The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1934, Page 7

e L THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1934. T CRIMSON BEARS LOSE TITLE IN . GLOSE GONTEST l.(ayl'ii Wins 25-23 Satur-| day—Local Girls Again Have Easy Game Juneau 23, Ketchikan 25 (Boys) Juneau 17, Ketchikan 9 (Girls) Before a crowd that packed the| gym, the Ketchikan High School boys' team defeated the Crimson | Bears of Juneau last Saturday night to win the second straight| game and cop the interscholastic | crown for 1934. The game was even more excit- |PY: the first one and the winning basket was in the air| when the timers' final shot ended the fray. The final score was 25 ing than to 23 | DURING THIS WEEK Locals Lead at Half The Crimson Bears, although handicapped by the absence of Paul| Hansen, first string center, out- played Kayhi in the first half and Jed at that point by a score of 14 to 10. Scott, substituting for Han-] sen, played a pretty game, but was not as consistent as the for- mer. Play speeded up after the first half and no one was sitting in the last two periods. “Dutch” Behrends, the Bears’ sparkplug at guard, went out in the fourth| quarter on personal fouls and this also weakened Juneau'slineup. With the score tied at 22-all a Ketchi- kan player broke free to take a shot and as the ball sailed through the air, the final gun sounded.| The ball swished through the net to count and give Kayhi the ser- jes and conference title. Coach Compliments Team | After the game, Coach Harold Regele paid a high tribute to his men. “It was the most marvelous exhibition of real spirit and sports- manship T have seen in the 20 years 1 have been connected with |gurd Wallstedt Wednesday after-| Ketchikan won. from. real sports,” he declared. Juneau's girls again plastered Ketchikan without difficulty. Coach Herbig used all of the Seniors on the squad during the game, giving each one a chance to score a basket in the ‘last interscholastic game they had to play for the school. AReturn on Yukon The third games of the series were cancelled. No games will be played at Wrangell or Petersburg. The squads were to have left Ket- chikan on the steamer Yukon to-, day and are due home sometime tOmorrow. Team Members Happy In a radiogram received by the Alaska Steamship Company agents |in Juneau, announcing the arrival of the steamer at five o'clock ‘to- morrow, there was added the in- formation that the Juneau High School basketball teams, boys and s, were aboard and “all hap- MANYPROMINENT GUESTS WILL BE AT-CLUB DINNER National Business Women's Week to Be Observed Tonight by Banquet held in the basement of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church this evening by members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club,, in observancve of National Business Women's Week, there will be about forty prominent guests. Gov. John W. Troy will be pres- ent and the head of practically every business house and organi- zation in the city, it was announc- ed today by Mrs. Frank Garnick, chairman in charge. Short talks by the various guests | and a brief program based on wo- man’s part in the business and professional world, will be given during the dinner. Observance of National Business ‘Woman’s Week was begun in Ju- neau by services last evening at! the Northern Light Presbyterian| Church at which the Rev. John A. Glasse delivered a fine address| in which he encouraged the wo- meén to continue courageously toj find and assume their place, whether in the home or in busi- ness and do successfully whatever | work they undertake. About twen-! S e GIRLS’ LOYAL CLUB HAS TWO MEETINGS Every member of the Girls' Loyal Club is urged to be pres- ent at the very important meet- ing of the organization which will be held at the home of Mrs. Si- noon. Members will practice for| the installation which will be held the following Saturday, and also| complete plans for the club's first birthday party. The Girls’ Loyal Club was or- ganized March 15th, 1933, with & _membership, of scv;enl,va:}df;:(t)vjz ty-five members of the Business 2Asi 5 ARCHERAED 100 BTE V|and Professional Women's Club Saturday, besides the installa- attended the services in a group.| tion, there will be a luncheon % s group. | At the community dinner being | REV, GLASSE IS 'GIVEN SURPRISE * BY NORLITEMEN Sixty-five Members of Or- ganization Attend | Morning Service | Yesterday was a red letter day |in the pastorate of the Rev. John |A. Glasse, minister of the North- {ern Light Presbyterian Church here.l By prearrangement, sixty-five mem- bers of the Norlitemen, a men‘s‘ organization sponsored by tha:! church, sprang a surprise on Rev.