The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR lUESDAY JULY 6, 1943 D -l Al k E . which were made not so many months ago. The y RS al y ASKd mplre {Russian people have been told that the United 2 E e e " States has given to that nation lend-lease materials HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 Y E A RS A G 0 *"' nmECToR Profess] Published every everyng except Sunday by the rm EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY in almost unlimited quantities. We hear no more H E E u P I R E wm SOd(:hmflhlml Second and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month. By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: President Vice-President and Business Manager slnxp requests for the opening of a second front. Perhaps the change has come about as a result {of the increasing success of the Allied arms, both lo\'cr Europe and in North Africa. Perhaps the in- creased lend-lease shipments have had something to |do with it. Perhaps a clarification of postwar de- JULY 6 Miss Andys Stiles Mrs. Josephine White Mrs. Tom Blodgett JULY 6, 1923 President and Mrs. Harding arrived in Tacoma the previous day, ! completing a trip of 15 days through 14 Statés reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific. They remained only a few hours in Tacoma beforé board- ing the transport Henderson for Alaska with the party accompanying MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 Drs. Kaser and Freeburger One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; A Ida Blanchard ? one Sul)mnmm nfl\l:\)nfl\ rn-zs._r e & ].un.um on the part of both sides has played a part Tors BIRCE [them. The Henderson was due in Ketchikan July 7 and in Juneau on JOHN J. FARGHEF tho Subscribers will oonfer & avor if ¢ fiyre:‘:l“m;m;lzlymzogz in the present relationship sosepts Soriok July 9. Mayor I Goldstein proclaimed July 9 a holiday in Juneau and|| gy s¢ | |Worshiptul Master; JAMES W livery of their papers. ateve! s be e Cause—or 2 causes— y el a s i & Bm' Phone % i ores: Nowa iffon,. pods Sasitest Ofvics, S8, Whatever has been the cause—or the causes Mrs. Ray H. Stratton requested that all business houses remain closed and all residents par LEIVERS, Secretary. There remains now the MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- Ithe results promise victory. |need for conferences between Mr. | Minister Churchill, and Premier Joseph Stalin. Such Roosevelt, Prime lwl,xr*“rrr(h'vd in this paper and also the local news published [a series of meetings would seal the cooperative >, the President aboard the Henderson and Mayor Goldstein'® announced Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- il - agreement between three of the world's greatest na- that those who would do so were Chairman R. E. Robertson, J. C. MeBride, DENTIST days at 8 P, M. Visiting Brothers NATIONAL REPRESENTATTVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 |01005. They Would ‘seal, foo, the fate of Mr. Hitler R ER R Allen Shattuck, B. M. Behrends and himself. Other members were to be} | 20TH CENTURY BUILDING welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- aboard the Alma when it made the trip down the Channel to meet the 3 Office Phone 469 SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. Fourth Avenue Bid attle, Wash. land Mr. Mussolini—although that seems well cared {for even under present circumstances. RUSSIAN ATTITUDE The full story of Russia’s change in attitude heart all the requisites for hate against Japan. Job Well Done (New York Times) Wartime shortages of labor and material made it necessary this year to reduce the tonnage of newsprint used by American publishers. Fortunately War Production Board placed this reduction pro- gram in the capable hands of working newspaper men who knew what they were doing and under- stood the needs of the business in which they had |grown up. They have done an excellent job with lit- {for the public and the newspapers themselves thej Frank