The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU ALASKA MONDAY, JANUARY 18 1943 e : e |day, the women’s slalom, and later Junior Slalom ! i [ MOOSE WOMEN Have edded another first in the part- Bill Carlson zu‘DRI I rest. Perry Tonsgard won the Augie Avoian 24 | PLAN FEATURES ; steeplechase Handicap with ease. Jim Klein 25 | | ls nd @Y, e Jumr dalom, o ceve coniest, Buday Hant 7 | (R I pplED FOR IONIGHT z INGS U. S. No. 1 Grade, Government Inspected rea u § was won by Bill Carlson, while Curt Donald Daigler 27 FOR MEET N | Shattuck nosed out other compet- Linn Forrest 28 ! 1 " itors in the men’s slalom | Albert Shaw i || 'At s coislined sbeial and busivl oun s b . Sla I o m ! No ,score was kept on the race Jack Harrington i | Iness meeting held Saturday night for hamburgers, hot dogs and coffee, Bill Schmitz | { lin the lodge Gquarters, -Women oOf but the shelter cabin was probably Men’s Slalom I | I S Ielkiatol five new meift the most popular place in South- Curt Shattuck 35.6I g AI " : | f A” C fests f be:s n‘;‘;“en‘}oye;a ehiii rebd #018 ou - " In spite of the nippy weather east Alaska at mealtime yesterday. Bill Dean 38 | 3 p . Albska a; meultime yeserday, | Bl Doae . s |Will Start Selling Tickets, | Scores 0 ontests 1015 e business meeting. | prevailing, approximately 125 skiers were on hand yesterday to parti- cipate in the full program arranged by the Outdoor Committee of the Juneau Ski Club at the slalom hill on Douglas Island of the year yesterday, and conditions were virtually per- Following is a list of the rac- and their finishing time Women's Slalom out fect Jerry Tonsg(\rd 47 WALKER IS Soliciting Tomor- row Morning An organized drive to drum up | Date - Also Official | | Standings Given ‘ | There should be two good games | Those initiated were Virginia Pu- igel, Mayme Bergstrom, Ann be-n mieux, Peggy Goodrich and MarA Jjorie Young. Mary Haas was chairman of the membership committee for the 25 Pounds - $1.55 BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW! The outstanding skier of the day Bonnie Klein 164 funds in Juneau for the purpose of |of basketball played in the High! L ' s l i r h F was Bonnie Klein, who took a first Sue Stewart providing hospital treatment for |School gymnasium tonight when| m'x’:g‘ activities for February will] arges e efllfln 0 res. r u“s place in the opening race of the Phyllis Malcolm (HAIRMAN crippled children of Juneau and|the JHS meet the Officers’ Club|y, deszm to the subject “Ritual-| e — ——~ Veida Morrow 13" vicinity will get under way in all|and the Sigacs take on the Waves.|; . ¢ orin viola Eskesen| and vegeiahles mn Junedul *;(H-f‘ Almquist seriousness tomorrow morning when| The following tabulation gives| i)' o chairman, assisted by Helen Pat Dooley 21 volunteer workers will begin to sol-|the full dope on games played so Burrell, ‘ Louise Blanton 213 : ibutions and also sell tick- : including pl IR WKL Dy S Louise Shattuck 23 Eudhadd [far this season, including plays at| ne mebruary 6 meeting will bel Anet S5 8 |ets to the benefit dance and enter-|poth Juneau and Douglas, also m"thcers Night, it has been decid-‘ Naldiia 48 | tainment which will be held in lhe\cluding the games up to last Fri-|o.q 1unch committee for the meet- | g o, Elks Hall and the Baranof Hotel'day and standings of the clubs: ling is Billile Jagel, chairman, and| Steeplechase Handicap (January 30. | Bruins Postmaster General Elect- Perry Tonsgare 0 - | Virginia Pugel and Ann Lemieux. B Bl b . : All Juneauites are urged to con-| oy 16_5; Waacs 43. e omatmmnt tor ne meeting | PHONE 92 2 DEUVERES DALY PHONF 5 ‘ d w "‘ t 0 D tribute as much as they can. The| "oy 0. Beavers, 2 (forfeit). 