The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1945, Page 2

Pirst \; D e FEARRERH W ‘m BilNlu SHOP Blacksmithing REPORT OF CO! itional overnment PITAL ACCOL count for preferred s Reserv NDITION OF THE Bdnl\ of Juneau December 80, 1944 » Currency, under District No ness or overdrafts $ 273,258.41 ations, airect and guaran- 562.24 425.00 5,330 61 Y0.00 2.00 275.18 , and cor- $1873,5 and corpora- 1.6 521.09 73.81 (including postal 693.416 68 364,558.57 171,711.65 $4,766,753.74 $4,766,753.74 | ACCOUNTS 0,000 00 150,000.00 | 22,04 | 15,000 00‘ r §50,000.00 $ NTS $ 2805 ND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $5,047, ‘JT'T&‘ MORANI ecurities 1 Govern 1, pledged to ts pledged to secure deposit under 1 by s true to the best of my knowledge McC J. B ‘.“f\f‘rl OlH EARL = pledged JA ‘ saned) (book value) lirect and 1 other | secure depos | duskies | minutes HUSKIES DEFEAT SUBPORT-BEAVERS | WIN OVER BEARS' Playing two overtime periods, the Douglas Huskics beat the Army Sub- port team last night in the Juneau hig hool gym by a score of : In the second game the avers beat the Juneau high chool Crimson Bears 38 to 23. subport Game am started the scor- five points during first quartes while Douglas did 10t make any. In the second quar- r Douglas got a scoring \umk and eight points, but The Army t ng and ‘mad nac PROSPECTOR AID URGED, MINES HEAD Stewart’ sBudget Requests| Post-war Plan for Alaska Miners gestion JUNEAU ALASKA brought out in Stew: budget message suggests prepara- tion for Territorial application and supervision of such Federal monies as might be available for “work and study camps” in which would be miners and prospectors would I celve “practical” schooling in every- thing from “making sourdough i bread to analytical geology.” “If things come to such a pass in .: maladjusted economic world after (h( war that work-relief is advisable, we can’t spend money coming to Al- aska in any better manner,’ said. “It will be well to keep ex- penditures of such money under Territorial control. Reduced to practicalities, such a national pro- | gram, if necessary, could be of great Hope that Territorial monies will | benefit to the Alaska dustry, schooling practical mining in- pros- his spurt | again be appropriated for the Pros- | pectors and practical miners at the s not enough to put Llwn) ahead | pectors’ Aid Act of 1927, is \‘mmssed‘,flme time.” f th who made 9. In team Subport player the third quar the again took a good lead by mak- fiye points. The score at tHe nd of the quarter was 1° Subport on top. In the last quarter Douglas caught up to the Subport quintet when Bonnett, of Douglas, sunk three seskots, Savikko made two free hrows and Devon made one frae hrow Convery, McClellan and Lundenburg, of the Subport each nade two points. The score at the nd of the fourth gquarter was tied 30 to 20 which necessitated going nto an overtime period Overtime Periods In the tirst overtime period, both eams played a very strong offense 1d defense, as a result the first > d ended with the score still tied The first team to get two points vould win the game. Savikko, of Douglas, was fouled nd he made the iree throw, but the still needed one more point 0 win the game. After about three of play in the secqnd per- ied Bach, Douglas forward, sunk a in Commissioner of Mines B. D.| Budget ’. | This act, passed by the Territorial for Alaska prospectors to receive | financial assistance to a max:mum‘ of $150 for transportation to pros- | pecting fields. The sum of $30,000 a biennium was appropriated until the depres- sion hit Alaska budgets in 1932, and it is this sum Stewart asks again, On the basis of a flood of letters received in the Bureau of Mines and other offices, “there may be a large and possibly sudden influx of re- turning servicemen and civilian workers to Alaska within the bien- nium to make their homes here with hopes in the mining industry,” Stewart said. Adjustments Needed With a few adjustments in the act, 2.04 | yhead in the second overtime period which is still on the books, but un- financed since 1932, Stewart de- clares “immeasurable good for both the Territory and the hopeful miner can be accomplished.” “All of our important mineral dis- coveries during the period in which the act was financed, were accom- $1,693,300.00 | nacket giving o 3 i 08 »asket giving the game to Douglas plished by men whom the Territory and other | rediscount | and bill | repurch e; 00 | $1,766,125.00 assets pursuant to 322,090.36 $ 322,090.36 . above-named bank, do solemnly | , Cashier A M E. L. LEAN, VOHN HUNT RECK MILL, me this 12th day of January, 1945. nmwouu Notary Public mmission explres Feb. 14 1946. { OIL BURNERS | GIFTS ? | fhone 319 | The Beavers 4, Juneau 2. | 2eav by a score of 23 to 20, Bear-Beaver Game The Beavers started the scoring and kept well ahead the entire game. score at the rxfsx quarter was In the second quarter Moore and Merritt, B: forwards, each sunk basket while Castiglione and <rogman made four peints for the | In the third quarter Aase Juneau got a scoring streak and L peints but the Bears were till unable to catch up with the lu\rh The last quarter put the Jeavers well ahead when Krogman hade ten peints and Jacobeck and astieloine made two points each rhe final score was Crimson Bears 3. Beavers 38. “ The box