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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wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. _
Saturday, January 13, 1951
POINTLESS THEFT
Whoever stole the Stone of Scone from the cor
onation throne in Westminster Abbey committed
one of the most pointless thefts on record. It is
difficult to imagine what possibly can be done with
an object that loses its intrinsic value the moment
it has been removed from its accustomed setting.
Granted that the stone rightfully belongs to
Scotland and is the symbol of Scottish nationality.
Suppose it turns up there, as it probably will some
day. What then? Would the English resort to force
of arms in order to get it back in the event that the
Scots refuse to return it? We rather think not. They
have acepted the stone as a part of the tradition
associated with the coronation of their monarchs be
cause their fathers before them did, and their fathers
before them, and so on down the centuries.
The theft is interesting only as a well-executed
crime can be. It must have required no little skill to
remove a 336-pound weight from the throne and to
carry it out of the presumably carefully guarded
Abbey without detection. As we said above, how
eevr, we have no idea what the thieves think they
are going to do with the thing now that they have
it, except bury it somewhere so that the English can
to have it.
Something to Think About
(Daily Sitka Sentinel)
People in Alaska for years have felt safe from the
threat of poliomyelitis w'hich has periodically created
panic among parents in different parts of the States.
We were proud of the fact that Alaska had never had
a case of polio.
Last fall polio struck from the Arctic coast to
Ketchikan; few towns did not have a case of this
dread disease. Sitka was extremely fortunate in that
polio did not occur here.
Since the middle 1930's the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis has conducted an annual cam
paign in January to raise funds to provide care for
polio victims and to finance a resarch campaign.
Alaskans have more or less taken this drive as another
means of contributing a small amount of money for
the welfare of residents of the States; but this year
we realize our small donations have been returned to
Alaska many fold during, the time of need these past
months.
This year, more than ever, money must be found
to carry our share of the burden of fighting this
disease and caring for its victims. The luke-warm
attitude of “it can’t happen here’’ has been rudely
shattered. When the March of Dimes campaign opens
here January 17, it behooves everyone to contribute
generously so that adequate funds will be available
this coming year to fight polio which appears likely
to occur again in the Territory.
For What Purpose
(Anchorage Daily News)
A meeting of the Alaska Statehood Committee
has been called ... to ‘‘study all phases of the com
mittee and submit a chart for statehood to the consti
tutional convention.”
It is strange that the Statehood Committee for
which $80,000 was appropriated from a hard-pressed
Territorial budget, should all of a sudden need to be
called in session at this time.
It is doubly strange, indeed, when it is recalled
that only last spring the Statehood Committee, with
out benefit of meeting was able to accept $25,000 of
unfrozen funds from the Territory and proceed to use
it as it saw fit—in that instance, for hiring a pro
pagandist at a fee of $8,000 to lobby in Washington
j for the passage of ill-fated H.H. 331.
I We all well remember the machinations that so
| blithely spent that amount of tax funds for apparently
nothing.
Certainly if the Statehood Committe had the
power and authority to go to such a length that it
could spend funds with no strings attached without
having held a meeting, a gathering of the gToup now
is highly uncalled for.
There is no business yet in connection with aid
to a territorial convention for which it was estab
lished. There is not even authority from Congress
yet to call a constitutional convention in Alaska.
It is high time the Statehood Committe, set up
to aid the original statehood bill, be dissolved. It’s
members were hand-picked by an appointive governor
which means that its members are actually picked by
the Interior Department of Washington. Let this
statehood committee resign, and let us have a new
committee under the Territorial act, chosen by a joint
session of the Territorial Legislature.
In applying for a divorce, a Western woman told
the court her husband had given her a black eye
50 times during the past year. ‘‘I don’t believe he
loves me,” she said. That's just like a woman—
always jumping to conclusions.
OUTLOOK OF FISH
MARKET, 3 MONTHS
[S BRIGHT ONE
' "gTON, Jan. 13— (iP) —
'±he U. S. Fish and Wilidlife Ser
\ice forecasts a ‘moderately ac
tive” market for edible fishery pro
ducts during the first three months
ci 1951.
Ralph Russell, Service analyst,
advised the industry in his quarter
ly outlook report that prices in
general will be ‘‘fairly firm to
stronger.”
Lent is early this year—February
7 to March 25—and that will
increase the demand for fish, Rus
sell said. Some of his findings;
Markets for fish oil, active; for
meal, moderately active, for liver
oils, weak.
