
|m' a r|t |gjM O wgS R 0
C CD E BBe ;A iRB s P A ‘~R
o|h oMTTT T MA|ir I N]E
P * A R A P ' hi 1 E R m'a LI I A
a v'e r s'e HaItIt end
Igjets |T E j R B h [e j S J S | E H
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
47. Vehicle on
runners
4^. Not one
411. Terminal
DOWN
1. Timber tree
AP Newifeatures
2. Scarcity
3. Embellish
4. Musical com
position
6. Steal
6. Plural ending
7. Sat astride
1 8. Skill
9. Seized with the
teeth
10. Weapons of the
Gauchos
11. Scene of action
14. Organ of hear
ing
16. Larva of the
botlly
10. Small napkins
21. That man
22. Impostor
23. French pro
noun
25. Greek letter
26. God of the
underworld
28. Rec eptacle
29. Wet
30. Small pointed
process
31. Time which is
to come
"2. Revolve
3.1. Counterfeits
:;4. Oriental porter
::•*>. Protrude
38. Poultry animal
39. Flower
41. Cover
42. Enclosure for
swine
43. Peculiar
45. Toward
3 YEARS AGO thTe empire
MARCH 6, 1931
Jr tallation of a cooling system had just been' completed for the
A , Dairy. This was the first time the type of system had been in
in 1 in a dairy in the Territory. The equipment would keep the milk,
wn nd dairy products at any desired temperature.
Whooping cough was raging in the Goodnews Bay district and had
a. caused 14 deaths, according to reports to the Fairbanks Territorial
p; Officer. A doctor was sent there. A nurse and a large shipment
ditoxin was being rushed to Point Barrow to take care of diph
theria cases there.
i _
! hu rtised for sale in this day's issue was a nine-room furnished i
! uid garage, on a 45 by 90 lot for $3,000 with terms offered.
j'ivi thousand dollars approximately would be the surplus of re
i over expenditures in Juneau's treasury the next month, according
, imates made from the report submitted by City Clerk H. R. Shepard
regular meeting of the City Council. The Council also revealed
i, my had been presented with a picture of former Mayor Delaney,
■ . , served between June 1900, and June 1901, by his daughter, Mrs.
j i , i Alma) Teal of Seattle. It would be hung on a wall of the Coun
. .1 Chambers.
- ,
The Douglas Volunteer Fire Department had announced it would
• • or a baseball team this year and had named Robert Bonner, high
\ e baseball enthusiast, to represent the department at the first
mi sting of the Channel League.
Louis Mlscheke of Plummer, Idaho and Paul Lenhart of Seatle were
: , paling to leave the following day on a prospecting trip in the Glacier
Bay country.
' »
A measure providing for creation of community property rights in
Alaska reached the Legislature the previous afternoon. It was intro
duced in the House of Representatives by Speaker Grover C. Winn who
iid it differed in some respects from the measure lost in the 1923
ion and that it was identical with the Washington State law on the
a me subject.
I
Weather: High, 40; low, 37; cloudy.
| Daily Lessens in English tv. l. Gordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Texas is larger than all
the States.” “nil the States” would include Texas, too. Also, the sen
tence may be construed os meaning that Texas is larger than all the
States together. Say, "Texas is the largest of the States.”
6FTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Attache. Pronounce a-ta-sha, first
A as in AT, sccon' A unstressed, final A as in SHAY, accent last
syllable.
OFTEN MISSFELI-rD: Palate (roof or the mouth). Palette (artist's
color tablet). Pallet (straw-bed or mattress). Pallette (armor protect
ing the armpits).
SYNONYMS: Mysterious, mystic, mystical, inscrutable, inexplicable,
abstruse. * ' *
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 •
SEQUESTERED: secluded; isolated. "They love the sequestered life of
the country.”
; NiODERn ETiuHETTE robehta lee «
Q. When a man is entering an elevator with a girl, or getting out
of an el vat or, which one should precede?
A. He should allow the girl to enter first, and also to step out
first, unless the elevator is crowded and he is in front of the door. In
that case, he can step out first and wait for her.
Q. How and when does the bridegroom give his fee to the minister
who performs the wedding ceremony?
A. The bridegroom should give the money or check (enclosed in an
envelope) to his best man, who gives it to the minister after the cere
mony, and of course privately.
Q. Is it considered proper for a woman to adjust her makeup at the
table after dining in a public restaurant?
A. While formerly frowned upon, society has now relented enqugh
to condone the repairs most women deem necessary to their lips and
shiny noses after eating.
t[)uK and lEAkN bZ c. cordon :
t
1. What is the pressure of the atmosphere upon each square inch
of the earth's surface at sea level?
2. What is the most popular American sport, as far as participation
is concerned?
