The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1939, Page 2

T 9 TR R T o SRESRE S SR e S TR ¥ O SR TRYRR i P U —————————— e ————— G UNCLE SAM 15 T0 LOOK AT WATER WAR MAKEUVERS Motorized Plant Will Be Stationed at Platts- burg in August Well- NEW YORK. Jub of water by the in the euvers sin uled to beg streams camp. solc food boilers will “inspected and approved’ water or else This was made known at First Army headquarters, Governors Is- land, N. Y., where it was announc- ed by Major General Hugh A. Drum, Commanding, that the War De- partment had ordered to the “war zone” the First Engineer Regiment from Fort DuPont, Delaware, with & mobile water purification plant which will operate under ‘“war” condition giving pract field training to both operating and usin troops. Moterized Plant The plant, which is motorized, and capable of kecping up with a moving army, can turn filtered and chemically purified waicr at the rate of 100 gallons per minute or 144,000 gallons per da Although this unit could supply the three gallons per day per man, which is the basis for army calcu- lations for water for drinking and cooking, the be only a drop in the bucket com- pared to the 500000 callons needed daily for bathing by the 52,000 of- ficers and men who will be concen- trated in the Pittsburg area when the mobilization for the war games has been accomplished, which will be by the end of the second day. 12 Galions Per Day This total of 644,000 gallons per day, equivalent to an allowance of 12 gallons per day per man, al- though seemingly generous, is ac- ttually only a small fraction of the per capita consumption of water in most towns and cities in the Unit- ed States. To illustrate the econo- mies that the army must practice in the field, engineers estimated that the per capita allowance in the cities of New York and Chicago, for example, are ten and twenty times, respectively, as great as the quantity allowed for each soldier ‘The main supply for drinking and cooking will be from and takes and from iown and c 1ins in the “occupied” territo in war, it will be hauled to the troop in the front line he haul fc some of the base nps and battle positions will be by railroad ta: cars whicii will go “forward’ wif} the daily train of food supplies; for others by tank trucks. Milk cans In trucks or caryied by hand will be the final stage to the canteens on the belts of fighters, Link Peinted Out Gen. Drum pointed out a between the Worid War and the forthcoming maneuvers in the un- loading from railroad cars yester- day at Plattsburg Barracks of 125 itput of the plant will | link | " DROUGHT WASHINGTON, July 29.—Mid- summer drought gripped the mid- lle Atlantic and New England , the Southwestern Dust Bowl, sec mx‘\ of the Rocky Mountains and upper lakes and threaten inestima- ble losses to farmers The Federal Farm officials re- port a sharp deficiency in moisture crated water carts which, it was e still bear the sterfeiled mark, “For American. E For France.” The me from the former World Newport News er pped on ¥ e ! ol ve they have These cart wi r| were standard equipment in the A. E. F., have shafis for mule !:h Jft with trace chains outside the shafts by which a ‘“helper” mule | pulled alongside the “heavy duty mule in the shafts. No one ever | these French type carts were not i for team draft in the first ad of using a “side wind- to one side, a pic- every veteran retains in his ry. These carts are out- moded in the modern motorized warfare, since their old-fashioned les would burn up if towed at of travel of the armies of They will be rigged with sprinkler heads to impro- rate tomorrow. showers for men in camps here streams for bathing are ]Atkmg Col. R. T. Ward, First Army En- gineer, on the Army Commander’s staff, will be assisted in water sup- ply matters by Capt. Thomas F. Browne, Engineer Reserve, 255-17 Kensington Place, Great Neck, Long Isluand, who will be ordered to ac- tive duty for the duration of the In addition to the First Engin- eers of the Regular Army, troops of National Guard Engineers to have part in the water supply of the war games include the 102nd Engineers, New York City, under Col. Frederic E. Humphreys, 216 Fort Washington Ave., New York City; 101st Engineers, Cambridge, Massachusetts, under