Production of fishery products—
normal for the season, reaching
the low points for the year in
February, but increasing as the
quarter closes.
Cold storage stocks of fishery
p;».ducts—'“heavier than normal,
but not generally burdensome."
Exports of fishery products—less
than normal.
Imports—will continue at a high
level, except possibly for canned
tuna, of which they may be a tem
porary decrease because of a tar
iff hike effective Jan. 1.
Cold storage stocks of fish and
shellfish Dec. 1 were 164.000,000
pounds, slightly less than they were
a year earlier. Canadian cold stor
age stocks totaled 58,000,000 pounds,
4.000. 000 more than a year earlier.
Imports in the first nine months
of 1950 were 444.000,000 pounds,
about one-third more than in the
comparable period of 1949. Exports
of edible fishery products during
the first nine months were almost
68.000. 000 pounds, one-fourth less
than during the same period in
1949.
ONE PROPOSAL BY
TRUMAN BLASTED;
ANOTHER PRAISED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13— l£l —
Congress members today coupled
sharp criticism of the Administra
tion's handling of the wage-price
problem with praise for President
Tinman's stiff tax-boost call.
One of the strongest blasts at
the wage-price control issue came
from Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo),
chairman of the Senate-House Ec
onomic Committee, who usually is
an enthusiastic supporter of White
"louse policy on such matters.
He declared the economic repoit
v ' ich Mr. Tr Qian sent to Con
nie s yestdtv "contains appalling
evidence of the progress of infla
tion” but "no record of any posi
tive steps taken as yet to hold
the line against inflation.”
O'Mahoney called for immediate
and general wage-price controls
and said failure to act now “could
be disastrous” to the nation's ec
onomy and security. This theme of j
criticism was voiced too, by Sen- \
ator Humphrey (D-Minn) and sev- j
eral Republicans.
"In the case of prices,” Mr. Tru- j
man said in his message, “The j
general policy must be to hold the ;
price line with the utmost vigor.
That. Senator Flanders (R-VTt
commented, is a good policy but
the administration certainly isn’t
following it.”
O’Mahoney announced that the
Joint Economic Committee which
he heads will hold public hearings
on the general situation starting
Jan. 23.
DEMANDS MADE ON
WITHDRAWAL U.S.
TROOPS IN KOREA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 — —
New demands for withdrawal of
American troops from Korea are
adding to the volume of the big
foreign policy controversy in Con
gress.
Several House members from both
major parties opened up on the
critical Korean situation yesterday.
And in the Senate, Democrats and
Republicans were lining up batter
ies of speakers for next week’s re
sumption of their argument over
international Issues.
Rep. Sikes (D-Flai told the House
that General Douglas MacArthur’s
divisions ought to be reenforced or
"we should get our men out of
Korea.”
Rep. Gross (R-Iowai wrote Presi
dent Truman urging evacuation of
American troops which make up
the major part of the United Na
tions command under attack by
overwhelming numbers of Chinese
Communists.
Telling the President “you
launched a war in Korea, on the
Asiatic mainland, that you cannot
wim” Gross said that as early as
1948 the Joint Chiefs of Staff had
told the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee that if Communist forces
moved in, the position of American
forces then occupying Southern Ko
rea w'ould be untenable."
In Bismark, N.D., the North Da
kota Senate yesterday passed a
resolution 36-5 urging withdrawal
of American troops from Korea. The
resolution was directed to Congress
and the President.
Mr. Tio^nar. has indicated that
TJ.N. forces ••-ill not be withdrawn
and MacArthu-/ been told he
cannot expect a:‘y American re
enforcements.
OLD TIME PHOTOS
IN SNAP SHOPPE
STIR MEMORIES
i
The “good old days” of the Gas
tineau Channel area are brought
back with a bang by a window
display in Trevor Davis’s Snap
Shoppe. For those who knew Ju
neau away back it will bring a
taku of memories. For those who
did not, it will be of great interest.
For an instance there was a time
the Taku Glacier was actively
spewing icebergs that dangerously
nuzzled the Juneau dock and the
little ferry boat Julia valiantly
towed them out where the tide
could sweep them down the chan
nel.
Davis's pictures show the chan
nel full of bergs. He has a snap
of the Julia. There is also one of
the first pictures Trevor took. It
is of the first warehouse of the
Juneau Cold Storage Co., with hali
but schooners tied up at the dock.
