The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1935, Page 7

8 DOUGLAS PREP FIVE CAN'T FIND HOOP, S0 LOSES Juneau High Nears Chan- nel Title, 46-14— DeMolays Win HOW THEY Pet. 1.000 000 Juneau High Douglas High RESULTS LAST NIGHT Juneau High School 46, Doug- las High School 14. DeMolay 32, Krause Con- creters 30 (City League Game). If you can't sink win 'em That's an adage as old as basket- ball itself, and the Douglas High School basketball team would do well to think on it. For, last night before the largest crowd to jam into Juneau High School during the cur- rent basketball season, Juneau's prepsters came one step nearer a Gastineau Channel basketball championship by defeating an inac- curate Douglas quintet, 46 to 14. Thrills featured the second game of the doubleheader when the De- Molays nosed out Krause's Concret- ers in the second half City League opener, 32 to 30 As the high school series now stands, the Juneau lads, coached by Harold E. Regele, need but one more victory to win the Channel crown and to become eligible to tangle with Skagway High 8chool. the ‘em, you can’t ! But, as in that first game, the Douglas players just could not find the hoop. The score book shows that they took 56 attempts for field goals—and connected for just eight baskets. Aggressive guarding by the | winners had something to do with | the poor percentage, of course, bul." the Douglas team should have con- nected more than it did. The large crowd — surprisingly large considering the influenza in the city and the fact that a sharp, cold wind was blowing just at game time—quickly sensed Juneau's su- periority when, at the end of the first quarter, the local lads led, 10 to 0. Starring for the winners were. | Duteh Behrends and Buddy Lind- | strom, who divided 36 points be- | tween them. ‘The third game of this prep series :|~' tentatively set for the Douglas floor next Friday. And Douglas must win to stay in the running. DEMOLAYS WIN Despite the very fine efforts of Paul Brown, the DeMolays were able to reverse a Krause victory scored against them in the first half. The Concreters won then, 35 to 30, but last night's 32-30 decision favoring the fraternal five indi- cates only too clearly just how seri- ous the DeMolays are about captur- | ing that second half pennant. ‘Then, too, consider the fact that EKink,v Bayers, leading scorer of the | first half, and Harry Brandt, newly | | acquired star from the '33 Alaska | College team, did not play for the DeMolays. Both were on the sick list True, thel osers felt the absences | of Bill Nikish, newcomer, and Sam- my Nelson on four personal fouls— but at least they started at full | strength. The battle was close all the way, with the Concreters staging a strong drive in the last two minutes which | TH HITLER FACING |SELLING WAVE SUPREME TEST AT SAAR POLLS |Election Tomorrow Has|Interest Intense on Gold [Europe’s Dictators, * Jews, Worried SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. 12. — Adolph Hitler and his followers face the supreme test tomorrow when the Nazis, Communists, and Social- ists ballot in the Free Election at the Saar Plebiscite. The election marks the first trial of the German chieftain’s policies, and Socialists view the vote as the last stand against European dicta- torships, which one after another have crushed their power by at- tempting to keep the Saar status auo. GERMANS “ADVISED” SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. 12 —Jew- ish residents of the Saar said they have been advised to go into Ger- many tonight, to return next week, after voting is over. It is said they were “advised” to return with pass- ports stamped to show that they had no part in the voting. By obeying the “advise” coming from the Nazi, they said they may escape reprisals. Should the election tomorrow re- turn the Saar to Germany, the Jew- ish population of the territory is expected to be small, S e —— The young or larvae of the gypsy moth, forest pest, have been found riding the wind 2,000 feet high. | season. He not only clanged the hoop for 17 points to take high E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1935. 'HITS MARKET, i SHURT sEssIoNlm\m be received by The Empire | not later than 10 o'clock SBaturday | morning to guarantee change of ‘ | sermon topics, ete. | Clause Case—Also A. | [ | ¥ First Cburch of F. of L. Report H Scientist 1= Sunday services =i be held At NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Stocks met additional selling at the short {11 am. in the First Church of e ks iy Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth 2 d Main Streets. The subject will Dealings were moderately active. iy - ‘o 1 A few favorites held steady but be, “Sacrament.” . 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. several showed declines of fractions g A o | to around one point. Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi- | Interest is still intense in the Gold monial meeting. hrist! 