I
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 LINGO ... Vice-President
ARCHIE 1 CAMPBELL ... Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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six months. $9.00; one year. $17.50
By mail, postage paid, at the following rates:
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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
republtcation 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.
Saturday, September 8, 1951
-_«
THE PRINTERS PROTEST
Three weeks ago, Juneau's printers—all of theni
—joined in a formal protest to the Acting Director
of the Employment Security Commission when it was
learned that the agency had called for bids on an
offset printing press.
Since then, printers and publishers in every Judi
cial division have added their voices to the protest
- against this agency’s propesad purchase. -— -
The call for bids describes the equipment sought
as a Model 1250 Multilith Duplicator with accessories.
The machine is, in fact, an offset press, capable of
turning out a large quantity of good quality printed
matter.
The printers object to the purchase of this equip
ment for two reasons—both of which should be of
interest to Alaska's taxpayers.
Printers are aware that the operation of offset
equipment by a territorial agency could be the first
step toward establishment of a Territorial printing
office. If the Employment Security Commission is |
permitted to install such equipment, a precedent will
have been established for other agencies seeking to
follow suit. It can only follow that Alaska's tax
paying printshops will be then deprived of a large
volume of business.
Governmental excursions into the fields, of private
enterprise have invariably proven costly to the tax
payer and to the industries so invaded. Printing is
no exception.
A number of the states own and operate their I
own printing plants and their history is a sad one, J
costwise. Invariably, the cost of operation far ex
ceeds the cost of purchasing the required printed
matter. California is a notable example. A recent
report by that state's senate investigating commit
tee discloses that, since the state plant has been in
operation, printing costs have risen so sharply as to
varrant a close scrutiny by that body. The report |
cites instance after instance where work performed i
in the state printing plant has cost the taxpayers
more than three times its purchase price in a
competitive market.
That printing is best done by printers is axiomatic.
Sideline ventures, such as that contemplated by the
Employment Security Commission, undertaken with
out skilled operating personnel and sufficient allied
equipment, can only result in failure—at the tax*
payer's expense.
The Commission has given verbal assurances to
the printers that the proposed equipment is to be
used, not for printing, but'for office duplicating work
to replace their obsolete stencil duplicator.
These assurances were undoubtedly gfven in good
faith. However , if this is indeed the case, we fail to
see how the Commission can justify purchase of
equipment that it does not intend to utilize to its
fullest capacity.
Apparently, the Commission lias given little
thought to the problems their printing venture will
entail. For one thing, a skilled offset pressman will
be required to operate and maintain the press. At
prevailing wage scales, his salary will be at least
$110.00 weekly. Excluding the equipment price, the
cost of paper, inks, composition and miscellaneous
expenses, his salary for the biennium <$11.400.00) will
exceed by nearly $2,000.00 the Commission's total
Alaska printing bill for the two years just past.
The date set for the bid opening is Monday,
September 10. It is to be hoped that the Commission
will give serious thought to the problems outlined
above and act in the best interests of the people
whose money they propose to spend. It is to be
hoped that they will be mindful of the fact that
Alaska’s 41 printing and publishing firms bear their
fair share of the tax burden and provide employment
for several hundred individual craftsmen who also
pay.
It is time that government agencies return to
the realization that their function is to serve the
taxpayer rather than compete with him. Too many
bureaus regard the taxpayer merely as a source of
•evenue and are indignant when he demands that
they act in his interest.
We repeat the request of Alaska’s printers that
the Employment Security Commission confine its
ictivities to those prescribed by the legislative acts
which created it. We strongly urge that the Com
mission reject any and all bids for the contemplated
printing equipment and, instead, seek modern and
?fficient office duplicating equipment such a* that in
jse in thousands of offices in Alaska and the states.
Such equipment is readily available, will produce a
volume of high quality work and will cost the tax
payers but a fraction of the price of an offset print
ing press.
If you want to get rich, learn how not to spend.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
now flying. Nor can we rely on
guided missiles taking over any
important part of the job we will
have two years from now. I do
look forward to the time when the
air arm will be a mixture of what
are called inhabited and uninhab
ited aircraft, which means ordin
ary planes flown by pilot# and
guided missiles. But even that time
is some years away. Eventually,
and eventually means quite a "bit
off, there may be a time when we
may'even be in a third phase when
guided missiles will have reached
a stage of development far beyond
where they are now, when they
may be able to take over all or
most of the job of the man-flown
airplane. But we haven’t even
• reached the middle stage where
guided missiles can take over an
important part of the function of
the man-flown airplane.
