The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1932, Page 5

] iiUGPERs BR'NG !oflciating, lost many baskets dur-'by L. Selmer for the winners,|passing attack built around theh‘l 4 |ing the meet. and Walkley of the losers featured |center, and McKee, Hoosier guard,| —_—————— BRINGING UP FATHER ’ PAW- | | NEED SOME CASH- You || sEE-1 =~ = NOT A CENT V'LLNOT LISTEN TO You- YOURE COMMENCIN TO LOOK LIKE THE DEBIT SI1DEOF WELL-| GUESS THAT k SO ASTO WHY \WOULDNT YOU LISTEN TO SONNY ? HE WANTED TO GET ENOUGH MONEY FROM YOU To BUY A RAILROAD TICKET | l RETURN TO COLLEGE- ) By GEORGE McMA TALK WILL DO HIM SOME GOOD- | WISH HE WUz BACK IN SCHOOL* HES GITTIN ON ME NERVES- A LEDGER TO ME- )/‘ Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska 1932, King Fesrures Syndicate Inc Great Brinin rights rescrved Use Alaska Lumber ({E\‘(qfi\us # s /12 ! [ {nel teams, unaccustomed to such all the way. Spectacular shooting|field goals. S Ry VSR = ! In the consolation | The Channel teams were enter-|the hotly-contested affair. ‘who was cousidered for a position | itained royally by the post authori- A. N. B. Defeat Upset |on the all tournament team, but |ties during the stay at the bar-| Going into the game with wagn-|Who politely declined the honor, as| racks. The shooting gallery, bowl- | ings that they were pitted against lhe was one of the judges in mak-' | ing the selection, TROPHIES HOME NOTICE OF HEARING ED LEWIS BACK | NOTICEoFmmamma ON 0. S. C. COURTI\I".-,E::EYDJT Sit Sehesn Waes ber One, at Juneau. CORVALLIS, Or., Dec. 24—Ore-'1n the Matter of Ed. Skaret, bank- gon State College will have lanky| rypt. Ed Lewis at center their basketball| o 4.0 g hereby given that a JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 ing and skiing were enjoyed by |the strongest team in the toumey.‘ the guests during their visit, Two and with the betting odds running | {quintet is Vi H 3 announced at the q again this year. Lewis last hearing will be had upon the peti- 1 3 - ha h i {3 close of the tourney. Williams, an- had tough luck during his two tion of Ed. Skaret who prays that FROM TOURNEY the be discharged from all debts popular dances were held at the 3 o 1 against them, the Juneau Other Hoosier, was the offensive varsity years due to injuries. star of the game, t| He measurd f 8 scoring elght | easures 6 feet 6 inches and provable against his estate under field goals at the end of perfact‘ls rated as the best center to play £ Plays. Offensively, the Soldiers|for the Beavers. Carl Lenchitsky,| ' B el were the best team in the meet. Everstt Davis and Fred McDonald | O, REERR T SR T LN . | Alaska, on the 27th day of January, . {will take care of the work at, ’ Moose Win Final lguard. All are lettermen. 11933, at the hour of ele)en o'clock { in the forenoon of said day, at Their close win over the Skag- ar's way boys in the afternoon game m:‘i‘:::fl?;“';mg‘;?::\zm 1}511:002.‘]‘} which time and place all known scemed to have tired the Haines|veteran forward is “Skeet” O,COH‘_[crcdltors and other persons in in- High School five in their final pep | terest may appear and show cause, championship game with the Ju-l |if any there be, why the prayer of neau Moose, for the Paps’ attack ‘;sald petition should not be grantzd caught the students off balance! Pave the Patb ro sTo3perity with! JOHN H. DUNN, time and again under the basket as Printing! ! Clerk of the Court. the entire champion outfit scored at will in the last half. The first e half ended 16-10 for the Moose, but this dangerous margin was; wiped away in the last two innings‘l when Brown, Moose pivot man,' entered the game and started tip-| off signals that bewildered the school boys. i In describing the champlon’s| Z style of play, it was a simple pass- 1 & ing attack, coupled with well-timed rebounds and close checking of dangerous men in the opposing gymnasium. Movies were included in the enfertainment program for the visiting teams. Dcouglas Girls Open Meet The tourney got under way Tues- day afterncon when the Douglas Elated over their near-sweep of |gin: forwards piled up 45 points the Lynn Canal basketball tourna-{as the guards held the Skagway t staged at the Army post at|lassies to nine, or rather Miss oot Barracks at Haines, three | Sipprelle, who was the only girl au Channel hoop squads— |t score for the losers. The second Tuesday game, from he standpoint of basketball, was Channel Fi\g_ Bring Back . Three Trophies from Y Army Post Meet men Gi the local Moose, and Douglas boys and girls high school teams—re- turned home Ilate Friday after-|said to have besn the best of the noon on the Harbor boat Fornance. tourney, the local team coming The Moose won the senior cham- [from behind in the last frame to pionship and the sweepstakes, and |beat the Haines post team 40-34. Douglas High School Girls won|The post outfit, led by Lieut. M2 their section. Haines High School |Kee, director of the tourney, dis- boys took the other event, the High |[played the classiest offense sexn School Boys' championship. by members of the Moose squad. First For Juneau {Only by careful checking and ac- The trophies brought back by |Curate shooting spurts were the the Moose were the first ever to|Paps successful in stemming the come here from the Lynn Canal|Offensive tide that rolled into tae mesting. The five wiped the slate [Nt at the end of cleverly exe- cuted plays. clean and won the hardest sched-; The Post five, Lieut. McKee said, ‘Moose, by controlling the tip-off | |romped over the Haines Native | five, winning running away 61-36.| | The game was considered one of |the tourney upsets, as the losers| have defeated all the Lynn Canal teams this season. Herb Torger-| son, all-tourney forward, was the 'offensive star of the game, scoring eight field goals in short order in jthe last half. Rodenberg, Moose forward, brought the crowd to its fest by caging three baskets in rapid order as the game ended. In the second afternoon game Wednesday Douglas played listless ball and fell before the hard- working boys from Haines High School, 24-21. Fox was held to two field goals in this game. Had the team been in usual form the game would have gone tothe Chan- nel boys. Wilson starred for the los- ers, while Johnson, the big Haines center, was the only -consistent scorer on his team, gathering 14 points on 6 field goals and two free throws. . MERRY CHRISTMAS The good will so generously accorded us in the past is genuinely appreciated by all the members of our bank family. Please accept our sincere wishes for a THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 156-2 tocon . PLAY MIDGET GOLF! The Indoor Health Game for Young and Old ule meet. have windows at Douglas Girls Win In the opening evening game of the second day the Douglas girls won their loving cup by slaughtering the Haines lassies 40- 2. In the nightcap the Moose con- tinued their winning ways, their s2cond victory within a few hours, by trouncing the White Pass AC's 42-29, Brown and Bloomquist lead- ing the attack. The crowd showed of any team entering the] 3 p The two silver loving cups |3 seeking a game with the chara- | been placed in the show | Plons on a local floor, and may Juneau-Young Hard-‘}""”"e here on the next trip of ware Company. |the Fornance, should the necessary e nmath G iR AR Sthtad ‘he‘zrrangcmem: be completed. The ‘Gm.'u-v wa; e "c;alrlm;letc‘ odeen | Soldiers’ chief threat was a fast- "I‘lw’ s dsalag dire e for all | Preaking offense built around, “'mef Vmaf’{l b whifh o ocia. [ Light, 6foot 4 inch center, a slow, 4 “:' e yr. ey GE T | deliberate style of play that rush- The offi “maw ecl S ‘; c'["ed the Moose off their feet. The 2 (oSN e S 4ct | same was featured by sudden scor- line-up. Their guarding was free of fouls, Nelson being the only Moose player to leave the game by that route. In the offense T« SECOND FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Open 3 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. e i gerson and Brown carrled the! Fosm———eo——om e g N brunt of the attack, with 53 and gimelfims respectively in four: ROLLER SKA TING [?\[?]l Three Moose on Tourney Team The two Moose offense men and Moyer, stellar guard, were named on the all-tournament team. Wil- WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AND CHRISTMAS OPEN AGAIN MONDAY AT 1 P. M. -3 Merry, Merry Christmas —for you and yours. First National Bank traveling was so carefully watched by Referee Reegel that the Chan- MRS. M. LAVENIK ROLLS 'EM HIGH ing spurts by both quintettes, and | the outcome was not assured until !the final gun. | Fox is Star | 1In the evening game Tuesday. |Rex Fox and Company of Douz- las completely outplayed the dim- initive Skagway students, winning junder wraps 30-16. Fox, 1931 all- tournament forward sank baskets from all points of the floor. The short White Pass AC's of their fine sportsmanship by giving the latter a big hand when he was ,forced from the game because of {injuries after playing a stellar game at guard, in which he sank | four beautiful long shots from right 'center. Selmer starred again for the losers, scoring 16 points. Haines High won the High School cup Thursday afternoon by playing | over the smaller squad from Skag- way, but not until after a thrilling son, of Douglas High, was the only g ez e o other Jannel cager to m. e e ~ ~ T i Sl sl CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and g work as guard, and all-around CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS field generalship singled him out for the position. Selmer, of White Pass AC., and Johnson of Haines High, were named as forwards. ‘Willard, husky Native center, was named with Brown for the center post, with Bailey of the Post team, Juneau Paint Store —_—— mmu||||uummmmmnmunmi|i||i|||||||1mumhufii’u||||mu|uumumml||n'ml'umm||mm'|i|imm|‘||Tu'm|||||u||||||m|||||||m||||Wm‘||'|i||'unug instead of McKee, as guard. 25-23 game. Johnson again starred pt s for the Haines team, hitting six| game the Army Post smothered SEE the Dollar Table at the Nug- the Haines AC. at will, in a brilliant ' get Shop. Youwll be surprised. adv. IN PIN GAMES | Skagway gave the huge crowd a ! real thrill in the last round of the Kake Defeats Kasaan and opening day by mosing out the tall Craig Bea‘s Yakutat | Haines AC's 42-41, after trailing at Bowling | Bl emenfiprmenfymenfyesen e e Mrs. Martin Lavenik was the best bowler in the tournament contests last night on the alleys, of the Elks' Club. Her one game mark of 213 and her three-game total of 567 were both the high-! est. Her scores established tour- nament records for women. Her team, Kake, took two out of the three-game series against Kasaan. Craig defeated Yakutat three’ straight. Other High Scores | In the Kake-Kasaan contest, those besides Mrs. Lavenik who passed the 500 total were Arthur Bringdale, 556, and John Halm, 542, both of Kasaan, and Martin Lav- enik, 535 and Gunnar Blomgren, 528, both of Kake. Blomgren rolled 205 in his second game. In the Oraig-Yakutat contest,' F. Henning of Yakutat, made 200 in- the third game and garnered a total of 545. Koski of Craig was credited with 518, | The Joy of Giving Is the Spirit of Christmas HRISTMAS is indeed an ancient festival. Learned men tell us that long before the dawn of Christianity a festival was held in Syria and Egypt each year on what is now the 25th of December. For at that time the short winter days spoke of the end of the year and its strug- gles; and the first lengthening rays of the sun announced the coming of a new year and the struggles that lay ahead. So the ancient ones turned for a moment from their everyday workaday world and held high festival with their loved ones, which they celebrated with “The Giving of Gifts and the Kindling of Lights.” Later on the festival ac- quired for the world a new and beautiful significance—but it is still celebrated by “the giving of gifts and the kindling of lights.” T T T o Down through the ages there seems to have been something in the souls of men that has required them, when winter is blackest, to lay aside care and thought of self, forget their struggles in the world about and turn to the hearth-side treasures to be found in the love that comes with family ties and the affection of friend for friend. Down through the ages — as though in instinctive ritual, men have paid homage to that love at this time of year by “THE GIVING OF GIFTS.” No games are scheduled for to- night or tomorrow night. 1 Monday night the contestants will be Chilkat against Sitka and Klukwan against Scow Bay. ¥ Last Night's Results i Details of last night's games] follow: KAKE— In the ordinary course of life it is about the only way we have Lavenik 156 193 186—535 of telling of our love. Men are not demonstrative in their everyday Blomgren 141 205 182—528 affairs. It is not easy, with the grease of the workbench on your Berpile ; 430 101 ;AT 5a0e hands or the worries of the desk in your mind, to say to child or was. “Lawenik, AR 3 /28 ‘K friend, or parent or wife, “I love you,” but man has found a way to BEE OIS lltj .1_1? 11}—341 ) say these words that must be said—a way to break through his shell Totals 718 842 819-2379 | of reserve. He expresses his love by the‘ giving of gifts, and in obedie.nce KASAAN— | to an urge whose source is lost in antiquity he has made of the time Halm ... . 182 192 168—542 | of giving a festival—a festival sanctified by the birth of One who gave Bringdale . 168 197 191—556 | to us the highest ideal of that love to which we pay tribute. Duncan .., 148 148 148—444* Monagle 119 110 122—351 Mrs. Worth 128 128 128—384° ] COMPLIMENTS Totals .. 157-2217 | CRAIG— OF THE Koski 170* 177 171518 Nelson 165 165 165—495° Petrich 138 147 159—444 SEASON Mrs. Peterman.. 145 137 129—411 Mrs. Goddard... 108 124 144—376 Totals 726 750 768-2244 [_p o ( ’ ( / ( Tt Paocsfic Loasr Loo/ (o F. Henning . 174 171 200—545 Gus George ... 158 158 158—474* Wile 141 141 141—423° Mrs. Bavard.... 137 133 105—375 ' Mrs. Lawry... 95 95 95285 Totals ... 705 698 699-2102 c—Average—Did not bowl i + HURRY! » ] CHOCOLATES Better Made, Assorted, Five poundbox . . . .. ........ 51039 Two and one-half pound box . . . . . . . ... ... 95c CANDY! s’ CANDY! HUGE REDUCTIONS ON ALL WHEEL TOYS TRI-PLUG Tree Lights =", 69c¢ JUST A FEW MORE SETS Paper Shell Pecans Direct from Alabama, Extra Large, Pound . The Cash Bazaar Where the “New Low Prices” ARE LOWER STORE OPEN EVENINGS AY, CHRISTMAS DAY, and MONDAY, DECEMBER 26TH — FROM NOON TO 5 P. M. for Your Convenience mlflumlllllllllllIIIII||IIIII|I||IIIIIIIllIIIllmllllIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIl“IIII|I|IIHIIIIIHIIIII!IIIMIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIII ELECTRIC = = E é s = s = e e o o o o o 00 o o e o o = = = = § j , OPEN Sl