The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1942, Page 4

PACE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH' 26, 1942 [ e e e DU shadow of Hitler was thrown on the screen. A Ger- Daily AlaSk(l Empire ‘.nmn officer called for the lights to come on % TN ) > N i “‘Who has whistled?’ he demanded. ‘Let the 20 Y E A RS A G Q ! - Professional ! : Publshe ning except Sunday by the 3 Nt N ! ;“f';x"; ;';.nnmn COMPANY | culpable ‘one denounce himself. If not, all the spec- HE EMPIRE { C Fraternal Societies ! | Second and Main Btreets, Juneau, Alasks. |tators will be made into a state of arrestation.’ W&“MMM ! Gastinequ Channel ! 7 HELEN TROY MONSEN - = - - _President “OTt was jer.’ P < ,,..,m-“..--mm-“-;'w’ g N,-n... R L BERNARD - - Vice-President AGd Busthess Manager A mi::‘ ;’f::’;':;';::g; f’:’::;:a]:”;’:p’l‘:s:ez s Pl sys e o MARCH 26, 1922 5 == ey - 3 . 2 4 R. E. Robertson, Mayor of Juneau, headed a full municipal ticket v Entered in the Post Office in u asSecond Class Matter. h MOUNT JUNEA . 3 2 °'-ms£~'mnon°hn P ‘ gl ;‘"fl"efi’ which was filed in the office of the City Clerk. The others on the ticket s e r"‘;" 1 Delivered by sageler ia Ju ok tueiad for FLI bor SOSEL Lét’s Be Fair | ChaMine sm‘:):;‘ | were, for Councilmen, Lockie MacKinhon, Isadore Goldstein, Tom Knud- : Monday of each month One gear, 1n edvanber, ;nw #ix mopths, in sdvance, $6.00; | e o Mrs, J. Isaak son, W. G. Johnson and J. J. Connors. The ticket was filed as the “Citi- in Scottish Rite Temple 0 Eubacribers wil conter & it they will promptly not! . (Philsdelphla Record) { Earl” Bennett zens’ Ticket.” Of the candidates, two, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Johnson, DENTISTS beginning at 7:30 p. m. qu Iul;u:;‘:’OIrlnn of any faflure or irregularity in the A viclously unfair attack on the Roosevelt fam- | Joseph M, Emith were seeking‘re-electlon and all of the others, with the exception of A R. W COWLING, Wi tvery o ¥ pepers. b o 4 i g x 5 y A E Teleptiones: News Office, 603; Busisess Offics, 3. | :iw‘i’;‘?:’ "‘;‘r‘l“]“”e&"e"‘l‘;‘:»‘ C?:g::“:j’;‘r:‘;l““:c‘::“g:; g:“" S, J. MacKinnon {Mr. Goldstein, had previous experience on the Council. shipful Master; JAMES W. . The Associated ml)ll A::‘ lf!b :-“:: " the use for | District in New York City, 3 . j RllbyFGumyl‘m:lm v e P W i ERS, Secretary. 3 . 0 s el ely en 0 Ul Mrs. T, F. Erickson e i . A h : ¥ reputlication of all ewa dispatches credited to it or not o Pheiffer said that Lieutenant Pranklm D. Roose- };;lma Swansburg i 1:!any = Saibln PR 0 IehYe. OO SR I Swien (8, SOWaKd on ' :m,:"d"'d o dsia s il Al o Sl velt, Jr., was receiving “favored treatment” from the F° T Loftstadt his way to Kenai where he was to be employed for the summer. D A w St = G et ?A wm Y <t ——r<— | Navy. Why? Because Lieutenant Roosevelt received o I T oRseh . _ ) « r. A. W. Stewart !! G‘ G‘l Aw‘g\mg?urv?wgc: . xR a tonth's leave after an appendicitis operation; the | The U. S.'Coast Guard cutter Unalga was due to arrive in Juneau walie R —~ - y ¥ g a2 § " . on April 5, according to word received here. The cutter was to be based DENTIST For Bfl'lT— 'ER Groéerles { NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alacks Newspapérs, 1011 | a5 House oracle also sifd” sons of poor families ¥ v American Bnlldinl. Seattle, Wash, would not receive similar tréatment. in Juneau during the summer. 