The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire | awy aska Lm pu'e Published every evening except Sunday by the | The world series is the next big sporting event, EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Juneau, Alasks - Vice-President Managing Editor Business Manager | Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Mat! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Deliverec by carrier in Junenu and Douglas for $1.50 per months six months, $8.00; By mail, postage paid, one year, ne month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery | »f their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS decided until the oo schedule. will promptly notify | 4. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other- | neglected defenses of that vital outpost. wise credited In this paper and also the berein. local news published | NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 surth” Avenue Bldg., Beattle, Wash. is directly related works bill is part | of economy. But VOTE TOMORROW | complete neglect. A mayor, unopposed; magistrate, also unopposed; three councilmen, of which there are six candidates, and one school director, with three tion, should call out a big vote tomorrow in the city election. It is of utmost importance that Juneau registered citizens turn out and cast their votes anytime between 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and 7 o'clock in the |, ajacka evening. Anyone who thinks a councilman is a minor city | official should think again. The council is the man- aging department of the city and voters should re- | easily, but they would have found few facilities they | storage facilities, tioned there. service need, and factor, seeking the posi- tion contained in are critically needed in Alaska. troops is a main reason why more men cannot be sta- Indeed, housing is an almost universal THE WORLD SERIES | between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Presidens | Dodgers. It starts Wednesday, the winner to be the {club taking four of seven games. | The pennant bk | American leagues has been a thriller and was not race both in the National and last two days of the regular playing Now place.your bets, your judgment is just as good as the other fellows. Alaska’s Defense (Washington Post) One result of the visit to Alaska of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ought to be to focus attention on the Delegate | E. L. Bartlett, in a letter published in this news- | paper, called attention to the fact that Chairman Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee has | decided not to push the military public works bill, Wwhich authorizes some 138 million dollars for military construction in Alaska. Inasmuch as this construction to the number of men that can be stationed in Alaska and the degree of defense obtain- able there, Gov. Ernest Gruening did not understate the case when, in a telegram to members of Con- gress, he termed Alaska “America’s Achilles heel.” Although the 614-million-dollar military public of the President’s budget, doubtless portions of it could safely be postponed in the interest prudent trimming is different from More military housing, petroleum hospitals, warehouses and the like Lack of housing for the lack of it is a definite morals with military personnel living in tarpaper shacks, huts and worse. Another consideration in Alaska is the implica- the expansion of military facilities For example, great airfields have been built, but there are insufficient troops to defend itin, them. After their attack on Dutch Harbor in 1942, | Frank, Mr. and Mrs. O. Paxton, | the Japanese could have captured Alaska relatively | Gordon Vhitcomb. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA L] OCTOBER 4 L] je . . Jim Vuille L . Claire Folta L4 L Harry Brensdal . . Mrs. $ven Thorpe . . Dennis Gallagher . . Mrs. Rex K. Early . Io Mrs. J. Paul Johnson . . Lillian Nielson . ® o 0 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 31 INTO JUNEAU, 18 OUT/ With 13 interport passengers, 31 arriving Juneau and 18 departing, Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday carried a total of 62 persons. They were: To Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Niere, Annie Coody, Jeanette Phillips. To Ketchikan: Peterson, Duryea, Hank Green: To Hoonah: Bob Bierley, Max Corpenz, Arline Martin, Albert Hdyes, Sandy