Lee Louis Warren Mrs. Jess Robinson HOROSCOPE WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 Subjects of this this should ben- efit under this configuration which is fortunate to persons of courage who succeed through dogged deter- mination. This isa sway favorable to the average man and woman. HEART AND HOME: War ser-| vice will change young men and| young women greatly and even at this time families may discover the | effect of wide interests and hea\\: responsibilities. Home ties will seem stronger as the inevitable separa- tions bring varied experiences, but |in the new order that will follow the | | | ticipate in the local greeting to the President and his guests. Five members of the Citizens' Commitee were to be allowed to greet Henderson. Such conferences would bring no content to “ line e U Tokyo, already worried because of the - growing Thbi[,gtg:s 1%017!. l,, Gov. and Mrs. Scott C. Bone received word that they had a grandson, friendship between two powerful enemies and an no p‘ born in Seattle to Mr. and Mrs. goger Morse Bone, their sunvand daughter- Dr. John H. Geyer ’m Y WIGGL' iequally powerful neutral which holds deep in her s rirersreeessssss |in-law. The grandson was the first in the family, there being two grand- D GL daughters. Mrs. Roger Morse Bone had been a guest in Juneau the { previous spring and had many friends in the city. Jean Vanophem, Manager of the Jualin mine, who had suffered a serious injury to his left thumb when he accidentally shot it almost off with a rifle, was convalescing nicely and had left St. Ann’s Hospital for the Gastineau Hotel. Dr. John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, de- clared that Statehood for Alaska was not far off, in his Fourth of July laddress in Juneau. Several hundred people heard Dr. Tigert's address in the Palace Theatre and the remainder of the impressive program. Mrs. J. L. Freeburn, wife of the manager of the Chichagof Mine, and her daughter, Annabelle, arrived on the Alaska from the States where ‘lhey had been visiting. Dr. A. W. Stewart B. P. 0. ELKS SIDES, Secretary. For BETTER Greceries Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 763 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles Oollege "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. of Optometry and Opthalmology Gilasses Pitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin sts, HARRY RACE Druggist toward Britain and the United States probably will|tje friction and without imposing undue hardships. | P 2 G SRR not be fold until after the war is over. Perhaps Two of these newspaper men have just returned LiE" DL Z-.\f;‘f»ffi-'éhrfifi .| Despite hundreds of out-of-town visitors in Juneau the Fourth of PHONE 130 MATIE DOSNNE Maber Bisfeq even then it will remain @ secret. But that thereto their profession, as they had planned to do wh(‘x\?‘hn‘ that individualities will be|July celebration was comparatively quiet, according to Chief of Police 18 for 25¢ has been.a change since the days of mutual mis-|their assignment was successfully completed Th“’,snarply defined and extraordinar-|T, E. P. Keegan. The sports program was postponed because of rain. } trust hardly can be denied are Donald J.iSterling, managing editor of the Port-|jy jndependent. Lovers are Wflmm} 4 M FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS “The S 5 The mistrust was natural enough—particularly |land Oregon Journal and William J. Chandler, mem-|¢hat many of their earlier dream>‘, Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 60 and a mini- FOR ABUSED HAIR e Store for Men | on the part of the Allies. aggression pact with Germany at the outset of the She had shown many evidences of collaboraticn Her agencies in both England and the United States had Sven Moscow for with signs of war if not sympathy—with the Hitler cause. labored to overturn our governmental policies. after the many months showed no the democracies did friendship or sympathy Russia, too, had her