The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1947, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | Alaska, from Ketchikan to Nome RSO OETIDEIRN | During the war vears, when shoes THE U.S. TREASURY AND AMERICA’S BANKS announce the Bond-a-Month Plan In addition, these Bonds can be quickly turned into cash— without loss—in case of emergency. Any man who has any sav- ings ought to have at least a substantial part of them in U. S. Savings Bonds. The new Bond-a-Month Plan makes accumulating money easy, safe, and above all, sure. The Plan makes it easy for you to arrange a steady income for yourself in any amount you choose, starting 10 years from today. $75 a month put into Bonds now will give you $100 a month, beginning in 1957. For a financially sound future, for both your country and your- self, see your bank and start buying U. S. Savings Bonds through the Bond-a-Month Plan—soon. An easy, automatic way to buy U. S. Savings Bonds for Americans who cannot take advantage of the Payroll Savings Plan. OR MILLIONS of Americans; the Payroll Savings Plan has proved the perfect way to save. : Its ability to make saving a regular, continuous, automatic pro-< cedure has enabled these millions of people to accumulate billions of dollars in U. S. Savings Bonds—money which, for the most part, they would not otherwise have saved. Now, through the co-operation of America’s banks, all the advantages of the Payroll Plan are being made available to people NOT on payrolls—through the new Bond-a-Month Plan for buying U. S. Savings Bonds. Which of these U. S. Savings Bonds best fits your requirements? If you have a checking account—here is your plan! SERIES E—10-Year Appreciation Bonds The interest yield on E Bonds, if held to maturity, is the highest offered by the Treasury—2.9% compounded, or $4 for $3, $400 for $300, after 10 years. E Bonds are issued only to individuals. LIMIT—$3,750 purchase price ($5,000 maturity value) per calendar year, but each member of your family may hold this amount. Re- deemable 60 days from issue. The mechanics of the new Plan are simple. You go to the bank'in which yoti keep a checking account. You authorize the bank to buy for you, at monthly intervals, a U. S. Savings Bond. From then on, the bank buys the Bond regularly, sends it to you, and debits your account for the pur- chase price. Suppose you want to buy a $100 E Bond every month. You simply sign a card authorizing your bank to deduct $75 each month from your account. After that, the Bond is bought, regis- tered in yout name, and sent to you—automatically. SERIES F—12-Year Appreciation Bonds Mature in 12 years, yielding 2.53% compound interest. Recom- mended for clubs, churches, farm groups, and individeals. Redeem- able six months from issue. Any individual or group may purchase up to $100,000 face value in one calendar year. 7 SERIES G—12-Year Income Bonds Automatic current income bonds, with 2.5% interest a year paid to holder by United States Treasury check, every six months. Mature in 12 years, and are redecemable after six months from issue. Same $100,000 limit as Series F. > Can you match these investments—anywhere? As your banker will tell you, no other security of comparable safety will give you as good a return on your money as U. S. * Save the easy, automatic way—with U.S. Savings Bonds v T'his is an official U.'S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under aucpices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. s - : - e 1 lanyone else. However, the veryf [and boots were difficult to pur- GR | steadily downward in the human going. Great stacks o s | GE"I[EMAN' AI | whirlpool also bring him redemp- Bus'"ESS- wlll would arrive from Duck Creek wITH 1 000 I'ON | ;un via a hero’s death in the war.| (] and Excursion Inlet and Oberg 1] | ut this is not a war picture, ex- |would find 14 to 16 A day | H 1 CAPITOL THEATRE cooc for v cpening " and " clos- GO SOUTH SOON necevors o s i "o v | Last Times Tonight ing scenes. |“That was just my war work,” he S. Alaska in Juneau Shows at 7:20—9:] Rex Harrison is the playboy and ey |says now Tiday ol urday with The “Notorious Gentleman,” a others in the feature are LilliI After 53 years as a shoe craft Though he will be happy to pearly 1,000 tons .(m this | Universal release, opens at the Palmer, Godfrey Tearle, Margaret man, John G. Oberg has announc-|go to Bellingham see rand- | city. ril seattle at 10 Capitol Theatre tonight. Johnston, Jean Kent and Griffith ed his retirement, sale of his busi-|son, Oberg regr ving . Ju- | a.m. Tuesds bR “wm] HAS EVER “Notorious Gentleman" is the Jones. Iness on Franklin Street to Don- | neau. After all, | a member of The freight include 20 which | story of a likeable playboy who > ald R. Bates and his departure the Juneau Elks Lodge and my | the ship has been carry ck and lov[n T“E is constantly on the social to- Men’s two-pants suits are n(,W.Imm Juneau in October. friends and customers in forth durir ¥ strike, plus Auzn‘ WRONG MAN boggan because of his utter irre-|arriving. See them on display at| John Oberg was born in Swedenjare the nicest, smiling for Juneau which was overcarried sponsibility, either to. himself or GRAVE'S “The Clothing Man.” 6 tf atout ten miles from Stockholm people I have ever known by the M. S. Lucidor t H. E. . 