During Mr. Hegg’s Absence Mr. Pane,
of Anchorage formerly with the Eastman
Kodak Company
Will do Portraying, Tinting and Group Pictures For
A Xmas Present
To the Folks at Home-Your Portrait, a Family GrouD. I
or Alaskan Scenes would prove an acceptable j
Gift to friends or relations Outside I
R. E. fjEGG COMPANY '
m J
at3ffiaKS2tfi«53Ki44*uvn-j-nx********* —nriri— uni mm mim—!■ —mimmi L
1 C
(By Associated Press)
ATHENS, Nov. 12—There was a
fire on the main street of Athens the
other day which permitted one to see
the Athenian fire department in full
action. First came a hugh tank of
water drawn by horses. There is no
water from fire hydrants, for water
is very scarce and people are not
permitted to take baths. So the fire
department brings the tank of water
to each fire, and the fire is held down
as long as the tank of water holds
out. Back of the tank comes on of
the venerable hand-pumping devices
which Benjamin Franklin introduced
when he started the voluntary fire or
ganization in America. Still the Athen
ian fire department has a good re
cord, mainly because Athens is built
t of stone and cannot burn.
The day after the fire the hugh tank
S was seen on the same street laying
the dust and it was explained that the
fire department was also the street
sprinkling works.
_A._
W. J. C. Wakefield, of Spokane and
associates have secured control of a
copper property on Iron creek, neai
Knik, which was located last year
Development work is now under way
W. S. Pekovitch, owner of a grout
of claims near Funter has a crew ol
fifteen men at work developing his
property, which is well equipped witt
mining machinery.
I IT’S A GREAT GAME IF
YOU DON’T WORRY
! This thing of worrying over what
i is going to happen to you is useless
waste of energy. Either you are draft
ed or your are not. If not. why wor
ry? If you’re drafted, if you are select
("I or rejected, why worry? If accepted
you are either selected or rejected by
the army doctors., If rejected, you
should worry. On entering the service
you are sent to France or stay at home
and if you stay at home, why worry?
doing over, your transport is either
hit by a submarine or it is not. Should
it escape the submarines, that worry
i |
is over. Once you get in France, you
are either put on the battle line or
are held back at the base. If assign
ed to the base you are as safe as if
' you were doing duty in the back yard
i at home, so why worry? On the bat
tle line you are either hit by the en
i emy or you are not, If you are not,
I don't worry. If you are hit you are
either killed or wounded, you either
get well or you die. If you get well
there is no cause to worry, and if you
j die, you can’t worry, so chuck all that
| worrying and cheer up. It's a great
1 life if you don’t worry.
_♦_
ORGANIZED PHYSICAL CULTURE
FOR ALL UTAH STUDENTS
(By the Associate! Press)
LONGAN. Utah, Nov. 12—Ever,
male student in the Utah Agrieultur
! al College must take organized physi
! cal culture, according to a rule just
j formulated by the athletic council of
j the school. Students found upon a
physical examination to be physically
unfit for regular work will be formed
in special classes where corrective
exercises will be given.
CUCAR EEET GROWERS '
MEET AT CONVENTION
DENVER, Nov. 12—Sugar beet
growers from many parts of the su-1
gar sections of Colorado and Montana '
"ill meet here tomorrow to discuss j
the effect of the government's plans
for increasing the production of corn
and wheat will have on the sugar
beet production, the acreage they will j
plant to beats next year and prices, j
Prices determined on will affect an i
extensive sugar producing territory.
-«
Harry S. Kenniston, aged 81, and
a resident of Juneau for the last
eighteen years, died recently at the
General Hospital at Juneau. His
death was caused by bowel trouble.
He was well known along the chan
nel, where ho made his living mak
ing pickles and various relishes, lie
was horn in Main and as far as is (
known lias no family. M. Kennlston I
was ill for some time before his death i
3—-a
When Ordering Job Work Don't
Think It Is Your Duty to Build Up
Concerns in the States, But Give
| The People Who Are Paying I
! Wages and Spending Their Money j
In Cordova a Chance to Live.
3--- - —(HI
STOP A MINUTE!
Now. surely it's a treat,
Occasionally to eat
Something pure and sweet
l.ike Chocolates that are dreams,
Those delicious Caramel Creams,
That earth like heaven seems.
We seriously would advise,
And put the people wise.
(That's why we advertise),
We make delicious candy
That sure is fine and dandy.
Now don't be so contrary.
Call at the "Kitchen Sanitary"
And let us prove to you.
That this poetry’s true.
! The I
♦ *4
♦ *
I Northern!
4- 4
t_ t
4 ~ELn~'~±-^7TT'"'~-- ' 4
♦ 4
t For the Best Brands of 4
: WINES l\
t LIQUORS
AND
\i CIGARS t
\l f
1$ —. X
i t Call at the t
l POPULAR CORNER l
♦ First Avenue and C Street *
|w|Mt ..(MMt
JOB PRINTING
Dene At the TIMES OFFICE and
Deliv;red when promised
Z__ - - - -1 - -
1 ~" —
Reduce The High Cost of Living Eating More Fruits and Vegetables
THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY IS
Cordova Fruit Market
Special For SATURDAY ONLY
Cookinv: and Eating Apples Jonathans, per box _$2.50
per box . $2.25 Me Tosh Reds.$2.50
Spitzenburjrs .$3.00
GRAPES TOKAYS MALAGA
WINTER RADISHES CARROTS
CELERY BEETS
CUCUMBERS RUTABAGA
CABBAGE YELLOW TURNIPS
RED CABBAGE PARSNIPS
HUBBARD SQUASH GARLIC
iWEET POTATOES EGG PLANT
The CORDOVA FRUIT MARKET