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Phone 16—24 1 N Now The Record does not believe the Roosevelt | oy J family, is above criticism. | H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E Dudley G. Allen, local broker, was to leave on the Admiral Watson Oftics Phone ¥ But in this instancé Pheiffer simply does not Ry 2 for Seward on a business trip. . it - kiiow what he is talking about. The stars incline | prndicheci d " - i ' ' “Ch 2 e Re A spokesman for the County Medical Society but do not compel’ | The first match of the telegraphic bowling tournament between Il'opl‘ac“ i points out that if a man is doing hard physical work, | {the Ketchikan Elks and the Juneau Elks was (o be rolled in the cve-|| Physte Electro Theropeutics Your Reliable H’M | it is four to six weeks before he should go back to | ning. Six matches of three games each were to be rolied. « D! ICS—REDUCING A work after a routine appendectomy, Certainly life FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Lo W L. | ' Soap y Miferal and Steam on a_destroyer, where young Roosevelt has been as-| pojafic aspects rule the morn- Four boats of the fishing fleet were in port with a cargo of 25,000 Haths num-Nd, lsl 0!;(' of extreme ph;«‘swal h{nr{dshxp. P and evening but the m:ms\ue- ‘pound.s of halibut. The boats were the Reliance No. 1, Valhalla, Thelma || Dr. Do¢lker, D. O, Bernard Bldg. aval physicians say a leave of two Weeks 10 yyeen are uhder adverse planetaryigng Anna H. ) il ; | two months is usual after such an operation. influences. Neptune again is mn! ik ¥ TIDE CALEN‘DAHS As for young Roosevelt’s commission, he got it kindly sway | A Classes in dancing were to be organized in Douglas because of the . N | the way any other man would—as Pheiffer could lOME: Books now o SR J s [ e way s HEART. AND HOM ! Dr. John H. Geyer | have found ouf easily enough. He had four years |will absorb attention and the pulslimg]“:;“'““"’ for daneing occasioned by the parties given by the Liberty ub. FREE |of ROTC training at Harvard, and as a member of |jjpfaries will be patronized more . 3 flek i : Harry Race, Drugyist ey . ™ /the Naval Reserve he made two summer training/generally than ever before. writers | ' Room §—Ve Bldg. ry ’ MORALE DEPARTMENT V- ctuatibar ,wm profit, although wiich of their| Al boys in Juneau between the ages of 12 and 16 who were lovers PHONE TR AR ST R R MORALE IE_; Sl We all have the right to criticize. But let's be |work will be of transient 1\.4(1:9 of outdoor sports were urged to go to Harry E. Brown, at the First Hotrs: § am. to § pm, e B b TR A truthful and at least make an attempt to be fair.|Money. previously spent on clothes National Bank and sign up as members of the Junior Shotgun and - Y rp il ARIRC R ORNE, Bnd, malnigning _‘L‘(‘: Aol o G Py |ehd on entertaining friends will e Rifle' Club and take tickets to ‘sl for the club enfertafnment to be “The Stere for Men"™ morale of our armed forces is now being disc u.~.? British’ War Reatling | used for periodicals and the movies.| oo “Mayeh 31, at the Collséum Theatre. - in Ccngress. The proposal to double the starting & 4 L | Desire for release from present day | S.AB'N’S B R SRUTE i rcleuse 'al) oliRFETCes D (New York Times) }H‘d““’* ;wmlbea],::r::[e::fidil]x"g]\’!Ad | E. A Sherman, Associate U. S. Forester and member of the Inter- :'_ “:'\,' ]'T,"““"v”m' hl“s "':';"“VM e LIt British authors and publishers are not excessively | (xlu:"ngc 2R |departmental Commission, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., was Front St—Triangle Rldg. SEE JUEREY Syn-ogrhmities b cheerful at present. Paper and other materials are | BUSINESS AFF‘AIRS Count. ,m,yto spend from six weeks to two months in Alaska dmln;, the summer Under the new plan, a private would begin draw-| .. . angd high. Taxes are heaven-high. Noses | for the Allies many L“_l"‘, was expected to reach Juneau in May. on victory ing $42 instead of $21.50 a month. . A private first|may be as thick as ever at the booksellers' windows seeing financiers and bankers w1llv 22 class would get $48, a corporal $60, a sergeant $78,| put too few go in. Yet books continue to be pub- i);x)mot(‘ plans for eivic lmpm\f'-> Snow was blocking the Copper River and Northwesten Railroad it was a staff sergeant $96, a technical sergeant $114, and|lished. Buyers are found. The lending libraries “‘""‘mvnls well as for new nll'!<~lllml‘|u|mnm a master sergeant $138 | always a backlog. Practically everybody not too uld‘“m\,]m Sighs of an early end-| B The chules w Caner The Navy also would receive similar increases. |of féeble is doing his bit. The “his” is a fault du:*‘““, of the war will be seen in small] Weather was fair and colder. Maximum temperature was 44 and | Second lieutenants and ensigns would have their|td the primness of grammar. A great company of lgains next month “but astrologer i salaries increased from $1500 to $1,800 a year. English girls and women is hard at work in rwld!;neflnu a long period through which land factory and all over the place. | there will be conflict. The extent of e eoweoe. It is estimated that the plan would cost $225,-| Correctly or not, the feminine side of the house | the world war is so great lh’\[ : Dally lessons in Enghsh " L. GORDON Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 000,000 & year on the basis of the present army 1ni requi y ! is supposed to be the most persistent reader, and | months will be required to ov the final st of the wa tl a T ld b dth ¢ s | m‘:”ml “" n:” oL’ the Sgar. iz} ACHLESIREN e & | not of fiction only. Anyway, what is the literary bill ‘mmo lmpel‘m!;m:“"ft“ with arms i = g of fare in these days? The National Book Council |by Axis sympathizers , ¥ We aren’t attempting to say that our fighting issues British Book Ncws lists of recent publications. NATIONAL ISSUES: Investiga-| Watch and Jevdrymh. men are fighting for pay. If they were, there Forty subjects are included, from agriculture to zoolo- tion of the early associations f)l WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He was converted by that at very reasonable ¢ wouldn’t be any fighting men. But if a man is g0ing | oy Eyidently it has been the deliberate object of lintellectuals who are serving in, pelief.” Say, “He was converted TO that belief.” PAUL BLOEDHORN to be a good soldier, his morale and fighting ability | the choosers to hit many tastes and to give a little| Government positions will continue, oPTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Peril. Pronounce the E as in PET, 8. PRANKLIN STREET to cause ombqnasslrlncm in Vlvr‘h:dt‘“m as in HER. ington. Liberals will be misjudg! OFTEN MISSPELLED: Opaque. Observe the QUE, though pro- would be helped a great deal if some of the worry |rest and change from the work and worry of war. | and discontent could be abolished. If he knew that “The Countryman’s Bedside Book,” an xllustrn&ed“md reformers will bé under suspi-, . ————————————————————————— his dependents could be taken care of a little bef-|account of couiitry life, takes one back to “old Eng- | cion but patriotism will be proved nounced o-pak, A as in LAKE. ch vidor n.di.’ | 3 ter, that would help a great deal, too. | land,” England before the Fall of '39. “The Ramb-| . = Gooring many guises. Among SYNONYMS: Schoolmaster, teacher, tutor, instructor, pedagogue. 1 If anybody is to be taken care of in these days,|ler’s Guide to Wildflowers” is another invitation. | smericans loyalty will rule. Mis. | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us JAMESC COOPER and RECORDS . the wives and families of the married men who soon | “Days in Old Spain,” “The Dickens World,” “Goethe | yukes in youthful thinking may be increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Jlnean Melody House will be wearing uniforms should be provided for, and the Greeks,” “English Night Life,” “Musi.c in _the|gyimulating to later attainments in| AVIDITY; greediness; eagerness; strength of desire. “His books were ext to Truesdell Gun Shop Congress also is considering a bill for aflow inces | Middle Ages” “English Custom and Usage” would pyblic service, the seers declare. |received and read with avidity.”