reasons. States nor England had shown the Communist Government politicaily cally. Washington did not resume diplomatic German invasion of Russia, desire to cooperate nor she display any Neither the United any confidence ir or Russia had made a non- economi- rela- ber of the advisory board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. Mr. Sterling wds consultant to Donald Nelson on publishing matters. Mr. Chandler served as director of: the Printing and Publishing Division of WPB. Together they were largely responsible for organizing that division. The first cut in newsprint| imposed was 10 percent. But when it was shown that a second WPB directive for an additional 10 percent reduction was based on an underestimate of | available Canadian pulp the order was promptly re- | voked. Meanwhile Mr. Sterling and Mr. Chandler worked smoothly with the newspapers to bring about general and increasing conformity with board or- ders. Their skillful and friendly handling of a dif- ficult problem points the way toward future good | relations in this field i 1 must vanish. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The oil | business will command more atten- tion as the war progresses. Exten- |sive explorations will be fortunalc lin various fields. Leases and sa]es ;or many small properties will bl' {numerous. Western states will con-| tribute much to the needed oceqns‘ of oil which are necessary in pros-| |ecuting expanding offensives. The| }sturs are read as presaging discov- | eries of American resources on a |scale little dreamed of in the past. NATIONAL ISSUES: Exploita- |tion of Government contracts will| mum of 57. e Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon e e b e ettt} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The paper we have is not scarcely enough for the purpose.” Omit NOT. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Delirious. Pronounce de-lir-i-us, E as in ME, both I's as in IT, accent second syllable and not de-lee-ri-us OFTEN MISSPELLED: Annihilate; two N'S and two I's. SYNONYMS: Enumerate, number, count, recount, relate, recapitu- late. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s SABIN’S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Btreet Near Third JAMES C. COOPER || DR.D. W. KNOWLES 1 BECOND and FOURTE Monday of each montt in Scottish Rite Templ beginning at 7:30 p. m tions with the Kremlin until well along in Mr. Roo- A e i |be discovered in places that have| sevelt’s first administration. We had expressed dis- |been regarded as centers of unsel- increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: C.P.A. Latest Scientific Foot Correction | approval—as had England—of the Finnish war and | fish patriotic effort, it is indicated.| DILATORY; delaying; procrastinating. “He was never dilatory in his 4 and General Drugless Practice. According to a survey by the California State |Nced of economy in the use of man- | work.” Business Counseslor of Rus: actions in the partition of Poland ! . T 4 OSTEOP COOPER BUILDING ) ATH But many a hatchet has been buried. ficials now are publicly lauding the war the democracies, replacing the disgruntled Red of- efforts of pmtmt,x Department of Institutions there are more single men than husbands admitted to mental institutions. Yeh, yeh, we know. But were just reporting what the department found e = |power will be emphasized at this jtime when it is foretold that many |factories will appear to be over- |staffed. The seers declare that ow- |ing to super efficiency among iskilled workers fewer employes will MODERN ETIQUETTE ** poperra LEE and CHIROPODIST HIGH CONCENTRATE VITAMINS H as neatly as Comvrade Stalin fl)lllk; there is too much talk and too m we can ‘mam agencies dealing with post- ‘be required in many war industries. Q. Should ite “M 3 ALk MiobErt B Eolih” o the 4 Bold and Berviced by | Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby 3 uld one write “Mr. an 'S, ert B. n the inner "m' l When Willkie