The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1941, Page 6

PAGE SIX 200 ALREADY SIGNED FOR GAME FEAST Sportsmen’s Associafion1 Banquet Guaranteed | Success - of the Gastineau Chan- "Urgent” Defense Highway - Bill Still Is Before Senafe; Democracy (Continued from Page One) in the summer, it passed the big fine defense road bill, but the op- portunity was too good to skip and where the President had recom- mended only $25,000000 for emer- Rap with him, Henry Harmon or Rod | ) oy et Darnell as soon as possible. The !wnnnuwmfim(, ements commi is pre- === to accommodate an unlimit- g S s t must have | ce. ant announcements of con- | struction of hunting shelters for! There's an extra year of sportsmen will be made at the| mellow satisfaction in every banquet by a representative of the| Forest Service, Henning said | bottle of WATERFILL and FRAZIER...but there isNO INCREASE IN PRICE for this extra year. Little won- Gastineat vill view sound motion Alaska bes toed the bill and by the nar- row squeak of one vote the House of Representatives sus- tained that veto. He intimated that Congressmen had loaded the bill with “pork barrel” measures, to gain favor with their states and districts by handing them lush allocations of unnecessary highway funds. Some of the Congressmen to the neck politically. For example, Channel hunters and!yphold the President caught it m;Governo'and Fi’fl | and silent | the opponents of one such came | Grindipg Along break one verbal paddle on Con- gress: “The unfortunate delays in acting on the recommendations of Federal Works Administrator and; the Commissioner of Public Roads, | made public last February, have, caused uncertainty and confusion. | gency work on our so-called stra- | Urgently needed access roads to ight in the EIKS|of several hundred million for the|fense plants have net been :built.”| T e R ranteed today With|sorely needed access roads t0|The committee estimated that “32,- Only S B :!m :4’Jn‘m;f 200 | camps and industrial defense cen-| (00000 civilian motor vehicles op- Age servations have been made al-|ters, Congress chunked in an ad-|erating daily over the highways of o i ditional hundred million to be al-|this country are vital to defense.” Mellows President Bob Henning urged all |located to states under the old | gince that’s about fhe crop of mo- R scey sthers desiring to attend the ban-|1916 highway fund allocation rules. | tor vehicles in the country, I guess | {, quet to make their reservations The Pi dent promptly ve- |ihe day of the pleasure car ;51 gone forever. The new defense highway bill now is before the Senate — ten months after the experts said it was ‘“‘urgently necessary” and ‘vi- | tally important” to our defense | effort. | ! Democracy grinds along, but sometimes exceedingly slow. - -, { re . der that this fine American . of outdoor sporting ac-|gyut with the announcement that lady Gomg Sou'h‘ Favorite since 1810, is in- tivities, followed by addresses by pep So-and-So, voting against creasingin popularity daily. prominent Juneau outdoor leaders. overriding the veto, had cost the : Waterfill and Frazler Distillery Co. AR |state $7.000,000 in highway funds,| Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- Anchorage, Kentucky NOTICE jAno(her accused their Congre: !mg are planning to leave Juneau) AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing|men of “sabotaging” the state's|aboard the steamer. Mount Mc-| THIS WHISKEY IS § YEARS OLD air route from Seattle to Nome, on!gg 000,000 road improvement I,langbixlnle,\' for the States, for an in- G TS o Stord & /o definite time. They will travel to 80‘13%‘4/30@%/ i I > i“.u.d \,_(40 adv] c i 7:;7 .1 b e San Francisco to visit their two| SoiBe b Subscribe to The Empire. L ::‘:‘“:‘ Tl S ent|sons and daughter-in-law, Peter| 2 2 — s i 3 {Gruening and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt- T putting up another bill—one (hat[mgwn Gruening. ! : 2 S Iwould NOT be vetoed. The whole 3 i it There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising »ois MO0 ™ 50 bk rougn [gin Sromil o ol e 7 W L | committees and all the hagglingim San Francisco, where they hope | |over how much money was to be'to spend the Christmas holidays.