Col. John | Carew, Cambridge, Massachusett: 104th Engineers, Teaneck, N. J., un- der Col, Orison M. Hurd, Teaneck, N. J.; and 118th Engineers, Pro- vidence, R. I, under Col. Thomas W. Nammand, Providence, R. I. - TO BUILD ROAD : | AT ECHO COVE Mining Co—m_-p;ny Taking Barge of Equipment fo Property Monday First large scale work of the de- velopment program for the Echo Cove Mining Company's property north of Eagle River will be launched Monday when materials| for building a mile and a half of road will be barged to the cove. Cash Cole on the Jazz, will tow a barge loaded with camp sup- plies and a tractor with bulldozer to the camp, while Superintending Engineer Robert Boyd and his as. sistant, Scott Ford, with a small f men, will be passengers ol boat ¢ be built from tide- : he property on Davic (o) 1+ millsite will be sur- veyed, the job expected to take about three weeks or more. o ON VACATION TRIP Mrs. Ed Sweeney of the office of Indian Affairs, sailed for Skag- way on the steamer Yukon for a vacation trip. She expects to be away about three weeks. Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 16. Vex: collog. 1. Dance step 18. Peruvian 4. Not 80 good chieftain 9. Low island 20. Appointments: or reef: collog. variant 2L Long narrow 12. Rubber tree openings 1. Pitchers 2. Type of lens 4. Exist 3. 5 h_ T 23, mnyet: ori: 3. Bharp bends 20 Covers tne 20. Mark of & nside blow 25. Borough in 21 Ancient Greek Pennsyl- * milepost vania 23. Packages 28. Presents 26 old 31. Demons of 47 Diseass of e * Arable Melody my thology 30, Medieval 33. Rendered money of unconscious account in 36. Agricbitural England establish- 3 Fathers 25, coment b ' in tim- . Care ame g §1. Deep hole 4. Garden im- 31 Gecimetriost 5. Spat 52. Coast plements solid #7. Walstcdats . Late: comb. 6. Nocturnal 43 Local repre- 39. Comparative form birds sentative endin Pronpun 6. Action at 45. Dry . Predicaments 66- Defeated at 1 46. Slender finfal €. Offlcinl decree chess 7 47. Came to rest or procla- 7. Flap 8. 48. Light bed mation DOWN lacial dritt 9. East Indlan 44. Blunder 1. Younz dog 9. Goes at an plant & Qoaurucion 2. Ma: Lever- gallop - 50. Weep convule Oleores! 10. Clumey boat 48. Conceu 8. Bristes 1L Affirmative . Exclamation 'Iiifiiflnli%lln 7/l Emagms-a explained why | and high temperatures have dried |up pasturage and damaged corn, potatoes, truck crops andyberries. James Larson, Bride Are Complimented A group of friends gathered last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Polley and later sur- prised Mr. James Larson and his bride by calling at their home with refreshments and gifts, ; Approximately 15 persons were present for the evening, and two | reproductions of Sydney Laurence paintings were presented the new- lyweds. — e SKINNER PARTY ©°° CONTINUES TRIP ABOARD LEGIL Aboard the Skinner yacht Legil Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Skinner and their guests, Victor A. Elfendahl and Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Parker, left Juneau foday to continue their Journey through southeast Alaska. Enjoying themselves in spite of recent rainy weather, the Legil party has been making a leisurely trip,' sight-seeing and fishing along the way, during the eleven days since their departure from Seattle, home port of the Legil aboard which the home, - RENW(IIWH& CHARGES ATF. D. R WASHINGTON July 29. — New Hampshire’s Republicin Senator Styles Bridges charged in the Sen- ate today that the Roosevelt Ad- ministration “encourage and even connived at the establishment of Communism in Mexico.” Senator Bridges made the charge in opposing the plan for a $100,- 1 000,000 expansion for the Export |and Import Bank. Senator Bridges said the Ameri- | { maintaining President Cardena’s government policies as “part of cooperation. Our New Deal has en- couraged their fellow travelers to the south to seize property of Am- | erican citizens and through our sil- ver policy we have subsidized them |in doing so.” Paul Judges Are - Dinner Honorees A twofold event will be given this evening at the lovely Ever- green Avenue home of Dr. and the birthday of Mrs. Paul 'Judge, as well as a bon voyage party for Mr. and Mrs. Judge who plan to sail south Tuesday on the Princess Charlotte. An informal . gveping