There are some views show
ing Treadwell, Douglas, Thane and
Juneau.
For the newcomers who whiz
over Glacier Highway there is a
picture taken of the highway at
the greenhouse in 1912. It is little
more than a glorified wagon trail.
The first Fourth of July parade
and balloon ascension in 1898 are
January 13
Jane Adams
Mrs. D. D. Marquardt
Larry Carroll
Mary Kathleen Werner
Mrs. William Biggs
Harry Stonehouse
Stanwood Whiteley
Sheila Berry
Lou Hudson
Mary Campbell
Mrs. G. G. Brown
Ben Taylor
January 14
Vicki Tydlacka
Rudy Ripley
Carol Lester
Grace Murphy
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m—Roller skating in A.B
Hall.
At 8:30 p.m. —‘Sourdocey Square
Dancing Club meets in Parish
Hall.
January 14
From 2 to 4—Open House, Terr.
National Guard at Armory.
From 2 to 5 p.m.—Roller skating in
A.B. Hall.
January 15
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Post,
Dugout.
At 8 p.m.—Parent-Teacher Associ
ation meets in High School study
hall.
January 16
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Couple Club meets
in parlors of N. L. Presbyterian
church.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Aux
iliary in Dugout.
At 8 p.m—Filkateers meet in Grade
School gym.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen Age club.
January 17
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof
At 6:30 p.m— N. L. Presbyter.an
congregation dinner and business
meeting.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
January 18
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At, 8 p.m.—Women of Moose meets.
At 8:45 p.m—Juneau Singers re
hearse at Methodist church.
January 19
At 8 p.m.—Concert by Harold Salis
bury sponsored by WSCS at
Methodist church. »
shown. There is a picture showing
the big mill that once was at
Thane.
The oldest photograph in the
group was taken in 1890 in the
Silver Bow Basin showing Dick
Willoughby, J. Montgomery Davis
(Trevor’s father), Thomas Nowell
and Joe Juneau.
One Juneau picture shows the
first school house and many vacant
lots on Chicken Ridge, Star Hill
and all the area above Fourth
Street.
The display has only been up one
day but comments are being heard
about it all over town.
TALK IS CHEAP
NEW YORK—(tf)—The power of
the spoken word is pretty slight,
in one sense. If New York’s
8.000,000 people were all to speak
at one time, the total power they
would generate with the energy of
their talking would be just enough
to light a 60-watt lamp. Prof. Ar
thur R. Laufer of the University of
Missouri writes in the magazine
"Physics Today.”
ACROSS 32. Comprehend
1 Among S3. Larue convex
1. Among moldings
6. W eeps con- 34. copy
vulsively 36. Moderated
9. Seed of an 37. Age
orange 38. Droop
12. Crown of the 39. Indifferent
head 42. Stringed in
13. Long-eared strument
rodent 47. Southern con
14. Solid water stellation
15. Units 48. Persian elf
16. Pertaining to 49. Negotiable
the ear instrument
17. On the nega- 60. Resinous
tive side substance
18. Glass vessel 51. Short quick
for liquids cut
20. Gasp 62. Superficial
21. Small bed extent
22. Stain . 63. Insect
24. Upright 64. Small body
27. Mixed of land
31. Turkish coin 65. Spring
(I A G |E IOMR IA [ N
c^aIw eBe bToT
[e'wju 9p|s Fit'
mfu i ih|i tm
A C A iiMdBIc
L A T Hit T A
A R EifS N I P
i nMme C C^
A Vo T DllT T
L A R D||tr R S
E'SlsBL[o[o|NBSiE|Ri
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Footless
animal
2. Long hair on
the neck
8. Entry
4. Dried
5. Youn» branch
6. Solemn attes
tation
7. Streaked
8. Dry
9. Size of typ#
10. Holy image *
11. Closely
confined
19. Making a
memcran*
dum of
20. Having fine
angles
23. Old personal
pronoun
24. Slender finl&I
25. Batter
26. Assam
silkworm
27. Gathering of
neighbors
28. Spot
29. Before
30. Performed
32. Flower parts
•35. Land measure
36. Father: colloq.
38. Shore bird
39. Young animal
40. Spoken
41. Like an open
work fabrlo
43. Seed covering
44. Learning
45. Virginia
willow
46. Lowest ebb
48. Greek letter
AP N«w»f»«for»*
t - ta
iTTYEARS AGO empire"]
JANUARY 13, 1931
Under the direction of B. M. Behrends, chairman of the Juneau
Chapter of the American Red Cross, the local organization was to
start at once to raise $1,000 as Juneau’s contribution to the fund of
$10,000,000 being raised by the Red Cross for the drought-stricken areas
in the States. The annual roll call had just been compleetd, exceeding
its quota by 150 members. Total subscriptions amounted to $1,471.05,
Wellman Holbrook, chairman for the drive, announced.
