The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1941. 'DO WITHOUT Tip-Offs On 600D BASKETBALL 8 Defense s | l | i | Economy is not a sufficiently strong watchword for the coming | Legislative session, Jack Hellenthal | said at tods Juneau Chamber of Commerce ng | “Ihe test has got to be, on every | appropriation, ‘can we get along | without it?’” If we can, cut it out,” | the attorney declared. Hellenthal said recent recommen- dations of the Alaska Miners’ As- sociation for economy in govern- ment “don't go far enough or deep enough.” We are face to face with la very serious situation in Alaska, ! he said, one which is far more se- irious than most of us realize, Costs Going Up, But Not Gold Large national expenditures for defense are going to mean a tre- mendous credit inflation, with ad- vances in the prices of all the {things the people of Alaska and | industries of Alaska need, Hellen- thal declared. !that the emergency would take the lcream of Alaska’s manpower and | make mine labor less efficient and |moxe costly. Here's Si Lobello, L. I. U. star, showing what happens when you cress your legs on defense. Lobello, cff balance ai:d tied up, could be casily passed in either direction. By CLAIR BEE Long Island University Coach OFTENSE, T'll grant you, is probably the most fun in basketball— nny time the opponents have the ball you can't afford to be very jubilant. But you can prepare for such occasions, gnd your team defense depc‘nds’ers are allowed to lapse, as the largely on the individual defensive ability of each man. Federal Reserve Board is advocat- On defense of the man-for-man variety you must always keep your- {ing, the price of gold would go self between your man and his basket and to do that successfully you | back to where it was before the must keep on balance at all times, ready to run either to the left or the | President raised it. right on split-second call | ‘The salmon industry will not Vhich means that you have to stay out of awkward positions—and |find itself in quite so bad a fix, the No. ! thing to remember in order to avoid such positions is: DON'T | Hellenthal said, for the price of its CROSS YOUR FEET. Remember two general rules and you will elim- | finished product can go up along ¥ ..nh the price of production, nuch of this fault. First, meet all feints with short steps, and | s Wanilg. Cited : | d, step with the foot that is on the side toward which your opp()n-‘ Ordinarily, the attorney warned, ent fc | statements such as that of Luther If you find that against certain players you are forced to step back.! Hess of Fairbanks that new taxa- sure that the leg you move goes straight back. You'll find that you tion was to be sought in Alaska he won't tie yourself up so badly that way. would not be a matter of so much “I|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII||I||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII||IIHIII||I|Illl|IIIII|IIIllII||IIllII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TR | where it is, which he said was a Igood thing, but which will have a !bad effect in Alaska. He warned that if the President’s money pow- seec V. BY XPERTS AT LOW PRICES! GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and fo many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts- men, is in a position to offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when it's done by THE EMPIRE, and you'll find also that it's done economically. PHONE 374 NIIIIIIIlHIIIIlIIIIlIIIiIIIIIII(IIIIii|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII||IIHIIIIIIi!lI||IIH!HH!IIIIIHIIIIH|!| (] BRINGING UP FATHER OF JACK HELLENTHAL ON TERRITORIAL SPENDING He also predicted Hellenthal said that, on the other| | hand, the price of gold will remain | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE I|II|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIHIIII_IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIHtIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlII'IIHIIIIIIIIII IS ADVICE concern. But in.the present crisis «wlared, ecconomy iz not enourh 1 have got to do without.” Hellenthal said he had been lul(l‘ many times, “here comes a Leg lature tha going to wreck and ruin everything. but that such predictions never proved out., Leg- islators as a rule have been very conscientious and able men The Chamber must work with them, Hellenthal declared. “They're mterested in promoting the very thing we're interested in promot- ing. The business of the Chamber is to put up to these men the situation as it is.” Cut College Building Among expenses which should be cut out, Hellenthal cited as exam-' ples the proposal for establishing Jjunior colleges throughout the Ter- ritory, the building fund for the| University of Alaska, Territprial Boards and Commissions (“Don't let them grow.") “We're going through a national crisis,” he said, “and we dont want to forget it.” A motion by Hellenthal that the Chamber go on record as urging the Legislature to “appropriate no money for anything we can get| along without” was declared out of order by President Curtis Shat- tuck, who said such motions ‘must be submitted in writing and first considered by the Executive Board. Allen Shattuck said he believed it advisable for the Chamber to| spend some time studying taxation | More Next Week H. L. Faulkner said there were some other things some of the| members would like to say on the subject, Time for this will be set side next week. : The Rev. John A. Gl said the taxation matter is one which shows the worth of a Territorial Cham- e he de- “We O fillllllllflllllllllllflllllll | : ber of Commerce. He said the Clmm-’ | ciation llllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIllIllIIlHIlIIIlllllIlllllllllll_lIl‘llllllllllllllllllllllflllliIIF-IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII_IIIIHIIIINIIII!IlIlIIH ber's point of view should be x|d~’ vocated throughout the Territory| and