1 Reading Room Clause Case before the summe‘.mcchuré;nbls&;:: This room I8 | Court of the United States and the f Federati v Labe open to the public Wednesday P S = T T | pfternoons from 2:30 to 4. —_— Christ, | Notices for ¢aw cnurch column | port stressing that although there The public 1s cordiaLy invited to |is a gradual upturn in business no- | attend these services and visit the | ticeable and while there is moder- | -cading room. |ate improvement activity probably | due in the Spring, there is no pros- | , pect that betterment will be great enough to absorb even temporary work for millions of the unem- ployed. — T} . Resurrection Lutheran Church | Corber ol Thed alad REV. ERLING K. OLAFEON, Pastor. “The Priendly Churck’ Regular services. e, UNEMPLOYMENT 'NEARLY SOLVED, SWEDISH B0VT, %2 2 Parliament Opened Under, 10:50 to 11:00 a.m—Organ Mo- < ments. Rosy,OUtIOOk—ng 11:00 am. — Morning worship. Gives Message Northern Light Presbyterian Church Frangup st Fourth | REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister, Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship P See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Main Streeis = JOE CRO. 8:00 am.—koy structions 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. and In- l’! The Salvation Army 7 5 Sunday service: 2:30 p.m. Seventh Day Adventists .1 VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) Sabbath services each Saturday atternoon. 1:00 p.m.—Sabbath School. 2:00 p.m.—Services. Metiropolifan Methodist Episcopal Church PFourtn ana Sewerd Streets No services, sermon or Sunday Bchool, until further notice. R —— SSON GOING SOUTH ON VACATION Joe Crosson, operations manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, with headquarters in Fairbanks, and a partner in the Hi U mine, is vaca- tion bound on the Victoria. Mr. Crosspn is accompanied by Mrs. Crosson, and their two children, Joe Jr. and Don. They will motor from Seattle to Los Angeles, and from there to | | | | | | | ! | | signed to afford social security in the future for the aged, idle, ill and indigent. 1719 The initial outlay by the Federal Government at first is estimatea at $100,000,000 but the plan eventually is expected to be self supporting. Some observers believe it might take 20 years to complete the pro- gram and all of its ramifications. —e———— ROOSEVELT HAS NEW PROGRAM FOR'CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Presi- dent Roosevelt has smoothed the way for submission to Congress next week of a complete progr COASTING NOTICE Coasting on city streets is pro- hibited and hereafter will be con~ fined to the toboggan slide ip Evergreen Bowl. C. J. DAVIS, —adv. cm;r of Police. T John Lawrence of Durant, Okla., ' de-4 used one pocketknife for 43 years. oy NORTHERN HT PRESBYTERIAN RCH w— Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” WAY TO HEAVEN,—take first turn to'the right and then go straight ahead. Our services will help you find it! SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN: with classes for all except adults, who meet 12:15 till 12:45 with H. L. Faulkner WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: next obstacle to a Southeast Alaska | just fell short of tying the count.| Miami, Florida, making a side trip | (no evening service) title. Juneau won the first game of And praise for most of that Krause | the Douglas series, at Douglas, a | scoring should go to Brown, who | week ago, 21 to 10. played the best game of his 1934-35 [ SO Y FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY Telephone 478 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH G We Deliv Phone 16 $12.95 This is the Number 1 value in our January Clearance Sale. a great value it The newest style in men’s over- coats, at a low sale price! your chance to | Prompt Delivery ROCERS Meats—Phone 16 er COATS O’CoATS STORM ULSTERS That Sold as High as $42 And what Think of it! is! Here’s get a high style overcoat at lrt-mendous savings. BROW BLUE ® In Bro TWEED NAVY ken Sizes | strom and Al Bloomquist. | Lucas, f | Harris, g seoring honors, but was as brilliant a star on defense. However, he, alone, couldn't cope with the lightning-fast floor work of Hilding Haglund, Elmer Lind- These three “midgets” scurried around the maple court and split 31 points be- tween them. The scoring: FIRST GAME Juneau (46) PG FT PP F. Behrends, { Hall, f. Hanson, f B. Lindstrom, f (c) Smith, f S <] 8% N Meade, Webster, Kerr, ¢ Scott, g Bardi, g H. Behrends, g Paul, g c c Sturrock, g |l coccomcononacon Totals DOUGLAS (14) Stragier f (c) Feero, f, g Reidi, { Mills, Cashen, ¢ Kilburn, g Edwards, g 9 o ol ~wmronvomMe | nococococcovmoo~oo~ <! 'S = onwB | coccorvcoromdoo 5 Totals 14 Officials—Angus Gair, Douglas; and Walt Woodward, Juneau. SECOND GAME DEMOLAY (32) FG FT E. Lindstrom, f (c) 4 Haglund, Garnick, ¢ . Berggren, g Bloomquist, g kS o bkononte| adosoevdsisobo Bt o ] ] 10 9 1 12 32 T 4 2 [ 17 0 2 5 30 | oo Totals KRAUSE (30) Nelson, f, g Osborne,é Turner, Brown, c. f. (¢) Nikish, g Burnette, g, ¢ Heppenstall, g ] coomal ot EERE e ) © R S Ve s oo ol oo | com ‘Totals 14 Referee—Harold E. Regele. I3 STOCKHOLF, Jan. 12.