Unheard from since October 28, all reasonable hope had been aban
doned that Pilot Renahan and his companions, Samuel Clerf and Frank
Hatcher, lost somewhere south of Ketchikan were still alive. The troller
Lois had left this day from Ketchikan for the Perey Island group where
fishermen had found wreckage of Renahan’s plane. At Prince Rupert,
Mrs. Renahan, who had held stoutly to the belief that her husband
had survived relinquished hope he still lived. Pilot Anscel Eckmann,
friend of Renahan, who had kept up a search for the missing fliers
was held at Ketchikan by bad weather but planned to fly to the Percy
Island group as soon as possible.
Through the Connors Motor Company, Inc., Oliver Olson of Juneau
had received the first of the 1931 Buick sedans to arrive in the city. The
new Buick was a five-passenger four-door sedan, model 8-67.
A new December record was established by the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company for production at its local mine last month when
it showed a net operating surplus of $149,100. During the month 325,
990 tons of ore were mined and trammed to the mill. The average re
covery value was 99.08 cents in gold and silver per ton.
Intermediate and junior grade pianofore pupils of Mrs. Pearl Bur
ford gave a recital in her studio. Taking part were Emily Dalton, Jane
Blomgren, Mary Jean McNaughton, Shirley Dalton, Frances Orson.
Elizabeth Stewart, Leota Harris, Louise Tanner, Lenore Anderson, Rosa
Danner, Carol Robertson, Annabel! Simpson, Inga Lindstrom, N. Louise
Wright, Doris Freeburger.
Weather: High, 40; low, 39; rain.
_„___ I
UOCKeM
I &esu/ts
Scores of games pla\f?d last
I night in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League are:
Victoria 3; Portland 2.
Vancouver, 5; Tacoma, 4.
TROTTERS TAKE 2ND
GAME PLAYED HERE
FROM LOCAL CAGERS
In last night’s basketball game
the Globetrotters again clowned to
their second appearance to win in
as many nights over the local All
Stars by a score of 84 to 50.
First quarter the Juneau players
showed a good threat and the quar
ter ended at 15 to 13 in favor of the
Globetrotters. In the second quarter
Juneau changed teams and the
Trotters proceeded to play their
own brand of ball and ran the score
at half time to 42 to 26.
The first quarter looked like a
straight ball game without the
clowning, but the Globetrotters had
everything the way they wanted it,
and scored whenever they wanted.
McCormick offset some of the plays
by intercepting passes and taking
the ball away. Harry Aase also
played a ball stealing game, but
the Trotters played circles around
the local players.
Boyd Buie, the one armed player
was the spectacle of the game with
his splendid all around playing.
Buie was high scorer for the Globe
trotters with 24 points. He was very
effective on rebounds at all times,
and the spectators gave much ap
plause to his accuracy in basket
shooting.
Bob Anderson and Ted Bourne
again presented their table tennis
show at half time. In a short eight
point game Anderson won the match
8 to 7. This was more for the fans
to enjoy.
High scorer for the All-Stars was
Itch Hanson with 13 and Merritt
had 10. Jim Vuille, referee, was
again victim of the pants rolled up
event.
First quarter score was 15-13.
second 42-26, third 66-31, fourth
and final 84 to 50.
Notwithstanding the short time
for announcement of the game, the
high school gym again was crowded
with fans.
Summary
Globetrotters fg ft pf tp
Moore ... 5 0 1 1C
Milton . 5 0 1 10
Cumberland . 3 117
Sealy . 6 1 3 13
Wheeler . 6 0 3 12
Buie . 12 0 0 24
Hill . 3 2 18
All-Stars fg ft pf tp
Scott . 3 0 16
Pasquan . 1113
McCormick . 2 0 0 4
Merritt . 5 0 0 10
Hanson . 6 1 1 13
Rohrberg . 0 0 0 0
Neilson . 0 10 1
Brown . 0 0 10
Bonhet . 2 0 0 4
Graves . 0 2 12
Aase . 2 0 0 4
BorbridgS .. 0 10 1
Cashen .. 10 0 2
CHICAGO—W—Mrs. Mary Hucks
hold had double trouble. She had
locked herself out of her third
floor apartment. And a stew was
cooking on the kitchen stove.