—Milward. w Street Phone 6§ 15 matching. Federal funds for soldiers’ deperidénts.|0e. 8 refreshment and relief after so many days of | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | P B s § N TR Cere A What we can't seé is why these bill oo | somber war news “Life’s Little Oddities” gives hope | Canada, Mexico and parts of South| f====""""" 3 ¢ > e Y gk enare “’q'_"r | that the eccenttiés are still in bloom. “Education for | America are now under plnnetaryl W INSURANCE ing so much discussion. Congress wasted no time pyongorqcy, “Redeeming the Time,” “A Plain Ma influences conducive to harmony in | MODERN ETIQUETTE R BE ] in pushing through a recent bill (now repealed) that | ire of Chiist” point to self-improvement and piety. | war aims and in economic policies. | OBERTA LEE % would have provided pensions for Congressmen. Cer- | gre is a balanced diet for reasonable persons, and | Next month will be marked by wide- s ainly these bills are more i rte | i A Goaa ! spry i i to assure | tainly these bills are more e g there is fiction for dessert. : ax:;::ga x:tmafli)xf;:d:lfii?:ouwes Ll ¥m kim],u,,féspemng v?icc i; : b c;ugme, il Shattuck Agency | ity Western Hemisphere is to accom-, A. Try to cultivate a quiet voice e more quietly you speak the A . > IN FRANCE | The police of New l}"‘"‘ 'tg;“sa:lvave j:iitvemr:\ncii plish a pmgran:? of defense of such |better attention you will secure. When one lowers his voice it has the rstep 3 e e over tothe governmenis. yoe oy ° ° lbroad scope that it will be im-|tendency to cause people to think that a choice bit is about to issue , ’ cA Ll n l l!l The following sketch was first printed in Pour ! {than a ton of metal pin balls from confiscated pm'\pregnflble There will' be forth, S AL | ball,_games, It would seem only fitting to let some | = ¥ 1 q Grocery and Meat w 3 la Victolre, French language quarterly weekly pub- o8 W8 TUR 60 MO R Gl drop them op |3t invasiof but all will b Q. Is'it ‘good usage for men to speak of wearing a “white tie” or 478—PH NES—371 lished in New York. We give the Baltimore Evening | ‘Hltl # |it is ' prognosticated.. The Stars|, agjack tie,” instead of referring to “full evening dress” or a “dinner | Poods i Sun credit for translating it. Tt shows that the 4 |presageiiu t(sitanic s;.hutggle o wi\lc}\ coat”? o " . F‘l'p.nl,‘h ?mw not yet lost their sense of humor, nor \ The type of war speech that we like most is the ;::;ve:l es demonstrate grow ng‘ &5 o LR g ave” Siteh used 1i° gooa Houtsty’ l(ndmte Prices their spirit. , |one that the Negro man made to the catfish that) Persons whose bifthdate it is Q. Is it proper, while conversing at the dinner table, to toy with “In a cinema in the Efofle quarter of Paris, a | was squirming around in his hand. “Lay sl big'| have the augury of a year of hnp.lthe various appointments? e strident whistle sounded—in France one does not | poy,” he said, “I ain't going to do nothing but guf|piness. The family will enjoy pros-; A. No; the well-bred person does not make desighs on the table- E hiss, one whistles for giving the birdie—when the | you." | perity. There will be domestic har- | cloth with the siiver_ or absent-mindedly clink the glasses, but keeps the s""' Power 0 R i T e fumin & AT N s S S imony and the young will court and |Hands, when they are not engaged, re:tmg quietly in the lap. 3 wl min g |lic financial reports, the Manu-|they are drawing big salaries. a4 . : NASH cns G’W facturers Association sees eye-to-| 3, That Arthur Bunker, head of| Children born on this day prob- Christebasn Bree M £ |eye with its traditional foe. It is|the WPB Division of Aluminum and|ably will be affectionate, studious, | I. K Mo Garage erry |just_as violently opposed to this|Magnesium, is receiving. $60,000 a fie’}‘:‘;"“ '::d talented They may, be | a n E c GORDON BL ok b 2 “f m‘ |Teform as the labor chiefs. year from a New York