Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO - Vice-President
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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one month, in advance. $1.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify
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Telephones: News Office. 602; Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
rPp-hlicntion of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg,. Seattle, Wash.
a
“ ;
Saturday, September 22, 1951
" - ' !
NATIONAL KIDS’ DAY
National Kids’ Day is being observed today under
the auspices of the 3,300 Kiwanis Clubs throughout
the continent. Its purpose Is to attract national
attention to the problems faced by underprivileged
children and to enlist support in a campaign to solve
those problems.
Despite an unfortunate tendency to neglect do
nrtic youth problems because of seemingly more
pressing .world problems, KiwaniaMs feel that, in
focusing attention on the plight of the nation’s less
fortunate children, they are accomplishing a far
reaching public service.
In assisting these children to obtain some of the
benefits normally enjoyed by more fortunate boys and
girls, Kiwnnians hope to eradicate some of the sources
of juvenile delinquency and thus permit a greater
number of these victims to grow into useful citizens.
Here in Juneau, a Kids’ Day button sale has been
in progress for the past few days to help raise money
lor use in needed youth projects. All funds raised
locally will remain in this area to be spent for youth
work. Wear your button proudly.
The Juneau club joins Kiwanis clubs everywhere
in this effort to make adults aware of their rc
sponsibilities toward children, with special emphasis
on those enjoying less than average living conditions.
Kids of he Channel area will be guests of the
Juneau Kiwanis Club at a free show (with free pop
corni today at the Twentieth Century Theatre. All
Juneau and Douglas boys and girls are cordially in
vited to attend.
Is This a Precedent?
(The Tacoma News Tribune)
Visitors to Alaska, of whom there are many
thousands every year, and Pacific Northwest busi
nessmen, hundreds of whom have dealings in the
territory, have long felt that there is something ter
ribly wrong with the government of our northern
neighbor. With the tourists it is hardly more than
an impression of dissatisfaction received from talks
with the citizens. The Far North businessmen are
more definite and can name chapter and verse. With
them it is a complaint of absentee landlordism com
bined with absentee government.
' This may seem a strange criticism when it is
remembered that Alaska has its own legislature, el
ected by its citizens, a delegate in Congress (who
cannot vote), a governor and secretary of state as
well as other officials, appointed by the President.
But back of all of these is the U. S. Department of
the Interior which pulls the strings and really con
trols what goes on in Alaska.
It was for this reason that former Tacoman Lew
M. Williams learned that he was fired as secretary
of state for Alaska in a telegram from an assistant
to Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman. Williams was
a reporter for both The News Tribune and the old
Ledger, married a Tifcoma girl and his three children
were born here. He is owner of the Wrangell Sen
tinel, which is now being published by his son.
Williams is an able newsman, but we will not
pass on his ability as a territorial secretary of state
which President Truman did gratuitously Thursday
when he said he was fired because he was incom
petent, that no politics was involved.
We quesetion very much whether Lew’s quali
fications for that job are much diffeent now then
when he was a small town publisher who waved the
New Deal banner vigorously if not so high as Ernest
Gruening who was named governor.
This brings us two pertinent questions. How
come that It took seven years to find out that he was
incompetent, and second, is competency to be a
criterion from now on out for those who hold ap
pointive jobs. If the latter is true a tremendous
overturn in U. S. officials of varying degrees of
importance is long overdue.
The business of government is to take care of its
people and to protect only the interests of its citizens.
It is not designed for charity or reform.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
chief of engineers, General Pick, is
opposed to the Missouri Valley
authority?”
i ‘Then 1 nm opposed to it, too,’
snapped Snow in reply.
"That’s what I thought,” "mut
tered Magee. You boys are . . ,
just a .bunch of Charley McCar
thy;, aren’t you?”
“No, sir, we are loyal,” said Snow,
beginning to squirm under the
blunt interrogation.
Magee: "You are loyal, yes, and
loyalty means that you follow the
leader."