There are, however, some chan
ges that we can estimate at the
end of this two year period for
which we must plan now. The
most important of these is the
fact that the atomic weapons re
sources of both ourselves and of
our potential enemies will increase
importantly.
This requires a major develop
ment In our planning. Heretofore
we in the Air Force have not been
able to think in terms of being
able to use atomic weapons for
the actual battle lines. Now we can
think in these terms and must
make our plans accordingly. This
does not mean that this tactical
operation is to become the main
task of the Air Force. The job of
the strategic air command will not
be diminished by this new develop
ment. On the contrary the work
of SAC will be increased because
it will have more weapons it can
use. j f
Incidentally, when thinking about
these various functions of the Air
Force we must not fall into the er
ror of »what someone has called
monogamous thinking—that is the
notion that you can’t be married
to more than one idea at a time.
We must not think because we see
the importance of strategic air,
that tactical air is not important
—or air defense. And because there
will be important new develop
ments in tactical air we must not
think that strategic air and air de
fense also are not of high import
ance. We must keep in mind all
the things the air force has to do
‘ and not let our enthusiasm for
one blind us to the importance of
the others. Fallacious thinking
along these lines must be avoided
at all costs.
2. The word unification can be
misleading. The armed services
are not unified in the sense of its i
being one service in one uniform i
and under one operational, com
mand. The congressional legislation
never intended that it should be.
On the contrary, the idea was to
maintain the separate fighting un
its of the Army, the Navy, the
Marines, and the Air Force, and
to provide the machinery for coor
dination under the authority of
the Secretary of Defense to see to
it that there was the proper amount
of common planning and coordin
ation without interfering with the
morale that comes from having
separate forces. This is the way a
lot of modern industry works.
General Motors, for example, is
a decentralized operation which
rtiakes a lot of different types of
cars with different names and gives
a gcod deal of autonomy to the
managements of the individual
companies. The same is true ot the
U. S. Steel Corporation and count
less other companies. It seems to
me a better system than the one
uniform-one service idea. But to
make it work involves a lot of re
straint and wisdom on the part of
those who are in the separate ser
vices, especially at a time such as
the present when we are not at
full war but where we are in phase
of expansion. (Incidentally, when
you get to the actual fighting
front in Korea these problems of
unification come close to being
entirely eliminated.)
On the whole, I think that uni
fication is working quite well. The
responsibility for seeing that it
dobs work is at the top with the
service secretaries and the join;
chiefs. The spirit of healthy rival
ry among the services cannot and
should not be suppressed. But it is
up to those in charge to see to it
that this rivalry does not get be
yond certain self-imposed limits.
I think that this Is being done very
well. It is being done by the joint
chiefs of stafi and it is being done
among the three service secretar
ies. Personally, I have never work
ed with more cooperative and
fairminded colleagues than Secre
tary of the Army Pace, former
' Secretary of the Navy Matthews
and new the new secretary of the
Navy Dan Kimball.
3. It may seem that peace is not
the business of the military es
I tablishr#ent, but I do not agree
with this. I think that wc in the
United States have gone about this
rearmament program with great
reluctance. We would much rather
be devoting all this money, mater
ial and effort to the things of
peace. I think it is for us to re
member that peace is the ultimate
objective of all this. We do not
have to worry about the negative
side of this question because there
is no one in a responsible post in
the American military establish
ment, or as far as I know in the
American government, who does
not have the earnest hope and
prayer that this military force of
ours will never be used. We also
have to think about peace in plan
ning the kind of forces we are
j planning. One of the primary ob
i jectives, in fact possibly the pri
mary objective of our military
force must be to make it a deter- |
rent to war. This is not an empty
1 phrase. It effects the planning,
| the kind of tactics and strategy we
are thinking of, and the kind of.
j planes that the Air Force has to
i have and the techniques that it
; lias to use. At the same time we
L have to build a force which will
i protect the country from disaster I
| if our efforts fail and war comes.
| But this deterrent quality of our
| force is something that we must
and do have constantly in mind.
Sports in Brief
^ By the Associated Press
GOLF
At Bethlehem, Pa. — U.S. Walker
Cup team defeated hand-picked Ca
nadian team, 10 to 2, in interna
tional match as prelude to national
amateur championships starting
Monday.
ROWING
At New York — Board of stewards
of Intercollegiate Rowing Associa
tion selected'Lake Onondaga, Syra
cuse, N.Y., as site for 1952 regatta.
