The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO JUNEAUHI WINS AGAIN LAST NIGHT High School Team Defeats Waves in Last Minute SCORES LAST NIGHT Jun-aa High Deats Waves, Malimutes Drub Beavers Ju Bears, jerseys, kept up streak last night the Waves in a thriller that was by Pasquan’'s field goal in he last few seconds of the game With about a minute to play the High School was leading by two points, 26-24. Then Ely, Wave guard, sneaked in a one-hander to tie the ‘score and it looked like cvertime. On the next play, Pas- gquan swished a one-hander from inside the keyhole to win the con- eau High fiash new i winning out in {heir by edging 1ok THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA | ilk Rations for French Children (LIEUT. 5. WIESMAN HERE FROM SITKA FOR SHORT STAY| TICKETS FOR CRIPPLED KIDS GOING WELL Lieutenant Sol Wiesman, Medi- o o cal Department U. S. Navy, arrived | H i |in Juneau the latter part of last Benefit Enterfainment to 5t 3uiess e Wi o i Sitka. He will remain here during| | the salvage operations to be con-| ducted for the Woodley plane that| Be Held Saturday Will | FLY P.AA test and move the Bears up a notch in the standings. & Pasquian High ¥ e . g s & i . » Pasquan was high for the Win- | gergeant Paul Myers passes out half the milk ration of U. . troops in Oran to French children living in i i"":r‘“th;‘ggh;mf":‘i:; IS Was, Oran, Algeria, recently occupied by United States and British forces. [ g ter¢, and Perrone ¢ime" through' =~ .. . .7 B # Gl St e I " . |sampling plants, $45,000 1§ request- with -hine for the idsers, and the Officers will' have all of led compared with a 1041-42 ap- In ‘the second game, tHe Mala- mutes got off tora slow start, miss- ing setup shots right and left. They didn’t settle down until the last guarter when Lundeberg started working ard rn his string up to 14 Points before beinig taken out with' a slight injuty. Mondokeér hit the hoop regular- the competition they can use when they come up against the Mala- mutes, providing Lundeberg and 'Johnson can hit the hoop. The Officers beat Juneau High in their last tough game. | Following are the box scores for last night in Juneau: | Juneau High ly for the losers and ran up a to- PG -ET TE tal of 16 points, more than half of Fasquan, F ey his team's total Horten, F g Wedniesday Games |Krusl, F (T Wednesday night's games in Ju- Anderson, F 1 g2 neau will see the Juneau High Snell C Lo oA S School team out against the lanky | Kendler, C posl o8 Sizacs in what promises to be a Bavard, G Bk o g real contest. The High School boys Anderson, G g LR will have to really hit the ball if THoae theyre going to hold down the, Totals 18 Signal Corps men and continue e ves their climb, i ro EE W In Douglas, the Cheechakos have KHne, F £ Deaes easy pickings Wednesday night | Cooper, F e when they take on the Falcons, Secrettie, F F sttt Tomlin, F 0 0 o | Puckett, C 1 3 5 TO EASE MISERY - - 3 1w OF CHILD'S COLD " ° e R“' 0" 'CKS | Totals 9 8 2 ——-bVVAPoRue | pe - FG FT TP Lundeberg, F 7 0 14 Kilty, F i R wE ARE PRO“D Johnson, C 4 0 8 b s Osborn, G 3 2 8 Dosek, G 1 1 3 | Calkins, G g i) Wallenstine, G 1 0 2 | Beneaict, Bl 0 | Totals 21 3 45 Beavers FG FT TP Mondoker, F 8 0 16 ! Knox, F 1 0 2 BEALER | Becker, F St S Leciston, C 0 S - ka : |cox, © %00 ok we do f,.yzi‘.m'»‘c"'.,‘,‘,‘,‘..; es. s:;; O'Keefe, G 1 0 2 genuine G-E parts are used. Ryan, G 07 <00 Phone 616 Totals 13,3 58, e Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Danish archeologists recently dis- covered a dwelling-site 9,000 years old. = CAPITOL and receive TWO "BROA WAICH THIS SPACE— HERE COMES THAT SPONGER- MR. HOARDER- IF .-I‘EVIST ES HIMSELF TO OUR HOUSE FOR BREAKFAST-- THIS HAM- HE'L L - ALBERT WHITE a8 a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the-— Federal Tax—>5c¢ per Person THEATRE TICKETS to see: DWAY" Your Name May Appear | | |corded, and $3000 for the Depart- estimated $5000° in !quests about $13,000 more than the $15,000 appropriated for propriation of $33,000, both large increases. The Alaska Historical Library ‘and Museum requests several thou- {sand dollars more than the last | bienmium appropriation—$13,400 is | the’ new amount. | Por health and sanitation, $72,- [540 is’ the new estimate compared to $62,500 appropriated for the last biennium. For the Pioneers’ Home, $304,330 is requested compared to $241400 SUBMITTED 70 SOLONS But legislifi Must Fig-, in 1941 e 0“' How '0 Ba' The amount for enforcement of ance It liquor regulations remains the same —$65,000. Another Cut | Less was asked for thy rescue U. s. and relief of lost persons—$10,000. Aid to public libraries gets an the budget, ment of Labor which ran short! same as the last biennium, while | of funds before the new commis- | inspection of livestock goes up (Continued from Page One) s Office to pay Commissioners for certificates re- cioner took office. from $750 to $1,500. The Govemor’s Office requested | Another $8,000 was asked for in- $25300, about $2,000 more than dustrial and agricultural fairs and st biennium the Board of Budget recommended Attorney General Henry Roden |lothing asked for $21,000, more than $2,000; The Primary Election appropria- less than appropriated in 1941. ition amount—$15,000—trémains the Auditor Frank Boyle submitted|Sdme as does the $5000 emergency an estimate for $61,750, compared appropriation. with $54,650 two years ago. A big slice was taken in Treasurer Oscar Olson’s estimate €stimate submitted for bounty on amounted to about $3,000 more than Wolves. The same $165,000 was re- two vears ago—s$67,300. quested and the Board recommends For Banking Board £75,000. A total of $10,000 was asked A large increase was seen in for bounty on eagles and nothing the estimate for the Territorial Was recommended. The shime ap- Banking Board—$10,000 compared Plied to the $80,000 ked for to only $2,500 appropriated for the ' bounty money on hair seals. last biennium. Increase Asked The amount asked for ‘support, The Fisheries Experimental Sta- of schools took a drop of about|tion asks double the old appropria- $60,000, is $1,438,000 compared to;tion—$26,000. 4 the $1506,462 appropriated in 1941 The estimate for the Aeronau- The Office of the Commissioner 'tics and Communications Commis- | Education—James C. Ryan—re- sion is $20,000 compared to the! the last| 1 the of last appropriation — $61,200. This biennium. was expected with the difficulties| Commissioner of Labor .Walter encountered in carrying on a sys- Sharpe asks "$50,000 compared to tem of education in wartime. $30,000 appropriated in 1941 with An estimate submitted for the the creation of the board. | University of Alaska asks for $421-, The amount of $69,400 is asked | 549.12, for the Alaska Territorial «Guard, Highway Engineer William Hesse a new item in the budget this:year. asks for a thousand dollars less For the National Guard, $56,860 than what he received two years was appropriated in 1941, and the ago—$13,000 being the amount re- balance in this fund last quarter quested for his office. | was $47,829.24, The largest amounts Three thousand dollars less was|in this new item are $30,000 asked requested -for- maintenance of tele- | for travel expense and transpor- phone lahd lines—$5,000. | tation of equipment, and $22,000 Cuot in Roads {for rent of armories and store- One of the biggest cuts came |rooms. : with the request for Roads. Six! A total of $16.200 is asked for hundred thousand dollars was ap- |the Territorial Veterinarian com- propriated in 1941, and $348,000 is pared to $10,000 appropriated in requested by Mr. Hesse this year. 1941, Commissioner of Mines B. D.| The Department of Public Wel- Stewart asks for $75,000 as com- |fare asks for $48,085 less than the !ticket salesmen. I'power session now underway, con- I'tinued in the Gold Room of | Baranof Hotel today, with the re- | principal government agencies hav- {inz manpower problems, contracting | ccmpanies, industriees and organ- | |ized labor present. | Consideration of the various as- ilems, as encountered in Alaska is {today and it is expected that the ! meetings will be concluded tomor-| | Region Draw Large Crowd crashed last week in Gastineau’| S it |Channel, in case medical care is| Ticket sales for the Community | ,eeqeq by any of the naval per-| Gathering being held here on Jan- uary 30 for the benefit of crippled sonnel assisting in the work Fapcr s | - - - children of ‘Hn.\ vicinity, are gmx_lg" ATTENTION EASTERN STAR well, according to Mrs. R H Wil- | g e Wy o P00 L cetin ]im[rlw chairman of the ticket com";Tuesday. fun, B8 mittee } The informal entertainment will |Sicction of Associa L4 _|Cards following regular meeting begin with a reception at the Bar- M 5 i b % anot Hotel b D CIGIOEE | Wb WRIBR| oTper (escarfe invited. . . the public will be introduced to the ALICE 1“}0\} N, ; military medical officers now in |24V Secretary Juneau. During the reception a Ty g o2 b short program of colored slides and Wooden whaleboats are used in motion pictures Showing scenery the U. S. Navy and sports activities in this dis- trict will be shown in the Gold Room, Frank B. Heintzleman, gen- | eral chairman of the benefit said today. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter head the committee in charge of the reception which will end in time for all those wishing to at- tend the dance at the Elks’ Club, which is part of the entertainment covered by the tickets. to do so.| The dance begins at 10 o'clock. For the diversion of those pre- ferring cards to dancing, card tables will be set up in the Gold Room following the reception hour. J. B.| Burford is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of cards, making arrangements for the dance, music and public rooms at the Baranof Hotel. Obtain Tickets Now All residents of Gastineau Chan-| nel are urged to contact Mrs. Wil- liams, phone 800, or:one of the tick- et salesmen without delay. The ti- ckets sell for only $165, including tax and all of the money raised will be used for the treatment of crippled children in this vicinity. Numerous donations have been re- ceived and anyone wishing to con- tribute may do so by sending or leaving their contribution in care of Mrs. Williams at the Baranof | Hotel or giving it to one of the WARMANPOWER MEETING 15 IN | SESSION TODAY Meeting as a comunittee of the whole, delegates to the War Man- the presentatives of the Army and other pects of the War Manpower prob- being taken up by the delegates row, according to N. G. Huxley, Ex-| ecutive Officer of the War Man- PHONE 114 UNITED STATES WAR BONDY EVERY PAY DAY SPEED OUR _VICTORY SAVE FOR THE FUTURE! The $18.75 War Bond you buy to- day can pay for 10 rounds of anti-aircraft fire to knock a Jap Zero down from the clouds. And you will get your money back with interest to buy the things you want after the Victory is ours! Come on-—Jend 109 Every Pay Day! 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Member Federal Reserve System THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportatiea Company . SAILINGS FROM Pivm v SEATTLE D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 | power Commission for the Twelfth which includes California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Ne- vada and Alaska. In coming to Al-| aska for the present meeting, the| purpose of which is to esmblish[ an Alaska Area for the War Man- power Commission, Mr. Huxley is; on special assignment from Paul! V. McNutt Chairman of the War| Manpower Commission. Additional delegates to the meet- ings arrived by steamer late last| night. | WAKE UP YOUR We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe | i | LIVER BILE— Withaut Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of | Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out twi liquid bile into your ls dail bile is not flowing fre nct digest. It ms bloats up your stomach. You get con e Bt rrigies B G b GEQ. ANDERSON EXPERT PIANO TUNING ‘Wurlitzer Alaska Agent Now at Your Service—PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the | world looks punk. 1 pared with $62,200 appropriated in ‘amount appropriated for the last 1941, and for assay offices and hienntum—$1,041,600. NleE MORNING WERE HAVING- MR. JIGGS - THANK GOODNESS! HE'S GONE-NOW TO GIT THE HAM | DROPPED OVER THE FENCE - WELL=I'M GLAD YOU AT LEAST ARE WILLING TO SHARE IT- H BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Phone 800 135 So. Franklin Anchorage Yakutat Cordova Office BARANOF HOTEL s« « SMART Hawk An- $8 $10 $18 sitka ....... 18 18 18 Chichagof 18 10 18 Kimshan 18 10 18 Pelican .. 18 10 18 3 18 10 10 10 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 Ketchikan Juneau ... $45.00 Petersburg 30.00 20.00 to | SEATTLE-WHITEHORSE 8 ne St FAIRBANKS - NOME | BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Kodiak Valdez Seward Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 NORTHLAND TRA;N SPORTATION.COMPANY ALASKA COAST Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican Pel- o shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $18 $18 818 918 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 5 10 18 0 18 10 Express Rate: 25¢c per pound—] Express Rate: l.opernmd—mnlmlmol“num and FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: s Above rates applicable when passenger traf! warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. AGENTS “TUNEAU — BNCHORAGE YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service fo KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay /[ SHIPS - -« AL AIRLINES Kim- Chicha. Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan PHONE 612