4 10:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. ;. ;‘;hm Gg e lnou ne 1s- tickets for the dance and enter- i Cheechk;kos P ;honoerdmi olmce: is loG l:e gx;-‘ g .M. Z: . M. ein 7 . ainment will sell for only $165 a| ot s apidd i \ranged by Ina Herman, Gertie Ol-| . : N. Bucey 0 senting Vote |coupe, Poders) tax lusiuga, | Do 135 Moom, & sen, Anne Bodding, Viola Reindeau, IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and sill doing V. Morrow 2 | e Backed By Women 17nan, 100001 DU land Mrs, Glen Allen. Games and the largest grocery business in Junequ. B. Hunter 73 CHICAGO, Il Jan. 18 — Post-‘ Strongly endorsing the campaign,| €% 23"1?: s:gaps‘, 40. | refreshments are planned for the| B. Stewart 75 | master General Frank C. Walker Mrs. Tom Parke, President of the| Jan- 8--36; Officers, 42. tsocmx following the business meet- | — —— - ——n - J. Klein T | was today elected Chairman of the Juneau Woman’s Club, gave the! J8n. 11—20; Malamutes, 41. ng. | Until the Russian occupation, no Pneumoma has bL'('n found to be P. Malcolm 78 | Democratic National Committee to!following statement to the Fmpxrel Beavers advanced peoples ever occupied more common among men than E. Dick 78 | succeed Edward J. Flynn, retired to|this afternoon: Nov. 13—12; Moose, 20. | northeastern Asia Ve, E. Almquist 79 | pecome Ambassador to Australia. | “I am sure that every member oh Noy. 30—31; Falcons, 18. ,MORE AREAS | L. Forrest 82 | walker was elected Chairman|the Woman’s Club is in sympathy| Dec. 14—18; Cheechakos, 44. | H. Sanner 88 | without a dissenting vote with the idea of trying to help the| Dec. 23-28; Waacs, 31 Partner Race (Holding hands) The nomination of Walker was{boys and girls of our community| Jan. 11—27; :lmcs,nn N I" SOLOMONS B. Klein—L. Forrest. 15 ' made by Culbert Olson, former iwho have been so unfortunate as| Jan. 13—29; Blues, 28. i H s GRAVES s P E c l A L ! P. Malcolm—H. Sanner 171 Governor of California who de- [to become victims of crippling child-| Jan. 15-15; JHS, 43. | -I-I Hogs UNITED STATES V. Morrow—B. Hunter 18 |clared that under Walker's lead- ren’s diseases Bruins, 0 (forfeit).” ! UNDER A A(K The Clothing Man couon Ho“se E. Almquist—Z. Jones 39 ' ership -'w.'] can l;x\k 1;)(‘\\0\“11 to m[e‘ "l::very plerson W:o cuml‘lbut;z s l,o;‘xisl Blues : ! i WAB Boan 8. Stewart—C. Tobin 43 | 1944 battle with reformation of |cash or assists in the work of the| Nov. 18--25; Malamutes, 35. | e H 2 B. Nordling—N. Bucey 50 our lines and no recession on so-jdrive will be repaid many times; Nov. 25-27; Officers, 33. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—American’ Ex‘:lu81ve Represen coals Dooley—Rainey 63 | cial objectives.” jover in the satisfaction of know-| Dec. 4—29; Sigacs, 22 | bombers heavily pounded enemy tative in Juneau EVERY PAY DAY ing that he or she has helped to] Dec. 9—21; Waves, 24. 'held Shortland Island area in the Gay Prints in POPLIN give a deformed, and perhaps n} Dec. 18—30; Bruins, 26. Solomons while ground forces in f ‘ I 2 ' and SEERSUCKER ‘§ very dispirited child of our com-I Dec. 23—25; JHS. 26. | Guadalcanal accounted for 150 or i A p munity, the chance to become a, 6-—30; Waacs, 27. | more Japanese killed and a number Original Prices 3.75—35.00 nmu”c.”g normal and joyful boy or girl again.”