RACING
At New York — General Staff
($4.50) won the six furlongs Ben
sonhurst purse at Aqueduct.
At Del Mar, Calif. — Akimbo
($7.80) won the six furlong Ameri
I can Legion handicap at Del Mar.
equalling the track record of
' 1:09 3/5.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — '
siLvuJiji
• •
• SEPTEMBER 8 •
• •
• Joseph J. Stocker •
• Mrs. R. H. Williams •
• J. B. Burford, Jr. •
• George Baggen •
• •
• SEPTEMBER 9 •
• •
• A. F. McKinnon •
• Mrs. Merle Rhodes •
• Jean Johnson •
• Mrs. Fred Peterson •
• Betty Anne Hakkinen •
• Mrs. Phil Johnson •
• ••••••••a*
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.ni.,
120th Meridian Time, and released
by the Weather Bureau are as
follows:
Anchorage . 47—Cloudy
Annette Jsland . 53—Rain
Barrow . 34—Drizzle
Bethel . 40—Clear
Cordova ... 56—Rain
Dawson . 47—Cloudy
Edmonton . 57—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 48—Cloudy
Haines . 53—Rain
Havre. _58—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 55—Rain
Kodiak . 49—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 39—Clear
McGrath . 42—Cloudy J
Nome . 57—Cloudy I
Northway . 43—Fog ,
Petersburg . 56—Rain
Portland . 50—Fog j
Prince George . 54—Cloudy [
Seattle . 55—Cloudy
Sitka . 55—Rain
Whitehorse . 50—Cloudy j
Yakutat .— i>3—Rain j
Messerschmidt
Zinck Wedding .
WiilBe Tonight
The wedding tonight of Miss Ro
berta Messerschmidt and Eugene
Zinck will be at the Ressurection
Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock with
the Rev. G. H. Hillerman reading
the marriage rites.
Attendants will be Miss Kather- j
ine Bavard, maid of honor; Miss'
Carol Jean McDonald, bridesmaid;
and Jay Eller best man. Young
Diana Eller will be flower gill.
Ushers will be George Messer
schmidt, Jr., and Ingvald Varness.
Following the marriage ceremony
there will be a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George i
Messerschmidt, parents of , the
bride.
No invitations have been issued,
but friends are invited to attend
both the wedding and the recep
tion.
It has been a busy week for the
bride and her friends. A shower
for Miss Messerschmidt was given
recently at the Bavard home by
four hostesses, Miss Bavard, Miss
McDonald, Miss Patricia Oakes
and Mrs. Phoebe Ann Crass. The
bridegroom arrived in Juneau a
week ago today by Pan American
and tomorrow the couple will be
southbound to re-enter Washing
ton State College where Mr. Zinck
will be a senior and his bride will
be in her second year.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
WILL INITIATE
Initiation will be the main order
of business at the next meeting of
Women of the Moose on Sept. 20,
it w’as announced today.
Senior Regent Jannet Francis pre
sided over the regular business meet
ing Thursday evening in Moose hall.
Committee reports were heard from
chairmen of various committees.
STRICTLY BUSINESS by
%
. ''_L._.
MERVIN 1 j
“Don’t rush me! I worked hard for this nickel and I’m not
spending it recklessly!”
20 YEARS AGO t°ue empire j
i,—^—»».•.*-»
SEPTEMBER 8, 1931
Juneau Public Schools opened their doors this morning at the end
of a 10-week summer vacation to admit 563 pupils, 414 of whom were
enrolled in the grade school and 149 in high school.
Mrs. Katherine Hooker will have a booth at the Southeast Alaska
Pair which opens tomorrow. She will serve homemade pie, cake and
special hamburger sandwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth, Mrs. Charles Burdick and
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. DeVighne were southbound passengers on the steamer
Yukon which left here yesterday afternoon for Seattle.
Minnie Field will serve hot sandwiches and coffee to patrons of
the Southeast Alaska Fair which opens tomorrow.
A full bag of ducks and deer were brought back by a party of
hunters yesterday from Gambi4r and Pleasant bays on Admiralty Island.
The party included Ludwig Nelson, Walter White, C. F. Brown, all of
Juneau and George O'Neill of Detroit, Mich. Nelson brought back a
buck weighing 160 pounds.
Enroute to Ketchikan to pick up Jay Williams, forest examiner,
the forestry boat Ranger IX, Capt. George Peterson, left port today.
It will take Williams and an assistant to Bradfield Canal where they
will make a trail reconnaissance.
