The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1942, Page 4

B FouR o Daily Alaska Empire Published every eyening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Al HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD Fotered in the Post Office in Juneau &s ss«:ond Class )nlcr | SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered by careier In Jancau and DousTas for S1.50 per month. | years One yga'rm&\fllg::::r‘: :;smnn. ‘s{’;th.n\rcox‘nh'sml: r:fl‘:uu:e, $7.50; |have made through ‘advertising in the past. O O e T sonter & tavor 1t they will sromBily botity |~ ~Advertisiifg in wartiméil like other'liries of buisls :‘r:e"fu:;nu:"()!ul‘i;r":l any faflure or irregularity in the de- | ness. faces the restrictions inhevent in having a Telephones: News Office, 602; Busingss Office, 374, !smaller ‘volume of consumer goods:ter sell. But there |will remain a substantial’ area‘'wherein' normal'ad- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclnted Press s exclusively entitled to the use for vertising will continue to be a’ proper fuhctiol ‘of republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not olher— There will remain a proper ‘place ‘for ad- Wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | Dusiness ng in keeping intact the name and reputation salvage, rationing, price control, fund-i mmng and a score of other measures dependent upon pub- lic understanding, good-will and cooperation. ' Busi- Iness, even business that has been: entirely convertéd ‘to war work, can legitimately carry out'advertising U sud numm":::::’é’:!p:og:ams of this natire as a contribution to the ra- tional effort. In so doing many industries would 'bé rewarded by an opportunity to protect during the war the large investment in good-will that théy 13 = | tion, heretn. lver " TALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Bullding, Seatile, Wash. | whose tuture, like that of the whole country; lies not in war but in peace. Beyond this, war itself ¢reates |a new and vital role for advertising in' helping to direct the inters and energies of the pedple along the lines of necessary wartime effort, sacrifice and | cooperation. . . v | Irrelevant Outlays (Cineinnu.i Enquirer) The House of Representatives has passed a bill to construct a pipe line and barge canal across Flor- ida and a pipe line irom Mississippi to the South Carolina colst. By no stretch of the imagination can this be called a sound piece of legislation. It is likely that certain pipe lines can be built quickly enough to relieve the stringency in the oil supply in Eastern States. Strategically located pipe lines can ease the tremendous load on railways. But a barge ADVERTISIN canal, as a war measurs or on any other basis, does not make sense. Just asthe; war has P"’“&'" great, changes to It is a tribute to many members of the House almost all businesses, the advertising business also|ihay a strong effort was .nade to eliminate the provis- has been greatly changed ion for a barge canal. But the old zeal of the admin- There are many industries ih which a growing{istration for this make-work project across Florida shortage of consumer gools makes it unnecessary and | was still in operation. And under the color of the undesirable to stimulate a demand for such goods.|war emergency, the provision was retained in the There are many industries which have only one cus- | bill. tomer—the government. It is extremely dountful whether any adequate There are some persons who may questiori wheth- | Waterway can be built s.on enough to help win the er ordinary advertising is a legitimate business ex- | War: It s alsodoubtful whether a canal across Flor- ida, for ocean-going carge ships, would contribute AND WAR pense to be charged against the cost of tanks, planes 1ally . § b fr 1 e and guns. Advertising men, recognizing these con- uhterially - 40/ tResNRaREOTLs [N TR0 GIRRESIP Gulf of Mexico and the waters off the Carolinas aitions, have been prepared for changes. But they o Shkia o M ke hainoas Bad have been more hazarious than the waters off .the ave refused to believe that their business had nofpoga Keys. A ship al across Florida would not place in