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
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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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
republication 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.
Monday, October 1, 1951
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES
It i^ to be hoped that Juneau's voters will turn
out in greater number than they did two weeks ago
in the special city election. Only 240 citizens dis- ]
played enough interest in the affairs of their city to
express their opinion. And the issue was an important !
one.
Well, the 240 determined that henceforth city
councilmen will be elected for two-year terms. This
year, however, only three will be chosen for the
two-year tenure; the other three will serve but one j
year. Next year, and in succeeding years, three will
be chosen annually.
Besides your mayor, magistrate and school board
member, you .will elect a council of six men. Three
of these councilmen (those polling the largest vote)
will serve you, for better or worse, for the next two
years. The three runners-up will be with us for an
other year.
The business of administering Juneau’s affairs
is the biggest business in town and the men selected
to manage that business should be elected only after
careful consideration on the part of each voter. It
behooves every citizen to acquaint himself with the
individual candidates, their business and political
backgrounds, their personal habits and their asso
ciates.
These men will levy and spend your tax dollars.
If they are successful in the business of city man
agement, your dividend will be in the form of re
duced municipal indebtedness and low cost govern
ment. Should they fail, their errors will be re
flected in your tax bill for years to come.
Whgt lygd qf^ep aer^hey^
Who are the friends and associates they might turn
to for advice? What success have they had in their
own businesses and professions? What is their expeii
ence worth?
Look them over carefully — then go to your
polling place and vote for the men who, in your best
judgment, are best fitted to represent you. And re
member that every vote counts. The vote you fail
to cast may be, in effect, a vote for the candidate
you dd not want as your representative.
Polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m.
Don't miss.
SYNTHETIC SECURITY
Recently compiled statistics show that one in
every four inhabitants of the United States and its
possessions is wholly or partially dependent upon you
—the American taxpayer. More than 34,653,328 per
sons are now feeding at the public trough to the tune
ol thirty billions annually. And more are being hired
or subsidized every day.
Omitting all federal and state employees and the
three and a half million in the armed services still
leaves more than twenty-five million who draw checks
from the government.
With the exception of war veterans a&d- retired
civil service workers, not a single group in the cate
gory which now includes twenty-five million recipients
was eligible in 1932 for government payments. Its
members did not collect a dime from the federal
government. Before 1932, they got along for 140 years
without money from the U. S. Treasury. No one
would deny aid to the blind, nor to the needy aged;
but few who really understand big, central govern
ment would give it power over the blind and aged.
Something has happened to the independence and
moral outlook of vast numbers of the people of the
United States—something which did not exist twenty
years ago. Most of us remember the powerfully mov
ing U. S. Army recruiting poster displayed at our
postoffices during the last Christmas season. “Give
us,” it read, "the faith and courage of our forefathers."
You don't need a detective or a legislative investigat
ing committee to offer proof of how Tar we have
strayed from our forefathers’ courage and faith. Each
day’s newspaper brings fresh evidence of shattered
moral standards: college athletes betraying their
schoolmates’ loyalty by selling out to crooked gam
blers; an alarming rise of narcotic addicts among
school children; city streets where no woman is safe
at night.
Thse things are sensational and they shock us.
But the really shocking fact is that we are no longer
moved by other and more widely prevalent departures
from the moral values of our forefathers. Instead
of security won by faith and courage, political rack
eteers offer a synthetic security without either. When i
twenty-five million people, in addition to those in
government service, are wholly or in part dependent j
upon government payments, American character and
moral fiber have been weakened.
This dependence upon the government nursing
bottle has prevailed in Great Britain longer than it
has here, and some of its effects upon the British
people have been incisively analyzed by Sir Ernest
Benn. He reports that the traditional British respect
for law and order has suffered “a serious deteriora
tion." In 1910, one in every 3,000 Britons was con
victed of an indictable offense. By 1938, it was one
in every 165. By 1948, it was one in every 96. “It is
difficult, perhaps impossible," Sir Ernest says, “to
reestablish by argument any direct connection be
tween the serious change of mind towards moral laxity
and the silver spooning of a Welfare State, but few
will fail to feel that the two things have a definite
relationship one to the other. The working of The
Welfare State is perhaps seen in its most striking
form, when thorugh the machinery of the Children s
Court the black sheep of the family can enjoy, in
some public institution, delights and conditions far
better than those available to his law-abiding brothers
and sisters. It is almost true to say that there is no
need for personal character or individual conscience
in The Welfare State, but, on the contrary, in many
respects, honesty is a positive handicap.