Classes were resumed at the Government School with an enrollment
of 41 pupils. This is considerably less than last year, Mrs. Jane Allen,
principal, said. However, she added that more students are expected
to enter in a few days.
Mrs. George Braich of Skagway is a guest at the Zynda Hotel.
She will be in Juneau for the next three Weeks.
Mrs. Karl Theile, who has been in Wrangell all summer looking
after the business management of the Diamond K Packing Company,
returned home today on the steamer Alaska.
Weather: High, 53; low', 50; rain.
r r r r ■ . _
Daily Lessons in English L. cordon :
<
-----
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: REPEL and REPULSE are in most
respects interchangeable, with REPULSE being the more forceful word.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Gondola. Pronounce with accent on
FIRST syllable, not the second.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Envelop (verb.) Envelope (noun).
SYNONYMS: Yet, still, besides, further, thus far.
WORD STUDY: “Use a w’ord'three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word:
PROCLIVITY; natural disposition or tendency. “The boy had a pro
clivity to steal.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee ]
L.-----j
Q. Is it all right to give checks for wedding presents?
A. Near relatives can do this. And the check should be made out
to the bride alone in her maiden name, or in the names of both: John
and Ruth Jones.
Q. When a woman is playing golf with a man, does she always
drive first, whether the honor is his or hers?
A. The woman must abide by the rules of the game, and she
drives first only when it is her honor.
Q. Should ice cream, served in a sherbet glass, be eaten with the
spoon or the fork?
• A. The spoon is used.
j LOOK and LEARN hK. c. GORDON I
l---j
1. Can you name three major U. S. cities whose names end in
“polis”? '
2. If you were a farrier, would you manage a farm, be an expert
fencer, or shoe horses?
3. What is the name that was given to a mythological flying
horse?
4. What is skeet-shooting?
5. What is the difference in pronunciation between “fiance” and
'fiancee"?
ANSWERS:
1. Annapolis, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; and Minneapolis, Minn.
2. Shoe horses.
3. Pegasus.
4. Shooting at clay pigeons which are thrown from different direc
tions in relation to the marksman.
5. Both are pronounced the same.
ACROSS
I. Ornament OB a
spire
4. Entangles
8. Illuminating
device
12. Chess pieces
13. City In Spain
11. Notion
15. Greater
17. Growing from
bulbs
19. Hindu god
20. Edible sea
weed
21. Plant of the
lily family
23. Valley In
Hawaiian
Islands
i/ ix h mm
27. Frequently
29. Issuing forth
32. Bucket
34. Before
35. Grafted!
heraldry
36. Meet
39. Goddess of '
dawn
40. Looks to be
41. Far below the
surface
43. Greek letter
46. Scene of action
49. Harangues
52. Jury list
53. Scent
54. Cord
66. Eccentric ro
tating piece
57. Drove a nail
at an angle
68. Den
59. Bitter vetch
r 1^ \6 k W//,y
GIVE S^MlElT^U e|t|
0BE5 ElA X EBu V A
A O R T ABE eUt R Alp]
WlDE MpN Pllg I D E
■Slrgfrf e SsMn te
. SOLI Hu D eIIIag u e
ape sjja i pjp l eBBSI
L E ve]r e t|l I N E R
A R sMT t oMo V U L E
dIaIlmaIyIrmpIsIeIlIsi
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzms
DOWN
l. Feminine nara®
l. Edible seeds
5. Wrong
1. Optical Illusion
nrmn
5. Metric land
measure
6. Bass horn
7. Close-fitting
8. Move, as a
balance
9. Fuss
10. European herb
11. Dance step
16. Native metal
IS. Tibetan monk
22. Sign
24. Old English
coin
25. To a position
on
26. Grows old
27. Uncloses:
poetic
28. Temple:
archalo
30. Craft
31. Necessity
33. London street
of bankers
37. Second-hand
38. Harvester
42. Period of time
44. Give infor
mation
45. Continent
47. Close
48. Charity
49. Little child
50. Artificial
language
51. Mottled ap
pearance In
mahogany
55. Symbol for
nickel
Six Soroptimisfs
100 Per Cent in Club
Attendance tor August
The Soroptimist luncheon in the
Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
yesterday noon was featured by
committee reports on the activities
of the club during August. Six
members were reported as being
100 percent in attendance.
Edna Lomen of the legislative
committee reminded the club of
the special city election to be held
Sept. 18 when the matter of ex
tending the councilmanic term to
two years would be voted upon.