banking|liBhthearted, but able to win suc- |} d | Reason: The manufacturers fear|firm, and that he has prevemedtcess (Copyright, 1042) v _— that such a law would be applicable the construction of a low-cost mag- | 4 : 5 TR g g (Continued 1rom Page One) also to them and, ap)'mre‘x?fiy like:nesiu'm plant while vigorously aid-} chaxl.edzv“h what unlawful act are the greatest number of persons “HOkLUCK’S W i the labor moguls, they dor't want ing a high-cost project owned by|m e i .f Which of the i 1 the mest sénditiver Fll 5 host’s birthday bicyclé. . . . But the public to know where the Asso-|the giant Dow Chemical Co. R“MM‘GE SALE IS . Which of the five senses is the most sensitive? ; . i e ot the tires, |clation gets its money and what it| Anderson told the House he wa§ 3. Who was the only President or the United States to be graduated “Say It With Flowers” but shook his héad, and said, “Guayule” | does with it. | tirmly convinced that much of the, - Str mfiomw “ ‘ | from West Point? “SAY IT WITH OURS!” . ... Congresswoman Edith Rogers ‘uproa] against labor was instigated . What is the avemge‘slzed hat worn by men? et 2 A and Cabinet-wife Mrs, Claude Wick- Carlos Davila, ex-President of by secret organized activity, Edi- lm ‘umm“ | 5. Of what metal is “Au” Lhe chemical symbol? J‘uneau Florists ou Americans are ap | 'OVi8ls were “planted” and Con- NSWER i R Violation of parking rules. ' 2. The sight. 3, Ulysses S. Grant. ard declined to perform on the Chile, says: P bike, though Mrs. Rogérs declared amazing people. In any other|’YesS Was deluged with inspired| american Legion Auxiliary will she expects to ride a bicycle to|country, with goods scarce and ‘etters demgnding drastic measures, hold g rummage sale in the Legion - wark at the Capitol soon. . . . Mrs.|plenty of money, people would have | '€ declared. Dugout temorrow, opening' at 10 Wickard made Claude promise to| |sky-rocketed,” and inflation would “The chambers of commerce ‘in | o'clock in the motriing. H give her a'bike for her next birth-/have ruined_you, But you have|MY SUate, and.I suppose in yowrs"| Mys. Al Zenger i heading e day. .. . M5, Warren Pierson re- such contidence in your dollar, you |4, Anderson, ‘are being harried | dommfttee for the sale and requests : S35 called thiat, her last bicycling erfons,m;al so calm, that there is no real ‘:i" ifi:c‘:tmfe“"fi % qan “:I“‘" that anyone having anything to of- OLD MAN OF MAN! UM MOON DREAMS STILL —in Bermuda — frightened all inflation. It co ng ours a T mu"g d the! gl could only nappen But' what's Iabor. to produce? ;Vl ;?I‘::rgh:{l:er ‘D;I;L:‘Zx:ofi;’:e;l;dhgg - MANGUM, Okla. — Mokt, of her LONDON——The war hnm't stilled bupils were.abserit with'méasles and'| dreams. of ' trips to the moon The | S ? Oh, no. To produce. enough | or Mis. Waiio Hendrickson, 566, th | . CHE S o5, LSl enolh o on, 508, 118 | vatious othet allments bt si%-yed®- | pritish Tnternational Tnferglanetary STRANGE BEDFELLOWS | UNREPORTED SPEECH fo stock stores throughout thé whr,| Assistirig M#s. Zen old Ben Anglin was dt: his' desk’and’ One of the most needed labor| For more thin a week the hall¢ | ‘rom factoriés that have not been | mittee al:f Mis. mgeraon';:; c:":—‘s s0.Teacher Dorothy Hamiman asked | SOci::: :‘“ nntorneouun:;dla“:estgn el teforms today is a law compelling|0f Congress have ecHoed with| ‘onverted to milftary puiposes. Do|Lybeck, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mis. him how He escaped ilihess. “Oh, 1{@ rocket-mof ell-like ame unions to make annual certified | heated demands for 16gislation abol- | Uf people knw thit today, 3% |George’ Gullufééh, Mes. Homer G, |Naq the meadles and all that stuff | ship” to cover the 238000 mifes to pblic reports of their finances, just|iShing the 40-Hour week afid pro- | MONtHS after Pearl Harbor, and for | Nordling, Ms! Bert Reifer and Mrs,| "/o0 