Stevens, F. Anchita, Phillip James. To Haines: Mrs. Ross Hevel, Mrs. Al Lubcke, Herman Reichmann, Curtis Kerns. To Sitka: Mrs. O'Brien, Hazel McLeod, Judson Brown, S. A. Mar-| George Martin Jr., Albert To Taku Lodge: Malcolm Mil- member this in casting their votes and weigh their |could use against continental United States. The op- fler, Robert L. Lotzer, Tom Smith. opinions, just the same as if they were selecting | someone to manage their own personal business. The should be exercised The school problem in Juneau, as| The director this | same attitude school director. elsewhere, is of great importance. time is elected for five years and during the coming five years there will be many problems to be solved in selecting a| | later. posite is now true, and a semidefended Alaska is par- ticularly vulnerable to attack across the Bering Strait. It is undeniable that construction in Alaska is | expensive. Congress would merely add to the expense, however, by stopping work now and resuming them Seasonal factors in Alaska are such that unless Congress acts shortly, it will be the spring of 1951 before any new work can start. It has been difficult which will require logical and business like "e‘“”"mg“enough to get the armed services to take a proper On another page of The Empire today will be | found a list of the candidates, also the voting places. | Just a closing word, vote tomorrow any time be- tween 8 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock tomorrow If the weather is inclement, vote; evening. it is a regular clear fall weather da: and if y, vote. interest in strategic significance of this northern Ter- ritory—witness, for instaice, the wartime tendency of the Navy to forsake Aldska for the more salubrious clime of San Diego. To go all out for military aid to Europe while neglecting an American Territory of vital importance in the air age does not make sense from any standpoint. To Tenakee: Mathew Joseph, Daniel Joseph. From Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grant, Charlie Sumdum, Judson Brown. From Sitka: John H. Anderson, { virginia Anderson, E. E. Riggs, F. L. Pickett, Mois Eyshavbolin. Fom Fish Bay: J. Wally Westfall. From Tenakee: Sam Asp, Sharon O'Toole, Roddy O'Toole. From Haines: Olive Fisher, James Lindoff, Frank Lee. From Wrangell: Mrs. Jerry Marshall. ITIe Washington Merry-Go-lh_und By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page One) gether with other memoirs show that these withdrawals were based | on the Roosevelt-Stalin agreement at Yalta defining the limits of Rus- | sia’s advance into Europe. | Therefore, when Gen. Eisenhower | ordered Gen. Patton out of Czecho- slovakia, Russia immediately moved | in and took over the uranium de- posits at Jachymov, just a shout— as Patton used to shout—from Pil- sen. And having marched into Czecho- slovakia, the Red army refused to leave until Russia had been given extraterritorial rights over the uranium mines of Jachymov. This made Russian citizens immune to Czech law in this area, a condi-| tion which continues. Even today,| no visitors are allowed in Jachymov —not even officials of the Czech government. RUSSIA’S LONG-RANGE PLAN Of course, the present Czech Communist government has no ob- jection to this arrangement, but the earlier Czech government of Edcuard Benes did. In fact, the late foreign minister, Jan Masaryk —Ilater murdered by the Russians— rose on the floor of the United Nations in January 1946 to place | Czechoslovakia officially on record as favoring the use of atomic en- ergy for peaceful purposes only, and proposed that Czechoslovakia’s uranium should be made available to all nations. As a result, stood on its ear. bassador in Prague protested official Moscow ! The Sovigt Am- i eral. to| But he was caught at luncheon the other day with a teapot in front of his plate. The incriminating pot was spied by Sen. Ralph Flanders, Vermont Republican. “Aha!” exclaimed Flanders. And he lifted the lid off the teapot triumphantly. But the pot contained only plain hot water. “You won't catch me drinking tea,” smiled Watkins. Then he explained that he was drinking “Mormon tea"—hot water, milk and sugar with no stimulants. Note—It is also against Watkin's religion to use tobacco or liquor. To show the moral of this, he ord- ered the Library of Congress to furnish him with statistics on the smoking and drinking habits of non-Mormons which disclosed that Americans