Magee: ‘What do you think
about the Tennessee valley auth
ority (on which the MVA is pat
terned)? Don't you think that's
been successful in stopping floods
and providing power for the people
of southern states?”
Snow: "I have read articles in
the newspapers indicating that the
TVA is successful, and I have no
knowledge to the contrary.”
Magee: “Yes, but you don’t want
the Missouri Valley authority, do
you?
Snow: “No, sir.”
Magee: "Because General Pick
is against it?”
Snow: “Well, I have my own
mind, too . My mind agrees with
General Pick's thoughts.”
The quite confused colonel was
finally excused from the witness
stand after this parting shot by
Magee: “The private power com
panies not only of Missouri, but
throughout the United States, are
opposed to the MVA and I think
I can definitely state that the
Army engineers are under the in
fluence of the private power com
panies.”
Capehart Choked
Indiana’s lion-tempered Sen. Ho
mcr Capehart, the music-box king,
was cross-examining witnesses who
oppo< ed his cost-plus amendment
for boosting price ceilings.
All thg top authorities from Pres
ident Truman and Defense Mob
ilir.er Wilson down have described
the Capehart amendment as un
workable, but the gentleman from
Inciiana was mercilessly bullying
everyone who dared appear before
. the Senate Banking Committee in
opposition, including John J. Gun
ther, a young lobbyist for Amer
icans for Democratic action. Cape
hart tore into him with a barrage
of personal questions.
"Are you a registered lobbyist?
I. your wife a registered lobbyist?
Is this statement «a statement of
yours, or did you clear it with your
directors? What experience have
you had in business or in cost ac
counting, or what experience have
you had to quality you to be an
expert on this subject? Have you
ever worked as a bookkeeper?”
Gunther scarcely started answer
ing one question before Capehart
would fire another. Finally, young
Gunther interrupted.
“The Senator from Indiana sur
prises me,” he said. “I went to my
personnel division at ADA, and one
of the letters I put in the file when
I applied lor my job is the follow
ing:’’
Gunther then read quietly: “This
is to introduce Mr. John Gunther
a hoosier, a resident of South Bend,
Indiana. I have known Mr. Gun
ther for some time. He is a good
character, and an outstanding stu
dent with a wealth of varied ex
perience. . . I recommend him as
, an able, conscientious person."
The letter was signed: “Homer
S. Capehart, Senator."
Washington Pipeline /
Correction: in reporting the new
loopholes in the Senate's proposed
tax tall, this column erroneously
listed Senator Brewster of Maine
as a member of the Senate Fin
ance committee which wrote the
bill. Senator Brewster transferred
from that committee on May 9 to
the Foreign Affairs Committee and
therefore had nothing to do with
the new tax bill. . .In the same col
umn, it is only fair to point out
that Senator Williams of Dela
ware, though a turkey breeder, op
posed the tax loophole inserted in
the committee permitting the cap
ital-gains tax on the sale of tur
key flocks. Senator \Yilliams voted
against this proposal in committee
and also opposed a similar meas
ure on the Senate floor last year,
even though this amendment would
have benefited him personally. . .
The Navy and Air Force are smart
ing under new regulations prohi
biting them from skimming the re
cruiting cream. They are not al
lowed to take more than 6 per
cent of their recruits from the
highest intelligence bracket. There
fore, both services now intend to
make up for this by recruiting
high I. Q. women. The Air Force
wants 40,000, the Navy 20,000. The
Army will compete against them
for 30,000 WACS. . . with the con
struction of 100 or more new air
bases scattered throughout the
world, one of every four Air Force
men will soon be stationed over
seas.
Diplomatic Pouch
Here's how the British Navy fin
ally identified their missing sub
marine “affray” which sank this
spring in almost 300 feet of water.