“Looking at the picture as a wiiole, this un- 1
pleasant state of affairs is in the very nature of !
things. A big central pool containing nearly half |
*fhe ffitiontr'tncefrter is surrounded by 50,000.000 peo- 1
pie striving to establish claims upon it and, at the )
same time, searching for excuses not to contribute
to it. To describe us as a nation of dole-drawers and j
tax-dodgers is merely to face the horrid facts.
“Looked at in this way, The Welfare State is in j
a hopeless position; it may be compared to a bank
with no willing depositors and every customer anxious
for an overdraft. Nothing lower than a nation of j
angels could make a success of a society with such
a constitution; perhaps the best that can be said
of us is that \ve have become a nation of escapists,
and escapism does not make for morality or strength
of character."
So, it is obvious eevrywhere that when central
government grows big in responsibility and in power
over the people, it grows corrupt, and its admin
istrators go mad. So, too, when personal incentive
and responsibility are removed frem a people, that
people suffers a moral collapse.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
^Continued from Page One)
ball at San Francisco, Dean seemed
tired at Ottawa. He addressed the
foreign and finance ministers on
the obvious fact that Russian foreign
policy has not changed in several
hundred years, that it continues
one of aggression, and that Rus
sia under the Kremlin, as under
the Czar, is still struggling for
warm-water ports.
Acheson also dwelt on the equally
obvious fact that trouble in the
near and middle • east—as Iran—
could vitally affect Europe.
Another delegate read lugubrious
quotations from Lenin showing Rus
sia’s passion lor conquest—quota
tions which were well known and
presumably of no great import to
a group of world leaders gathered
because they were already aware of
threatened Soviet aggression.
The Portuguese delegate also com
plained: “The one country which
has stanchly and consistently fought
Communism is not here. It should
be seated beside us, carrying on
this battle shoulder to shoulder.
I refer of course to Spain.”
SEVAN'S GHOST
Though he wasn’t present, the
chief shadow which hung over the
conference was that of Aneurin
Iievan, "resigned British minister
of Health, who left the labor gov
ernment because he claimed it was
spending too much on armament
and not enough on health benefits.
The standard of living of the Brit
ish people, he argued must not come
down.
Unquestionably a majority of the
loreign ministers at Ottawa agreed
privately with ex-Minister Bevan.
They didn’t put it in exactly the
same words, but they knew that
their governments would fall if
workers’ wages were further re
duced by inflation—and inflation
is increasing because of rearma
ment. They also knew that Com
munism inside their countries would
increase if they spent too much
money on armies to resist Com
munism from the outside.
This was the real problem at Ot
tawa—and it was ducked. It was
ducked by appointing a committee
of twelve—“the twelve wise men"
they were called—to study the mat
ter and report later.
Meanwhile, most of Europe also
ducks the problem of heavier taxa
tion in the upper brackets and re
vamping of its system of putting the
chief tax burden on the masses.
This remains one of the greatest
breeders of Communism inside Eu
rope, but it was not discussed, even
informally, at Ottawa.
WASHINGTON PIPELINE
The army has lost ail control
over its chief lobbyist on Capitol
Hill, Brig. Gen. Robert Moore. He
has so many friends in Congress
that he ignores his bosses in the
Pentagon and does as he pleases.
When the army passed over his
promotion, Moore’s Congressional
friends made him a general any
how1 by writing it into the appro
priations bill. . A bay window can
be a political liability. So two
Senators have gone on strict diets
to get rid of them—Johnson of
Texas and Ives of New York. Each
lost 25 pounds. . .Defense Mobilize!
Charles Wilson and other govern
ment bigwigs will act as faculty
members for an institute on defense
administration, beginning next week
at American University. . .Senator
Welker of Idaho caused ex-FBI
man Downey Rice to turn dowm the
job of chief investigator for the
Senate committee to investigate
crime in the nation’s capitol. Welker
put Rice through a humiliating
cross-examination and njade it plain
that he intended to bulldoze the
committee. So Rice bowed out.
DEFENSE CONTRACTS
A secret analysis just completed
by the Pentagon reveals that 41
percent of all the major defense
contracts awarded up to August 15
have gone to only three states.