| Glasse by attending the morning| services in a body. A committee, | consisting of Harry Lucas, Lance Hendrickson and Alex Dunham, had ‘'so carefully arranged the meeting that Rev. Glasse was to- tally unaware of their plans un- til the men filed into the audi- torium just before the services be- gan. While the gathering took the form of a surprise, yet the com- mittee stated it was more espec- ially intended as token of ar preciation for Rev. Glasse’s suc- cessful year as minister of the ilife of the city. yNorthem Light Church, as well a: the valuable services he had ren- dered the community many times during the year. His friendly and helpful leadership in the Norlite- men organization was also highly complimented. Preceding his sermon the ‘Rev. Glasse spoke with great feeling of the compliment paid him by the Norlitemen, and expressed the hope that during the coming year the Norlitemen and his church might contribute even greater ser- vices for the spiritual and social SCOUT DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT Everything is set for the annual father and sons dinner tomorrow ight in the Moose Hall sponsored by the Juneau Boy Scouts. Tom McMullen promises a great feed. The first sitting will be at 5 o'~ ck and the next one will fol- as soon after as possible. Any Boy Scouts not having a father should attend as a father will be found. There will be & short meeting after the dinner, princi- lly exhibition work and then a S e i Daily Empire Want Ads Pay CONTINUES LENTEN TEA HELD | ON SATURDAY WAS | CHARMING AFFAIR| With yellow jonquils decomtmg{ both the small tables and the/ beautifully arranged tea table, the | parlor of Trinity Cathedral pre-| sented a charmingly springlike | scene on Saturday rnoon when | the members of Trinity Guild gave served, followed by games and an Easter Egg Hunt for which there will be many prizes for the young people attending the party. ———— ATTENTION An open Mass Meeting will be held by the Alaska Laborers Asso- ciation, local number 1, Monday night at 8 o'clock in the A. B. Hall. All workers are invited to attend and hear what it is allf athletics. I am proud of the boys. a\?out. 3 —fld‘: Bt Anhiat Tastar Men o ey Those who presided at the tea| table, with its lighted candles and lsomy gleaming silver, were, from BUY MILK NOW 2 to 3 o'clock, Mrs. H. B. Crew-| son and Mrs. A. E. Snow; from 15 cans R and W Brand for 31_00 3 to 4 o'clock, Mrs. Walstein G. Club be sure to attend the servi Sunday evening If you are a member of the Business and Professional Woman'’s ® At GARNICK’ Smith and Mrs. E. H. Kaser and from 4 o'clock to 5 o'clock, Mrs, T. M. Reed and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle. From the beginning of the tea at 2 o'clock, until the t cup was | served, practically all of the ta- Ph 174 Ibles were filled with appreciative 9 one patrons. Plates amply filled with appetizing open faced sandwiches =~ |and tempting cakes were placed on ices at the Presbyterian Church i BUY ODAY! TARGET THRIFT KIT TOBACCO .. . . ROGERS FULL of those Famous Creamy Chocolates ... .. @ EXCLUS ARRY Elizabeth Arden’ Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Aids @ FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS Try SQUIBB Products DRUGGIST “Juneau’s Squibb Store” each small table in hospitable fashion so that appetite and good taste formed the only limits to the quantity consumer. Tea and cof- fee were served by the Guild mem- bers. Hostesses for the afternon were, Mrs. Harry Lea, Mrs. Daniel Ross and Mrs. Sam Feldon. Among the donations which con- tributed to the success of the oc- casion were seven dozen jonquils furnished by Mrs. John W. Jones, {Mrs. Ross and Mrs. C. E. Rice. L 25¢ 2-POUND BOX 1.00 TR IVE AGENCY Cosmetics RACE Free Delivery Leader Department Store for ANNUAL and SON $s—DAYS—$ TUESDAY March 13th ALL WEEK! the FATHER DINNER You Will BIDS ON BRIDGE PIERS WILL BE OPENED SHORTLY Alaska Road Commission Will Open Them Here Wednesday Morning Bids for construction of the four plers on the Douglas bridge | across ' Gastineau Channel will be opened in local headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission next Wednesday morning, it was an- nounced today by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. No bids had been received up to today, Mr. Taylor said. How- ever, it is known that a large number of Pacific Coast firms are interested in the project and their tenders are expected to reach here tomorrow on the steamer Yukon. Plans for the steel work are now nearing completion, Mr. Taylor said. As soon as the detail is suf- ficiently worked out, bids will be advertised ‘for. It is expected this will be done within the next two weeks. Following that bids will be called for on the rock fills for the | approaches on both ends. ——-—————— REGISTER Citizens are urged to register now | for the city election April 3. 4 ister early and avoid the last min- ute rush. American citizenship and one year's residence in Alaska, six months in Juneau, are the qualifi- cations for electors. A. W. HENNING, Clerk. T Shop m Juneau —adv. NOW! INSPECT THE S.S.YUKON i We have just spent more than $65,000 ‘on the S. S. YUKON, to assure YOU the last word in 1934 transportation service. We are justly proud of the up-to-date, modernized YUKON—and you will be, too. [ J Accey it our cordial invitation to come aboard and inspect the YUKON when she arrives at Juneau on March 13. or by the GLASS, BOTTLE or KEG Find Your FAVORITE BRAND HERE Just Telephone 94 fbr Very Prompt Delivery - JUNEAU ICE - CREAM PARLORS ; 3 PERCY REYNOLDS, Mwer $ iy T : . T T. B. WILSON Vice-President and General Manager a o G T "