They lowered a television camera
and some powerful lights to the
j bottom of the ocean and moved the
camera over the ocean floor until
the sunken ship came into vie.v
I on the television screen. The screen,
; of course, was on the salvage ves
! sel, and all the crew had to do
was sit on deck and watch the TV
1 show on the sea’s floor. . Abdul
Hassim Kashani, crafty leader of
a fanatical religious sect now stir
ring up trouble in Iran, secretly
approached the Russians last week
and asked them if they’d be in
terested in buying his services.
Kashani first offered to work for
the British—for a price—but they
i turned him down cold. . . . Gener
al Eisenhower will tell western
Europe that it mast greatly in
I crease larm production to imple
ment the Atlantic pact defense
program. In a speech to the 60
nation food and agricultural or
ganization, Eisenhower will urge
our European allies to adopt ad
vanced American farming tech
niques to conserve their soil and
I increase food crops.
Seiner, Fish Packer
Fined for Fishing
After End of Season
A seiner and fish packer were
apprehended in the Ketchikan area
Thursday for fishing out of sea
son, according to Doug Swanson
assistant law enforcement super
visor of the Fish and Wildlife Ser
i vice.
The arrest was made by John
Wendler, agent.
The case was tried by Judge P.
J. Gilmore Sr., U. S. Commissioner
who fined each boat captain $500
; and each crew member $250.
Peter Michielsen was reported
captain of the seiner Pioneer II
with crew members Henry Brend
ible, and Allen Fawcett: Joseph L.
Bolduc was listed captain of the
packer Seanna with Julius John
son as crewman.
Each man also received a 30-day
suspended jail sentence and fish
valued at $904.10 were confiscated.
C. Howard Baltzo, assistant re
gional director, said a similar case
of fishing after close of the sea
son was reported last year. How
ever, he added, the information
came too late for the service to
make an arrest. The boat, loaded
with fish, had departed from Ket
chikan and reached Canadian wa
ters en route to Puget Sound where
the fish were sold.
He said the service was on the
lookout for similar violation this
year.
FLOOR SHOWS
*
5 Floor Shows nightly, starting
11 p.m. Country Cluo. 919-lt
September 22
T. J. Selby
Thomas A. Morgan
Frank Maver
Thomas W. Hall Jr.
Mrs. C. F. McNutt
Mrs. Louise Heisel
Lorraine Carlson
Mrs. Charles Fox
Donald Hayes
Dorothy Thibodeau
Alberta Carlson
Brooks Hanford
September 23
Art Carlson
Mrs. J. S. Truitt
H. E. Simmons
Estyr Jackson
Art Erickson
Anka Dapcevich
Orville Porter
Carl Danielson
Andrea Fleek
Jim Nelson
Mary Pinkley
Gary Strand
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m.,
120th Meridian Time, and released
by the Weather Bureau are as
follows:
.Anchorage . 50—Rain
Annette Island . 56—Clear
Barrow .. 33—Cloudy
Bethel . 45—Cloudy
Cordova . 47—Rain
Dawson .57—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 40—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 38—Cloudy
Haines . 46—Clear
Havre . 47—Rain
Juneau Airport . 42—Clouoy
Kodiak . 53—Drizzle
Kotzebue . 42—Rain
McGrath . 42—Cloudy
Nome . 41—Cloudy
North way 36—Cloudy
Petersburg . 45—Partly Cloudy
Portland .* 52—Clear
Prince George . 44—Cloudy
Seattle . 45—Clear
I Sitka . 54—Cloudy
j Whitehorse . 57—Cloudy
i Yakutat . 44—Fog
3 Initiated Into
Women of Moose
Thursday Evening
Three new members were ini
J tiated into Women of the Moose at
its meeting Thursday night in
the Moose lodge rooms. Senior Re
gent Jannet Francis was in charge.
Initiated were Frances Sanders,
Mary Katarynych and Juanita
Whitaker.
It was publicity chapter night
with Erna Kilday in charge of the
program. Colored slides of Bethel
and other villages along the Kus
kokwim River were shown follow
ing which a lunch was served.