The contracts total more than
$22,000,000,000. Of this amount, Cal
ifornia received $2,700,000,000; Mich
igan, $2,250,000,000; but New York
state topped the list with more than 1
$4,000,000,000 in prime defense con
tracts. Compared with these whop- j
ping figures, Nevada ana North
Dakota were listed as having less
than $500,000 of defense coritracts
each.
In many cases the figures reflect
the state where the products will
be assembled, with many parts
farmed out to smaller plants in
other states.
Here is a breakdown of the figures
by states:
New York, $4,074,513,556; Calif
ornia, $2,743,791,047; Michigan, $2,
255,874,362; Ohio, $1,662,165,890; In
diana, $1,501,634,936; Connecticut,
$1,463,817,494: New Jersey, $1,153,
885,670; Illinois, $1,023,848,829; Penn
sylvania, $948,698, 276.
Washington, $553,030,750; Massa
chusetts, $549,141,391; Wisconsin,
$534,134,147; Maryland, $486,705,738;
Texas, $483,531,480; Missouri, $399,
572,624; District of Columbia, $249,
298,834; Georgia, $159,750)139; Iowa,
$155,497,025; Rhode Island, $151,824.
393; Kansas, $151,266,455; Minne
sota, $127,849,392; Tennessee, $121,
735,281; North Carolina, $111,553,
149; Louisiana, $104,285,905; Vir
ginia, $100,711,751.
Alabama, $99,698,271; Maine, $79,
367,840; South Carolina, $79,260,517;
Oklahoma, $67,289,377: Nebraska,
$41,156,902; New Hampshire, $40,
346,133; Oregon, $34,766,726; Ariz-!
ona, $34,394,947; Vermont. $30,001,-'
C08; Florida, $28,008,555; Colorado,
$25,856,664; Kentucky, $23.859,33S; |
Mississippi, $20,194,811: West Vir
ginia, $12,766,037; New Mexico, $12,
279,456; Utah, $9,G23,452; Wyoming,
$8,739,089; Montana, $7,398,500; Ar
kansas, $5,749,703; Idaho, $2,450,937;
I Delaware, $1,892,090; South Dakota,
I $1,441,000; Nevada and North Da
I kota, less than $5C0,000 each.
Orders placed outside the con-1
tinental United States totaled $111,
| 568,572.
OCTOBER 1
J. E. Barragar, Jr.
J. L. Ahlers
Edna Liston
Mrs. Tom Co!e
Mrs. M. W. Dorman
M. H. Clark
Richard Harris, Jr.
Terry Crandahl
Joan Molyneaux
Jean Rogers
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 . 42—Cloudy
Annette Island 51—Rain
Barrow 26—Cloudy
Bethel 33—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 35—Cloudy
Dawson 34—Snow
Edmonton 35—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . . 32—Snow
Haines 44—Partly Cloudy
Havre . 44—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 40—Cloudy
Kodiak . 39—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 35—Cloudy
McGrath . 32—Snow
Nome . 28—Clear
Northway . 31—Cloucjy
Petersburg . 44—Rain
Portland . 59—Cloudy
Prince George . 44—Cloudy
Seattle . 55—Rain Showers
Sitka . 48—Rain
Whitehorse . 27—Clear
Yakutat 34—Partly Cloudy
Community Events
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m.—Creative Writers meet
in KINY studio.
At 8 'p.m.—American Legion post
jneets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m.—Juneau-Douglas Concert
Association meets in Elks Audi
torium.
October 2
From 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.—City Elec
tion for mayor, councilmen and
magistrate.
At noon—Rotary Club meets in
Baranof Hotel.
At 3:30 p.m.—Third Grade Brownies
meet at Lutheran church.
At 8 p.m.—Officers, chairmen of
Arts, Craft to meet in Museum
to plan for annual exhibition.
At 8 p.m.—Folkateers meet in grade
school gymnasium.
At 8 p.m.—Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF Hall. First degree.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen-Age
Club with square dancing.
October 3
At noon—Kiwanis Club meets at
Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m. — Annual meeting of
AWVS at Governor’s House. Elec
tion of officers.
At 8 p.m.—WSCS meets in Metho
dist church parlors.
October 4
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.m.—City Council meets.
At 8 p.m.—VFW post meets in CIO
hall.
At 8 p.m.—Alaska Crippled Child
ren’s Association board meets in
Elks Hall.
October 8
At noon—Lions club meets in Bara
nof Hotel.
