The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD “ice-President and Business Manager n\ll subscribers who ask “Why don't you print lhmgs like this?" Recently, Empi p we published an article about the Es-‘ kimos of the Bering Sea region and how. they p'c being as members of the Alaska Terri- | President 7 torial Guard. A like article had been in the hands‘ Alaska, organized Entered in the Post Office in Jundau as seoond cl , as ' £ g 24 n, for more v of the Alaskan public relations organizatio SUBSCRIPTION RATE! than two weeks, being passed from one joffice .to | . ,‘n'n"',";n'""."‘;";:;:,'""",:‘,f"{;,',;,:;’;.';_"&,"" month. |\ jother where none of the officers had the netve One vear, in advance, $1 six months, in advance, $7.50; (1o take the responsibility for releasing it for pub- one month, 1n advance, $1.25. < 9 i Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity | lication ! S e e Bt oy ot liaide s el Well, when we heard from a reliable source that | Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 Life Magazine would be coming out soon with the MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS whole works, that was enough for us The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for BiLs : A i , republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- The first thing that is wrong with Alaska’s| Fise credlied in this paper and also the local news published | PRO is that all.of them will lean over backwards IR on the side of rejection instead of publication. This ALASKA CIRC ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. is certainly the easiest way out, not the wisest NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 \merican Buflding. enttle, Wa. The ‘main thing that is wrong with them is this. | They simply do not have a sufficient faith in their abilities as public relations officers to take the re-| sponsibility of passing on any story which mentions anything about the war. And that for all of | [them we have seen, from the least important blue | goes | HAPPY BIRTHDAY | NOVEMBER 14 H. L. Faulkner Mrs. Stanley D. Paris Mrs. Frank Henderson William Haynes Rev. Walter A. Soboleff NOVEMBER 15 Jack Hayes Mrs. Albert J. Forrest R. D. Baker Doris Miettinen Dorothy Peterson Lillian Nyman Louella Tucker O. Eikland Ermio Hiltz M. E. Tippetts Dick Kilburn THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-— ;zo YEAkk ABO Jron sxews NOVEMBER 14, 1922 4 Approximately 250 Elks and Shriners and their es’ attended «the at home” held at Elks' Hall the previous night. Lady Elks were hostesses and guests declared that. without exception, -it was one: of the,most entertaining evenings of the year. Many prizes were given in-bowling, cards and dancing and, altogether, lots of fun was had by everyone, hostesses and guests alike. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, chairman in charge of the entire evening, expressed thanks to all who had helped make the evening a success. The Catholic Bazaar, to open thé afternoon of November 16, was being perfected in every detail to make the three days outstanding in every respect. . Adjutant William Kerr, of the salvaunn Arrny, wls to leave on the Princess Mary to attend the Congress of British Columbia, Yukon Ter- ritory, Alaska and Washington which was to be held in. Vancouver the following week. He was the delegate for Alaska and the Yukon and was to represent the north. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 l94’ ey Professional DmECTORY Fmtamal Societies Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. ‘I°h,fl.,},l' Geyer tinequ Channel, -—) MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each montl in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30_p. m R. W. COWLING, Wor lhlptul Master; JAMES W. LEIV ERS, Secretary. ! B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M, H. SIDES, Sec~ retary. 3 PIGGLY WIGGLY o penciler on up to Capt. Luther Meyer at head- Albert E: Goetz TERRE 0 3 wling tournamer ' quarters M. D. Moyer i+ “Olose ot the first half of tie ks bowling e ound Bavard, (PR e For BETTER Groceries { | ' We have tried to cooperate. But that hasn't Robert H. Burns Simpkins and Snow topping the list with a percentage of .938. They Bldg \g helped. Our subscribers have been deprived of a| had lost only one game out of the 15 they had played. % PHONE 762 Phone 13—24 i good many fine ‘and harmless news article because | e Ty 5 pric s PR b 4 we cooperated. We have just about reached the end | powwesrovorrersroseoeea Leo Rogge, mining operator on Gol tream riear Fai anks, was an - —_—m——— \ of thE Fbe. i outgoing passenger on the Alameda on his way to the States to spend ROBERT SIMPSON,OPLD- ”The R flll st St We are tired of having our stories junked wlthi H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E the winter. ’ i A GracuateBowatizeles Goltigs exi ore , a- message from ADC headquarters that, “we are 2 he | _ 4 of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists {referring your request to a higher source.” Perhaps “The stars incline ;(‘ thorxneto I-:;yz,s tpl;ommm;l Fz?::n:;o?:slr:;:s :l‘n;:‘,e dv;as l;r;&::: ;i: Opthalmology BUTLER-MAURO N ak il irst trip e States in five s r 8 cf 1 we are asking too much to expect that every public but do not compel 3 Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground " i Tan s = = relations officer in every town in Alaska where to return to Fairbanks in the spring. F’ L+, DRUG CO. H i 5 o seide shether Bl smerne s popornamey X o GONE l AR ENOUGH there is a newspaper can decide on V.hitll»l to re Mrs. E. Coke Hill, who had been 'visiting' relatives'in’the States, Wwas|[* - ject or approve without asking help from higher up . EEERe A g ek the Victoria on her way to' Fairbanks. Mr. Th ch l W C The information policy of the Alaska Defense But. Isn't the Alaska picture of enough impor- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 (@ northbound passenger on o Fanks.. Mr, e LUharles W. Carter ‘mat )’ t 't the Ala ¥ P Hill, f ly Assistant U. S. Attorney in the Fourth Division, had the & Command has surpassed the extremes of censorship tance, and aren't Alaskans important enough to jus- % e 1 orx:xer f 5 SSI':] the Ala‘ska Railroad and the Kuskokwim : Moriuar FREE & and has entered the realms of stupidity. It ha tify the appointment of a chief of public relations| aqyerse planetary aspects rule|™" R CSEERAOWOCE 97 78 ok y Y sulted in creating suspicion among Alaskans and all |at ADC headquarters who knows his stuff and has|powerfully today which may be| . . ; ; Fourth and Frankiin Sts. 2 8 Americans concerning the ability of the armed |the ability to decide without passing the buck all| marked by disappointing reports | “]‘V‘e";‘:ec'm‘;‘i”‘fm“‘t‘.:‘: l:}‘lz‘:‘;:;ld(?:vCI:;;‘;"?‘:'?:;;Z‘:::::; ‘:la‘:hezb;’:z PHONE 136 Hafl'y Race, Dmgglsl forces in Alaska to repulse the Japs and is making of the time? from Army and Air Forces. ,‘:1:11!:1\"1: 34. \ the military public relations officers in the Terri- We could give you enough examples to fill this| HEART AND HOME: Churches | tory the laughing stock of the country page. And we might do this some day if something|should be well filled today. The| e FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS “The ’stare fo! 3 } i esage a general turning to | FOR ABUSED HAIR Alaskans know more about how the war is pro- |isn't done. e e lew Parker Herbex Treatments Will . e p L hield against anxi PoRL 3 o] gressing in practically every front in the entire! We get a few stories about Kiska now and then | religion as a s D Iy l iSh ? orrec i ' : eres 8 ults C t Halr Problems world than they do about their own homeland only to have our hopes aroused falsely. These rare and %unoz Inte x: lxmum:‘;‘.\mcual a' eSSOHS lfl n W. L. GORDON 5 B p a ain sp e ) i Quite frankly, we believe that this dogmatic |periods when the stories arrive are always spaced ;““ be ‘r‘:;?‘zx’(‘d(‘ni o sleitig ot A et bl | s‘gmd9s Front St.—Triangle Izldg, i i 2 sm will gs »dence .llff{u has “nln past the breaking ])o.n?l and is now |by long pcuodbhol sile x.ml :n,|)‘\“£(‘.‘)lh;lsx:gm:“htll: will investigate phenomena re- | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Half of the apples is in the - working for the enemy in rlnn?uxuhzum Alaskans, | pening dgrll\g these pz-no(\ n si IA]] e 11’, ml‘wcorded by prominent writers. EVen | packet” Use ARE when HALF refers to a plural noun. \ Youw'll Find Food Finer and il helping to make them lackadaisical about the war |weather is too bad for activity right. IS | o rthodox church members will real- | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fragment. Pronounce the A as in Seaice Nore €omple 't E , > plete at effort in Alaska, injuring all forms of civilian de- |is the case, tell us about it. We can understand the | ..~ % ¢ between: Tife i 0 e -Si |ize that the distance betweer RAG, not as in ATE. fense activities, creating a feeling of ill will part about the weather. . |on the Earth plane and the next OFTEN MISSPELLED: Aggravate; GRA. Aggregate; GRE. LADIES'~MISBES THE BARAN“F Alaskans know less about the Alaska Defensc A DAILY COMMUNIQUE FROM ALASKA | ool SYNONYMS: Waver, swervs, fluctuate, vacillate, oscillate, undulate READY-TO-WEAR Command and .what is is doing than they do about NEADQUARTERS SHOULD BE AN IMMEDIATE| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This week | : 4 COFFEE SHOP the British in Africa, the Australians in New PROJECT. {in the commercial world may be WORD, STDDY: ke o Wb Whrée times el 1t 9s ydlthae ‘et us Seward Street Near Third Guinea, the Chinese in China, the Russians in Rus- (Note: The editor would appreciate any written | noteworthy for stock market vagh-|o PORG St BT R R L each day. Today's word sia, the Japs on all fronts and the Germans and comments or suggestions which Empire readers have | ries and disturbed price levels. As P]RES:I'IGE' el b A s Yinktiny (eitioe. nrés. FINE Italians on their fronts. to offer on this subject. This newspaper is being Thanksgiving draws near the Am- £ 3 g B - 1 . . li- | tezh, first E as in PRESS, second E as in TEA, accent last syllable) Watch and Jewelry Repairing Y and they know less about what is going published for its readers. Address all offerings to erican love of celebrating the holi- ) t ould have,abcammplished it.” & PER Wt very Téamonabl oe 1 ask a 3 day will overcome good resolutions |“No one without great popular prestige cou e _af D) 3 8 hle ra on in Alaska than the people in the States because |Box 1991, Juneau.) | C.P.A. | : h and plans for motor trips for fam- pas Paul Bloedhorn ! many of the magazines and other publications which —_— ) " Business Counsel yublish revealing articles about what is goi AN M e S S . e £ S. FRANKLIN STREET 'W i B g . e ‘I Boing on In -y ooiated Press dispatch from Washington: Ger- | general as in prewar times. Trade MODERN E‘I‘I“OUETTE by x4 COOPER BUILDING ‘l‘ n 0 ORN A U T the Territory as| ... gecupation costs France $7.400,000 daily, the|should be brisk in wearing apparel ROBERTA LEE L thoroughly as Alaskan newspapers do. And it is B0 pygpting French delegation here reported. The cost|and especially in warm attire. War RCA Victor Radi | secre P 3 wdering ‘rie; g - o o ¢ ot BN D e 4 secret that the blundering barrier of a short-sighted, | o every hour of occupation is enough to support 500 | worries will be forgotten and “==== | L. C. Smith and Corona adios backward-leaning censorship has opened the path gyench families of three people for an entire year. | theaters will profit greatly. Q. Is it good manners to hold a bit of food suspended on the fork TYPEWRITERS and RECORDS for roving writers who travel through the Territory USRS U B S, NATIONAL ISSUES: Astrologers while talking? Sold and Serviced by JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE meet the commanders, see all they want to and then Even when a quarrel is ripe, don’t pick it. Let|Warn that there is danger of in- A. No; this is very bad form. Next to Juneau Drug Co. £0 outside to write their articles which are approved i qrop difference to bombing perils be- Q. 'Should s idn Tght!® gilt's cigarette bifose Nghtig:his owne J. B. Burford & Co. Seward Street Phone 65 [ by more sensible public relations officers in the e ER | cause of too many practice alarms. | A. Yes. He should hold the match for a few moments until the “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Y States. Cooking utensils are playing their part in the | They urge residents of the United g, onyr fumes are gone, then hold it for her. Baliarian Oukbomate” 4 This creates an unduly unfair burden on Alaskan ' scrap metal drive. Pot luck for Uncle Sam e it i “"_“"‘“e Q. Ts it necessary to thank the doorman when he opens the door are growing weary of being shown fine articles on Girls are m\tunally curious, but some don't mind f:k‘: .P‘.’"e".