| | spent, who was to spend it, and]| | 7 &) N where, gone through again. ! | CHRYSLER g e e | Marine Engines Are Featured At CHAS. G. WARNER €0. MODE v ; THREE Crow ‘ Aece n Royal L IN ST The Finest M IN STOCK i arine Motor Made \_ | | Chas. G. Warner Co. ; Machine Shop Marine Supplies JUNEAU new $170,000,000 defense high- way bill, setting aside $150,- 000,000 for the much needed access roads. The House passed it, but in doing so, they not only lopped off the $100,000,000 “pork Dbarrel” item, but also that $25,000,000 which the Pres- ident and his reporting agen- cies had said were immediate- ly needed for improvement of the strategic network (mainly for bridges). The House committee, ing its report, discovered some- thing that apparently was over- looked when Congress acted be- fore—that there is some $266,000,~ 000 already appropriated and un-| ays and if even a | spent for high portion of this is allocated to the strategic network, it will be about all that the can take care of. The committee, however, did HERE ON DISPLAY COWLING DAVLIN CO. COWLING DAVLIN CO. PHONE 57 in mak- | bottlenecks of tech- nical labor and priority materials | iPioneers, Auxiliary | Will Elect Officers' | | i | | A joint dinner of the Pioneers of | Alaska, Igloo No. 6, and the Pio- I neers’ Auxiliary will begin jthe ac- | tivities of the two groups nexf Mon- day night. The dinner will be served | at 6:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, and will be under the direction | of Mrs. John Satre, who will be| assisted by officers of the auxiliary. | Following the dinner, the auxil- | ary will hold election of officers! or the next year, and .will also | initiate three new members into the | organization. The Pioneers will also | | elect officers and have initiation, e e Shriners’ Dances Start December 13 Dates for the annual dances |given by the Juneau Shrine Club | have been announced by dance chairman Lance Hendrickson, and ithe series of four daces will start |next month in the Scottish Rite| |Temple, The dates are December 13, January 17, February 21 and March 21. | Mrs. Katherine Hooker will as usual be in charge of refreshments, and music will be furnished by Lilllan Uggen's orchestra. E Invitations for the affair are now being prepared, and will be mailed | within a week. E | e SUNRISE TIMES FOR DUCK HUNTERS| Nov. 29 15 a.m. Sat.. l Crossword Puazzle W W vl AENAN AN | dmma s m T ANl T W Ul 7 il AN JEEE B o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— "OUT-OF-SCHOOL" | |safety and Morse Code tests. The ACROSS 34. Concerning 1. Dry 35, Affirmative 4. Closing musi- 3. Rectangular cal parts nset [1[DlA| 9. Shake 317. Swedish coin 12, Mount'ain’: ;3 fia iy ElwERISICYIRAIVIE[R] comb. form 9, ore ration: 13. Ecclesiastical 40, Footless animal [C[o[oAIN[EINIT] i vestment 41, Pertaining to IMiw[O|R[K] | 14. South American a city . wood sorrel 43. Hunting dogs | 15. Half dozen 45. Terminates | 16. Synthetic fabric 47. Lower part of 17. Vase the leg 18. Happen 48. Goals in a cer- 20, Decided tain game | cial ridges 51 Apart . Father 51 Lakely 25. Seat of Kin 5. Of the morn- 4 Arthur's . ing i Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle ! court 57. Masculine nick- | 28 organs of scent ' name . 62 Goddess of DOWN 31, Sphares . River: Spanis growing veg- 1..Tolerable 32, Made of dis- 59, Angry ‘similar com- 60, Roam about etation 2. Scandanavian ponents 61. Black bird 63. Bend in timber navigator 3. Dudes V7 IZ . Animal in= FFTFFT T s Anglo-Saxon JEE dREES "1 17 [ | | V7 4 ” 4 flifll N/ dEEE NYA WORK HERE IS DISCONTINUED There are no more funds avail- able for *“out-of-school” National Youth Administration projects in Alaska after the end of this year, it was announced yesterday by Au- brey Williams, NYA administrator at Washington, D. C, in a tele- gram to Gov. Ernest Gruening. Because all available funds are needed for the national defense budget, the youth work for young people between the ages of 18 and 25 is being discontinued in 1942, Williams declared. There are 17 youth projects now in operation in the Territory, through which young men and women are being trained to sew pelts, work in gov- ernment offices, do forest and game | work and a number of other jobs. Heinfizeman Back From Interior Trip| Juneau, with its snow and Taku| wind still seemed like the banana| belt today to Frank Heintzleman, | Regional Forester with the Forest | Service, who returned by plane| yesterday from Fairbanks, where| the temperature was around 46 be- low zero. Heintzleman has been at An- chorage and Fairbanks for the past two weeks, acting in his capacity as Territorial Administrator for the Department of Agriculture, and| making studies of agricultural con- ditions around the head of Cook Inlet and in the Tanana Valley.| During the next few months, he expects to make a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., for consultation with department officials regarding de- velopment of agricultural possibili- ties in Alaska, he declared today. On the trip, Heintzleman also conferred with Major-General Si-| mon B. Buckner, at Fort Richard- son, regarding recreational devel- | opments in National Forest areas being planned for the use of Sew- ard and Anchorage soldiers on Ke- nai Peninsula. Heintzleman also talked with | CAA heads regarding the building of access roads through the Na- tional Forest areas, providing ac- cess to airports and weather sta- tions. e Legion Scoufs Pass Tests; Learn First Air Work at Meet Various Boy Scout tests were passed and First Aid learned last night at a special meeting of the American Legion Scouts held in the