was in Moscow, war planning. He has one of mh‘Thh s B WMo, 107 TOKR S 100 vel ][Da invitation, the same as it is written on the outer envelope? J' B' Buflord & c.o BEONT PHONE |Stalin raised a question about Ar- own. . Hull still smarts under |Men and machines. SRVelopeot an Sk by : ‘ o — Office, 387 Home, Red 669 | A. No; merely write “Mr. and Mrs. Smith.” “Our Doorstep Is Worn by 4 ¥ | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: |gentina, describing it as the Axis Walter Lippmann's criticism of the| Batistied Customers” Go-Round | Uranus has been read as plesagmg Q. How may one serve fruit at an informal dinner? |source of information about ship | State Department’s pro-Vichy poli-| . movements, He couldn't understand ¢y in North Africa . In Latin|® Japanese attempt at a surprise| A. The best way is to place a large bowl of fruit on the table and (Continued trom Page Ome) why such a condition should be America, Vice President Wallace {:ohlé)l:tr:::e“rs:::u::: l;:‘“sis:?:; |allow the guests to help themselves. Jnneau Melody Shflp |allowed to exist. found that Spain’s dictator Franco 1 Q. Must one apologize to his partner if he has made a bad play requently forecast that - RAN called to the White House for con- “If you have so much power," Was most popular in countries m’;q enen{y :m sbom: L;h: g:f':d when at a card party? DB. H. VANCE F CISCAN DISHES ferences about the idea of headmg‘smlm told Willkie, “why don’t you Where the church is strongest, “‘]sxatfl and thers i8'aalgn ntir- A. Certainly. OBTEOPATH R.C.A. Victor Records a non-partisan which would begin now POSt-war peace. : The President’s idea is to select a Republican to head thig peace-| commission | to study| | clean ment, up the Argentine Govern- of there?” Willkie found Ecuador and Peru. Peru's land- like Franco's. . . . Senator “Happy”| ‘preted as warning that something or take over the country— holding aristocracy can survive only akin to Pearl Harbor will be tried ! |do something to turn the Axis out With an authoritarian KOVemmc"hbut will be frustrated. The predlc-‘ tion is that something not yet it somewhat dxf_‘Chnndler of Kentucky says it's as|even imssined will be chosen as a planning group so that he could ficult to explain that the Good futile to try to persuade him that|desperate scheme to prevent the| e e e e et et LOOK and I.EARNA C. GORDON P SR e e St Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE not. be accused of playing politics; | Neighbor policy would prevent such|Japanese-Americans can be loyal|inevitable destruction of Tokyo. The | 1. Who was the discoverer of Pike's Peak, Colo.? Sh Im k A also so there would be Republican |interference, in time of war as in to the United States as to persuade |stars are read as indicating amaz- ieies alnuc. enc t % The |t 7y him that “G i aoh t i 5 2. Ts there any difference between a convict and a criminal? support for the peace treaty. e|time of peace. ‘General Bob Lee and|ing strength and cunning centered 3. What country has been called “The Black Republic”? o It With Flowers” b: President considered Roberts the| NOTEState Department experts 21l OUF boys shouldn't have cleaned|in the enemy. 4. Does the word ADULT appear in any part of the Bible? “SAY IT WITH OURSI” T T Y T TR R ideal man for this job, wanted him | expect that, despite the new Ar-|UP on the No'therers.” Persons whose birthdate it is have | 5. What is the medical name for smallpox? cl Llr to help in heading off what befell |gontine government's reactionary| (COPYFght, 1943, by United Fea-|the augury of a year of fair ad-| plins iy 3 J F] ist o.lll ‘Woodrow Wilson. attitude on domestic questions, it | ture Syndicate, Inc.) vancement but there may be physi- L L lllleall Orisis Grocery and Meat Market cal handicaps for Nerve 1. Zebulon M. Pike, an army lieutenant, for whom the mountain was Phone 311 47 PHONE: 7 White House intimates expected | this plan to go through some time ago. It may be, however, that Joe| Pew's ambitions for Justice Roberts eq States. This is what Latin Gen-| Hav i | . g 2 ha idetra g . 3 s e a portrait artist take your|strong in body. Originality in crea- i J\,;flc:ldzzmzkciofl' a(,),lz,‘,.:,ouzlz :Xi erals want most. | picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | tive Work is indicated. 2' ’;im‘ Rice & Ahlers Co. i whers e PR TN Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.| (Copyright, 1943) 5: Va;'xola. H shfl t Metal % o H s GRAVES v > Pr 2 | A K T T eel . Mo was serving the President and then| g orare of State Hull thinks BUY WAR BONDS x “The Clothing Mas" him. running against NON-CONTROVERSIAL ! Boy's switming race (11-14)— | Dozier. e s & MARX OLOTHING HENDERSON l Crossword Puzzle EVERGREEN BOWI. Bob Sanford, Dan Idieman, Bob| Jerry Goakins, winner, and|| JUNEAU - YOUNG- : A Leon Henderson, too tough ex- Howell. | Hughie Doogan, newsies, played inj | . OPAdministrator who some people & Girl's 8-12, non-swimmers bal-|the sixth. Arthur Woods was the / wish was back on the job, will go| i L‘:“;R':.srfuw f; PROVE SUCCESSFUL loon race—Betty Steele, Paula Kay |victor in the seventh and eighth Hudware company z 0 R ' C on the radio soon. Before his con-| " board 3: Kind of ape Cook, Helen Dapcevich, when two’ of his Army pals, Duane PAINTS—OIL—GLASS SYSTEM CLEANING tract was signed, his program was| 8. Nourished 1 W% wistras Boy's (12-16) —dead man's float| Heart and Joe Morris challenged Shelf and Heavy Nardware offered to Columbia Broadcasting| 8 Cast off . ment With sounds of laughter, splash- | for distance—Hugh Doogan, Bob pym. In the ninth Mitchell played Guns and Ammunition Phone 15 Company, which, however, threw| “;fl town :S ;;:kno' shia'erh ing of wa!:er and prizes being given |Sanford, David Idieman. Latt with Bl Bahhon,. #itiné of . § S it5 ek, Tiatly ‘refused to sell) lreian 45 Epio Doom [E[S] [to deserving winners the fourth| Girl's (12-16)—dead man’s float tne thirg mixup, with Mitchell the Alaska Laundly [ Henderson any time on the air,| l‘:g’n’e" . L::h“" J‘)ma flmmgm field qay of the season took place|for distance—Mae Dapcevich, Rm“vicm even at the juicy price of around Barg or-bente b ({0““! ot rye iPlo[L 1 [CIEIDIRRIE[S]T]S| |on Friday in he papl. Altnolgy] e Racil TGy ‘S voan. V. E. Hunt out-fought W. P.[| #/ . 1" . B A E B = 3 3,000 per fifteen minutes. Ha?{f, 4 F{:‘?:e“- [AMEIN][T]1]E[S] (TI11E] water was extremely cold, 90 chil-| Boy's—free for all under water\w."mn‘ both soldiérs, fn the tenth. Guy smuh_.nmgs “Too controversia was Colum- fmelx 67. Lam| 'd [PIE[SINL |OID|G|EMME|V]E]| AR brnve: the water and a’good|swim for distance — Bill Baman, | iy ;o psics played in the eleventh (Careful )] w" ’ > 0 5 | Segative pseudonym AINIT] oo IRD 51 !time was had. Bob Sanford-tie-Dave ~ Idieman, FieSerigacnan L bn;;nl::rxxll‘tdh 1:[::(\);'v pa: sl Mining car 66 Arablan chief- AlV[TIS|NIC[OIDD(E[N] Thoss Who did nob participate InjHugh Deogar; when Gerald Shaw challenged Jerry NYAL Family Remedies Phone 63 i S i dnor» ‘“Eb“: la: diod T S?rz%on ?o: fif‘k‘r‘o;.lledlt Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzie |the pool events entertained them-| Free for all splashing and shout- Godkins but was unsuccessful. HORLUCK'S DANISE Stand Opposite ’ network Bk il T \,u‘m“cd ‘,'ma 82, Early English 61 Large marine DoWN 5. Minute particls | S1VES With ping-pong, basketball, fing contest — Boys — Tony Steele, Bill Stapleton, winner of the ICE CREAM numm w”mm< a P"l Sl rpC g g acmgfl%hemm o MOKI::;LODOd‘ 1. Clgar fish 4. Despot softball games, archery, crouquet|Gerald Shaw, Hugh Doogan. Girls—|Coast Guard rally with Bill Gregg, L nitins Taloy ohos ad] YE Cie o Style 2 Kind of bean & Benown land with many other available|Robert Messerschmidt, Betty Steele,|lost to the Army when he fought| S e bmdmz dd:s.ull;‘ d:.u uulm ? 