Women of the Moose are holding
a turkey dinner Saturday night,
Sept. 22, from 6 to 8 o’clock. Char
ges will be $2.00 per plate for ad
ults iind $1 for children. It was
also announced that the lodge will
hold a bazaar Sept. 29 in the
Moose rooms. Lunch will be served.
Next meeting will be Oct. 4, a
regular business meeting with re
ports from the Moosehart, Moose
haven, publicity, library and mem
bership committees.
FLOOR SHOWS
5 Floor Shows nightly, starting
11 p.m. Country Club. 919-lt
CLASSES STARTING
Red Cross Nurses Aid Classes
| starting this month. Call 434.
I . ’ 906-tt
r
BALANCING^) THE BUDGET!
^--njm
/VWJc
( MORE OK> '
( ANT> IT WILLI
P. BALANCE
20 YEARS AGO the empire |
SEPTEMBER 22, 1931
J. A. Handrahan, investment broker who has been doing business
[ in Juneau and Southeastern Alaska since last spring, has decided to
locate here and make it his permanent home. Mrs. Handrahan arrived
on the Princess Louise. They will live in the MacKinnon Apartments.
Winfield Pullen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen, left on the
Yukon for Seattle where he will enter the University of Washington
He plans to study electrical engineering.
Dr. Stanley Jorgenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jorgenson ol
Juneau, visited his parents here enroute from his home in Cordova to
Seattle.
N. Lester Troast of Juneau is registered at the Zynda Hotel.
The halibut schooner Norland, Capt. Thomas Sandvik, returned
to Juneau today from Prince Rupert. B. C., where she sold her catch.
Three persons entered St. Ann’s Hospital today for medical treat
ment. They were: John Brown, K. Nordling and A. Bobitaille.
Mrs. M. Godfrey, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital August 8, returned
to her home today.
_*
George B. Rice of the Juneau plumbing firm of Rice and Ahlers
returned today from Wrangell and Shoemaker Bay where his company
has large contracts in plumbing and heating installations.
Bound for Seattle on the Princess Louise which sailed this morning
were the following passengers from Juneau: Miss V. Riendeau, Henry
Kufer, R. C. Hill, Mrs. I. IJayssen, Mrs. M. Kelly, W. Kelly.
__ •
Weather: High. 54; low, 48; rain
Daily Lessons in English l. Gordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The man Is void in tact.”
Say, "void OF tact.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Satiety. Pronounce sa-ti-e-et, second
I as in TIE. accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Equable; QUA, not QUI.
SYNONYMS: Economy, saving, thrift, frugality, miserliness, parsi
mony, stinginess.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let ns
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
PLAINTIVE; expressive of sorrow or melancholy. “The melody was
sweet and plaintive.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE Robertai,EE
Q. Is the expression, "Young lady” in good usage?
A. No. "Girl" is proper, according to good usage, for any un
married young woman not in business, and not older than the early
twenties.
Q. What should one do when paying an unexpected call on a
friend and one finds that the friend already has a guest?
A. Remain for a few minutes, exchange a few pleasantries, and
then leave.
Q. Is a hostess supposed to provide cigarettes for a bridge party?
A. This isn’t exactly required, but it is a very nice thing to do.
| LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON
l__
1. In what city would you find each of these: (a) Eiffel Tower;
(b) Piccadilly Circus; (c) The Loop; (d) Golden Gate; (e) Blair
House?
2. What does the number 3.1416 signify?
3. What American city is sometimes called Gotham?
4. For what is a miter box used?
5. What is the name of the hero in Shakespeare’s "Merchant of
Venice”?
ANSWERS:
1. (a) Paris; (b) London; (c) Chicago (d) San Francisco; (e)
Washington, D. C.
2. It is the ratio of the diameter of a circle to its circumference.
3. New York City.
4. Sawing wood at various angles.
5. Antonio. ' '
There is no subsiiuie for
Newspaper Advertising!