the war effort. They have been disturbed by ‘an apprehension that elements within the Govern- ment were fundamentally hostile to advertising. and were disposed to use the war as a pretext. for driving it out of existence Whether or not these fears were justified, they should be set at rest by President Roosevelt's mes- sage to the annual convention of the Advertising Fed- eration of America. War conditions, the President said, do not mean “an end to advertising.” On the contrary, advertising has a “worthwhile and patriotic place in the nation's total war effort.” This is certainly true. Total war demands the mobilization of the spiritual and physical resources of the entire nation. We in America have never developed or desired the skilled techniques of propa- ganda which the Nazis have employed to this md'hvmg from their homes into the forest and staying But no other nation in the world has equaled us in | (}ere all night, unaware if the Japanese had made the development of advertising. Advertising, like |4 janding or not. It must have caused nervous shock propaganda, is a powerful means of carrying to the|and strain. And right here is the place to say a people the message of what each man’s part must be | word of commendation for the light keeper who, in in total war. But whereas propaganda by masquer- | the midst of shelling, hustled to the top.of the high ading as news, poisons the free pres dvertising does | tower to extinguish the iight. It was the right thing not. It honestly sets ifself off as distinct from the | to do, of course, yet it did need nerve. Just what news. Through the revenues it produces it helps to | Would have been your reaction, had .you been in his finance at a price to the public that would otherwise | Place? be impossible the enormous newsgathering facilities which produce the modern newspaper. Advertising has already demonstrated the im- portant part it has to play by its effective coopera- tion with the war savings program and other war | efforts. Much more remains to be done. In meet- | ing the problems of war shortages and the threat of | inflation advertising can help to influence consumer habits. It can assist in the programs of conserva- Washmum & Merry- Go-llound greatly reduce the hazirds of oil shipments from Gulf ports to our.eastein seaboard Expenditure of puolic money for an unjustified scheme is not merely waste. ference with the war ezfort. It inevitably takes mon- ey, materials, labor, and technical services which otherwise could be used cirectly to prosecute the war. In this sense the ship canal is a handicap to the job! of winning the war, It is to be hoped that in the Senate wiser counsels will prevail than did in the House. Echoes From Estevan (Prince Rupert Empire) The attack on: Estevan was something more than ! British cooks in the officers’ mess of the U. S. Army headquarters in London are having trouble serving “typically American dishes,” the Associated Press reports. Among their unforfunate concoctions were ham- | burgers with dried onion shavings sprinkled on them and canned corn with syrup for dessert It's a wonder they didn’t think of serving that well known Yankee dish, Turkey in Straw. ‘ger.. . . . State Department’s Pnss-(whi!c House secretnry Steve Early port Office, long in the doldrums, ‘hlt the ceiling; for Roosevelt: was now is booming as a result of many merely considering the idea of elect- | U. 8. officers going abroad on spe- | iing -the -governor of Puerto Rico, cial missions. . . . Mrs. Roosevelt'’s' and had not approved it—and is close friend, Congresswoman Caro—inot likely to approve it in ‘war line O'Day of New York, will ‘have ' time. J (Onmnuad from Page Omne) Democratic competition. this year~—| Note: In addition to asking the | Miss Martha Palmer, active worker Navy Department not to permit ' commander Tom Hennings, Jr., to visit the continental U. 8. A. en route to Pearl Harbor, Tugwell al- 50 wrote a letter to Secretary Ickes requesting him to ask Secretary of the defeat at Tobruk and the ser- |among the Young' Democrats. fous Nazi threat to the entire Near|Silver-thatched Representative ot East; for if the Near East falls,| Woodrum of