1 Was a Kid." e replied. Sb bty M NS as corporations must report to,bibiting strikes in war plants. These| month and.a hal yet to come, | Hendfickson. TR : stockholders and the 'SEC. Labor Usrx‘eahl‘s have been widely reported, thiere are ‘hundreds of vital plants exemption from this rule is one‘ But there was a_speech made in| D&t will not make despernlflly of the chief factors responsible for the House the other day about 1eeded war supplies?” m ot Oy - 4 the dictator rule rampant in some!Which not one line went out. Ag| (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- "héf S(hédl“ed' - Most labor office holders are|far as the public is concerned, the|lure Syndicate, Inc.) i ¢ yo g2 b bk o ‘ of the biggest unions. |speech was never made, But if you'll RGP i e ot ¢ Safi’fd’a Y b Cha \ I opposed to this reform; they are|turn to pages 2687-91 of the Con- y Y pe against any proposal to curb their|gressional Recotd yowll find the CDA H' pexsona) power or tenure of office. NOUtest, most sensational charges ! oup 0 dSJ THe Chapel:by-the-Lake will be But there is strong sentiment for|heard on Capitol Hill ii a long > ER) FOREEL the thie Satlrday night of.a.dip- |, it among the union rank-and-file. "‘“mf ln"’afld Here ner given by the Chaj m‘u‘ - This column has received hundreds, The speaker was Representative| b ga e inviting.all mlde"““ k. of letters from workers everywhere|Clinton P. Anderson of New Mex- y and Glacier Highway' strongly’ approving compulsory ac-|i0, Who was a successful busiriess| At 8 candlelight ceremony heml“%u'f (tend. 1 countings of the millions they pay Man before he came to Congress. ’l‘umdny night in the Parish Hall of wing the gliiner; whilch | B \ 1 i’ IT,,N, are the bombshells—so mys.|the Catholie CBurch, 'Catholic scheduled for 6, :30 o'clock, Mrs. Hal [; Probubly the big-gun labor lead- |teriously unreported—which he tos- | DAUEHtSIS Of Ametica held an- in- | Kimmel' will be in'charge of the ers by themselves would not be|sed: | Mtiation service, with Miss Betty aml'k";gf ;nmmml':em M HARR A strong enough to prevent enactment, 1. That the labor crackdown furor |G90dman, as Grand Regent, pre- . fgenceal ciaitmah S0SCAe —— ' i ? SAF'E‘ POS] 3 of such' legislation, but so far they!“’“fl a carefully plancncd schlt{nl:; siding. ge P dinner. 4 6 hen buymx 4 S DEPOSIT BOXES have been able 10 block it with the | Ditisted by certaln business eloc| Polbwing the ceremony, wefrest- R = I v [ bourbon ask ]0" \ = ; potent aid or a strange ally. ments. ments were served with Mrs, George REGISTER ! This extraordinary bedfellow is| 2. That its purpose was to divert c‘""“'s““ and Mrs. George SIMPking | Regardiess of AT . Old Sunny Brook the National Association of Manu-|bublic attention and anger from in’ charge, tion, BAll Jd:se px;;v D:;s mreys‘kl- facturers, ‘he disclosures of huge war profit- | TOmOrrow '« afterncon at 1:30 | yote" in the :u:uesfnl :‘ o ‘The NAM is the oldest, most tire- | “ering, refusal to convert plants to|O10¢K, the sewing group of CDA | yegister at ine Gity Han oo mmfi( less and effective foe of organized|War production, and the undercover| Will meet for a dessert lunch in the April 4. Th f?flalbeme‘ labor in the U. S. A. Its hand is|oPerations of key-placed dollar-a-Nome of Mrs. H. L, McDonald. diiiig the noon houe’ bl behind every, bill to curb union year men to protect the private in- ; e : ROBERT Ge‘;‘.;gg | privilégés. Bit on the issue of pub-|terests of industries - from which BUY DEFENSE STAMPS —aadv. City cferk. Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plibiiig—Oil Burvers Sheet Metal Phone 34 PHONES 587 o' SECURE YOUR LOAN 'J:onnenm'no nnd('w.dmu,e Your Home Under Title L F. CAPITAL—=350,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 ® CO‘\IMERCIAL AND SAVINGS AOOOUNTS ]'i'h isno'stbstitute for néwspaper advertsing! i PR T B S SO LS