:■ ■ ■ _ - -
ACROSS
1. Pertaining to
a knot-like
protuberance
B. Franchise
9. Ocean
11. Rufl away
secretly
IS. In behalf of
14. Lick up
15. Evil spirit
IB. Reprieve
18. Fragrance
20. More docile
21. Send forth
IS. Being
. 25. Optical glass
2B. Operated
17. Motor
29. Put la
■ 1 I. 'll il i
31. Build a nut
35. Garland
37. Born
38. Young salmon
41. Bellow softly
42. Descendants
43. Prophetic
signs
45. Indian
peasant*
47. Divisions of
the year
49. Spirals
52. Conclude
63. Narrow Inlet
54. Russian labor
association
65. Pigpen
66. Addition to
a house
67. Shabby
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Wiliiii
■M IIRIEGES E^Ie p tH
Solution of Yootorday’o Puzzle
DOWN
L Masculine
nickname
1. Palm leaf
I. Spheres of
action
i. On the left
side
I. Kind of cottoa
gauze
8. Jumped
T. Mineral rock
8. Price
8. Soft mud
10. Consumed
11. Imitators
17. Lost color
19. Intellectual
21. Silk worm
22. Male
24. Brawny
27. Sea eagle
28. Marrosa
30. Merits
22. Crystalline
saccharine
compound
83. Marsh
34. Affirmative
38. Pertaining to
the back
38. Positions
39. Catkin
40. Prepared
42. Abundant
supply
44. Painful
46. Edible tubers
48. Nothing
50. Went ahead
IL Crafty
117,000,000 BOARD FEET
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
LOCATION AND AMOUNT. All the
merchantable dead Umber, stand
ing or down, and all the live tim
ber marked or designated for cut
ting from a sale area embracing
,a gross area of about 8,360 acres,
the boundaries of which sale area
are shown on maps on file at the
office of the Division Supervisor,
Ketchikan, Alaska, and the Re
gional Forester, Juneau, Alaska,
on the westerly side of Kosciusko
Island, within the Tongass Nation
al Forest, in Southeast Alaska, es
timated to be ,117,000,000 feet B.
M., more or less, of Sitka spruce,
western hemlock, western red ce
dar sawtimber and other species,
approximately 53% Sitka spruce,
and 15,000 lineal feet, more or less,
of poles and piling. Timber is to be
logged and removed prior to March
31, 1964. Primary manufacture
outside the Territory of Alaska of
any part of the timber is subject
to prior approval by the Forest
Service.
SALE CONDITIONS: A sample
sale agreement which fully states
the conditions of sale is available
on request from the Division Sup
ervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, or the
Region Forester, Federal Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska.
STUMPAGE PRICES: The basic
value of the timber according to
long-term normal market and op
erating conditions is $2.50 per M
for green spruce, $1.00 per M for
hemlock and dead spruce, $1.50
per M for western red cedar, lc
per linear foot for piling up to
and including 95 feet in length,
and 1 He per linear foot for piling
over 95 feet in length. No bid will
be considered which is less than
these base rates applicable through
the entire period of the sale plus
at least $2.60 per M for green
spruce, and $1.00 per M for hem
lock, $1.35 per M for cedar, lc per
linear foot for piling up to and
including 95 feet in length, and
lHc per linear foot for piling over
95 feet in length, the total rates
to apply to all timber cut prior
to April 1, 1955. On that date and
at other times as stated in the
contract, total rates will be rede
termined, but in no event will the
redetermined rates be less than
the basic values first above stated,
and in no event will rates below
those bid become effective until
at least 24,000 M ft. B. M. of tim
ber has been cut, scaled, and paid
for at not less than the bid prices.
The high bid will be determined
by totaling the multiplications of
rates bid for hemlock and green
spruce sawtimber only.
CUTTING REQUIREMENTS: Con
tract to provide for cutting of not
less than 24,000 M or more than
40,000 M ft. B.M. during first per
iod ending April 1, 1955, and at
least 30,000 MBM but not more
than 40,000 MBM each three-year
period thereafter. All sawtimber
will be scaled by the Scribner Dec
imal C. rule.
