The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX (OMMUNICATION = " 1p big prof t repor wages wble to panies who have 2 Daily Emg Jul\‘*.)ll Alaska Dear Sir ‘We shoul exception your Friday's Empire “Wages and Savings of a long. row of similar originals and reprint appeared in your pa engaged in more or 1 covert | union-baiting The editorial tn¢ nation peace came mass of the pe 1 of labor ind improved work processes, Your editorial is v rned about people who dep ings and pensions f Organized labor has sted that adequate should bz and to the continue to dd care of those inadequate to a 2 decent living work any longer ing since | iy ganized had one ob- | valids, is not 1t will frozen should today the ple have This s0 1a g5 prov ng ased. | of work To loc: Payments for overtin of thi mpl care ner war has sk °d in the m ion when men col ney is only a mir we had prc accomplish al i eau Gold our biggest be roduct half for ever war-time weekly With the legal 40, hour week t effect h day n under arms wage of of struction, so we able to build a 1 far greater than that prerequisite to such are high employment and creasing tendency to partnership The Central finds it st an give a to labor in indusl Labor Council that tk ide in it genu th perity BUY A CASE EXTRA FANCY VEGETABLES 3—2Y tins Solid Pack Tomatges . $ 90c 3—2 fins Spinach . . it 3—2 tins Cream Siyle Corn 3—2 tins Whole Kernel Corn : 4—2 tins Cut Green Beans . 1.60 32 fins 3 Sieve Peas . 15 3—2 lins Fancy Asparagus 1.59 22 tins Whole Beets . 50 24 cans tofal value OPA ceiling price $6.84 Bur Price 5,99 REMEMBER These Are All Finest Quality. You may purchase several cases. FIGHT it NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES ... DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES ..., AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES Berts 10 A. CASH GROCERY nd up- ¢ a liv- pens paid to the aged, the in- mothers in nee ion. when unable wn us what ca with seven million of nd half production destined for de- rtainly should be ce time prosperity However, ges, ever-in- full “”‘ also editor- 10 A. M. M. piled 'mass of the people.” Very truly R. T. Harris, President Julius Heinemann, Sec'y. Central Labor Council n- | (Signed) EDITOR’'S NOTE (One thing about labor unions— n-'cither you're all for everything they | advocate [ped in the R The above or right away you're pop- “anti-union” bracket. letter expresses viewpoint of organized labor but it does, we believe several things. Much of the “big profits” sup- posedly piled up during the war went out in the form of higher wages be- cause of overtime. There was also ich a thing as the e profits which meant that if business the very over- - from a judgment of $75 awarded to — hat which called excess government took cent was the overage profits and the as much as 90 per figure that the " of the war years more than ess can't phoney prosperity continue any worker can. While the law tells the business man how much he can charge for his product, the worker tells him that he wants overtime pay for 40 a hours of work or he won't work. In u‘.)\'r words, the business man is old that he must pay more in wages less production Maintaining wartime “take-home” pay simply is another way of saying “less work for higher wages.” The worker has the advantage now because of an unnatural eondition He strikes and gets higher wages or else, while the government holds prices down. But what will be the situation when this curb, which cannot continue indefinitely is lifted? The worker may find that his take-home pay looks large, but when prices go up hell find it won't buy any more than before. Meanwhile, as we attempted to point out in our editorial, the per- son with a fixed income suffers. This would include not only pension- ers who receive pensions from the government, who might through legislative action have pensions in- creased, but the vast number of aged retired who have retired on their savings accounts, insurance, or other rms of fixed income. These people no matter how much the labor unionist’s heart bleeds for them, for Healthful . . . Economical Meals EGG NOODLES . .. Wide, Narrow, Chinése or Twistee MACARONI SPAGHETTI . Alphabets . . Tenderoni . . Krait Dinner Chef Boy-ar-dee Spagheiti Dinner 1 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m. Douglas Delivery 10 The Triangle Clea URGES YOU TO JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES WE NOW HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL i the g Long, Elbow, Shell or Salad THE DAILY ALAbKA LMPth—JUNhAU ALAbKA work can participate. crs belong to “the great uludluzl‘d‘(unt strike to have their bank ac- counts raised or their insurance pay- I ments ipcreased, and we think we |3} have a point there.) BILL DISPUTE IS -'I—£-+-I—'+|‘-I+|-—r+-l—l+l' l WAN T ADS G o e e APPEALED UP T0 DISTRICT Couy|__FUB SALE | 941 NASH 4 (!