| jan 13--28: Beavers, 29. | of prisoners taken in mopping up H l s h H SPEED OUR VICTORY Strictly Local ‘ iy | operations. arl ycnaiiner SAVE FOR THE FUTURE! SALE z 95 E EBY SERVIcE Regional Forester Frank B. Heint-| noy 16--38: JH.S, 19. Flying fortresses have dropped The $18.75 War Bond you buy to- . . PAB n le zelman, chairman of the drive, em-| Nou' 25 25. Sigacs, 23. {bombs in Japanese held Kahili & “arx day can pay for 10 rounds of phasized that this year the cam- peoo' 1 41: Bruins, 28. | area, Bougainville Island and two anti-aircraft fire to kll’\OCk a Jap nl E 3 95 paign in Juneau and nearby towns| i k. d |large fires were observed after the Zero down from the clouds. And o trictl local affai Dec. 11—24; Waacs, 25. {attack, Later Catalinas followed . you will get your money back is ghrictly .a looal aftyis, Dec. 14—44; Beavers, 18. | 7 T Catalinas followed up| | Suits and Overcoats with interest to buy the things Sizas 1240 44 r“nks - Baggage - yarcels All receipts will be turned over| " 1o o8 Molamutes, 25 (the attack and started more fires. you want after the Victory is {to the Territorial Department of Dec. 5_‘ Officers 25 i | - Enemy positions on Munda have ours! Come on—lend 10% Every Health which in turn will use these | lalso been bombed by flying fort- Some have zippers others butt - receipts exclusively for providing I8 11--39; Waves; 25. | resses. 2y A others button or wrop D l- . A - D 1 | Falcons ; % PAID ON SAVINGS % styl -_ | the specialized and often tly | £ The Navy announces that an at-| - o around style. e lverles nytlme aY hospitalization that is req for| Nov. 30‘*131 Beavers, 31. |tack has also been made on tiny| Pepdiita tnsured M40 45,000 °® : hi {the treatment and care of cripplea| NOv. 18—16; Officers, 19 Ballale Island which is one mile| Alaska Federal Savings & or lg children. None of the money will, Dec. 4—19; Waves, 45. |in diameter and lies three miles off | snnzs Loan Assn. of Juneau be diverted to meet the costs of| Dec. 9—34; Sigaes, 54. the northeast coast of Shomnnd Member Federal Reserve System 23—-34; Moose, 52. CITY RATE—50c |any administration overhead. | Dec. lxhnd sale co“hn“es on At the same time, for every dol- Jan. 11-33; J.HS, 42. = IR T | i lar raised, Heintzleman pointed out, ! Juneau High School S]lfll’l and Afterncon Scheduled pick-up service at 10:30 a. m. and the Federal government is empow-| Nov. 16—19; Cheechakos, 38. | . T |ered to give the Territorial Deépart-| Nov. 23—26; Malamutes, 32. | DRESSES 2:30 p. m. at SPECIAL 25c RATE within city. {ment of Health another dollar to| Dec. 23—26; Blues, 25. | |devote to this phase of public{ Dec. 28-34; Moose, 33. J Si DUANE | health worl 2 Jan. 11—42; Falcons, 33. | - ns | | SOCHBERE i e S T Malamutes ones eve 1 pHONE 492 M ARTIN | Nov. 12-32; Sigacs, 20. | Seward Street | To HAVE MEETI“G i Nov. 18—35; Blues, 25. | | | Nov. 20-32; Waaes, 34. | 1 OF AlASKA GAME Nov. 23—32; JHS, 26. | S e DANCING ‘ Jan. 8—43; Moose, 36. 