not just here in Juneau. ( Cash Cole proposed that a reso-| Jution of the Ala Miners' Asso-| urging economy in Terri-| torial government be referred to the Chamber’s Legislative Commit- | tee for study and a report made| to the membership. The nm(mnw;nl A|)]\Hl d PAA PLANES FLOWN HERE Three PAA Electras came in from | Fairbanks today, one of them r turned northbound and the Douglas ' airliner cancelled out on its sched- uled southbound flight. Arrivals with PAA on one plane this morning were John Baldwin, |Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clasby, Judge | J. H. S. Morison, Mrs. John Amund<l sen and children. Scheduled to come in this after- | noon on two other planes were Mor- ris Butler, R. K. Lavery. Willlam Root, Sam Ritter, Mrs. A. Fontaine, Jeanette Fontaine, W. P. Wilson, William Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Bereke, Mrs. John White, C. Glav- inovich., Outbound were Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, R. VanderVart, E. C. Wells, Mrs. E. L. Shermer. >oo- RITTER FLYING IN ON ELECTRA Sam Ritter, populal Juneau man who went into the Interior to be| emploved by the Fairbanks Explora- | tion Company about two years ago, is due in Juneau this afternoon by PAA plane. Ritter is expected to spend pos- sibly two or three months visiting his family hvre 'FAIRBANKS MAN ON TRIP SOUTH John B:tl(lwm dnll crew foreman| with the Fairbanks Exploration Company, came in by PAA Electra| today on his way Outside. | Baldwin will go east to his home| dent Roosevelt late this afternoon Pennsylvania, returning to Al-| suddenly @alled the Demociitic in March. | teaders of the House and Senate for a conference and it is understood MORISON D e would ask for legislation to give Judge J. H, 8, Morison, of the! him virtually unlimited Second Judicial Division, is due on| te lend or lease war materials tra this afternoon from| Greal Brilain or oiber Fairbanks. fighting the Axis powers. > e The ference, i s NGTICE might clear y introduction AIRN. AL ENVELOPED. showmg Lhe bill tomorrow. «r toute (rom Seat.le to Nome, on > e w' 3 B. Burford & Co adv. STARS IN SKI MEET The have sent a 1 our to order are season select your o you'll get just see them . . . SUDDEN CALL OF MEETING WASHINGTON, Jan, 9.—Presi n N to via ol 2 Although the University of Washington won the team championship in the Third Annual (Sun Valley, Idaho) Ski Tournament, Bobby Blatt, 20-year-ocld Stanford University freshman, was the individual star with 389 polnts Blatt's performing between events. By GEOHGE McMANUS Michaels-Stern better occurred to us authority | nations believed. | Try a classified ad I The Empire, | | | E. Martin® GENTLEMEN: "What About Your New Spring Suit?” Yeu middle and it may seem a lifle early lo be but you and we are just in the of wintor lalking about New Spring Suits, know, winter doesn't last forever in another month or so, you'll want to freshen up a bit for spring people back in Rochester, New York, handsome range of their new spring fabrics, New Suits and the fabrics this than ever and that's saying lots. It that many of you men might like to see these, wn fabrics, and order your suit that way what you want. Drop in our Men's Shop and The suits are priced from $35.00 to $42.50, and fellows they're real suits. B. M. BEHRENDS CO. STEVENSON HITS 613 PIN TOTAL 'DEMOLAY.- RAINBOW INSTALLATION TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY Jeining in a double installation |ceremony, the Order of Rainbow for |Girls and the Demolay Boys will hold on open ceremony Saturday It was Roger Stevenson who did night at 8 o'clock in the lodge room the real kegling at the Brunswick of the Scottish Rite Temple. last night. “Steve” paced the Al-| Miss Elizabeth Tucker will sucs aska Laundry and hung up a big cced Miss Maydelle George as 613 total, best of 1941, as his team Werthy Advisor and Miss George | won four points from Brunswick. |Will act as installing. ofticer for the Islanders won three from Ju- Rainbow Girls during the evening. neau Laundry and in the afternoon,' Miss Katherine Torkelson will be Popples beat the Roses. | lling marshall, Miss Grace Berg, Topnight's games are North Tra nstalling chaplain; -Miss - Marjorie fer vs, Baranof and Golden Age Sncll, installing recorder and Miss Beer vs. George Bros. |Sylvia Davis, installing musician, Scores yesterday were as follows:, Mrs. Robert Cowling will be the new mother advisor and Mrs. Harold Brown will be associate mother ad- 481 visor for the girls. Assisting as mems - 453 hers of the advisory board will be 504 M Helen Webster, Mrs. Chrig — Wyller, Mrs. E. H. Nelson, Mrs. Ed- 473 481 487— lMl ward Sweeney, Mrs. J. W. Leivers, Alaska Laundry Mrs. Homer Nerdling, Mrs. K. G, 167 150 1567— 467 Talmaze, Mrs. Wilbur Burford, Mrs. 170 163 190 523 N. Lester 'Troast, Mrs, H. D, Stabler” 177 234 202— 613 md M. S. Whittier. Por the DeMolays, Lee Lucas, out= 514 547 549—1603 going master councilor, will be ins swalnpg officer. Bob Scott will be in- u.anc-d As master councillor and on 139— 470 the advisory board are Frank Gar- 153— 463 nick, Homer Nordling and H. L. 184— 541 Faulkner, Following the joint services, 475_“74'dxmcc will be held in the ballroom. - Try a chssmed ad in The Empu's BOWLING | Brunswick 167 159 162 139 144 183 158 152 R Smithberg | M. Rhodes |E. Galao I Totalsg | Hagerup \hllrnbcru ‘ Stevenson { Totals Juncau Laundry 171 160 167 143 181 176 519 479 Islanders 177 1717 161 161 166 166 504 504 Roses 103 | Taguchi | Kumasaka | Mntlon;, | | 1 Totals | Ugrin | Nelson® |, | Koski® 165— 519' 161— 483 166-— 498 493—1500 Totals 109— 307 110— 365 219— 672 | D. Poole | L. Museth 208 245 Poppies 131 205 119 119 Totals 250 324 | * Average, did not' bowl. Totals | P. Halvorson 153— 489 119— 357 272— 846 i ’ Brunswick Bowling Alleys PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0O0D LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 3774 "“SHORTY" WHITFIELD