41 Arrive, 71 Leave
On Pan American
Weekend Flights
/
Arriving on Pan American week
end flights were 41 passengers with
71 departing and 22 listed as
through passengers.
Arriving from Seattle: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grant, Loretta Keit
hahn, Milton Kepler, Robert La
Fevour, Grace McNicol, Don Milnes,
Dora Quarles, Beverly Rogers, Susan
Elantcn, Dr. C. C. Carter, David
Lee, Mrs. R. F. Kronquist, Rosemary
Kronqui'st, Bruce A. Fritz, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Fritz, T. P. Newell, D.
J. Newell, D. J. Oliver, Mrs. A. Sa
gcrsley, Mrs. C. Shennett, Robert
Thibodeau, Troy Erwin, W. James,
Dr. VV. W. Blanton.
From Whitehorse: Miss J. Armour.
From Fairbanks: Mary Lord, Mrs.
K. D. Jackson, Jenny Evans, A1
Lawrence, Charles Taylor, Joseph
Morgan, Herb Hilscher, Jousie Mil
ler, Richard Ftedricks, Lorraine
Frank, Ruth Kokrine. John Tucker,
Philip Hale, E. L. Swart, Herbert
Jones. *
Leaving for Annette: Charles
Taylor, Robert Lawrence.
For Seattle: M. Stevens, Sue
White, S. D. Pollack. Lloyd Skedo,
Martin Asplund, Milton Furness,
Lester Pope and son; A. Garcia, M.
Garcia, Mr. and Mr Clemence, C.
Clark, E. Rothe. Radcliff Hcdscn,
Joan Porter, Axel Hanson, Sandra
Pernula, John Clemence, John Ped
erson. Olaf Hanson, Sue Richard
son, Clarence Danner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins and
three children; Joyce Stevens and
child: M. Asba, M. Swanson, Robert
McManus, LeRoy Peterson, Mr. and
j 20 YEARS AGO tITe empire j
OCTOBER 1, 1931
“Tom Sawyer" starring Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green was to open
at the Coliseum Theatre.
, _
The Rebekahs held a card party in the Odd Fellows’ Hall the
previous evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Samuel Paul, Mrs. H. M.
Hollmann, J. D. Van Atta and Mr Dickson
The Chamber of Commerce at its meeting requested that one-half
of the revenues from the Pribilof seal rookeries be given to the common
school fund of the Territory
Entrance was effected to the Capitol Theatre and to the First
National Bank during the night by a thief or thieves, but the robbery
was averted by the arrival of Chief of Police George Getchell. The
robbers were not identified and no arrests were made.
Miss Nell McCloskey, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Game Commission,
returned home on the steamer Alaska following a trip to Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
' New officers assigned to the USCG Tallapoosa were Lt. H. C.
Perkins, Dr. W. Anderson, Ensign R. M. Morrison, and Chief Machinist
A E. Blood.
Dr. William P. Kirby had opened medical offices in Douglas. He
and his wife were living in the King residence.
Weather: High, 53; low, 45; rain.
---+
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “How did you come to
do that?” Say, “How did you HAPPEN to do that?"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Homage. Pronounce hom-ij, O as in
ON (not as in HOME), I as in RIDGE (not AGE).
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Obeisance; observe the BEI, though pri
nounced BAY).
SYNONYMS: Adorn, decorate, beautify, embellish, garnish, illustrate,
ornament.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
; increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
; INSIPID; wanting in spirit; uninteresting; dull.. "When there is no
j liberty, life griws insipid and loses its glow."
r---r
j MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
----
Q. Is it absolutely required that a person give the reason for de
[ dining an invitation?
A. It is not obligatory to do so, but if the person would like to
have another invitation sometime in the future, it is better to explain
the reason for being unable to accept this time. Otherwise, some
hostess might resent plain, blunt refusal.
I Q. When are bread or rolls served at dinner?
A. As soon as soup is served, the rolls or bread are passed. Most
i popular container nowadays is a shallow wicker basket that has a
1 fringed napkin laid on it, and several sorts of bread displayed.
If Q. To whom does a bride address a letter of thanks for a gift
which has been sent by a married ecuple?
A. She writes to the wife and thanks both: “Thaak you for the
lovely present you and Mr. Smith (or Jack) sent me.”
t -- --------- ---1
J LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON
X-.
j ' ‘i. For how many days were all U. S. banks closed during President
Roosevelt’s famed “bank holiday” in 1933?