Virginia. faces a pri- with its vital supply route opened | | mary fight from:Moss: A. Plunkett, by American railroad em,mms‘“ militant Virginia liberal. from the Guif of Persia to the Cau- | casus, then it may be absolutely im- | STRIKE BREAKERS perative to open new supply lines ‘o| Brig. ‘Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Russia via Alaska and Siberia. | chief of Selective Service, is con- And, even more important, the cerned over the apparent attempt entire focus of the war, so- far as of some local draft boards to use the United States is concerned, may | their powers for labor baiting. turn to the Far East; for, if Hitler| Two current cases in such wide- secures the oil of Iran, Iraq and|ly separated places as Massachusetts Mosul, it may be the wisest strat-|and Colorado are symptomatic, egy to knock Japan out.of the war| In Massachusetts a large manu- first—because the Nazis will have|facturing company with important the resources to continue for a long | war orders locked out its employees. time. The local draft board, whose chair- man was an official of the com- pany, immediately ordered some of | the highly skilled workers re-clas- | sified for induction The Colorado case is almost. the from his hmoe in Des Moines, Tows, barred. from visiting the U. 8. A. (Hennings had been mentioned for |Governor of P. R). Ickes bluntly replied that the Navy handled its own. methods .of transfer. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) HARRY W. KLEEB, PHARMACIST, JOINS Harry W. Kleeb. graduate pharm- MELVYN DOUGLAS AT WHITE | HOUSE At the White House, they are telling this joke on Melvyn Dougg las, the movie star, who is now a | hardworking Civil Defense official. After he finished his latest picture, “FThey All Kissed the Bride,” he board official is personal director 'Mauro Drug Company. of the affected concern. \ Both cases have been appealed | ppealed| pat he really liked Alaska. of companies now entirely devoted to war work but! It is a definite inter-: the Navy Knox that. Hennings bel |acist, arrived in Juneau Saturday same, except that the local draft @nd has joined the staff of Butler- ‘Though a resident of Juneau for | only ‘a short time, Mr. Kleeb said FF A YR saopy BRTHOAY | JULY 13 Mrs. Charles G. Warner Mrs. Cleo Commers Beth « Daigler Mrs, Eva Mackley Phyllis ' Poulin Sylvester T. Nadeau John P. Eovehen Mrs. B. L. Iolbrook Maurine McDonnell Marian McDonnell H, F. Whitman 1AL T. Everson oo HOROSCOPE “Thé stars nclinel’ im: do norticcompel” TUESDAY, JULY 14 Benefic aspects are strong today, but adverse planetary influences are active, ' Aviation is under: the best possible direction of the stars: which seem ‘to promise a. sensational vic- tory this menth. HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration . women should be mentally . alert and. clever in mak ing decisions. It is a lucky day Iar signing contracts or agreemenis. Danger lies in being too confident jin business ventures. - Extreme eau- tion is recommended in: the hand- ling of money belonging to hus- {bands or sons in the war. There is a slgn warning of treacherous agents, The evening promises much | to women who work. Special train- 'mg will be advantageous next| month. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Newspaper- ' fmen of all classes should benefit | ,’under this configuration which pre- | !sages nmew honors for war corres- pondents. Shortages in newsprint now may cause abridgment in cer- | {tain journals. Despite limitations | in retail trade, advertising will pe | little affected, except in usual mid- | summer shrinkage. Warm weather | will cause commercial lethargy in jmany parts of the country but har- | {bor regions will be extraordinarily | ! busy. i | NATIONAL ISSUES: National |leaders who catalogue the causes | {af the war will advocate many ec- onomic reforms in the peacetime of the future. In rebuilding a shat- tered civilization the importance of the care of children will be em-| phasized as never before. It is the } a “nuisance” raid. It sent women and children hur- | tising generation which must shoul- | vigor to. der national debts and must pro- ! duce prosperity. For this