1 — — e — - — . |and was only ten years old when| Ernest Oberg, only son of John, Green reports i . 00 WELL! 1 MR e soriea o senen bis trade from wes principal | of he Dovelas LRI ‘ ; his father. |school and aclive in music cir le: - | | In those days John and his fath- (i Juneau and Douglas for -"“\":BOAT HARBOR N:ws S T U D E N T s er went from house to house by|eral vears. He now operates a = ! / | appointment, made up shoes mr:ll;nmo radio and electrical store in g ” | A ; a whole family a year in advance,|Bellingham. Emest Oberg and Juneau Welding and M ] EFFECTIVE TODAY PLEASE PRESENT isve tafl SRCAARHIAaES e.mer--[Gernldnw Ringstad, both prominent Shop has been doing a YOUR Mr. Oterg said. "Evervtfiing: was|YOUNE people here, were married the Bar done by hand, we cut our own| 1845 and their ten-month old 2 of Peters s:udenl ldenli‘icaiion card patterns, made out pwn lasts, and's?';ldh John. Obere’h Uiy NG ;:‘l“:;fiu;:\ “1‘xm|:l "x‘;\mr’l“ Sy i ; {child. a ons made. | dh::"w:;,'." ';':Lkemz pfi:’ :f ‘:_2‘0’9": Though he is sorry to leave Ju-| i | ) / AT THE BOX OFFICE WHEN REQUESTING |without any machines, just leather, R¢2% Oberg thinks that atier| ENE troler ROl boS peeh Buy Biiaurapd ] i » {63 years is time for him to for s after fishing during A STUDENT TiCKET Sl ;:fr“"‘;’;iq.m working |the summer, operated by Walt' This is required so as to identify you as | shoes.” 1 P s T ':.;,l:\m;im :ml - ,“':;"‘ \I,"‘,.,, ,‘."“fm‘l" a student and entitled to purchase this After ten years of working with Bl k l db " {spring, left rday 'm:n'xrn"mz ::n ol S RmilBaion teket. TThin vird Mad [nis father, John was ready to come| DIOCK-LEUADEIIET Vik Princess’ Nosshh 1o ks G0l been issued to you absolutely free but G ety L0 SUE PaY PR 2 |nome ‘on Whidby Island in Puget| PR v = & 3 of this century he arrived in Mer- R ' P f d 3 5 g tn (SR cashiers are instructed not to sell a stu- I, Wasobnath. ‘WolEed: | thare at 11es Feriormeq seund tor the winter | dent ticket unless such a card is pre- |his trade for a friend for seven e W T { — ADDED — sented at the time. There will be no {vears, then started in for himself.| George Ledbeiter and Dr. Ber- g o sunshie yERESIE A “JUVENILE dcviations so please do nol ask it of 1™ 2h 1938 he came ‘to Juneau and|netta Block, former JUD:AU Teai-|muemine ai e e Co o) cashiers or managers. [in the years he has been here ho dents, were married Saturday | ditioning )l)\'”,m, m:: m{.» Anlx;‘, fatigd | JURY has become known for his skilled Lansing, Mich, according to e L AT YA Latest NEWS |- 20TH CENTURY THEATRE repair work, He has had work!ports received here today. Led-|' Toli® ahead: i via AIR Feature Starts 7:40 - 9:55 CAPITOL THEATRE ihipped to bioi fi6m many vil-|better s now sitending the Uni-| Afier. belngdaivagsd ki, "Cash! . |lages and almost every town iniversity of Michigan on a teaching'cgl, where it had been sunk in PAGE FIVE to fellowship and expects (his degree in M conclusion of th recelve windham Bay, the tug and can- the|pery tender Redondo is being put Helyp for sale. She has been on the 1 year i by “’”“f“l‘ o here while, juneau Marine ways for over a a mem of the U. S. Army Sig-|y.ck whi! ges were inspected and owns property near|gnq alrs effscted. When . He expects to TetWnine yessel sank, she rolled over ihere at the conclusion of his|(, aimest = 45-degree angle, and studies s adl \ 'bir - ) water noarly covered the cabins Dr. Block was formerly with the oo b | Territorial Department of Health! as Director of Maternal and Child/® @ ¢ ¢ ¢ o » o ¢ ¢ o ¢ o Health and as Director of the Di-'e I'IDE TABLE . |vision of Crippled Children. ‘he ' o o . resigned last fall. The bridegroom ! e SEPTEMBER 18 . left here in the spring. | ® High tide .. 4:06 am., 1€.C feet ® | ke e i o oo {® Low tide . 10:02 am, 0.7 feet ® | PLUS Eighty-three percent of man’s|® High tide .16:13 pm., 179 feet ® Selected Short Subjects knowledge is brought to him v tide ..22:34 p. -0.6 feet and Latest World Wide News 3 | through his vision. /e 8o a0 060000000 HARBOR CAFE Fried Shrimp, $1.00 Complete Lunch, 85¢ Fresh Strawberry Sundae, 30c OPEN: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. SCHENLEY the world's largest selling whiskey ey rown? SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPURATION outg i Empire State Building + New York, U.S.A. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS J UST as a healthy boy needs larger clothes to properly fit him, so does thriving real estate re- quire more insurance pro- tection to meet the im- crease in value. BEFORE you have a loss, ask this Hartford agency to make sure you have adequate insurance. There’s no obligation. Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 EX-243EA YELLOW CAB Greyhound gives you more travei per dollar Phone 22 24-hour Dependable Service oo Examples of Low Bus Fares from SEATTLE: SAN FRANCISCO . LOS ANGELES . CHICAGO NEW YORK . DETROIT Round Trip $20.75 27.50 61.75 One Way $11.80 15.55 36.85 45.25 81.45 38.90 70.05 [Plus U.S. Tax] New — Used — Rebuilt AUTO PARTS Grilles, Shock Absorbers, Knee Action Units, Motors, Trans- missions and a MILLION OTHER PARTS We ‘Mail and Ship Promptly Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950—1st Avenue South Seattle, Wash. Go One Route . . . 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