The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1948, Page 2

PAGE WO I a7 o €] VA Childrer 2P SN ’5] A R on TAKI HTTETTITTY Makes ¢ 8 Gift Yardage Christms IONE ORPERS ACCEPTEI SR at DEMOCRAT VICTORY DIRNER SATURDAY All interested ar reservations for victpry dinner Salmon C chicker 7 lable the Store, Gor- G. E. Alm- or Shop, G. Brown Store, Gecrge Brothers » Store, Salmon Creek Coun- Club, and from Gene Lock- of Arctic Bar, while handling them for Tic).ets are av Butler-Mauro Drug Ready-to-Wear, ited to make Democratic Country . dinner > ck Mrs. Betty McCormick is chair- man of the S LICAN of Pelican HERE FROM PE N, W. Soul Baranof Hotel n's Wool Melion Cloth Qo;fl[/zy SINCE /887 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AT AR LT Children's Ribbed Anklets Selid Color: Tops EDUCTION Education Takes More Money; Increase Shown by Budget Both administrative and operational school costs are increasing, according to the budget for the Department of Education, approved by the Board of Education and submitted to the Budget Board. In the proposed budget submitted by Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, the estimated increase in administrative costs for 1949-51 over 1947-49 is $42,854.26, that of operating $3,345,649.54. PROPOSED BUDGET—BIENNIUM 1949-51 OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION (Administration) Appropriated 1947-49 the Wstimate Purpose 1949-51 | 17,600.00 ! 14,666.66 | 11,732.00 10,488.00 | 8,390,401 8,390.40 7,341.60 Salaries Cemmissioner of Education Deputy, Commissioner of Education Education Supervisor Accountant (Clerk) Assistant Cleak Assistant Cleak Stenographer $ 13,200.00 11,000.00 8,208.00 7,866.00 6,292.80 6,292.80 5,506.20 Fot Pe all 21 e a pair BUY NOW— Valued af 50¢ iece SUITS THIS BIG SAVINGS— 'ARM THIS WIN INIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIlINIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHI Cooper's Slack Sox for Men 2 pairs for §§ gy R & "M’f‘ o dhthe = Tie R ap ; Men's Ski Jackels at $12.50 )W(" ) Hose $1.00 a pa i Men's TEXTRON port Shirts £53.00 Valuad af §9.95 g ) ) ON MERCHANDISE LISTED ABOVE T IIHIIIIlllll!lll"_l!lllmIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIllII O. OO OO HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital medical attention Sandra Ben- TR BUREAU H INVITED | TO DI TIAL MEET | | £dmitted to of Federal Bureaus in|yesterday for invited to meet with|Were Leonard Carlin, | of the National ch-;zel and Robert Andrews. »deral Employees, to | Wukick was admitted a surgi- 25 per cent differential, | cal patient. to present the cir-| Discharged from the hospital Federal employees ‘w»re Mrs. Cliffford Benzel and son, and Mrs. O. Smithberg. D All heads Juneau are a commi eration of the best of tee tance ska meeting w in Room . ill be tomorrow M‘ 412, Goldstein W. E. Burns of Sitka registered at thc Gastineau Hotel yesterda; Made from Marie | 5,506.20 none 7 341.30 Stenographer 241,60 | Stenographer Terminal leave pay and extra steno- graphic help | Contingent Office Expenses Printing and Purchasing Publication of Courses of Study Printing of Biennial Report Printing of Alaska School Bulletin | Travel expenses of Commissioner of Edu- cation and Staff Expenses of Meeting of Superintendents’ Advisory Commission xpenses of Territorial Board of Educa- tion Expenses of Textbook Commission 3,834.00 3,200.00 none 2,400.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 500.