4 COMMISSION HERE| s ii-s'smice' | Jan. 13—37; Waves, 21. | Moose Members Due fo Arrive| wov. 1320 Beavers, 12. ; Every Night 3 Nov. 28—20; Waacs, 21. i | X | Dec. 23—-52; Falcons, 34. i Annual SeSSIOfl | gm. zaffs:smfl.s., 34, | ¢ % an. 4—41; Sigacs, 32. ; | Due to transportation difficulties, | £ . lthe 18th annual meeting of the| J&n 8—36: Malamutes, 43. | Alaska Game Commission, previous-| J&0- la‘gf'iceog“"gl:bm ! |ly set for this Wednesday in Juneau, { imay have to be postponed for a I\{ov, 12—33; Waves, 18, ! Mllsi(? by | tew dnys‘ Executive Officer Prank, Nov. 18—19; Falcons, 16 Mo EeEEE )l DOROTHY | The Grizzly Bear will attempt to Dec. 28—25; Cheechakos, 45 3 imake the trip to Skagway today Jan. 4—34; Waacs, 29 : {or tomorrow to pick up the Inter- Jan. 8—42; Bruins, 36. | d n R E w !ior delegation — Commissioners| Jan. 13—26; Moose, 28. | an | Andy Simons of Kenai and Gordon' Sigacs | | Springbett of Fairbanks, along with' Nov. 12—20; Malamutes, 32. | ' | wildlife Agents Jack O’Connor Nov. 25— Cheechakos, 28. | and Clarence Rhode. Frank Glaser, Dec. 4—-22; Blues, 29. . |pxedatory animal agent who has Dec. 9—54; Falcons, 34. | spent the last two years in the Arc-| Dec. 23—40; Bruins, 19. tic on investigation, also will come Jan. 4—32; Moose, 41. |down from Skagway for the meet- Jan, 11--32; Beavers, 27. F G d T' E ing. Jan. 13—33; Waacs, 34. Or a 00 lme, Very PFrank P. Williams, commissioner' Waacs from St, Michael, will come to Nov. 16—43; Bruins, 5. - h A N. h Juneau via Seattle by steamer 500D, Noy. 20—34: Malamutes, 32. ng tl ny lg t and Chairman Earl Ohmer of Pe-| tersbug should arrive any day. Wildlife Agents Hosea R. Sarber of Moose, 20. Cheechakos, 24. . 23—31; Beavers, 28. - . Petersburg and Dan Ralston of T i 40, D G dM d Ketchikan a?so will Ir‘mstke‘i the trip 32:‘ 8 ;:' glfié‘;er;i) hed anclng, 00 uslc an as will Frank Beals, refuge man- Jan: 1 4 Slg‘ ; 213. |ager of the Aleutians, and James | T. Leekley, in charge of the exper- 3 imental fur farm near Petersburg. Waves . 12—18; Officers, 33. Fun COME TO THE bty 75 —. Dec. 4—46; Falcons, 19. Dec. 8—24; Blues, 21. CAPITOL Jan. 11—25; Cheechakos, 39. T Y P H 0 o N Jan. 13—21; Malamutes, 37. Team Standings Won Lost Pet. . Cheechakos 2 1 875 s u l T s Malamutes 6 2 .50 Waacs 6 2 150 t ’ s otticers s 2o Dorothy and Drew HAVE YOU TASTED SCHENLEY SAzrcce For Defense Workers | 5. s 2 | 1 AND SCHENLEY Sl Seeverve” 4 : Wares . 3 3 w0 Rhythm — From 8 1o % and Others with Beavers 3 5 3% Y NRICHED by whiskies from Pennsylvania. It's The Taste aiknds . s Ut ioe theworld’s largestreserve! it Takes 4 States to Make! . _eze Blues 3 5 '375 lz EVERY Nlcm Schenley Reserve — a prized Blended with Grain Neutral Spirits Pnor ities. Biifis 0’ g S formula! Light . . . delicate ... = = Fal ] 0 : distinctive! nNc::eu? All games with ‘;m 00‘: Schenley Royal Reserve — & . v sy Blanding achicvement. Rick ALL SIZES team not counted in above stand- luxurious . . . America’s finest. § 1. i Both blend the best from Ken- /, i /),, . ‘Bruins forfeited one game to tucky, Indiana, Maryland and merical e AT Beavers. 5 JUNEAU COUPLE WED Hans J. Gunderson and Martha D. Brown, both of Juneau, were married here Saturday by Acting U. S. Commissioner M. E. Monagle. Witnesses were Mrs. Mary Johnson and George Skannes. . H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man 123Front Street Phone 563 123 Front Street SCHENLEY RESERVE. Th ight whiskies in this product are 5 yrs. or more old; 35% straight whiskey, 65% Grain Neviral Spirits. 5% straight w , 5 yrs. old. 15% straight whiskey, 6 yrs. old. 15% stroight whiskey, 7 yrs. old. SCHENLEY ROYAL RESERVE. The straight wi in this product are 6% or more y: Id; 40% straight whiskey, 60% Grain Neutral Spirits, 23% straight whiskey, 6% yrs. cld. 17% straight whiskey, 7 yi th BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 proof. Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C.