has been planned for, ;he pygm guests in- vited. WILL DEDIEATE : anm PLAGUE Mrs. C. ‘P, Hale, of San Fran- cisco, widow of the prominent Al- aska canneryman who died two years ago, arrived in Ju.nenu on the Mount McKinley. Mrs. Hale will dedicate a bronze plaque in the Territorial Museum honoring her husband and the first cannery to be built in ‘Alaska. She expects to remain in Ju- neau several days and is a guest al the- ‘Baranof. Hetel; - Bobbie Goldstem Is Birthday Host Because he will be 12 years old tomorrow, Bobbie Goldstein, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. T. Goldstein ~of this city, was host this afternoon with a birthday luncheon at ' the Baranof Hotel. Those whom young Bobble enter- tained’ weré g._;)gg Hendrickson, Leroy Fiske, Minard Mill, = Sam Hegstad and Jack Turoff. BOUND 'FOR CHILE Jerry Tindall, formerly with the Chichagof mine, is at the Gas- tineau Hotel, awnm;g boat passage south. Tindall is on his way to Chile, where he will be foreman of a mining property there. e — SPRING MAN HERE Mr. and Mrs, M. M. 'Morrison arrived in Juneau on the Mount McKinley today and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. Morrison is a representative of the Laher lsprmg Company. can people have been paying for Mrs, Robert M. Coffey, when they | entertain with dinner in honor of| GLACIER BAY'TO BE PROMOTED AS TOURIST MECCA May Supplaf_ Mt. McKin- ley as‘National Park Attraction Here tional Monument as a tourist at- traction is the object of Earl A. Trager, Chief of the Naturalist Di- vision of the National Park Service, who arrived on the Mount McKinley jeast Alaska. Trager will be joined here Frank T. Been, Superintendent of Mount McKinley National Park, who is flying out on the Electra from Fairbanks today. by the Forest Service, for a ‘careful | inspection of Glacier Bay. Admiralty Island also will gain the | close attention of the National Park men, Trager saying his department is especially interested in the brown bear of Southeast Alaska. May Be National Park Possibility that Glacier Bay might ' be designated a National Park was mentioned by Trager, who said that to the area justifies. The Monument was increased in area recently by Presidential order 50 as to take in forest and wild life |aréas which make a well-rounded recreational area of Glacier Bay. Trager says he will see what there is in Glacier Bay which will appeal to tourists, to lay plans for devel- opment of facilities there and to itake color films, both motion pic- tures and stills, to pdd to his col- lection which he uses in lecturing in the States. Floating Hotel There is still a possibility a large ocean liner will be anchored perma- nently in Glacier Bay to serve as a floating hotel for visitors to the grea, Trager says. Such a boat, a one-time Vanderbilt yacht, is being used tn; a similar purpose at Fort Jefferson, tourists béing taken to it | by steamer from Key West, Florida. Trail building needs, possible trips for small boats in Glacier Bay and required facilities fro travelers there will all be investigated in the com- ing month, Trager says. The Park Service man says he would like to see Glacier Bay be- come his bureau’s No. 1 attraction in Alaska, as it is easier to get to and has much more dependable . weather than Mount McKinley Na- tional Park. . a4l | ¥ et UG U 2 S LANART- WiLL ' CASEAPPEALED, ' CIRCUIT COURT Notice of appeal to the Circuit Court of the Gustaf Lanart will icase was filed here today by Frauk !‘\)scer attorney for relatives in Sweden who contested the will of the Gambier Bay fish trap watch- Cross, 1 A decision recently by District | Court Judge George F. Alexander upheld Lanart’s holographic will. { The estate includes $8,000 in cash in uac B. ;M. Belrends Bank. L MAGAZINE CARRIES (URTIS SHATTUCK Curtis Shattuck of Juneau, is the author of a brief article in the July 'issue of “The Quill,” a magazine for writers, editors and publishers, copies of which reached Juneau to- day. Entitled “Government Coftrol? No!” the article opposes a pi 1 made recently by Willmoore dall, Louisiana State University uct- or, that public ownership of the press would result in “a supply of accurate, intelligent, unbiased news.” Shattuck writes that a Govern- ment press would be prejudiced, a