reason is| emphasized, by astrologers as well as, statesmen, the need of proper housing, feeding and education. Slums must be abolished and hap- | by scientitic guidance of future citi- i zens, p INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | Landing of United States troops in {northern Ireland will have a fav- orable influence over Eire, it is prognosticated.: Forebears of many of our soldiers are natives of Eire and this fact is to be fortunate m' promoting friendly contacts. Ac- i cording to a London reading of the stars; made a year ago, there is to be agreement on all outstanding issues . affecting -relations. with the British government ot later then June 1943, but: there may be proffer of ‘desired naval bases before that date. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of happi- 1 ness and good fortune. Love af-i fairs will -involve 'youths who nre: serving in Europe and Asia. i Children born on this day prob-| ably will be serious, optimistic and ambitious. ‘Both boys and girls may reach success in the arts or |aclenees, ; (Copyright, 1942) | 'Honored Here by Reception Sunday The ‘Governor’s ‘Mansidn was op- ened yesterday afternoon from 4:30 1 to 7 o'clock for a recéption honoring | United States Minister to Canada | Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Maj. ‘Gen. shnon B. Buckner, Commanting Of- ficer ‘of the 'Alaska Defense Com- mand, and their aides, Col John 8. Gullet, and Col. B. D.-Post, Gen. | Buckner’s Chief of ‘Staff. ~ “Although the party wes arranged on.shart notice because-of ‘the neces- sary secrecy surrounding the ar< rival of the military ahd civilian he was spedker of the day on'the Independence program. | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: hazard rearing must be superseded | % Dignitaries Are ’; lulated.country in Europe, averages B B 10 YEARS K60 £ sxrins JULY 13, 1922 Dr. H. Foster Bain, Director of the Bureau of Mlnes. was a guest and the main speaker at the meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association held at hooft)He' gave 'a/ very' interesting discussion about bhg work ot the blireau and the importance of it to the“Tertitory. Max Stem. Seripps Newspaper Syndicate feature writer, was a visitor_in Juneau. He had obtained a story on contract labor in Alaska canneries, including some of the Bristol Bay ¢hnneries. fle had’ shipped out of San' Prancisch in & “Ohink crew” and since the beginning of the season had been gathering /first hand materfal on labor conditions for his syndicaté. O v W. R. Rust, stockholder in the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company, arrived in Juneau the previous night on his annual trip”ef. inspection of his propeérty. tof * d Six' commercial travelers who arrived in Juneau on the Alameda were Gus Gelles, G. L. Rich, Louis Wolfe, W. G. Knox, Sam’ Guyot and W. W. Bacheller. Mrs. W.' W. Casey left on the Earl M for Tenakee where she was to spend several days. James Wickersham returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson after a trip to the Westward as far as Cold Bay and to the Interior to Fair- banks'en business. He had spent the Fourth of July at Anchorage where ‘Work on the rehabilitatifn of the trail to the summit of Mt. Roberts was to begin within a few weeks, Charles H. Flory, District Forester, stated when informed that co-operation “by the municipal government in this work had been assured. Work was: to be done by a crew under. Foreman Aldrich. A large crowd was present at the card party and dance given in Douglas by the Girl Scouts to raise money for a camping trip. Winners at cards were Miss Martha Sey, Leo” Higley, Mrs. Willlam Robertson, W. E. Cahilli Ed Asplund and Carl Carlson. Jack Kearney, who was expected to arrive from Kennecott the pre- ceding day, did not return to Douglas as he had decided to remain at the copper mine. Mrs. Kearney and children were to leave on the Admiral Evans to join him. Weather was cloudy with showers. and minimum was 56. Maximum temperature was 64 Daily Lessons in English GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The chair’s leg is broken.” Say, “The leg of the chair is broken.