(J(Jl Hdfin motor | and tires A-1 condition. Christen- On appeal from Commissioner's| ... pyos. Garage. Court, a dispute over a bill for work on a boat landed in the U. 8. District | Court here today. ! Plaintiff is the partnership of J R. Clark and B. F. Feero, doing bus- | FOOT LOCKER, suit case, 2 burn- iness as the Juneau Plumbing and er plate, heater, portable radio, Heating Co. Defendant is Ivan Dj-| carpet sweeper, misc. broadcloth Boff. ! uniforms, evening dresses, apt. 1, Appeal was taen by the plaintiff| Thompson Apts. (169-t3) cleaner. Phone (169-t6) 1JSED VACUUM Black 245, Halibuter Pric- for COMBINATION and troller. 30 h.p. Palmer. ed for quick sale. Leaving south. See Harbor Master. (169-t3) the plaintiff by a jur 6 1Lt missioner Felix Gray’s court on De- | ember 19, 1945. The plaintiff se- cured an attachment and sought to recover the amount of a sta‘ement | submitted DiBoff covering vices | MIS ial supplied for the work, us interest from Juy 26,| in U. 8. Com g nicely ed E itly used ve re- sizes 12-14. Phone 452 (168-tf) dresses sonable The de: ((‘nu."ll replied to the mi- ginal complaint that an estimated |T price of $40 was an agreed tcp limit of $50 had been set for the work on | the boat. He stood pat on the $50 maximum and sought delivery of the | at that price. | - e o« ae o S e e wlb PHILCO Cabinet Radio $45, 1 dressing mirror 4 ft ft. $15. 1 new occa- sional table $15. Cabinet smok set $10. Phone Blue 437 (167-t) NEW 1 card table $5. Console Radio, 5 Blue 460 or (167-t4) TUBE bands TIDE TABLE ot A JANUARY 18 1940 MODEL four door . fide S ® | dan. Chas. Burdick. Phone tide 8:18 am., 20 f ° - 67 167 (167~ . . o Crospy $60. Phone Dodge Blue t4) High Low High tide 14:24 p.m, 19.0 Low tide 20:57 p.m.,, -22 e 000000000 00 - BROTHER OF MRS. MacLEAN VISITS HERE SOUTHBOUND Freon 12 compressor, complete with two coils % copper, 2x7 ft. Ideal for home or commercial| freezing walk in box, $250. Phone | 714, days. (166-16) | NEW, RECONDITIONED # - H.P. | Chief Wartrant Officer Ernest Birkeland and his bride the former | Miss Virginia Meredith of Kent, | holstery, $300. Douglas Wash,, visited here briefly while | 714 days. passing through Juneau on thcu Heamer Pukin Centoute tosBetilE. |0 ) T LR OO e Biskaliing Bl fsa beothen ol i, | | CoUI BB CnIn . Inquire Arctic Bar. (164-1) Kenyon MacLean, is on terminal| " leave after four and one-half years service in the Aleutians. The young | couple will visit with both their families while in Seattle and vi- e — cinity. |2 pr. NEW SHOES g't AA. Call & | 631 mornings or after 6 p.m. | (163-tf) 1937 PLYMOUTH, good rubber, upn- 963, cr (166-16) NATIONAL CASH Register, filing cabinet, fireproof. Phone George Brothers. (163-tD) FOR SALE—Alaska Husky puppies. No. 8, Crescent Apts. (159-tL) BICYCLE. Ph. (10,146-tf) MEDIUM BOY'S 699. Ask for John. NEW HAMPSHIKE RED FRYERS _New York dressed, 60c per Ib. Phone 385. (Dec. 15-Jan. 19) LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys. Please re- twrn to Smaily’s Poolroom. i (169-t4)) g LOST—Key chain with about 12 keys and 4 fosil ivory charms. Finder please return to Barancf Hotel Office. (168-13) % i.bs'l'»«\‘vnsl watch. Richard G Dalton engraved. Reward $5. Re- turn to Juneau Hotel (168-13 . Long, Elhow t3) LOST — Envelope containing en- | larged photos of decorations and large Victory sign in process of painting; also in envelope a small green photo album contain- ing color photos of advertising bulletins of value of no one but myself. Reward for its return. J. S. M(:lelan FOB BLN" FOR RENT — Steamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. | Home Hotel. (10,136-t1 | | | | | 1942 NASH 4 door sedan purchased | new August 1943, run less than 5,300 miles. Phone Red 786 (170-12) G.E. VACUUM Cleaner, sleeping bag, pair bedroom lamps, ski boots and galoshes, size 9 phone 565. (170-t3) BABY buggv and high chair. Green | 356. (170-t4) | ‘EDAN excLl\ent condmun 3,400 miles. Phone Black 491. (170-t4) ners 37 PO"JTIA(, ’Ill Am\md good con- dition. Radio, eater, Sspot- light, $350. Phone Green 680. (170-t6) FOUND UPPER false teeth. In- quire Harbor Master and pay for adv. SALESMEN, distributors, agents; lifetime guaranteed cigarette lighter, popular price, big mar- gin, General Forming, Ltd, 4635 Alger St. Hollywood 26, Calif. | WANTED—Paper Empire office. carrier. = e 3 Jomen's AppAREL | | | | Baranof Hotel Building | It's the Nicest Store in Tm'% Don'’s Radio Service Electrical and Redio Repair (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659 909 West 12th (163-t¢) | (170-t4) | (170-t2) Inquire | WANRTED WANTED — ( hour min. Phone Red 5 pm. 580 after (169-t3) WILL PAY cash for a 36-37 coupe in good condition. Phone Green 680 between 6 and 9 p.m. (168-16) WILL PAY CASH for 1941-42 Coupe or Convertible Coupe in good condition. Phone Blue 437. (165-tf) YOUNG mitt, GIRL lost green color Please return to Empire. (163-t3) WANTED TO BUY—Traller, 28 to 32 equipped. Wrhe O. R Fanshaw, Alaska. 