type of censorship and a step to- ward dlcmmphiv Pey 61 A e e "WORKING ' WIFE" ! DIVORCE GRANTED Because his wife insisted on holding down a jab herself instead of giving her undivided attention to housewifely duties, Charles L. Popejoy today was granted a di- yoree in District Court on grounds of incompatability. Popejoy is an accountant far the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. Mrs. Lucille K. Popejoy is manager of the Juneau Transfer Company. " ¥ ———e N TOURISTS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Rubel, of Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived on the Mount McKinley and are stopping over as tourists in town for a few days, guests of the Baranof Hotel. Pl o 3 SO OUT OF HOSPITAL M. Hayes, Tulsequah miner. was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical attention. He is at the Baranof Hotel and will return to the Polaris-Taku shortly. ARTICLE ON PRESS| | Development of Glacier Bay Na- today to spend a month in South- by | They will board | the launch Ranger VI, loaned them | this probably will be done if travel | Two Juneau Heroes May Be Medaled SEATTLE, July 29.—For the part they played in the rescue | of a drowning man in Juneau, Alaska, a possibility of official | recegnition from Washington lgoms for Wilfred G. Nicholson and Eugene Ekstadt, members of the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Haida. The Coast Guardsmen effect- eod the rescue of George John- on, of Seattle, from Gastineau Channel. EVENING FISHING | TRIP IS LONGER AFEAIR IN srom} CIliff “Brownie-the-Barber” Brown, ! Bob Schoettler, Manager of the Bnr< anof Hotel, and Charles Pro(-torl visitor from Arizona, “had a time" last night when they were caught in a sudden storm in Brown's lit- tle cruiser. The three left Brown's float at| Auk Bay yesterday evening and‘ | fished around Aaron Island. They| man who left his money to the Red lost their skiff when the ringbolt| pulled out, found it in the dark on the beach at North Island, lost ]t’ again, had a bit of engine trouble, | and ended by bucking heavy seas all night off Berner’s Bay Whlle‘ Schoettler and Proctor bailed. As for catching any fish, which| was the object of the trip, they‘ “caught three salmon and three halibiit but lost them.” The fish were reportedly in the skiff when it broke loose, and when | the boat was found at North Island, | |port. | lines, | ment, | plane, the traveler would desire a| | ticket New Ticke! Offices for Plane Passage For airplane tickets, Juneauites now will go to a central ucket agency Tr> Alaska Air Transport omces have been remodeled at the foot, jof Main Street, and plane travel- ers may now. buy passages cn Ma- rine Airways, Alaska Air Trans- Pan American, United Air- Northwest Airlines equip- and if there .is another office will on, Young says hc gotten.” The Marine Airways cffice in the Baranof Hoted has been vacat- manager John “see that it's ed and the furniture moved to the| new offige in the AAT building. . PR 'SAM KONOFF WINS JUDGMENT OF $525 FROM MIKE BOCATCH. Sam Konoff won a $525 judg-| ment in District, Court yesterday from Michael I Bocatch for pay due under a labor contract. Ko- noff was employed by Bocatch at the Ctty Pluat Beer Parlor. - WAYNOR-POLLOK SUIT I SHTlED Suit of Charles John Pollock over ownership of property in the Waynor Additin | was settled by stipulation today in District Court, with the boundaries 1of each party’s property being laid down in the judgment. Claims of Sam Duker, who inter-| vened in the suit as administrator | Waynor versus | THE WEATHER [ U. 8. DEPAB"MEN’I OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | l (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) [} | Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., July 29: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate southeast winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Sunday; mod- erate southeast winds, except fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: | Fresh southeast winds tonight and Sunday from Dixon Entrance to Lry Bay and moderate to fresh east and southeast winds from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. ; LOCAL DATA ‘ Time parometer Temo. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.89 53 ‘90 SSE 9 Lt. Rain 0 a.m. today ...29.93 52 91 SE 7 Lt. Rain Noon today 29.89 55 82 ESE 10 Lt. Rain \ RADIO REPORTS | TODAY 1 | Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30 am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Anchorage 61 54 54 0 Pt.Cldy Barrow 38 | 32 32 0 Fog Nome 65 46 46° 0 Cloudy ‘0- | Bethel 64 44 48 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 66 50, ~50 - T Cloudy ‘ Dawson . 65 43 43 [ Cloudy St. Paul 52 45 4 0 Cloudy | Dutch Harbor .. 55 4 48 33 Cloudy i Kodiak 56 45 45 [ Clear | Cordova ... 63 44 46 04 Pt. Cldy Juncau 55 50 52 125 Lt. Rain | Sitka 60 51 e 21 i Ketchikan 57 53 56 118 Thick Driz- *#, Prince Rupert .. 58 50 56. .30 Cloudy ' Edmonton 87 51 53 0 Cloudy'} Seattle 89 57 '58 0 Clear Portland . 92 58 58 0 Clear San Francisco .. 62 | 57 57 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this mornlnz over the Gulf of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 29.70 inches at lati- tude 54 degrees and longitude 150 degrees. High barometric pres- & sure prevailed from Ketchikan southward to Oregon, thence south- westward to the Hawaiian Islands, also from the southern Bering«: Sea region southward to Midway Island. Precipitation has been gen- eral throughout Southeast Alaska and over northern British Colum-# bia, also over the Aleutians, elsewhere over Alaska partly cloudy to cloudy weather was generally reported Juneau, July 30.—Sunrise, 3:45 am.; Sum'ise, 3:48 a.m.; sunset, 8:24 p.m. sunset, 8:26 p.m. July 31.— § B d th “ ig, of the estate of James Daly, de-| 1 Ar‘f)ivsvl': ::ln’t'lere bcsdan S ceased, were settled by payment Mul(" BUYS lo‘ l20'“ (E"IURY i ELECTRA ON WAY T0 JUNEAUFROM INTERIOR TODAY Low ceiling :md genom]]v unfa- vorable weather conditions per&w- ed this afternoon, had prevented | a Pacific Alaska Airways Electra | from taking off from here for Fair- banks today, while another plane is due sometime this afternoon from the interior. Al Monsen and Walt Hall are} flying here with eight from Fair- banks, W. A. Bauers, V. Farrell, J.| W. Jenes, C. Burglin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Clyde Smith and Fl’ln‘(‘ T. Been. Those who awaited clearing weath- | er today for the flight north with! pilots Murray Stuart and Bill Sa-| are William Bates, Lou Hall, T. L. Kremmer, Mrs. Charles Rudy and Mida Rudy. — e Miss Florence Hawkesworth Gives Party A matinee party in celebration oh her eleventh birthday was given to- | day by Florence Hawkesworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | ‘W. Hawkesworth. Following the show birthday re- freshments were served at the fam- ily residence on Calhoun Avenue. Girl friends invited for the af- fernoon included: Marie Jean Glasse, Irene Shirk, Betty Gud- branson, Mary Sperling, Harriet Williams, Betty Lou Hared, Doro- thea Hendrickson, Jane Bishop Patsy Oakes, Caroline Reaber, Lois Stanifer, Nathylie Bailey, Pat Davis, and une Williams. .- BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of base- ball games played this afternoon: National League Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati 3. New York 5; Chicago 2. American League Chicago-New York game called in second inning on account of raln‘ or 4 PAUL JUDGE FANIlY T0 LEAVE TIESDAY FOR VACATION TRIP Paul Judge, Assistant District Ranger in the Admiralty Division, is leaving Tuesday with his wite and son to spend two months’ leave in the States. The Judges will visit their former home at Helena, Mont., as well as points in Wash- ington, Oregon, ‘Idaho and Wyo- ming. ———e—— TENAKEETRIP IS~ MADE BY HOLDEN Pilot Alex Holden flew the Marine Airways Bellanca to Tenakee this morning and brought back three passengers. Oliver Drange came in from Ten- fkee, and Jack McDaniel, Jr., and J. J. Floresca from Superior Pack- ing Company Floresca was brought in for med- ical attention. of one dollat. 'SEATILE TUG BRINGS BARGES FOR DREDGE PROJECT IN HARBOR Bringing two barges which will be used in the Juneau small boat harbor dredging work, the tug Ma- tilda Foss, Capt. Harry Butcher,| arrived here today from Seattle.| The dredge itself will come north with the next load. SLIDES BLOCKING FOREST TRAILS Continued wet weather has re- sulted in slides blocking Forest Service trails at Dupont and else- | where throughout the Juneau area, Cistrict Ranger W. A. Chipperfield said today. Crews are being put on to clear the trails as soon as slides are reported. .