“ that ‘may mean an-| A. No. This is merely a rotitirie service that hé performs hundreds 4 Alaska’s activities in Outside by ' being kept in the dark by their bn} friends. Sther surprise attack on the west- | o .02 ‘day, and he does not expect to be thanked each time. DH H VANCE f Yo Washmulon Mery- Go-Round (Continued from Page One) figured on a loss of fewer than twenty House seats and only four or five Senate seats. That was why the real news was so crushing Since then, some of those around the White House have kept their ear | closer to the ground regarding the public groundswell, and here are some of the reasons they have re- ported for the unexpected Repub- lican swing 1.. Public resentment against any party or Administration which stays in office too long 2. Lack of confidence in the war news, due to scanty and long de- layed announcements by the Navy People feel they aren’'t getting the truth about the war and believe losses. are much worse than they are told 3, Disgust with inefficiency and bungling in Washington. People are | ready and willing to make any sac- rifices, but not if they feel money is being wasted wantonly in high places. 4. ' The feeling that Congress had become too much of a rubber stamp for the President RUBBER STAMP CONGRESS This latter view has been rever- berating all over the country, ac- cording to reports brought back to Washington. People feel that what the Government needs is a good strong Congress to keep an eye on things, in other words a reversion to. the Founding Fathers' original idea of checks and balances. A lot of péople felt that with few more Republicans in Congress there would be more scrutiny . of the way the war was going. They have resented the manner in which the Democrats accepted every Roos- a evelt recommendation sent to Capi- | tol Hill. including the nomination of a Boss Hague friend to be New Jersey judge, and the friends of Hopkins to be brigadier gen- NOTE: Peérhaps ‘even more the public realizes, Congress ha dicated. For instance, one of the most sacred prerogatives of Con- gress is the appropriation of money But today, after Congress appro- priates for a certain government “agency, the Budget Bureau steps in and orders those funds not to be spent. This is a complete violation than ab- of Congressional rights, but the Ex- publications bedroom? the kitchen?” The visitor was puzzled. What kind of government office was this? The explanation came when later he visited the BEW offices—in a converted apartment house, where Or did he go to ecutive branch has got away with Iit for months, “COTTON ED” SMITH A novel suggestion on how Sena- torial eloquence might be impound- ed for the war effort was offered ) “bedrooms” and “kitchens” have be- by South Carolin elder, anti- [ come offices Roosevelt Senator, “Cotton ~Ed" | (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature | Smith, during debate on the 18-19 Syndicate, Inc.) | draft bill, - | His mustaches bristling, ‘Cotton d” charged that efforts to defeat LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED TONIGHT AT AWVS DANCE an amendment prohi ng 18-year- old inductees from being sent over- ! |seas until they have one year's training, were inspired by the White House “We had just as well adjourn and go home, if we must take the man- date of a band at the other end Junior Hostesses in Juneau are f the Avenue,” 4 ] 9f the Avenue,” Smith shoutdd, add- | ;00 6 attena the dance tonight ing, amid gales of laughter, ML & bRt iwe in the Elks Ballroom, sponsored thought we cooperated, i ¥ by the AWVS in cooperation with and they ‘operate.’ " Warming to his subject, the gar- the USO, since an especially large rulous South Carolinian asserted |CToWd of service men is expected. Members of the Fort Ray Band will be honor guests at the dance. |Music will be furnished by the stamps to say, ‘Yes, sir,’ t0.” |new Duck Creek orchestra, which “That is all we are doing,” raged promises a fine selection of smooth Smith. The presiding officer, Sen- and swing hits ator Lloyd Spencer ‘of Arkansas,| The dance will not be formal, it tried to restrain the hilarity in the |has been decided by AWVS and galleries. “If we could convert into|yso officials. When the USO is actual rubber the artificial expres-| gy o * 5 3 f y organized, a long-dress dance Slon “of rubber . stampe ‘hefe 4nd |y e held once a month, but 4o convert all this gas into actual gas night's dance will call for str there would be no shortage of gaso- 5 bk o | dresses. foaRior, TRt Between 8 and 9 o'clock, service i men who would like to practice up | POLITICAL CHAFF lon mew dance steps are invited to Worst criticism heard around go early for instruction. Democratic headquarters since elec- | - - tions has been against Leon Hen- ! derson, who handed political pat-|FRA"K Rusml that government agencies spent a great part of their time drafting orders for Congressional “rubber special ronage to Republicans, and against Harry Hopkins, who made the re- mark that it didn’t make any dif- ference who was elected The American Labor Party is still sorer o LONG a o than -a boil ageinst FDR.--After G BEACH, Calif,, Nov. 14. Frank Russell, | States Marshal 66, former United Alaska, passed Hf body will be getting them into the race for the New York governorship, he pulled | in out. However, with 400,000 votes, “‘“a»‘ Yesterday, the Labor Party definitely holds the | €¥emated and the ashes will -be balance of power in New York City, |Sc&ttered on the surf where his . Some Democrats think that the (daughter was drowned, November 3 set-back was a blessing A -+l in disguise—the only thing which | could wake FDR up, ‘ Hosp‘TAl "oT KITCHEN ECONOMICS Tr—— A visiting business man in Wash- | J- Jacobs has entered St. Ann's ington phoned an offictal of the HOspital for surgery. Bureau of Economic Warfare, on Q| Street. The secretary at the other| Anna Rudolph and ' Germaine end of the line said, “Just a minute I'll see if he’s in.” Then the visitor heard her say to another girl, “Where is he—in llu& | Charles have been discharged from | the Government Hospital. - .- BUY DEFENSE BON! ern coast. It is emphasized that aspects merely suggest posslb.hties‘wwom or tendencies which must be wisely | interpreted. Again it is repeated | that surprises are to be expected. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Egypt inevitably will undergo dlas-] tie changes in the next few months, | the seers predict. Ex|)losl9ns and¢ 1. Who is the only prizefighter pionships simultaneously? stubborn fighting may be expected. | 2 Religious principles will influence ' 3 many engaged in the conflict which| < 4. Which President was known may be long drawn out and ex- 5. Which is the largest outlying ceedingly costly to the Allies. Suf- ! ANSWERS: fering in Italy will cause further | 1. Henry Armstrong. undermining of Mussolini’s power. | 2. 13 years, 10 months, 19 days. Further humiliation due to Hitler 3. Eight inches. is indicated. | 4. Zachary Taylor. Persons whose birthdate it is 5. Alaska. How long did prohibition last in the United States? What is the approximate curvature of the earth per mile? ever to have held three world cham- as “Old Rough and Ready"? possession of the United States? have the augury of a year of good fortune although business or pro- | fessional relations may be unsatis- factory. Health should be safe- guarded. Children born on this day' prob- ably will be clever and popular,; able to succeed if not too much interested in romance. | | present unusual perplexities for so- cial service directors.” Community programs will prove widely bene- ficial and through wartime emer- gencies splendid reforms will be worked out, the seers foretell. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Gradually the globe-encircling plan of the United Nations’ slow offen- sive strategy will be victorious. Severe disappointments are pres- aged for there is a sign read as unfortunate for a maneuver of our air forces. The seers have repeat- edly prophesied that the United Nations must fight to the last limit of power but the future is to bring rapid successes that will more than counterbalance the early reverses in which our country shared. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of un- ‘expected seesaws between good luck and the opposite but benefits will prevail. Children born on this day wfll have varied talents and individual traits but they may be more ar- tistic than practical. They should MONDAY, NOVEMBER ' 16 Adverse planetary aspects are active today. There is an unfaver- able portent for aviation. The Army is* under fortunate ‘swWay. HEART AND HOME: Members of families not already in' war work should prepare themselves for ef- ficient service. It is indicated by the stars that there will be: draft- ing of women under 40 whilé those | who are older will be accep'.ed as volunteers wherever they my be useful. At this time even the most careless American must realize how stupendous our part in the war is to be in coming months. Gradually the, light behind the clouds may be glimpsed and next month should bring definite promise of vietory. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Corpora- tions will continue fo prove patrio- tism by forgetting individual in-|be taught financial caution, terest and cooperating ‘in the best (Copyright, 1942) :l:e)’suloi serve the urgent needs of S e 147 19 nited States. Plans limit the unavoidable disccmmtrnzs and ALIAEMSURMONS. FOR vestrictions will be suceessful * to EERLIUARION an extent that will make living No, go8-4 To ELSIE | MILDRED BAKER, defendant, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF.AMERICA, you are, hereby commanded to ‘be and appear in the above-éntitled Court, fe: i the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- culties. Severe weather is forecast|ber One, holden at Juneau in said for many parts of the country.|Division of 'said '‘Territory, and Heating facilities should be of even|answer the complaint 'filed against | more concern ‘than in the past.[you in the above-entitled action, Care of the underprivileged will Le.: that certain action wherein condltions during the winter fairly normal. Problems affecting agricul- tural prices will be partly. solved In the course of the program to prevént inflation, : NATIONAL ISSUES: Pirst storms of the winter in many states| will ‘increase trangportation’ diffi- |CARL A. BAKER is plaintiff and ELSIE MILDRED BAKER is de- fendant, which is No. 4948-A on the dockets of said Court, within thirty(30) -days- after the comple- |vlon of the period of the publica- | tion of said summons, which said summons by an order made and entered by said Court in said action on November 6th, 1942, was ordered to ‘be published for a period of once a week for four (4) weeks, commencing ‘on November 7, 1942, and ending on November 28th, 1942, that is to say, within thirty (30) days after November 28th, 1942, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days. after the date of its 'service upon you, in OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—O0il Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAD - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition "Guy Smxth—Drugs (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies Shattuck Agency e CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices —mm H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING | ZORIC | s'mu CLEANING . Phone 15 Alaska Laundry ey E.E.STENDER For Expert Radio § TELEPHONE ELU or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs 429 tory in America was opened in| Boston in 1787. . B BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 1 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Ll case this summons' is served upon HORLUCE'S DANISH ® Perfect comfort you personally, and answer the T complaint of the above-named ICE CREAM e ® Centrally located plaintiff on file in the said court; Large Rooms e Splerdid food in the ‘above-entitled action, and, all with A 1f you fail to so appear and answer, o e bath. penice for want thereof, the plaintiff will cAI,L AN uwl. Special Rates to Permanent Guests apply to the Court for the relief e ; @ i demanded in his said complaint, Phone 63 ALASEANS LIKE THE ie.r dissolution of the marriage Stand Opposite Coli M : contract between you and the Theatre NEW wASH'NG ON plaintiff, and for such other and|il_____ ] " irurther relief as may appear 'just — & e |and equitable to the Court. 3 | 'IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have i ) 58 {hereunto set my hand and fixed! ol . " the seal of the above Court at Ju- lSSI nau a cenhlry fl' Bukmg_l“l neau, Alaska, this 6th day of No- vember,' 1943. ! ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Tll B M B h d e e . Vi. Bhenrends By J. W. LEIVERS, o Bank Publication dates, Nov. 7-14-21-28, 1942, adv. & Oldest Bank in Alaska The first successful glass fac- ¢ 3