Two policemen rode or, rather,
climbed to the rescue on a long
ladder.
VALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
WARREN HARDING
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"THE RED PONY"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR CO.—Phono 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—1951
The B. 99. 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., 120tJ» Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as fonows:
Anchorage .. 2—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 38—Snow
Barrow . -36—Clear
Bet.fal . -32—Clear
Cordova . 19—Snow
Dawson . -12—Snow
Edmonton . 12—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . -21—Snow
Haines . 26—Clear
Havre . 11—Clear
Juneau Airport . 29—Snow
Kodiak . 7—Clear
Kotzebue . -23—Clear
McGrath .. -24—Snow
Nome . -23—Clear
Northway ... -19—Snow
Petersburg . 33—Snow
Portland . 45—Rain
Prinoe George 25—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 44—Rain
Sitka ..,. 32-Snow
Whitehorse . 9—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 22—Snow
P-TA MEETS MONDAY
WITH GORDON SPEAKER
With a backgroun 1
ence working with youth groups.
Zach Gordon, Juneau Teen Age
Club director, comes well prepared
to talk before the local’ Parent
Teacher group Monday. The group
meets at 8 p.m. in the high school
study hall. Gordon came to Ju
neau in 1942. as director of the
local USO club. His topic Monday
night will be “Some Observations
on Youth.”
Until the war Mr. Gordon prac
ticed law in Philadelphia, but
spent a large part of his time
with various youth organizations.
He was one of the vice presidents
of the Boy Scouts of Philadephia,
and holds the coveted “silver bea
ver” award. He was active also
in behalf of many young sea-far
ing men going to the Seamen s
Church Institute. He was president
of a large inter-denominational
group of young people of the Pro
testant, Catholic and Jewish faiths.
It was to the famed Big Brother
Association, however, that he gave
most of his spare time, helping
that organization in its work of
securing men to befriend bojs who
had drifted into crime or were
headed in that direction.
Mrs. W. A. Elkins is chairman
of the fourth grade mothers com
mittee, who will serve refreshments
at the close of the session.
A plea for more members in the
P-TA is being made by Mrs. Flor
ence Oakes, president. The dues
are $1 per family.
PRAGUE UP)—Czechoslovakia doc
tors have been warned that they
can expect to get moved around
the country. Alois Plojhar, minis
ter of health, said there is one
doctor to every 554 inhabitants in
some parts of Prague, the country’s
capital. But some country areas
have only one doctor for every 6.000
inhabitants. So doctors, who are
controlled by the nationalized
health service, can expect re-deploy
ment orders, he said._ .
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone IN
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’ 1
LADIES’—MISSES’ |
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth uhd Franklin Eta.
PHONE 1SS
Cadet's Mm’s Wear
McGregor Sportswear
■tetaon and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shlrta and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe.
Skyway Uiggage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-busii shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Ptfteto Outfitter for Me*
■HATTER'S
sanitary meat
■OB BETTER HEATS
1#—PHONES—4»
Ttm DeUTOTy
MOUNT JUNEAU LOIHiE NO. M7
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m
Carson A. Lawrenof.
Worshipful Master;
.!
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regnlar Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L -FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
Brownie's Liquor Store
PhMM m in h. rruuii
r. O. Box UN
"The Rexall Store' j
Your Sellable Pharm»„tt*f«
Aid TLER-M AURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Oggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and BevartL
GENERAL PAINT8
and WALLPAPER
Idea) Paint Store
Ptjune JIB Fred W. Wendt*
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th 8t.
PUONE 218—DAT #r NIGHT
(or MIXERS «r SODA TOP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly BenonM Room*
at Reasonable Rate*
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE MS
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
Bollden’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters ,
SOLD and SERVICED by
K-<
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Onr Doorstep la Warn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealera)
GREASES — GAS — OEL
4
Juneau Motor Co. . v
Foot of Main Street j
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
■ itllj habit—ask tor It by hum
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine?
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co. *
HOME GROCERY -
Phones 146 and 342 '
Home Liquor Store—TeL #**
American Meat — Phone IS
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Mu
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boy*
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771 •
High Quality Cabinet Wert
for Heme. Office or Store