3. What Vice-President of the U. S. was accused of treason?
4. Of all precious stones, which is the softest?
5. Which is the largest of the deer family?
ANSWERS:
1. 14.7 pounds.
2. Eowling.
3. Aaron Burr (1756-1836), for his activities in the Southwest in
the early part of the 19th century.
4. Emerald.
5. The moose.
— ~ ~~
E L1,1S A I IS LIKES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T9 KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
Oldesi Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Cenlury of Banking—1951
Tlee B. ML Befarends
Barak
Safety Deposit
Roxes for Dent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage. -11—Clear
Annette Island .. 13—Partly Cloudy
Barrow .. -20—Snowing
Bethel .. 2—Clear
Cordova . . 3—Clear
Dawson . -42—Clear
Edmonton . .. -24—Snowing
Fairbanks . -18—Clear
Haines ... 6—Cloudy
Havre.-28—Clear
Juneau Airport .. 11—Partly Cloudy
Kadiak 19 -Clear
Kotzebue. -5—Clear
McGrath . -27—Clear
Nome . 5—Clear
Northway -46—Clear
Petersburg . 8—Clear
j Portland . 30—Snowing
Prince George -19—Partly Cloudy
Seattle .. . 26—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 15—Clear
Whitehorse. -19—Cloudy
Yakutat . 17—Clear
SCHOOL rTfLE CLUB I
fN COMPETITION FOR j
HEARS! '51 TROPHY
i
I
The Junecui High School Rifle!
Club has entered the William Ran
dslph Hearst Junior Rifle Trophy
Competition for 1951 and held its
first shoot last week, it was re
vealed today by Gil Side, Club in
structor.
The competition rules stipulate
ten shots offhand and ten shots
prone at a distance of fifty feet
within a time limit of 25 minutes
(including sighters, foulers and
changing of targets.) Teams are
composed of five members each un
[ der the age of 19 years at the time
| of firing, each a citizen of the Uni
»d States. Entire team will fire at
one time and targets for one po
sition only will he exposed at cue
time. 22 caliber rifles, with safe
tripper lulls, and used single shot
only will he used. National Rifle
Association rules govern matches.
Two teams each for boys and
girls are shooting in the match.
Results of the first .shoot in
prone and standing positions, re
spectively, were as follows:
Boys’ Team No. 1—Keithahn.
1CC-67; Forrest 96-60; Osterman,
SC-79; Weidman, 84-75; Morrison,
91-68.
Bovs’ Team No. 2—Wyller, 90-43;
Hill. 92-68; Shaw. 86-52; Morgan,
89-57; Messerschmidt, 80-33.
Girls’ Team No. 1—Lynn Bod
ding, 91-61; Henning, 93-57; Man
tyla, 92-56; Lawrence, 92-79; Mary
Whitaker, 92-79.
Girls’ Team No. 2 -Parsons, 37
86; Barlow, 54-88; Kronquist, 55
86; Williams, 41-84; Schultz, 46-8G.
V. F. W.
Taka Posi No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Go.
Office In Case Lot Orcsery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STOR AGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin BU.
PHONE 138
Caster's Men's Wear
MctJre*or Sportswear
Stetaan rni Mallory 0ata
Arraw Shirt* and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Sheeo
Skyway LojrgA<e
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Cloth in?
FEES HENNING
Campietc Outfitter for Mei
gSAFFEH’S
SANITARY HEAT
fOE BETTES MEAT#
IS—PHONES—AS
Free Delivery
| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Mister;
me
JAME5 V* r «<2r,'rEJ? *J, Secretary.
is. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
&GOse Lodge No. 700
Kejufar Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
_l
Brownie's Liquor Store
fit*** 101 IS* B*. Ft '.x&tSa
r. O. Box 253i
_i
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharawlata
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Mssic Supply
Arthur M. Dpsen, Manager
Hanes—Musical Instransent*
and Hnpt'iies
..Phone 286 ..Second and SewartL
GENERAL PAINTS
?nd WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone HA Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ci.
Wholesale 805 10th 8t.
PEONE 218—'1IAY *r NIGHT
for 351X1:Kb or EODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated
at Kcadeitaki* Kates
THOSE SINGLE O
PHONE 665
Thomas Hardware Co.
/
TAINTS - OILS
Bonders’ end Sfccl#
HAKDT? AKS
>
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED fcv
J. B. Bisrford Co.
“Oar Doorstep Is Warn Ay
Satisfied Customer*"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OO.
Juneau Motor Ce,
Foot ol Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
• dally habit—ask for U by s»w
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Borne Liquor Store—TeL 6M
American Meat — Phone S8
To Hamah ‘‘Blue Monday"
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Maa
LEVrS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL'S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main 8t. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Werk
far Home, Office cr Stare