Dora Sweeney of the member
ship committee announced an in
itiation ceremony at the next bus
iness meeting. President Gertrude
Wetzel called an executive board
meeting for noon on Sept. 12 in
her office.
The members accepted Manager
O'Brien's invitation to return to
the Terrace Room for future lun
cheons with thanks.
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Batting — Johnny Mize and Joe
DiMaggio, Yankees — Mize doubled
in the tying run with two out in
the ninth inning and DiMaggio
doubled in the winning runs as the
Yankees came from behind to de
feat Washington, 4-2.
Pitching — Bob Feller, Indians —
Registered his «2nd victory with a
sevenMiit shutout exhibition as
Cleveland .defeated St. Louis. 7-0,.
after the Browns had won the
opener, 4-2.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
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, I
in the matter of the Estate of I
WILLIAM FRANK BROWN, De- I
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.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam H. Ryan, has made application
for a homesite, Anchorage Serial
017540. under the act of May 26,
1934 (48 Stat. 809) for Lot R, Plat
of U. S. Survey No. 2391 Triangle
Group of Horftesites, Sheet No. 2,
situated on Glacier Highway, ap
proximately 12 miles northwest of
Juneau, Alaska, containing 4.23
acres, latitude 52' 23' 30" N. longi
tude 1340 38' W. and it is now in
the files of the Land Office.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
CHESTER W. McNALLY,
Acting Manager.
First publication: July 14, 1951.
Last publication: Sept. 8, 1951.
INVITATION TO BID
The Employment security Com
mission of Alaska announces the
Invitation to Bid for furnishing five
thousand, (5,000) booklets of Em
ployment Security Law, f.o.b. Ju
neau, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at the Employment Security Com
mission Room 314, Goldstein Bldg.,
or writing the Employment Security
Commission, P. O. Box 2661, Juneau,
Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received until
10:00 a.m. Monday, September 10,
1951, and then publicly opened.
JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN,
Acting Executive Director.
First Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 8, 1951.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
Civil Action,
File No. 6424 -A.
E. E. NINNIS, • Plaintiff
—vs—
LLOYD L. REID and DALPHA J.
REID, husband and wife, and
UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Defendants.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SS.
Public notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of and pursuant to the
Judgment made and entered in the
above entitled cause on the 16th
day of August, 1951, and the Execu
tion dated August 21st, 1951, issued
out of the District Court of the
United States, for the First Judicial
Division and District of the Terri
tory of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska,
in that certain suit entitled on its
TlOCkets' and records as "’’Civil 'Ac
tion, File No. 6424-A, E. E. Ninnis,
Plaintiff, vs. Lloyd L. Reid and
Dalpha J. Reid, husband and wife,
and United States of America, de
fendants”,
I have, on this 21st day of August,
1951, levied upon the following de
scribed real estate, situated in the
Juneau Recording Precinct, in Ju
neau, Territory of Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows, to
wit:
Commencing at the Southwest
corner of Lot One (1) in Block
Thirty-Three (33), the place of
beginning, thence following the
West side line of said Lot 1, in
Block 33, in a general Northwest
erly direction a distance of 52 feet
to a point on the Westerly side
line of said lot. being Corner No.
2. thence 50 feet in a general
Easterly direction and parallel to
the North end line of said lot to
the point of intersection of the
East side line of said lot, being
Corner No. 3, thence following
the East side line in a general
Southeasterly direction, to the
Southeast corner of said lot, being
Corner No. 4, thence in a general
Westerly direction following the
Southerly end line of said Lot 50
feet to the Southwest corner the
place of beginning; with all rents,
issues, and profits therefrom, and
all appurtenances, t fixtures, at
tachments, tenements, and hered
itaments belonging or appertain
ing thereto, including all heating
equipment, oil burners, light and
plumbing fixtures, window shades,
linoleum which is glued to floors,
refrigeration and other house
service equipment, and trees and
shrubs, together with all interes'
therein of the mortgagor that ii
hereafter acquired by him;
And that I will, accordingly, offer
said Real Estate for sale, at public
auction and vendue, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, on the
25th day of September, 1951, at 2:00
a’clock P.M. of said day, at the front
door of the dwelling house on and
in view of said property at No. 707
Dixon Street, in Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
21st day of August, 1951.
WALTER G. HELLAN,
United States Marshall.
First Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
Last Publication; Sept. 15, 1951.
A. HENDRICKSON
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:
"LAST OF THE BUCCANEEBS"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
ana an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and |
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1
L
'-;
Oldesi Bank in Alaska i
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The IS, M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
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