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mercantile. The I as in ILL is preferred; as in TILE is correct, but never as EE in FEEL. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gentile; ILE. Genteel;» EEL. - Gentle; TLE. SYNONYMS: Ally, adherent, backer, rter, ‘follower, disciple, Bv Yooy Tearuliatn. rates partisan. e & it Lol Seck Busineas Counselor at. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us COOPER BUILDING Sleediorn FRANKLIN STREET REGENERATE (verb); to produce anew; to give new life, strength, or “One great thought breathed into a man may regenerate him.” —Channing. MODERN ENIQUETTE ** songmra 1os Q Isit permlsslble for a girl to use perfume? A. Yes, if the perfume iIs good and the scent is faint. fumes and strong scentsare often obnoxious. Q. How should wedding cake be given to the guests? A. Usually small pieces are placed in individual boxes which are covered with white paper, and sometimes embossnd with the initials of the bride and the' bridegroom. - Q. 'Is it proper to serve refreshments of any kind while playing bridge? A. Yes; refreshments served during the progress of a game are usually in the nature of candy or nuts, placed on.the table in a little dish and kept replenished throughout the. evening. Cold.beverages may be served between rounds. Q0K and LEARN ¥ ¢. corpon Cheap per- 1. Where is the Painted Desert? 2. What is a shallot? 3. What is the difference between “pathetic” and “apathetic”? 4. What would be the approximate value in American money of the thirty pleces of silver for which Judas betrayed Christ? 5. 'What exceeds in' number uw other hvlng creature in the world? 1. In Artmnl, along the Celorado River. 2. An onionlike plnm pruduclng xmu!l clustered bulbs used like garlic for flavoring. 3. Pathetic' means arousing pity or compassion. void of feeling; passionless. 4. About $11, + 5. The ant. Belglum. the. most densely pop- ‘Apathetic means will take judgment agamnst you for want,_thereof, and will apply for the reifef {@émanded in': her:com- plaint ab ‘hereinbefore stated, to the above-2ntitled - ecurt.. n2 peomn to every equare mile. IN “[HE DISTRICT COURT FOR ;THE ‘l‘ RITORY OF ALASKA | ¥ Tw DIVISION : ‘\'ltnea thc Honorn.hle Simon MAR.X.\){E BURCH, Rlaintiff Hellenthal, judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, - on this 1st day,of July, 1842. —SIMON HELLENTHAL, By M. E. 8. Brunelle, " Brockliss, Deputy. P PRANCXS BURCH, Detendnnt Civil No. .A-2361 ' 'SUMMONS' THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED. STATES 'OF - AMERICA"' To the Above Named Defendatit, ] GREETING: | DIRECTOR " Dr. A. W. Stewart ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D Glasses Fitted ~ Lenses Gicund The Charles W. Carteg First Axxb;i:udquimn tor : i L4 <1, for Men” ed Hair N » T, B g s (1 SABEYS ¢ Sigrid’s || ot | L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS MONDAY, JULY 13, 1942 —— Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel | ) MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. R. W. COWLING, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretagy. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every an‘.and 4th Wednes- days at. 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers Drs. Kaser and Freeburger PENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 . DENTIST. 12 e 8w Al welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, 20TH CENTURY BUILDING | | {pxalted Ruler, M. H. SIUES, otticé Prione 469 Seoretary. —— o ereoesd PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 15—24 Room" 1—vflenme BUAg ! PHONE 762 Hours: § am. to 6 pam. "The Rexall Store” G"'d“‘“t‘eou;mn les Odllege Your Reliable Pharmacists gttt BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. TIDE CALENDARS Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin sts PHONE 136 Jones-Stevens Shop . YADIES - MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street A8 ‘Near Third e | FiNE 155 3.9 Watet ans Jouiy Refeaning JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. ) I BSL Victor Radios and RECHDDS au Ficiudly House Tragsdell Gud Shep Phone 65 —— INSURANCE Shaltufigency S0ld and Servictd