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 500.00 2,000.00 | 8,000.00 10,000.00 | 2,000.00 4,000.00 ; |54 6,000.00 800.00 5,000.00 none ani Cal $ 87272.00 (Support of Schools) Appropriated Total $' 130,126.26 ‘O Estimate |- Warren Austin in Austin, cil, American hospital in Paris, recov- ering from a heavy Hospital authorities said he should ke out very shortly. FOREIGN SUB The U, S. Navy was checking the | .cperating within icue vessel Bluebird reported a pos- sible contact the great base. The last men who started trouble 1 there 4,000.00 Hid and international court blame them for 1,000,000 war atrocity deaths. NEW YURK, Nov. mestic security and commodity mar- kets trance Day while thosc THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, SPECIAL PRIZE Hospital, with Cold ~ GIVEN SITKA American representative on | e United Nations Security Coun-} p 7 2 SITKA, Nov. 11—P—A window display here shows a number of prizes to be awarded hunters in Sitka’s annual deer derby sponsored by the Sitka rod and gun club. In the forefront is a placard which reminds entrants they must fire only at deer with horns: “For largest doe—F.rst prize, 30 days. Offered by U. 8. Marshal and Wildlife Servics el GIRL BORN T0 TOM HARMONS; 2ND ONE BURBANK, Calif., Nov. 11.—(#— The baby's named Kelly but it’s a girl, 7 pounds, 11'% ounces, born Tuesday night to actress Elyse Knox. Papa is Tom Harmon, radio broad- caster and former Michigan All- America football hero. The Har- mons have another daughter, Shar- on, three. 1948 spent the day in bed at the cold. IS REPORTED NEAR HAWAII (By The Associated Press) geibility of a foreign submarine a few miles of arl Harbor. The submarine res- nine miles south of e—Japanese wartime Premier eki Tojo and 24 associates—heard - oo R. P. Douglas of Tuisequah is at the Gastineau Hotel, STOCK QUOTATIONS 11.—(A—Do- were closed today in observ- ce of Armistice Day. Markets in nada were closed tor Remem- in Eurcpe | erated as usual. 1947-49 $2,603,543.38 960,000.00 73,104.90 1949-51 $3,254,429.22 | 1,200,000.00 146,209.30 Purpose City and Incorporated School Districts {Rural Schools annnt of Tuition ansportation of Pupils (Chapt. 12 SLA Jonstruction and repair of rural school 1939) (1947-49—8213,758.60 spent) buildings aid to Incorporated and City Distrists for buildings Insuring Rural School buildings Teachers' Retirement Fund (Chapt. SLA 1945) 300,000.00 ' 1,500,000.00 | 162,000.00 300,000.00 1,000,000.00 10,000.00 25,000.00 9,195.46 17 25,000.00 $4,132,843.74 GRAND TOTAL $4,220,115.74 Per cent for Administrative Cost 2.06% Deficencies 1947-49 $7,435,639.02 $17,565,765.28 1.707% ‘Total appropriation: Dcflrxcncy Rural Schools, 1947-49 Deficiency, Transportation, 1947-49 $ 75,000.00 51,757.70 Total Estimated Deficiency for 1947-49 $ 126,757.70 CONDITIONS ~ CANvAssB0i®D OFWEATHER “Fis7 oo ALASKA PTS. Comiplete and ofiiciai tapulation Weather conaitions at various | of returns from the First Division, in the October 12 General Election, Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, as of 24 hours ending at has been accomplished Ly the Can- vassing Board which meets daily in the office of Lew M. Williams, Sec- 4:30 this morning, as released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau, are as follews: retary of Alaska. (Temp. and conditions at 4:30 am). Anchorage 37—Cloudy Barrow 19—Clear Bethel 34—Rain Cordova 39—Rain Dawson 24—Clear | Edmonton 29—Drizzle Fairbanks 34—Pt. Cloudy Haines 45—Rain, Drizzle, Fog Juneau Airport 46—Rain Annette Island 46—Drizzle Kodiak Pt. Cloudy . Kotzebue 27—Snow . Auditor—Boyle, 4,784; Goetz, 2,987. 1 McGrath 31—Pt. Cloudy| Highway Engineer—Metcalf, 4,- Nome 30—Snow ; 870; MacDonald, 3,158. i { Northway 8—Pt. CXQudy\ For the Senate—MacKenzie 4,293; Petersburg 45—Rain (and Garnick 3935 (both elected) ; Portland 34—Pt. Cloudy Engstrom, 3,598; Walker, 3,498, Prince Rupert ... 33—Fog | For the House—Barnes, 4,769; Seattle 30—Fog | | Hope, 4,416; Almquist, 4,309; Jensen, Sitka 49—Rain | 4188; Anderson, 3,937; Gunderson, ‘Whitehorse ... 41—Clear | 3,916; Nolan, 3,888, and Johnson, Yakutat 43—Drizzle 3840 (all elected) ; Feero..s,sm;! NUPTIALS ARE ON WEDNESDAY Winn, 2,072 The advisory vote to abolish fish | ‘The marriage of Miss meine: Clark to Mr. Irving Curtis was sol- traps was 17,179; for continuance,' 1,113. The total number of ballots cast ‘in the First Division was 8,536. emnized last evening at the North- | ern Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis R. Booth conducted the service. The bride is the daughter INCORPORATIONS of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Clark of Tu- The Auditor’s office has issued lare, Calif, and Mr. Curtis is the Valley Hotel Corporation, to own All of the Second Division has been canvassed except for Akulurak and Wainright, from which no re- turns have been’ received. Work on the Third Division started this morning, on 64 of the 70 precincts, there being no reports yet from six. The official First Division count by the carvassers shows these to- tals: Delegate—Bartlett 1,865. Attorney General—Williams 4,526; Peterson, 3,283. t 4,326; Stock, 35 No Mqfler What Flour You’ve Used Before You’ll’ga;(e%rwflh ‘ Centennial w\ A M) BREAD TESTED: Every batch of flour is bake-tested. Cen- tennial is the only Western wheats go into Centennial. miller that bake-fests every Eachshipmentrigidlychecked. run of flour before sacking. COUNT on CENTENNIAL for more snowy bread, for tenderer biscuits, for lighter rolls. CENTENNIAL means betterbaking, easier baking . .. @/ways! GET CENTENNIAL at your grocer's. Look for the white sack with blue band. Cem "munl entennial = Stk S7f %/ FLOUR BALANCED WHEATS: Cenfennial blends a better balance of soft and hard wheats. This fime-proven bal- ance means easier"handling”. SELECTED WHEATS: Only choicest Washington soft wheats and Montana hard d,;azs or Sre/%& IT'S ALL A MATTER OF The TWO top Northwest Coffees! RELIANCE —Mellow-flavored GOLD SHIELD —Rich, full-bodied TWO PERFECT COFFEES—DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT! One is SURE to svit YOUR COOKED MACARONI \ ehoice elbow macaroni and +fopped with ereamy sauce and nippy cheese Bkt & an incorporation certificate to the! son of Mrs. James Curtis of Mount Vernon, Wash. The bride wore a dove gray sul | with black accessories for her wed- ding. Miss Lois Young was brides- maid and Mr. Edward Bower was best man. Following the wedding, an invi- tational reception was held at St., Ann’s Nurse’s Home on Sixth Street.’ A three-tlered wedding cake center- »d the refreshment table. Mrs. Curtis is on the nursing staff of St. Ann's Hospital and has been n Juneau since May. Mr. Curtis is| :ashier at the First National Bank and bhas resided here for the past wo years, The young couple will ive in thé Fosbee Apartments. P it ~Treat your: fomily 10 another old avorite HEINZ cookeo IN ON PNA and operate hctels in Alaska, with Palmer the principal place of busi- ness. Cavitalized for $300,000 in com- | mon stock with par value of $10, it‘ was incorporated by William W. Head of Palmer; Edward V. Davis, and Stanley J. McCutcheon, both of} Anchorage. | - — i SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS T0 VISIT TEN §. £ POSTS The Salvation Army boat William Booth left thic morning with Maj.| WATCH Folks! FOR ME SPAGHETTI Two Califortitans came in from Eric Newbould and Capt. Henry, the Westward yesterday aboard the Lorenzen aboard on a trip to visit PNA . flight. Registered at the 10 posts in Southeast Alatka. ’ Baranof Hotel is Nora O'Neal of Salvation Army officers will visit Whittier, Calif.’ also Willam Mir- posts at Petersturg, Wrangell, Ket- ich of Los Angeles. chikan, Metlakatla and Klnwm‘k“ Yours for a Jolly Christmas SANTA CLAUS