scores follow Box Scores FG Douglas Pusich, F' Bach, F Havdahl, F Bonnett, € devon, G McCermick, G savikko, G Totals Subport— Jlum. F Jen, F eny teng, McClellan, C Lundenburg, Calkins, G F G ol tnvwor =0 Totals b m-OoocwooobNwl Eecavers— Sastligione, stewart, F {essenich, dcGuire, P Griffith, F fenton, C Krogman, C trella, G Rose, G Jompke, G Jacobeck, G P e Totals Crimson Bears— Moore, F derritt, F “orrest, C {ogins, C \ase, G leade, G Serbridge, G B —wge | o ] e on o] vwooBoomms sl e T R L ol omwmo Totals 5 23 The next games will be played in he High School gym next Tuesday ight as follows: Douglas High choel vs. the Signacs and Juncau ligh Schcol vs, the Subport. PEGGY PETERSON PERSONAL SHOPPER Personal Shopper Alaska Mail Shopping Bervice 4047 Arcade Bldg., Seattle, 1, Wn. INQUIRIES INVITED ettt aided,” Stewart said. Prospectors seeking aid under the act had to find sponsors of their integrity and “we drew few insincere applicants,” Stewart said Prospectors receiving aid were also required to write reports of their | expeditions, describing working con- ditions and prospects “We learned a lot from these men it would have cost many thous of dollars to learn otherws clared Stewart, “and the explor: of Alaska is still very much incom- plete toda Mining Suggestion Another postwar mining aids sug- Keep On Buying Bonds Such a project is in use in Can- Army Stewart’s message to the Board 'of |ada where the added incentive is udents that they keepers” basis, given prospector-: | work on a “find to 11 with Legislature in 1927, made it possible | yetaining in full rights anything they find. > — Swifts and swallows are the acro- bats of the bird world. * Stewart ¢ MINERAL DISPLAY PRESENTED MUSEUM| An exhibit of long- Jong-fibered minerals'! from the -much-publicized Jade ' Mountain area was presented to the “Perritorial Museum this week by the Territorial Department of Mines’ and is now on display, E. L. Keith- ahn, curator, said this morning. Among the minerals displayed are | crysotile, a variety of asbestos thatj an be woven into suits and other fabrics for resisting high \nmpcm-| tures; a specimen of jade that is being investigated for possible use} by native crafts as it rivals the fin-{ est Oriental jades; a long fibered asbestos that cannot be woven butg which malkes excellent chemical fil- ters, and nemalite, a variety of bru- cite, a magnesium hydroxide for which no use is yet known Also on display from the Nnm( region is a sample of Muscovite, a mica that was once used in Moscow for window panes. D The Belgian Congo is the woxlda principal producer of industrial diamonds. i IIII||II|IIIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||lIflmIIIIHNIIIHHINIHI" ALASKA TRADING (0. JACK W. GUCKER, Proprietor Schenley Liquors Bacardi Rum Coronet Brandy Dubonznet Wines Cresta Blanca Wines —PORT, SHERRY, HAUT SAUTERNE, SAUTERNE. BURGUNDY, SUPERIOR CLARET At the Alaska Dock and Storage Company Phone 122 0or4 CALL FOR LEE ATKINSON IlIIIIII!INIHHlllIllIIIIIIIIHIIlllIII|IIIIIllIIII||||III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl While traveling is difficult . . . we'll be thinking of our friends in Alaska . .. Evenif we don't see them . . . TOWININ 1945 BUY MORE BONDS ... New Washington Hotel, Seattle FRANK B. McCLURE, Man THAN BEFORE OF . B 4 i ) HER ( | MUST BE QUET-AS | DON'T WANT | TO WAKE S = Al GOOD MORNING - WE ARE UP EARLY WE o -APEN‘T Anchorage Fairbanks Nome Yakutat Cordova Kodiak Serving Seward Peninsula and Kuskokwim Area ALASKA AIRLINES Baranof Hotel OFFICE Information and Reservations PHONE 667 (et s VANITY ? BEAUTY SALON z Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr.) OPEN ZVENINGS PHONE 318 L S R e e d Thompson Optical Co. 214 Second St.—Phone 387 Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair —Guns repaired—New Gun Parts Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise For Comfort and Service F. B, Get the New Wash- McClure, Mgr. ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at ington Habit T ey THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 | e rrrreee) Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Price List. Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. WHING DING 4 Phone 519 [ CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 e o L T, WATCH REPAIRING 42 Years Experience Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. ANCHORAGE via Yakutat and Cordova FARE: $82.00 (plus =) Effective Nov. 1, 1944 Departs Juneau each Tuesday and Friday 2P. M. Woodley Airways Alaska Coastal Airlines, Agents—Phone 612 F‘_—-_—__———‘ ALASKA COASTAL AIBLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express sl'rKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. An- nuet Hoonah gom: Tenakee Todd ican $1 $10 10 10 0 1 »n 18 18 18 13 10 10 Pel- Kim- Chicha- shan got 818 $18 18 » 18 B 818 18 10 10 $18 0 L] Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Express Ral Haines $18.00 10.00 Skagway $20.00 10 cents per pound—Minimam Charge 8¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 19% SCHEDULED DAILY Juneau .. Petersburg ‘Wrangell ‘Wrangell .00 10.00 Petersburg $30.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $L09 te Ketchikan Express Bate: lhnfil—mdflahm Am'enmswm'mwmn warTants. Schedules and Rates Bubject Cnange Withous Norios : et )