by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” DR. H. VANCE {. OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 te 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Pranklin St. Phone 177 ——ee—————— CALIFORBNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau F lonsis Phone 811 soper WHITE, rover TRUCKS and BUSSES "NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 809 WEST 12TH STREF{ Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—O0il Burners Hentmg Phone 34 Sheet Metal —— “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Klavors t Peppermint Candy, Yudge i2ippi¢, \ Rum Royal, Coccznut Tizove Lemon Custard, Riack C:r Caramel Pecan, Black Walnc Raspberry Ripple, New Yurk, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawhe. ry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG n - " Guy Smith-Drugs~ (Careful Preseriptionists) NYAL “Family 'HORLUCK'S DANISH JUNEAU - ¥0UNG Hardware Company Shelf and Heavy Hardware H. S. GRAVES HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING to the State Selective Service| Boards, but the injustices are still uncorrected. Unless these and sim- digmv.aries, many Juneau residents| You are hereby required w ap- were able to attend the affair ar-[pear in the District Court for the ydnged by Gov. and Mrs. Ernest{Territory'of Alaska, Third" Divisio, Gruening. Anchorage, ¢ Alasks, within = thirty +.Asked to pour were Mrs. W. A.|days after ‘the last Wmlfiflfl “of | Holzheimer, Mrs. George F. Alex-|this sumrrons; namely, within ‘thirby (3 ander, Mrs. J.J. Gonnors, Mrs. B.|gays. aftér. the 27th ‘day of' July; D.Btewart, Mrs. A E. Glover, Ms. | 1040 1n dases this\summons 1s pab. | Normair Leslie, m‘u Claude Hirst, of fit.hln forty .days M Mrs. €. P.. Jenne, Mrs. Simon Hel:- e dlu‘n!‘ m service u |fenthal and.Mrs. Jack. Hellenthal. lesp this summbby e bon _you, Young | ladjes..who ‘assisted. with b 17 ipetaohAlly qnd :"m“‘: \::. M the serving were Mary Jean Me- [ Lt by o Naughton,Elaine Housel, Elizaheth Pt Danied e, S ey TEEAA 20 \I:;:e-"‘nmled‘t:t;nm 0“}'( and his wife, the former Heien Gahagan, received an invitation from. the President to visit him. | When they got to the White House the Dougidses were asgigned separate rooms. But not being par- ticularly keen about the separation, they doubled up that night in one big four-poster. A personal letter to H. R. Van-! ‘dclLeest manager of Butler-Mauro, | | ilar instances are cleared up to re- }:;:'Tmz:i h:;:am l:::’o::ld‘cgu:: move ‘any taint of unfairness, Her- recommended Mr. Kleeb. as'a mem- shey is prepared, to crack down on|per of the National Guard since. its the, wide powers now enjoyed by organization and added that he had local draft’ boards. taken a promiuent part in the or~ _— ganization of its medical unit. Next morning, however, Mrs. | BRI ERUST PQLUIICS | Xeh 45 2 srpus it nghhmd‘ Douglas chased her husband b.u.(: Pueste. Riran Qdvernor Yugwell's | Pack.collers SUFAMN MOOMILE, & 5 L |new high- powered publicity agent Iegistered pharmacist in: the state |John Lear has got the governor ©f Iowa where he'has 28 years ex- “Muss up your bed,” she com- into trouble—even more than be- Perience .in‘the drug business. manded, “50 nobody will suspect you fore and he's been i } em]s { £4 B e Te ¥ 4 et u n. plenty for - vtk slept in here. some time. Now, it's with the| “DB 'I‘OM i’i’i‘i“um‘m"‘ Hermann "f': 7Fhe Eald plintiff in said action - "‘il CAPITTL e | White House, | mow B 1 r he followihg' relief: Dis- Oldesnank m aSka | In behalf of hisboss, Lear deliv-| SONOQTONE solitibn of thie: bonds of matrimony- 3 Transfer of Eskimos and Indians ered an interview to the press set-| High tide 2 fl a. 181 ree hearing aids for the) hard of hear- plllnflfl nnd d!&ndan! WA from the Aleutian Islahds is not |ting forth that governors of Puerto, Low tide 8:40 am., -1,7 feet. [ing. Audiometer teadings. Dr, Rae rein named: comnc L SAVINGS for fear ol 5th columning, but be- Rico in the future should be elect-| High tide 3:03 pm, 153 feet. |Lilllan Carlson, 'Blomgren ' Bldg, M in the event you fail to so L ‘i' cause the' natives may be in dan- ed, not appointed ny the Presmem | Low tide 8:47 pm, 27 feet. Phone 636 ‘-nd g “the . plaintiif|