home of Bill Cooper, Scoutmaster of the Legion Troop. Bud Hunter passed his tender- foot test, and his compass, thrift and knife and hatchet test also. Dick Wingerson passed his knife and hatchet, compass, rules of! tests were given and passed upon by Peter Zirglis, Present for last night's meeting were Assistant Scoutmasters Peter Zirglis and Jack Likens, and Scouts Jimmie Rude, Robert Croken, Jim- mie Klein, Harry Haase, Bill Evans, Sherwood Jones, Dick Win- gerson, Bud Hunter, Don Crane and Lindy Dupree. First Aid was taught most of the evening, and the boys also made money . Periods of time Drug . Sentry Units of elec- trical energy | . Land measure | Part of a shoe . Applications - Walked % 7/dER fur is called nutria es Sherry wine . Everywhere epidemic . Gaps 39, Went down . Himalayan monkshood Give . Anglo-Saxon freemen . Gaze . Poet . Samoan sea~ port . Play the chief 50. 7 role N P 3 itant i “out-of-school” | | Adclph Mrnak, b4 AR B R A B HOUSENOW | | ~ RELAXING, - 10 JUNEAU PRICE BILL 'Steagall Declares Admin- istration Willing to Make Changes WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 —Chair- NORTHLAND BRINGS 32 ‘Motorship Sails South with | 13 Passengers from This Port \ | Thirty-two persons from Seattle, An v land Sitka arrived in Juneau at 8|Mman Henry B. Steagall (D.-Ala), |o'clock this morning on the motor- Of the House Banking Committee |ship Northland. The vessel sailed today told the House that the Ad- for Wrangell, Ketchikan and Se-|ministration has agreed to have attle at 11 oclock with 13 persons its proposed price controls admin- from this port aboard. |istered by a board rather than by Disembarking were Mr. and Mrs. an individual " Ken Meier, Mr and Mrs. T. Christ-| Rep. Steagalls also announced enson, Mr and Mrs. Wannamaker, |the Administration is willihg to Cathryn Wannamaker, Mathew make some modification of two ‘Wannamaker, Ben Miller, C. Flor- other major parts of the controver- Every Day. Excellent for Winter Salads Try the New CHOCOLATE MILK 10c pint 18c JUNEAU DAIRIES Incorporated Delicious?! JUNO-MAID Cottage Cheese Now Available at Your Grocer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941 quart dan, Al Engen, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs./sial legislation in the provision to E. DeArmond, Dave ReischlW. A.|license commodity dealers, which Hesse, Ben Bellamy, Fred Roman, would empower the government to Mrs. B. Bellamy, Col. W. I. Wilson, |buy and sell any commodity in the Mrs. A. Kessler, Mrs. P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hopkins, Jesse Hop-| kins, Emma Hopkins, Glen Hop-} kins, E. Mahlun, Bud Whiteside, A.! Sutton, R. J. Casey, C. F. Nunnally. Leaving port were Earl Neuru, Earling Espeseth, June Oyma and Mr. and Mrs. H. Oyma, for Peters- burg; Olaf Bodding ,for Ketchikan; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kabel, Mr. and Mrs. . J. E. Boyle, Mark Neilsen, and William E. Peterson, for Seattle Mrs. A.J;’Vl*al*llaniaker} Passes at Hospital Mrs. Andrew J. Wanamaker, 57, passed away this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital, where she has been confined for several weeks. A Ju neau resident, Mrs. Wanamaker was born in Sitka. The deceased is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Ray Per~ ' atravich of Juneau, and three broth- | ers in Sitka, Sergius, John and Inno- | cent Williams. | Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but the remains will be shipped to Sitka on the North | Coast for burial. Remains are at | the Charles W. Carter Mortuary e AUTOS TAKE NOTICE Drivers of all cars are asked to take special care driving on Gold St. and 9th St. Hill, as these strect'\l have been set aside for coasting. | KEN JUNGE, Chief of Police. - The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. this honest service. TRY US and SEE. adv. PHONE 202 | l FASTE i I ’h‘; Pure, fresh milk from selected herds —evaporated to double-richness. Excellent in babies’ formulas, and in all cook- ing where milk is used. Dependably uniform in High Quality. Convenient — Economical. DARIGOLD Sweet Cream Given est rating by U. S. Bureau of Agriculture. For ts delicious flavor and your health —use DARIGOLD BUTTER generously. Penny for penny, Darigold represents economy. The ideal, rich, full-flavored American cheese so good, for cooking and table serving. FROM THE DARIGOLD MILK FARMS o FQOD BUDGET DARIGOLD Evaporated More than 1,000,000 Despite the fact that BOTH Thanksgivings are over, you can be thankful every day for the honest values you get when you buy your meat at the 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET. You don't get unnecessary fat or bones and what's more, you don't pay anything extra for 000 MEATS MHakoco thre 7Heal 20th Century Meat Market TODAY BETTER trucks are hauling defense goods on U. S, high- ways, according to othe OPM Prior- pen market to keep prices stable. ities Division. fi