2X80a sports material. Garol McDbnald. on the slippery pole with Roland ’ . Juneau Heating Service nder Henderson when llL‘ 8. Lees Bob Sanford was the chief prize Mitchell. Willie Sievers won when n“cu S flealllllg B. E. Feero 211 Second St. ex-OPAdministrator was a profes- 9. Hurried winner of the day. His pri R U 5 ; & 10. Ages y. prizes of he played Russell Clark, both ci- and PRESS SHOP INSTALLATIO! sor at the University of Pennsyl- 11 Qu;cr and skill. | tickets to the show and candy bars | vilians, o s NS and REPAIRS vania. So Paley undertook to give ul were plentiful. ; D - . Cleaning—Pressing—Repatring eating Plants, Oil Burners, 19. L ? his former teacher some advice. | 21 Mother Tournaments for grade school : £ A’f:e h&fimvxu ar.n e‘“:: when PHONE 833 Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners “Leon,” advised purist Paley, “the | . 2. Support for & |children and the tennis singles for AMUSI“G HNN c;m“:nd eigsk;th ’;::ts"chalfmf::‘; “Neatness Is An Asset” Phone 787 or Green 585 thing for you to do is be absolutely 24. Pertaining to a |adults must sign up or call the of- Y non-controversial. Just read the n, central point | fice at Evergreen Bowl. No names St Guaomnen. ARpletonand 25. Subtle sarcasm W news as it comes over the ticker. /,/, 26 More rational | | Will be accepted after July 12. ! .. Don't, comment on it. Don't inject | . %‘flgfl 3§ Anker Winners for Friday's events are Waino Hendrickson and Bert Ly- your own personality. Just be a % 30, American ds follows, ! fifst, secorid and third: Reek “menpeed ihe contesc apd lssl—ovef Ha" a (en' 'B i straight news commentator, You| 4%“..-. ::cl:etgr and Boy's ‘Dodge Ball (10-16), Jim| Triangleé Place was mobbed yes-|aWarded consolation prizes to all llfyo anklng-ls“ must avoid controversy.” 37 21. Looks after Sprague, Hugh Doogan, Robert|terday evening by a large crowd |contestants. “Thanks, pal,” replied the man 3% B civer 5"‘3{"}‘_“" &4 v which witnésséd the final event in e i et 4 b who Tias SpEnt most of his 1ife tells 36 Railroad ties tl's running water race (5:71+|the Fourth of July program, the TlleB M B hr d ing the public what he thinks in 3% Gbiin for | Lynn Johnson, Peggy Lesser, Bar-|amusing Finn Hotse contest. Four- DEXURUES. GUANEED g e enas temporary |bara Judson. teen bouts of the pillow-fight took no uncertain terms. “I've signed up with another network which isn't GOOD NEIGHBOR | Many a State Department official | wishes we could fix up Argentina i with will be driven to break relations the Axis, in order to get Lend-Lease supplies from the Unit- | — PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY //// W eatures dNNZJREN many. strain will affect men and women. Children born on this day prob- tably will be keen in mind and SWIM EVENTS AT Educ-flonnl or- :fl zation ;LR river Tota_untruths . Facllity . Be indebtea Boy's running water race (5-7)— Sandy Blanton, David Hill, Tony Burford, Roland Shankland, Ar- thur Peéterson. Girl's swimming race (11°14)— named, in November 1806. 2. A convict is a convicted cri caught and convicted. iminal, but many criminals are not May Dapcevich, Carol Olson, Mary Avoain. place with soldiers, Coast Guards- men, . Empire newsies, pnd two bouts to get the prize. The first three bouts were Army, then Coast Guard, then in the fifth Mitchell ’plnyed off with Rockie Vogan, win- ner of the first bout with John Divorces were granted by U. S. District Court Judge George F. Al- Stipich; Lilllan Yourig vs. Tom R. Young, and Martin Sorte vs. Madge Sorte. PHONE 34 HOMR OF HART SBCHAFFNER Bank scared of me. And, thank God, we 4. Steele. still have newspapers in this coun- 46. Exi % civilians completing in the comedy | exander Saturday in the following try. They aren't afraid of contro- & i"-‘;'i‘s‘-i?. of pnoui:]sx!:; "é"of,k"iefi,:fifi”g -10)=Ifignts. Roland Mitchell, Army, won |cases: Oldesl Bank in Alaska versy.” ration S ar.on the grand prize of $5. i 19, Slulla thing Betty Steele. R Leniore Anderson Jones vs. Edwin 50. Dllmlch'd Boy's balloon race .g,m,_m”- Mitchell had to fight five of the|C. Jones; Daline Stipich vs. Tony COMMERCIAL SAVINGS | [