- STREET WORKMEN FINISH FOR WPA Street Foreman Bert Lybeck’s | City crew is keeping busy these days completing work on several WPA jobs on which work was sus- pended at the end of the fiscal year June 30, RAIN POSTPONES PIONEER PICNIC Postponement of the Pioneers’ | annual picnic due to the rainy’ - TOBUILD HOUSE | | IN WAYNOR TRACT John W. Mutch today purchased | a lot on the Charles Waynor De- velopment and has given a con-| tract for the building of a five- room house with all modern im- provements to Dishaw and Sons. Ground will be broken tomorrow. |Plans were drawn by H. B. Foss Company, Architects. | Mr. Mutch is the foreman in he {Ham Machine Shop in his city, |and has resided here about three years GOES ALL PAPS LAST EVENING “We're Moese, one hundred per- | cent!™ That's the proud boastnow © of the operators of the 20th Cen- | tury Market here. § Last" evening the three directors | of the new meat and vegetable es- { tablishment were initiated into the, local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose brotherhood. Roald Copqa stead, Harold Bates and Dave Spen- jcer are the three new Paps and mighty proud of it they are, too. “We feel its truly an honor to be a part of an organmization that | does so much good thyoughout the !land;” they expressed ftoday. e — BASEBALL SUNDAY ‘ Maybe the Elks and Douglas will play ball Sunday, a regular sched- uled game, if the rain lets up anu the grounds dry. If—all this hap* } pens, the game will be called to | start at 5:30 o'clock. There are now four games in a row, in the second half, that have | been rained out. Four regular games, % A new house is to hbe con- suuc‘ed with something new in the hot-water newest deve!onment HONEYMOONERS ON WAY BACK INSIDE Mr. and Mrs. John Vlahovich of iFalrbanks. who passed southbound through Juneau several weeks ago ‘ on their honeymoon, were Fairbanks bound today, passengers on the Mount McKinley. | | The young couple visited on the Pacific Coast, took in Tia Juana and the San Francisco fair. Vlahovich is employed on the Fairbanks News-Miner. FIRST OFFERING IN JUNEAU | .\ The Famous Air-Way i £ i including Sunday, remain on the schedule. | | i | weather was announced today. Of-| ficers of the Igloo and Auxiliary said the outing probably will though a definite date has not yet been set. SRR R e HALIBUT SELLING AT7-5CENTS TODAY Halibut prices for four arrivals at the Juneau exchange today were steady at seven cents a pound for first grade and five cents a pound for second. The Avona, with 12,000 pounds, sold to New England, while Se- bastian-Stuart bought 1,300 from the Margaret T, 4,000 from the Vivian, and 2200 from the 31A27. DOWELL RETURNS FROM TRIP SOUTH L. J. Dowell, paving contractor handling the Juneau projects, ar- rived in town today from Seattle aboard the Mount McKinley after a short business trip south. A guest at the Gastineau Hotel, Dowell will remain until the end of the job, within the next two weeks. - eee BACK TO CORDOVA Mrs. M. D. Kirkpatrick, widow of the well known Cordova flier who lost his life in an air crash last winter, was a northbound passenger on the Mount McKinley today. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is returning to her Cordova home after burying her husband in Kansas. — e The Book ALASKA, Revised and ve| held some evening of next week, | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, l Vacuum Cleaner ——You never touch the dirt. ——No dirty bags to clean. I . —~Made in two models. ——Atiachments at no extra cost: : I¢’s Tops in Vacuum Cleaner s | HARRI MACHINE SHOP Protection Insurance coverage against loss or damage to your car—cov- érage which protects you “ALL THE WAY” — is available under the “Comprehensive” policy—together with lhe optional inclusion of the Collision hazard. ‘The hazards of Fire and Theft are, of course, included. So also are many other hazards which, though perhaps less obvious, are frequent sources of loss: Windstorm, Explosion, Riot, Flood, Hail, Glass Breakage, Earthquake, Vandalism, and other risks. $ Office—New York Life SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249