2. What does the moon most strongly affect on the earth?
3. Whose signature is said to have been forged more than anyone
else’s?
4. “What was probably the earliest instrument for measuring time?
5. What is the smallest mammal now existing?
ANSWERS:
1. Three days; closed on March 6, reopened on March 9.
2. The tides.
3. That of Antonius Stradivarius.
| 4. The sundial. ' i i > ’
5. The shrew.
Mrs. Axel Dano, Lillian Stearns,
Charles Broulitte, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Crowder. Rev. Fred McGinnis,
Mrs. C. W. Cady and two children;
ffohn Tanaka, E. J. Tiffany, William
Johnson, Ed Brighton, M. Possinger,
,5Ven Anderson, Stevens Hatley, Earl
Pearson, Ilia Seaberg, Arnil Meisner,
,J|ack Brennan, Hans Nesvog, Frank
lffl Couch, Mrs. A. K. Balog, Mickie
Ackerman, Barb McElhany, A. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Koppen, Cyril
Zuboff, Douglas Wahto, Shell Sim
Ship Movements
Princess Louise scheduled to ar
rive early Tuesday evening.
Alaska scheduled to arrive south
bound tonight at midnight.
Denali due to arrive tonight at
midnight.
mons, Katherine Brown, Charles
Skuse, John Doolin.
ACROSS
~ 4. Bark of the
paper
mulberry
6. Law
8. City In Maine
12. Verbal
18. One of the
Tai race
14. Lamb’s pen
name
15. Hindu woman's
• garment
16. Insect
17. Made a loan
14. Outside pieces
sawed from
logs
20. Occupants
22. Tactful person
24. Japanese sash
26. Even: contr.
27. Give forth
r. io I a 1*1 T
31. Lay bare by
erosion
33. Sober
35. Urges on
36. Ornamental
knot
37. Sward
38. Desperate
42. Sticks
45. Move suddenly
48. Ill-mannered
person
49. Wag
51. Malarial fever
52. Bird of prey
53. Feminine name
64. Plexus
56. Colored
56. Number
57. City in Holland
DOWN
1. Throw lightly
2. Russian sea
W77JT* IZ Pr IT"7777,
I A well 7n?-ilAW5|A]NlK
1 C O N|S I D IzIRTA T I O N
■ ENDI v ejIg aI vMt o'
MMe d|e|W a E R jB e t
|A L|A EMB A Nil? U S S
[g aTrImp a m t h|e Rjfljf
loxlBMEN;r i o|n|BO;N
■IlND'i' NlGliT wq
FLA xBa I.IeMS E N D
L E GBE N E ISO n|B|
E mMo RnBs e a n c[e
CONTR Ap^ ICTION
k 1 n| e. |E MBs lollTTt~IMs |o id ■
t
Solution of Satu?Juy's Puzzle
3. Exhibiting
ostentatlouslj
4. Form of legal
defense
6. Wing
6. City in Illinois
7. Indian fetish
8. Too late
9. Scandinavian
measure
of length
10. Light variety
of a color
11. Articles of
apparel
19. Hastened
21. Symbol for
sodium
23. Shelter
24. Poem
25. Implore
28. Kneaded
29. Japanese
admiral
30. Spread, as hay
32. Showed to
a seat
33. Note of the
scale
34. Sheep
36. By the side of
39. Gold: heraldry
40. Phoebe
41. Gaze
42. In bed
43. Small boat
44. Sharpening
V ‘ stone
46. Genus of herb**
and small
shrubs
47. Abound
50. Bronze in
the sua >
MEMORIALS
MARBLE and GRANITE
Monuments and Markers
JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS
Phone 426—302 Franklin St.
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
I ^
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
>■ ; ■ . . mmmf
V. F. W.
Taka Posl No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.tii.
r - T~- 1 *
N ASM
SALES and SERVICE .
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
■ .... __*
•
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2596
\
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 138 —
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
E r f jj jj f j ^ j
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
j Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 64J Telephone 919
• EMPIRE want ads pay •
•••••••••••
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
:
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone 200 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale BOS 10th Bt.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Onr Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer?)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Ce.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask t«r It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone SS
To Banish “Blue Monday” •
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanndry
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H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office or Store
—
MYRTLE NANCE
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 j
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
'THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE''
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.-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!
/ " , - — >
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit *T
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
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