have been spending $67.22 per capita on liquor and $26.39 per person on tobacco—but only $21.79 per capita on schools. NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL In any admuustration, whether Democratic or Republican, the key Cabinet post from a political view- point is that of the Attorney Gen- For it's in the Department of Justice that the anti-trust cases against big business can be prose- cuted—or fixed; where income-tax cases against political friends can be pushed—or dropped; where the big gamblers who copfribute heav- ily to most political campaigns can be sent to jail or winked at. For instance, the political power of the Justice Department to break big city machines was one reason why forthright Attorney General Frank Murphy was kicked upstairs to the Supreme Court. Because of this, it is alwags dangerous to put a politician in charge of the Justice Department; and for that reason a lot of pearle Czech Prime Minister Fierlinger,|will be watching ‘Heward McGrath, and the threat was implied that unless Czech uranium mines re- mained under Soviet jurisdiction, the Red army would march in| again. { just appointed Attorney General after serving as chairman of the Democratic National Committee. While it's too early yet to judge, so far McGrath is going about his Since the mines are only three new job not as if he wanted to do miles away from the Soviet zone of Germany, this was no idle threat. Meanwhile, the extraction| of uranium, by German prison la-‘ bor, continues. Whether Russia has | any other sources of uranium is not 1‘ known, but it is known that this| is the richest source in Europe, and without it the recent atomic | explosion might have been im-| possible. | Note—It should be recalled that]| the Yalta agreement was concluded | at a time when our wartime part- | nership with Russia was working | reasonably well and when Roose-| velt’s great ambition was to cun-j tinue this harmony to insure world peace. On the other hand, it should also be recalled that Alger Hiss, since accused of leaking State | Department documents to the Rus-| sians, was an adviser at Yalta. a job for the Democratic party but as if he wanted to do a job for the country. His temptations wilt be great, but so far he has made a good impression. Note 1—Among other things, Mc- Grath is continuing Tom Clark’s forthright position on civil liberties. Recently he ordered the prosecution of an Alabama. policeman, Ceeil Thrash, on the charge of shooting a Negro in the back, even though the shooting took place two years ago last October. Note 2—McGrath's chief trouble so far is long weeks ends in Rhode Island. MERRY-GO-ROUND Adm. Chester = Nimitz, once . a great naval fighter, now a United Nations staff member, has become a great booster for the world or- election of Carlos Romulo as Pres- ident of the General Assembly. They were pushing Iranian chief delegate Nasrcllah Entezam . With Dr. Philip Jéssup as active héad of the U. S. delegation to U. N, following Acheson's return to Washington, there will be a minimum of bad blood between the U. S. and the US.SR. Jessup is on friendly terms with the So- viets personally, and believes the best way to oppose them is without vitriol. TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF JUNEAU IN- DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT I am interested in the best possible educational sys- tem for your children and mine NOW- and FIVE YEARS FROM NOW! /s/ ROBERT THIBODEAU “Look To The Future As Well As The Present” VOTE FOR ROBERT THIBODEAU Candidate for Juneau Independent School District. pd adv. 900000000000 000000000000 0 Why not have that old fur coat made into a stunning fur-lined Cloth Coat? Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 313 tf ALASKA MOOSE ASSOCIATION T0 MEET IN JUNEAU!' - The fifth annual conference of the Alaska Moose Association will be held in Juneau, at the Juneau lodge rooms, October 13, 14, 15 and 16. Delegates are expected from| Palmer, Anchorage, Cordova, Craig, | sitka, Ketchikan and a large Ju-+ neau group. “A busy schedule has been ar- ranged for the delegates and Ju- neau Lodge No. 700 will have the welcome mat out,” Walter R. Her- manson, Secretary of Juneau lodge and President of Alaska Moose Association declared. Other association officers include Karl D. Stettler, Past President, Cordova; Ralph Moore, First Vice- President, Palmer; Hank Dyer, Second Vice-President, Anchorage; Harry Newell, Third Vice-President, Ketchikan; Harry Hagan, Fourth Vice-President, Sitka; A. Durgen, Secretary-Treasurer of Ketchikan. Everette Gillette of An- chorage and Harry Deland of Ju- neau are director of athletics. Al J. sartori and Dr. A. C. Mon- ninger, honorary memters of the Alaska Moose Association, will rep- resent the Supreme Lodge at the meeting. The Juneau Legion of the Moose No. 25 and the Women of the Moose will assist the local Moose lodge with the entertainment of visiting delegates and guests. [clo[w/A[R[o I H[ETR[M Crossword Puzzle Bonnucon 0o00 ® [s[i[mIse(a A0 ACROSS 32. Excuse Tlolr T e R MIE . Boo O 34. Wonder and o ] . Elevator i 8. God of Jove 35 Oriental fns o] 12 Enormous 37. Restaurant 13 Turkish show commander 39, Live in 14. Affection 41. Not dense 16, Hebrew 44 Different prophet ones 16. Steal 48. Damage 17. Dismounted - 49. Court 18, Flight 51. Ireland 20, Two-footed 52i I plare animals 62, Bitter vetch 22. Stays 54, One pf Colum- 1. Gpddsss g 5 oM L Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle b . The rey 56. cn':e};{'ng" o+ puRoWN 2. Segten his- i syllable . Ruler of orian 3L Boolem © 8. Oore Persia 3. Excited with curiosity VA . Want 7aa ¥ '/ . Gone by 7 n . Jewish min- / ister Vi . Pass pd . Part played . Roman poet . Places Keeps 1 - eapor V Chil, RN/ 48 pas 5 o %/; . Dutch com- N JENdE . R AENJNdEnLEEnl] T ; Tennis appur- % . Oriental W v risnts! V [44 . Aviator 7 s. Greek capital 0. Chopper 41, Guihbilaing J. Kinney, | 4 dressing-room. and Josephy 20 YEARS AGO /%% sueins ;‘(ONDIIIONS OCTOBER 3, 1929 d 1 Miss Minnie Field left the previous day for St. Anthony, Idaho, with two minor children who were to be placed in school there. She planned to spend a month visiting friends in the States. Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow: Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton . Fairbanks Preceding the Parent-Teacher Association meeting in Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom entertained Commissioner of Education and Mrs. Leo Breuer, and Mrs. Charles Fox at dinner. M. S. Whittier, Miss Mildred Abrahamson and Mrs. J. D. Helps were appointed as a Program Committee for the year for the Juneau Parent- Teacher Association. Miss Olson’s sixth graders were presented a paint- ing, The Horse Fair by Rosa Bonheur, for the largest attendance of parents at the Monday night meeting. .+ 33—Cloudy 81—Snow - 34—Clear ... 44¢—Rain Showers Emmett Botelho was home again after spending several days in |st. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. ... 33—Partly Cloudy 34—Partly Cloudy Haines ... . 42—Rain | Capt. John Newmarker was appointed to have charge of the|Havre . 34—Cloudy ! Thirteenth Annual Red Cross Roll Call in the Juneau Chapter. Roll | Juneau Airport 43—Rain Annette Island Kodiak Kotzebue .. McGrath Nome Northway . Petersburg . Portland Seattle Whitehorse .. \ Yakutat 48—Rain 46—Partly Cloudy 34—Partly Cloudy e 3T—RAIN 26—Partly Cloudy 24—Partly Cloudy 46—Rain Showers 46—Rain Call was to start November 11, continuing through Thanksgiving. The Twin Glacier Camp was opened for hunting parties and pros- pectors, with Al Slagle and Oscar Mangsol in charge. Moose and bear { were reported to be plentiful on the Taku River. | Weather: High, 53; low, 47; cloudy. = — 38—Partly Cloudy 44—Rain DOUGLAS NEWS HEALTH CLINIC Public Health Nurse, Miss Lello ; announced that the Health Clinic WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us|for Douglas residents will be held increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: {in the Community Methodist { INTERCEPT; to interrupt the course of. “The letter was intercepted.” lChurch the first Tuesday in each = month from 2 to 4 p. m., begin- ’ bU ' ning to morrow, October 4. The Douglas City Council has 2 ) Daily Lessons in English %, 1. corvon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I've got to go now.” “I have to go now.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Xavier (St. Francis). i-er, and not ex-zav-i-er. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Contagious; TOUS. Advantageous; EOUS. | SYNONYMS: Congeal, condense, coagulate, thicken, harden, stiffen, | freeze. Say, Pronounce zav- donated money for a new scale for weighing the children. All children of the pre-school group who live Q. Is there any excuse for a guest to leave before a luncheon is jin the area are entitled to avail | over? themselves of this public service, A. Only when there is very urgent reason for doing so. Miss Lello states, and the city pays Q. TIs it customary to invite a large number of people to a christen- {2 sum each year towards support- ‘ng the Public Health activities. A representative of the Douglas Is- land Woman’s Club will be on b {hand each clinic day to assist and Is it all right for a girl to make “repairs” to her makeup on,¢, care for waiting children while mothers consult with the nurse. |ing? [ A. No; only the immediate family and the godparents should be present. Q. the dance floor? ! A. No; if this is considered necessary, she should do so in the OLD TIMER SOUTH After zv years of continuous res- idence in Alaska, Orrin H. Bliss, well known Islander and watch- man of the Treadwell Foundry for the past many years, is taking a trip outside. Bliss boarded a PAA plane last Friday, bound for Se- attle. At Annette Island he was joined by his son-in-law, Henry Benson, Labor Commissioner, who will accompany him to Seattle and iTOOK and LEARN Zy,.c. GORDON 1. How many bones are there in the human foot? 2. What popular garden flower is named after the goddess of the rainbow? 3. From what literary masterpiece comes the line: “The paths of {glory lead but to the grave”? 4. What is meant by “The Fourth Estate”? see him off on the last lap of his 5. What does “mahatma” mean? trip, to Billings, Mont., Bliss’ form- ANSWERS: er home. 1. Twenty-six. In Billings, he will join three 2. The iris. daughters, 1nclu<;lng Mrs. Bensox; ‘. " of Juneau, and a son, none o 3. “Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard,” by Thomas Gray. bian witls i exeeiMon. ofiisk e s R o Benson, has he seen since coming 5. It is a Sanskrit word meaning “great soul. to Alsska. Another son, Evereth lives on the Douglas Highway here. Bliss, in his seventies, is known as “Pop” to the youngsters, and only retired from active work this summer. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and WrangeHl With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 GOOD DANCE The Douglas Eagles, Aerie No. 117, put on their first monthly dance of the fall season last Sat- urday night, and drew a good crowd of Channel dancers. Music was furnished by the Neimi, Neimi and Werner threesome. MASONIC MEETING TUESDAY Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and A M, will hold a stated communica- tion on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4. Visiting brethren welcome. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! BOCRRRR RO RRRN CANNERY NOT TO OPERATE Although announced last Satur- day that the would operate during the Fall sea- son, plans have changed since, and there will be no operation of the plant. Several factors were stated by Mr. Oakson, as to the change of plans, chiefly because the ex- pense of opening the plant would not justify the anticipated pack, with a great shortage of tins. " Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 - The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety '?flwsit POUND SHOWER Mrs. Hazel Conine, in charge of the Pound Shower by which mem- bers of the Douglas Community Methodist Church are to welcome the new resident minister, Rev. J. P. Porter, announnced that the ar- ticles should be left either this evening or by tomorrow, Tuesday, at either the Drug Store or with Mrs. Cunningham. The Rev. Port- er is expected to arrive sometime Tuesday on the Baranof, and the Pound Shower is intended to fill the pantry of the new parsonage for his arrival. His family includes his wife, Alice, and ‘a daughter, Barbara Ann. Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS yeittord FEubt Yo el 48 HARRIS as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 BLANKET OF SNOW The surrounding mountains, more noticeably Mt. Juneau and Mt. Rob- erts and Jumbo, were covered this morning with a clean blanket of new snow, the first of the year. 25—Clear ‘ 44—Fog | Douglas Cannery | MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1949 are going south on their trolling boat. ] 4 ELECTION TOMORROW,, City Clerk A. J. Balog annotlices tomorrow, Tuesday, October 4, as city election day, and urges lall residents to turn out and votex'To be elected are one mayor, three councilmen and one school béard member. Also to be voted on is Ordinance No. 25, a 20-year fran- chise for the Juneau