10,144-t0) Haynes, WANTED—To rent 3 or 4 bedroom house, permanent, consider pur- chase later. Phone 473, 8 to 5 i loughhy. Phone MISCELLARESUS TYPING and Shorthand classes ‘are offered to Douglas residents during Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the Douglas School, under direction of ss Ella Wetherby, Douglas Commercial teacher. Hours of her classes are 7:30 to 9:30 pm. For further i formation, phone 29 days 4 evenings. (169-t4) Is your stove working right? Prevent fire hazards; save fuel. House chimneys cleaned, $4 each. Reasonable rates for other work Phone 676. Ask for Howard (165-1 mo.) | WINTER & POND CO, Supplies Ine Complete Photographic Developing — Printing — Enlarging Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Artists’ Juneau PIANOS ) a Anderson S)mp E‘(PFRT AL&UK NTINS and Office Service CLARA DILG Phone 859 (160-tf) Box 617 BARANOF BOOK SHOP and LENDING LIBRARY A New Selection of ALASKAN BOOKS Latest Books for Sale and Rent Qut-of-Town and Special Orders Given Prompt Attention 202 Franklin St. Phone 563 Box 3081 - - Juneau, Alaska (10,059-t) GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. ALASKA attend PIONEERS OF Any membe. wishing to the dinner given by the reers at 6:30 pan. Jan. 25 must make their reservation by noon Wed. Jan. 23 at one of the following Sam Pauls, California Grocery Garnick Grocery. stor or (170-t3) - — K LABEL! 1 | DRINK KING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on January 17, 1946, in the| Commissioner’s Court for Juncau | Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, H. F Hargrave was appointed mxmmx:- | trator of the estate of JAMES HAY, | deceased. All persons having claims | ainst said estate are required to ) present them, with ve:fied vouchers | as required by law, to said admin- istrator at the office of his attorney | Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck | Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six | - | months from the date of the first| | publication of this notice. | H. F. BARGRAVE, Adminfstrator. | First publication, Jan. 17, 1946. Last publication, Feb. 7, 194 | SPECIALISTS Hair Styling COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING Hours 9 a. m. jo 6 p. m. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 S cee e ] s )\ ) { \ g‘ PHONE 374—DOUGLAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1946 Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Keichikan Also Trips TO SKAGWAY IEA HOONAH ASTERN PORTS HAINES "AND OTHE! » SOUT For Information and Reservations Phone 612 Baranof Turkish Bath and Massage Hcurs 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Open Evenings by Appointment BARANOF HOTEL—Lower Level *PHONE 758 MS AUD SYSTE TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY ablished 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street —- Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill INQUIRE ABOUT OUR John W. Clark | MONTILY ACCOUNTING SERVICE ELLES AIR IRNES | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T8 lfi"JTC*EIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell ig, Klawock, Hydaburg and "] Vancouver, and Seattle NS PHONE 612 With connections to C steamers for Prince Rupert, FOR RESERVATIO e e i e HAINES BE A fi”" ?KPGWAY FREIGHT ACCEPTED AT FLOAT MONDAY A, M. PASSENGERS get 9 A, DONJAC AT AUK E »ILINGS SUB § Painting Coniracior ee of Satisfaction Al Classes of Worl: CHURCH STORE RESIDENCE SERFULLY GIVEN McCLEEEAN Decorator | w00“““0000000“"”“0»00““0“0““0»‘ CATERPILLAR REG.U. S, PAT, OFF. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES Sales and Service—Genuine Parls NOCBRTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor in ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 MINING EQUIPMENT WE CARRY IN STOCK DORAN ELECTRIC WHISTLES ONAN BATTERY CHARGERS in 6-12-32 Volt in 12 and 32-volt D. C. JABSCO GEARLESS PUMPS REX PUMPS 09900000 08364280 00“0”0‘ ““OM“O“OM —. Admiral Way FARMING MACHINERY [S222 TH}: management of this bank i pledged to conserva- nva operation. The safery of depositors’ funds s owr primary consideration. I addition, the bank is 3 mem- ber of Federal Deposic Insur- ance Corporation,which - sures each of eur depositors agoinst loss o s maximem of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED M 2N First National Banlk of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION