The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1941, Page 5

Tip-Offs On 600D BASKETBALL By CLAIR BEE Long Island University Ceach I have found thal most players better on jump ball plays by s in a semi-crouch the jump. Feet lel to the center hne en is made. As the ball arts its descent the jump is made a quarter turn and the sall et with the tips of the fin- The feet come down perpen- with the center line. vou run into an oppo- troubles you by jumping v the best plan is to crowd lium out befa the ball is tossed, then move back to make your jump ming is important in jumping und practice, with some cne Lo ‘Wwatch you and @ 5 will help you g X N-¥-% A gy g k of it WIN BOWLING; VIOLETS MARK At the Brunswick last nignt, North Transfer split with the Bar- anof and the Golden Age keglers, downed George Brothers three-one.! Violets won four games, from the| Lillies in the afternoon Kegling. Tonight Golden Agers roll Is- landers George Brothers, es yesterday were as fol- lows | North Transfer Gi. Ocianas 149 141 193— 483 I Gill 169 207 172— 548 G. Battello 115 165 154— 434 433 513 5191465 The Baranof 148 170 156 163 193 155 497 488 Tolals 178— 196 113— 432 194— 542 485—1470 K. Larsson E. Barcus . Galao Totals and Juneau Florists roll B 9: Jump Ball Hank Beenders, L. 1. U. center, il- lustrates the tin-off crouch. Golden Age Becr P. Villaganas® . 164 164 Po 12 152 B. Ma: 200 165 164— 492 159- 164 - 487 galao 476 481 George Brothers 141 149 170 | 130 180 172— 482 145 177 125— 447 416 506 467—1389 Violets 145 145 166— 456 141 107 116— 364 286 252 282— 826 Totals E. Harter A. Judson R. Smith Totals Orpha Haugen Francis Smith Totals THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1941. A British couple epjoylng a quiet morning stroll along the beach stop to gape at the unusual sight of an lm!lan army service corps, led by a native piper, moving supplies to an anti-invasion post in England. This outfit, says the British caption, saw service in France and was with the B.E.F, in the historie Lillies 104 106 113— 223 118 136 112— 366 Theresa Satre Gertie Smith Totals 222 242 225— 689 Average, did not bowl PR 2 2 SKI INSTRUCTION TOMORROW ON TRAIL According to announcement by Ralph Moreau, there will be ski instruction tomorrow afternoon starting” at 2 o'clock in the second meadow on the Douglas Ski Trail There will be instruction in down hill and cross country running. -ee Try a classified ad In The Empire. evacuation at Dunkirk. PAA PLANES FLY TODAY Two PAA Electras flew north to- day, one came in, and the Douglas rliner got away to Whitehorse to await the first break in unfavor- able weather for the flight to Se- attle R. V. Borleske was a northbound passenger today, while inbound pas- sengers were Don Porter, C. M. Wells. Ethel Hedges, Don Short and W. Bryklan, O R A DONE BY = EXPERTS AT LOW PRICES! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 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 done economically. you'll find also that it's PHONE 374 Ill[llllllllll}]lllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIllIIIlIlI|IllIIIlllllI_IIJIIIIIlllIIIllIIl_lIIIll[IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI_IIflmIIII[IIIIHIIIIII_IjI_I_I[IIIIIIII!I]]IIIlleII[Il BRINGING UP FATHER DEAR,GO UPSTAIRS AND IN THE FIRST DRAWER IN THE DRESSER- YOU'LL EIND MY NAIL-FILE- BRING IT DOWN - ALSO MY LIPSTICK- ND SEWRABON 2 SIDE yEwEER YOU'LL FIND AND MY POCKETBOOK 1S IN THE TOP DRAWER - MY COMB AND MIRROR ARE IN'THE CENTER DRAWER- ALSO GET ME MY HAIR- PINS AND - Copr 1940, King Features Syndicate, Inc.. - World rights reserved AT HunterShot By Jiis Dog OKLAHOMA CITY, <kla, Jan 10—John Johnson doesn't =know whether to have his bird dog ar- rested or not, While giving the animal a les- son in pointing, Johnson rested the butt of his shotgun on the ground. The dog, excited by a bird, leaped in the air and came down on a branch. The branch came down on the trigger. The shot put Johnson down with a se- vere shoulder wound. > Sharpshootin’ | An unusual action shot of the Fordham-Kansas basketball game :ln Madison Square Gardens, New | | York. Fordham won, 563 to 42, | i | Empire Classifieds Pay! | Brunswick Bowling Alleys R R SMASHING VALUES! JANUARY CLEARANCE House Dresses The second in our qreat series of smashing JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES. Over 200 House Dresses — Our famous Barbett and Cheteau Frocks — at less than ONE-HALF PRICE. You know their original styling, their usefulness, and grand fit. They're not only ideal for informal wear all day long but perfect for street, business and school wear — SHOP TOMORROW AND SAVE AND LOOK AT THESE PRICI - TAX STUDY - SUBMITTED 'Planning Council's Faclual Survey Goes fo Gover- nor Gruening (Continued from Page One) | ritorial levies on fishery industries and occupations, six being based in whole or part on the salmon packing industry. Gold and platinum min-| ing since 1937 is the second most important tax source. In 1939, fish- eries and mining accounted for $1,- 322405 out of a grand total of §1,- 794, 146 in Territorial revenues. All} the remaining tax revenues amount- ed to but $471,741. Two corporations alone, the United States Smelting, | Refining and Mining Co., and the Alaska Jueau Gold Mining Company | pay normally 42 percent of the to- |tal mining taxes. “Should, for any cause, either or both cease produc- tion there is nothing in the Alaska tax set-up to even partly cushion the shock,” the study declares. Stabiiity Is Aim The big defect, the study says, i the absence of stabilizing bal | taxes to reinforce our major on preduction. * no such provi | ke subject to vicissitudes of lean | years of producticn and s 5 cf finances to perform the necessary | functions of Government | | “In the experience of both Federal | and State governments er a per-| \iod of many years it has been found | By GEORGE McMANUS | ES REG. 2.50 DRESSES 1.35 REG. 3.50 DRESSES 1.85 REG. 4.50 TO 6.50 2.95 SIZES: 12—20 QUALITY SINCE 1887 sion from industrial, business and tinancial recessions; to impose taxes in accord with the ability to pay; and at the same time to have a tax base as broad as local economic ccnditions will permit.” The survey goes on to discuss ad- vantages and disadvantages of net income, general property, mining, canned salmon, nuisance, petroleum products, motor vehicle and other Laxes. . Limit Reached Alagka’s tax resources are com- pared with those of the States. The {statement is made that the study “seems to furnish ample evidence that we have attained the highest possible point, unless, of course, new sources are tapped.” Statistics on tax revenues, the canned salmon industry and mining industry are included in ten tables. Lists show what business, profes- sions and services in Alaska are tax- able under Federal Law, which un- der Federal and Territorial law, which under which are untaxed under present laws, Those untaxed under present laws, the study lists, are 4 airplane ser- | vice and repairs, 36 air transporta- tion, 9 artists, 1 assayer, 1 author, 12 auto painters, 33 auto garages, 41 barbers, 20 baths 15 blacksmith Territorial law and | 11—-17 16Y2—24 38—44 B. M. BEHRENDS Co. {wise, as well as expedient, to strive shops, 20 boat builders;-24 -cabinet | i |to establish a system of taxation makers, | |that is least susceptive to repercus- i | 53 carpenters, 3 -carpet 5 chiropodists, 21 cleaneri and dyers, 2 collection agencies, 51 ' puilding contractors, 19 electrical contractors, 3 roofing contractors, § | credit bureaus, 18 dance halls, T | dancing instructors, 11 dressmakers, 36 express companies, 22 fish buys jers, 220 fur animal breeders, 1 goat farmer, 29 guides, 7 health resorts, & lighterage, 7 lock and gunsmiths, 12 shops, 6 manufacturers agents, 4 masons, 2 massage, 24 music instrucs= tors, 17 private nurses, 10 orchestras’ and bands, 31 painters and decora= tors, 58 physicians, 5 piano tuners, 12 poultry raisers, 21 printers and publishers, 10 public stenographers, 4 radio broadcasting, 9 radio repmy services, 28 service stations, 3 sheep raisers, 13 shoe repalir, 5 shoe shine, 13 sign painters, 9 state lines, steam~ ship companies, 16 tailors, 50 taxi- cab companies, 63 transfer compans ies, 4 upholstery, veterinarians. An opinion by Attorney General James S. Truitt defining the Terri- tory’s rights to tax and a table of suggestions by Clerk of Court Rob- lert Coughlin for changes in license taxes conclude the survey. PS5 050 3, S BEARD CONTEST 3 Facial embellishments will be in style again at the February Fur Rendezvous to be held in Anchor- age, Prizes will be awarded for the best beards. ¥, cleanets, OO PHONE 3774 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 3774 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD