On the Elks alleys last night
Harry Race maintained first place
position by taking two points from
Alexander Photo. Second place
Capitol Theatre won two points
from Whing Ding, Home Grocery
took two from Baranof Cigar Stand
and Royal Cafe won two from Top
Hat.
The highlight of the bowling was
the posting of a new high series
mark for the league by Arnold So
rensen of Home Grocery. His 553
topped the previous high of 545
rolled by Leonard Holmquist. Sor
ensen also rolled high single game
of 202 for the evening. For the
women. Marian Funk was tops for
series with 491 and also high single
game with 200.
Team and individual scoring last
night follows:
Whing Ding
J. Porter 147 161 133 441
P. Matheny 108 142 147 397
D. McMullin .... 140 123 136 399
K. Morgan 135 112 146 393
P. Morgan 116 116 116 348
Totals 646 654 673 1978
Capitol Theater
J. Rusher 133 100 119 352
C. MacLean 109 125 148 382
T. Heyder 138 123 116 377
J. Marsh 150 142 187 459
L. Hendrickson 180 145 177 502
Totals . 710 635 727 2072
Baranof Cigar Stand
A. Warner 158 158 158 474
L. Nicholson 125 125 125 376
S. Chantry 126 145 137 408
B. Wade . 156 123 138 417
J. Levasseur 124 146 184 454
Totals . 689 697 742 2128
Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 146 146 146 448
A. Dalziel ... 124 149 104 377
P. Taylor . 147 113 110 370
A. Sorensen . 202 170 181 553
M. Burke . 150 126 146 422
Total . 776 711 694 2191
Harry Race
F. Holmquist .154 154 154 462
P. Hagerup . 146 146 146 438
T. FUnt . 94 97 113 304
M. Flint 158 158 170 486
L. Holmquist 146 116 179 441
Totals . 698 671 762 2131
Alexander Photo
R. Rudolph . 129 110 110 349
P. Lee . 141 183 144 468
A. Hawkins . 138 113 103 354
J. Becker .. 74 133 137 344
D. Kane . 126 128 168 422
Totals . 667 726 721 2114
Royal Cafe
M. Funk 200 143 148 491
A. Nielsen 128 123 144 395
I. Fitzpatrick .... 115 115 115 345
P. Fitzpatrick 134 134 134 402
V. Powers . 147 147 147 441
Totals 724 662 688 2074
Top Hat
F. Wilber .,. 113 144 125 332
B. West . 94 119 108 311
A. Taylor 122 104 153 379
O. Winther 111 125 115 351
C. Rudolph ... 138 136 144 418
Totals 614 664 681 1949
Team Standings
Won Lost
Harry Race . 9 3
Capitol Theater 8 4
Alexander Photo . 6 6
Royal Cafe . 6 6
Baranof Cigar 5 7
Home Grocery . 5 7
Top Hat . 5 7
V/hing Ding . 4 8
FIGHT DOPE
FIGHT DOPE . .... baz
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
New York — Kid Gavilan, 146,
Havana, outpointed Paddy Young,
156, New York, 10.
West Palm Beach, Fla. — Nor
man Thompson, 146, Patterson, N.
J., stopped Vince Scarpari, 146, Ne
wark, N. J., 7.
San Francisco — Del Flanagan,
135, St. Paul, outpointed Archie
Whitewater, 1341*, Oakland, 10.
Hollywood — Lauro Salas, 12714,
Mexico, outpointed Manuel Ortiz,
12914, El Centro, Calif., 10.
EISENHOWER
BACK IN U, S.
WEST PONT, N. Y. Jan. 27—CSV—
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower landed
today at 11:28 a.m. (EST) at Stew
art Air Force Base near here, re
turning from a 21-day military
fact-finding tour of western Eu
rope.
• ■ .. ii--.. .i - ■ -
SCOPES OF
I BASKETBALL
Final scores of basketball games
last night are as follows:
Juneau High 47, Douglas High 19.
Arctics 62. Imperials 60.
Georgia Tech 55. Miss. State 46.
West. Kentucky 68, Miami 64.
Oklahoma AM 48, Bradley 48.
Long Island 58, San Francisco 52.
Utah State 51. Utah 50.
Washington 50, Idaljo 44.
Santa Clara 53, California 52.
Montana St. 81. Montana 58.
Oregon 62, Oregon State 53.
Pac. Luth. 75, Col. Puget Sd. 57.
Vanport 70, Oregon Tech 58.
Whitworth 79, Portland 78.
Lewis and Clark 51, Linwood 50.
So. Idaho 73, NW Nazarene 65.
N.M. Western 68. East. NM Uni. 51
So. Oregon 78, Humboldt 64.
HOUSE "PASSES"
Members of the House of Repre- j
sentatives yesterday afternon dug |
into their pocketbooks and handbags
and dug out $2 apiece after they |
had approved "House Boiler Room ;
Bill No. 1" in a short off-the-re-j
cord session .
The “bill,” which Rep. Stanley)
McCutcheon suggested should be
known by the short title “Coffee
Pot Bill,” was as follows:
“For an Act entitled: ‘An act to
secure and maintain an ELECTRIC
COFFEE POT for the HOUSE Boil
er Room; prescribing its use and
duties; making an appropriation;
and declaring an emergency.’
Section 1. STATEMENT OF PUR
POSE. In recognition of the fact
that a steaming cup of hot cof
fee will do much to offset the dis
comforts brought about by the chill
of January In Juneau and acknow
ledging that the proper care and
feeding of the ‘inner man” adds
jreatly to the efficiency of all, it
is deemed necessary to the best in
terests of all House Members, Boiler
Room crew and to the general pub
lic that adequate coffee making
facilities be provided and that hot
coffee be available at all times dur
ing this session of the Legislature,
and that said coffee making facil
ities be donated by House Members
of this Twentieth Session of the
Legislature of the Territory of Al
aska to Members and Boiler Room
Crew in all future sessions of the
House of Representatives, so long
is it shall remain in condition to
operate.
Section 2. ELECTRIC COFFEE
POT. There is hereby secured an
Electric Coffee Percolator to be
located in the House Boiler Room
for the use of all House Members
and Boiler Room personnel, said j
percolator to be of 48-cup capacity
and to be In charge of one member
of the House Boiler Room Crew
:o be appointed by the Chief Clerk
of the House.
Section 3. DUTIES OF PERCOL
ATOR. The 48-cup capacity Electric
Percolator is authorized and direct
ed to:
(a) Be cooking on the front
burner at all times the House is
in session.
It's Too Late Then!
w HII.E your home
burns, you may wish you
had carried more fire in
surance.
Before you have a loss,
check up your policies
with this Hartford
aegncv. It’s not too late
NOW.
Shatlnek
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
ELLIS AIR LIMES
DAILY TBIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
Section 4. APPROPRIATION. The
sum of $34.49 and so much there
after as may be necessary to keep
said coffee pot boiling is hereby
appropriated out of the pockets of
each and every House Member to
carry out.thc purpose of this Act.
Section 5. EMERGENCY. An em
ergency is hereby declared to exist
' and this Act shall take effect im
! mediately upon its being read by
Members of this House of Repre
sentatives.
The “bill’' was read by Rep.
Wendel Kay. Rep. C. A. Pollard in
quired whether the appropriation
would amount to $34.49 from each
member and Rep. Doris Barnes
wondered whether the phrase “so
long as it shall remain in condition
to operate,” referred to the House
of Representatives or the coffee
percolator.
The members "passed” the “bill”
unanimously.
JUNEAU USN RESERVE
PERSONNEL TO MAKE
CRUISE NEXT WEEK
Orders have been received by the
Juneau Naval Reserve Unit to
report for a week-end group train
ing duty February 3-4 in southern
division waters, from the Head
quarters 17th Naval District, U.S.
Naval Station, Kodiak, it was an- :
nounced today by Commander H. :
Douglas Qray, USNR.
The training cruise will be made
on the USS Bagaduce which will
call in at Juneau to take aboard
naval reserve personnel Asking the
cruise. The itinerary has not yet
been announced. Last year the
training cruise was made from Ju
neau south, to Petersburg and
shore duty was allowed at that
port.
Commander Gray said today that
all naval reserve members in the
local vicinity whether or not mem
bers of the Reserve Unit are wel
come to join the cruise. Those in- !
terested should contact Command- |
er Gray at the Juneau Hotel.
Members cf the Juneau Naval
Reserve Unit are: Commander H.
Douglas Gray, Commander Angelo
F. Ghiglione, Lieut. Commander j
Leonard M. Berlin, Lieut. Comman
der John C. Bowen, Capt. Marvin
Kristan, U&MCR, Lieut. John G.
Callahan, Lieut. John Brantner, i
USCG, Lieut. <jg) Malcolm E. j
Hardy, Lieut, (jgi Steve L. Homer,
Ensign Roderick G. Rohrberg, War- |
rant Officer Elmer N. Said, Chief
Petty Officer Kenneth M. Nelson,
Petty Officer Raymond L. Graff,
and Anton Bartness, Jr. and Nor
man J. Glover, seamen.
D. G. Cott, auditor from Ft.
Richardson, is stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
Italian dinners, sea food, steaks
and chicken at the COUNTRY
CLUB—Open all night—every night.
FREE MOVIES TONIGHT AT
DEHART'S; IS SPONSORED
BY AUK AMERICAN LEGION
Four different films will be shown
at tonight’s free movies in Auk
Bay sponsored by the provisional
Auk Bay post of the American
Legion. However, all films are short
and the entire program will fill
just about an hour.
On the program are "The Great
est Good” and "Alaska's Forests"
contributed by the U. S. Forest
Service; "Radiant Rockies" loaned
by the Canadian Pacific Railways;
and "Tricky Troubles” loaned by
the Territorial Health Department
Show time is 8 p.m. at De
Hart's store. There is no admission
charge.
RECEPTION TONIGHT
FOR LEGISLATORS
AT GOVERNOR'S HOUSE
Members of the Alaska Legisla
ture and their wives will be the
honored guests at a public recep
tion to be given by Governor and
Mrs. Ernest Gruening at 8:30 this
evening in the Governor’s House
The citizens of Gastineau Channel
and visitors in the city are in
vited to attend the reception and
to meet Alaska’s legislators.
The honored guests are to be at
the Governor’s House at 8 o’clock:
In the receiving line with Gov
ernor and Mrs. Gruening and the
honored guests will be the directors
of territorial offices and their wives
At 10 o’clock the receiving line
will be ended and dancing will com
mence in the ballroom.
BI D WAS IN IT
The omission of mention of Bud
Schultz’ piano solo in last night’s
writeup of the Rotary Variety Show
was unintentional. Bud was in five
different acts, the Glee Club, male
quartet, orchestra, accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Harold Schultz’ w'hist
ling.
LUCASON ON TRIP
Dick Lucason, PNA passenger
agent here, left yesterday for An
chorage and way points on a short
get-acquainted trip.
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltone Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
PHONE 477
for appointment
; Hair Culling Permanent Waving
I VANITY REALTY SALON
\ Dislinclive Hair Styling
i MIRIAM RICHEY |
j Opposite Cily Hall-Phone 381-Cooper Bldg. j
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
LET SAVINGS HELP
Up to your cars in after-Christmas bills and other
seasonal expenses? You can be ready for future
expenditures if you save regularly in an insured
savings account here—to buy gifts, to have money
for emergencies, for a vacation, or some other
purpose. Savings insured to SIO.OOO. Start with
any amount.
We have never paid
LESS than
2%%
on Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska
] SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
BARTLETT DEFENDS
ALUMINUM ROOFS
FOR ESKIMO HOMES
'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. — —
Aluminum roofing used on Alaska s
Eskimo dwellings was ordered al
most three months before the
Korean crisis started, Territorial
Delegate Bartlett says.
In remarks in today’s Congres
sional Record, Bartlett replied to
questions posed on the floor last
month by Rep. Lovre (R. SD.l.
Lovre had said:
■T do not have anything against
the Eskimos but I note that, while
we here in this country are being'
called upon to accept less of certain
strategic materials, the Eskimo who
"Conforms to bureaucratic edict can
get corrugated aluminum roofing
for his house. This at a time when
we desperately need critical ma
terials in the war effort.”
Bartlett said a remote area dwel
ling program, conceived by Father
Paul C. O’Connor, S. J.. Chairman I
of the Alaska Housing Authority,:
was designed to eliminate the ex
tremely damp and unhealthy living
conditions of the Eskimos.
"The ravages of tuberculosis and
Once
a Queen’s
privilege...
NOW... !
An American
habit!
FINE DRYCLEANING
COSTS SO LITTLE
CUTS SO MUCHI |
!
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
“for better appearance”
FSiono 507
other diseases among this fine race
have been partly attributed to sub
standard housing," Bartlett said.
“These diseases were unknown
among the Eskimos prior to the
advent of other people."
Bartlett said the work is financed
by loans of not more than $500
to an individual. He said 170 dwel
lings in six villages were improved
last year and loans, payable in six
years with 5 per cent interest, are
rapidly being repaid.
A total of 36 tons of aluminum
roofing was used, he said.
“Metal roofing is used,” he said,
“particularly far the purpose of col-,
lecting rain water for drinking and
domestic purposes of the Eskimo."
LUBCKE IN JUNEAU
A1 Lubcke, patrolman with the
Territorial Highway Patrol,- re
turned to Juneau yesterday after
noon after spending the last three
weeks in the southern division.
Lubcke was on temporary duty in
Ketchikan and on his return north
stopped over in Petersburg to make
a check on cars.
Italian dinners, sea food, steaks
and chicken at the COUNTRY
CLUB—Open all night—every night.
Fly to Seattle
at new reduced
Clipper fares
'66.00 0NE WAY
*11*.80>™"
Again Pan American cuts Alaski
fares — the third time in five
years! But only the fare is cut.
You still get big, dependable 4
engine planes . . . fine food . . .
the most experienced crews and
stewardess hospitality.
For reservations, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
Pam American
World Airways
+Tradc Mark, Pan American
World Airways. Inc.
V YEARS WE’VE FLOWN ALASKA
! ..— NOTICE—
• To CITY BUS Passengers
i As an aid to the Civilian De
| fense Program, there will be
! no more smoking on the City
i Bus until further notice.
—Bees il govern your life today?
—Or was ii nailed to ihe cross?
Everyone is invited to hear a Bible truth
that has deceived millions—
SUNDAY EfIII
Janaary 2§ —
at the
Second and Main
COME ON OUT and ENJOY A
_
The COUNTRY OTIS wall lie open
EVERY night ALE NIGHT
Starling Monday, January 29th
9:00 P. M. io 10:00 A. M. Uniil Further Notice
Finest Food on the Gttsiineau Channel
Steaks — Chicken — Seafoods
LOBSTER TAILS - SCALLOPS - PRAWNS - OYSTERS
Italian Dinners
ENTERTAINMENT ALL NIGHT
Jamboree Every Saturday Night — For a Good Time
_____———————*———^———
The Country Cluh-GIucler Highway
bamH^—m—m—mm—