Douglas Tele- phone Company. Candidates for offices this year are: Mike Pusich, filing for his third term; Rex Hermann, re-fil- ing for council; Bill Dore, Eckley Guerin and Milford Marshall, for Councilmen. Lone candidate for school board member, is Wm. Hix- son, who is re-filing. Polls will be open at City Hall from 9 a. m. to 7 o'clock p. m. REMODELING KITCHEN™ Mike's Place, famous eating place, is undergoing a remodeling job in the kitchen tRis week. Among other improvements will be a new range. Although a full crew is at work, Mike reported his eating place would not be ready for diner- outers this evening. The rest of his business, the cocktail bars and dance room will be in’ operation however, he stated. 25 KIDS HAVE BIG DAY AS GUESTS OF CARNIVAL SUNDAY Yesterday afternoon will be one long remembered by about 25 child- iren at the Minfield Home, as a “big day” of thrills to be talked over and savored again and again. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beck at the Pacific North- west Shows, and all the attrac- tions of the carnival were theirs for the asking from 1 o'clock’to 4. It all started Saturday evening when Mr. Beck made inquiries of Al Zenger and other American Legion members about children in Orphan homes, and offered to Have the kids there as guests of- the carnival. William Dore, operator of the Highway Bus Lines, offered free transportation for the youngsters, and arrangements were made with tMt‘mfle Field yesterday morning so that the children could all attend. The enthusiasm with which the toys and girls responded was thanks enough for Mr. and Mrs. Beck, and for all who made the necessary arrangements, provided transportation, ete. MINTON IS GIVEN COM. APPROYAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—(®—The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nomination of Federal Judge ‘Sherman Minton of Indiana to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, The committee voted nine to two to send the nomination to the Sen- ate for confirmation with a favor- akle recommendation. Approval came after the commit- tee reversed o previous decision to call Minton before it for question- HOSPITAL NOTES Nine persons were admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital over the week- end. Saturday, Mrs. Dave Wallace, Thomas Grant, George Luetkekans and Mrs. Kenneth Millard were ad- mitted. Vercnica Constantino, Bar- bara Lezer, Mrs. Nellie Benson, Robert Grant and Mrs. Norman Lilyroth were admitted yesterday. ‘Ten were discharged over the weekend:' Floyd Dedbick, David Tyree, Mrs. Thomas McGrail and baby girl, Mrs. Jack Cunningham and baby girl, Mrs. L. Palmef and baby boy, Thomas Grant and Ce- celia Doogan. Benjamin Jackson of Hoonah and Eva Willard of Juneau were admit- ted to the Government Hospital over the week end. 9 jing. O'TOOLE CHILDRE; 1 HERE FOR CARNIVAL Sharon and Butch O'Toole, chil~ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Derinott O'Toole of Tenakee, flew here Sat- urday té' take in the carnival and were they excited and enjoyed themselves. While here th ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack War- ner. . 4 f.. KETCHIKAN GRAND JURY The Grand Jury at Ketchikan had a short sessign. The mem- bers heard six witnesses, returned three true bills and were dismissed by Judge Folta. The jury 3 mended a Deputy U. S. al be stationed at Craig and aws be enforced in Ketchikan against bicycles operating without lights. BAND PRACTICE AT 8 TUESDAY NIGHT The Juneau City Band will hold the weekly practice Tuesday night at 8 oclock in the grade school auditorium and Director Joe Shof< ner asks that all members be prompt in attendance. e : T ganization . . . Cuba has lodged an | Surface a . TO SEATTLE NOTICE ] TOBACCO VS. SCHOOLS official invitation to have the next R aud an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny,| I will not be responsible for any { As a good Mormon, Sen. Arthur|U. N. General Assembly in Havana; Laree ke RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. b caimon trollers, are enroute to|debts contracted by anyone unless 1 Watkins, Utah Republican, isn't|the answer will be a regretful no 47. Crackle Seattle where they will make their | authorized by myself.—ELINORE 1Vt WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! B it s e ires de G s 3t . . The British died hard over | supposed to drink tea or coffee.|. E. McKINNON. ~