DEPOSIT, BOND, AND FINANCIAL
STATEMENT: Any person enter
ing a bid at the auction must post
with the Forest Officer in charge
as a guarantee a bank draft or cer
tified check in the amount of $10,
000 payable to the Treasurer of
the United States, which will, in
the case of the successful bidder,
be applied to the purchase price
of the timber. Ten percent may be
retained as liquidated damages
if the contract and bond are not
executed by the successful bidder
within the required time. Deposits
of unsuccessful bidders will be
returned immediately after com
pletion of the auction. Within
thirty days of designation at the
auction the successful bidder must
post an acceptable performance
bond in the amount of $25,000 as
an additional guarantee of faith
ful performance of the contract.
Prior to approval of the contract
by the Regional Forester, and
within 60 days following the bid
date, the successful bidder shall
r
RUMMAGE SALE
Rebekah Lodge rummage sale in
Odd Fellow's Hall. Tuesday, Sept.
25 at 10:30 a m. 918-3t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on September 13th, 1951, In the
Commissioner’s Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Wini
fred Junge was appointed Executrix
of the Estate of SOPHIE CARLSON,
also known as Mrs. Peter Carlson,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them, with verified vouchers
as required by law, to said Executrix
at the office of her attorney, How
ard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
WINIFRED JUNGE,
Executrix
First Publication: Sept. 15, 1951.
Last Publication: Oct. 6, 1961.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. 11-1699
In the United States Commissioner's
Court for Juneau Precinct, Divi
sion Number One, Territory
of Alaska
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil
liam Frank Brown, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. United States Com
missioner, as Ex-Officio Probate
Judge of the above-entitled court,
in the matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM FRANK BROWN, De
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate, to present their claims
with the necessary vouchers and
duly verified, within six (6) months
after the date of the posting of
this notice, to Louise Skinner, Ad
ministratrix, P.O. Box 2344, Juneau,
Alaska, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
GORDON GRAY,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate
Judge, Juneau Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.
(SEAL)
First Publication: Sept. 1, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 22, 1951.
furnish a satisfactory financial
showing in terms of the operat
ing capital and equipment required
to install the necessary camp and
booming ground facilities, and con
struct the required roads to cut
and remove the merchantable tim
ber from the first setting.
AUCTION BIDDING: Oral auction
bids will be received by the Re
gional Forester, Room 406, Federal
Building, Juneau, Alaska, begin
ning at 2 p.m. on October 23, 1951.
Sealed bids received prior to that
time will be posted for the Infor
mation of all bidders. Each bidder
will, prior to the beginning of auc
tion, submit to the Forest Officer
conducting the auction a seale.
bid as a qualification to partici1
pate in the oral bidding. Thes;'
sealed bids will be opened an
those which meet the require,
ments of the advertisement will b J
posted. This posted list of sealeil
bids will constitute the list of qual I
ified bidders permitted to-partici-1
pate in the oral auction. A pre
liminary award will be made to
the highest qualified bidder at
the close of bidding. Such high
bidder must thereupon immediate
ly sign a “Confirmation of Oral
Bid for Advertised Timber” at the
highest rate bid by him ^t the auc
tion. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Final award
will be made when the stipulated
bond is delivered and a satisfac
tory financial showing is furnished
the Regional Forester as required.
Before bids are submitted, full
information concerning the charac
ter of the timber, sections and sub
divisions thereof included in the
area, conditions of sale, deposits and .
the submission of bids, should be ob
tained from the Regional Forester,
Juneau, Alaska, or the Division Sup
ervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
First Publication: Sept. 22, 1951.
Last Publication: October 6, 1951.
“ %
WILLIAM GUIDES. JR. \
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA I
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING |
Present this coupon to the box office of the |
CAPITOL THEATRE j|
and receive TWO TICKETS to see: I
' 711 OCEAN DRIVE" |
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre s
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! j
t-“—*—
Oldest Bank in Alaska ]
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 1