—Sweden celebrated an apparent end of de- pression as Parliament, opening its | | Holy Trinity Cathedral A | regular session, commemorated me'mu—v'c—mm: 500th anniversary of its founding. Dean. King Gustaf, in his annual mes- Sunday services: % sage, told the lawmakers the solu- 8:00 am—Holy Communion. :t;r:“o;p;::rsp;zl:lfm or’ unemploy- |-, o740 a.m.—Sunday School. The King said the Government o 11100 am—Morning Erayer. and has been able to balance its budget Eveni‘ng service - &t Douglas without imposing new taxes or float- i s ing large public loans. The King also said the national debt will be reduced this year about | forty milliun kroner which is about ~ DAVID WAGGONER. Minister $10,000,000. 10:30 am. — Morning Service. The King asked for only $15,000,- | Subject, “The Unrecognized Christ.” 000 for unemployment relief com- “Supposing him to be the garden- pared to $40,000,000 last year. er.” John 20:15. | > 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. HOONAH INDIAN IS “Peter’s Great Confession.” SR 9:18-26; I Peter 2:5-6 GEVEN: SENTEIER N, 1:30 pm—Bible School at Doug- 7 S las Mission. TR ST'?'":S JA"“ 2:30 p.n—Services at Douglas | Guilty on two counts, Fred Law- | Mission. 4 | rence, Indian from Hoonah, has| 7:30 p.m—Evening Service.Young | started serving a three months’ sen- | People’s Service. Topic, “What Do tence in Federal jail. |1 Know About' Prayer?” Luke 11:1- | Lawrence was charged and pleaded 13. Leader, Mr. Thomas Hanson. | guilty in Judge George F. Alexan-| Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek der's Court to an assault and bat- | Prayer Service. tery attack and to selling beer wm,_‘ A cordial invitation is given to out a license. | worship with us. | Lawrence was given a three months | mmmmmw | lsentence on the first count, con- | g a | cerning an attack on Eddie Grant| |in Hoonah on November 25, and! | was given a four-month suspended | [ U ST AR WA e | First Presbyterian Church Lesson Luke CHARLES C. ¢uxSONEUS, Pastor. | sentence for the beer violation. This | gungay services: | last action was administered wnh‘ 11:00 am. — morning Worship | the promise of good behavior on| 13.0p noon—Bible School. Classes | Lawrence’s part. | for all. E Frank H. Foster represented lnw-! 7:30 pm. — Evening Scrvice rence and District Attorney Geurge]mss Martha C. Pohnert, who has W ia: iag overnmeny, |been a missionary in China will LA | speak. Subject. “Twenty-three Days | DU IBNTION. pmopn |with Chinese Pirates.” | All members are requested to be| Tuesday and Friday—Services at present Tuesday afternoon, January |7:30 p.m. {15, at 1:30 oclock, Carter's Mor-| Communion Service | tuary, to attend the funeral of our |Sunday of each month. |late Brother Frank Rreeder, under| Everyone cordially invited to all ‘ausplces of L. O. O. M. No. 700, these services. iwnh the American Legion ofllcllt-i {ing at the burial ceremonies at the cemetery. the first Catholic_Chare i Church of the Nativity of the | Blessed V. M. Juneau | | i FRANK FOSTER, || e ; o | —adv. Dictator, | Fifin and Goid Btreets U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vielmity, beginning at 4 p.m, Jan. 12: REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8.J. Pastor Suncday Masses: i llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllII Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate easte and northeast winds. | LOCAL DATA ‘Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barometer Temp. 30.43 25 30.54 22 30.55 27 RADIO YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. | -4 34 32 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco WEATHER SYNOPSIS | The: distribution of barometric pressure has undergone little ! Humidity Wind Velocity 47 NW 4 39 w 1 Clear 35 NE 15 Clear BEPORTS | H | Weathe: Clear | Pay’nTakit George Bros. TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.L . temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlen | -4 24 28 01 Snow 30 12 20 Snow 26 32 0 Pt. Cldy | LOWER 43 ¢+ = el LIQUOR @ & » . Shl PRICES ALWAYS 28 | Clear | [ Pay'n Takit 19 24 Clear Clear George Bros. 22 22 Clear -12 Clear 36 Cldy cldy 34 46 clay | 22 -12 36 36 10 46 4 12 Trace Trace 40 12 to Havana. The Crossons expect to be away from the Territory for about three months. Mrs. Lillian Crosson, mother of Mr. Crosson, i$ also aboard the Vic- toria. Mr. George Osborn, of Juneau, visited with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Crosson while the Victoria was in port. ————— SHOP IN JUNEAU! SERMON, “PHE LIQUOR QUESTIONNAIRE." The minister will discuss the twelve propositions submitted to the voters by the City Council. ANTHEM, “Open Our Eyes.” CHILDREN'S MOMENTS, a short story. “MANY OF US spend half our time wishing for things which we could have if we didn't spend half our time just wishing.” Follow the Crowd \ TO THE Capital Beer Parlors and Ball Room SPECIAL. PROGRAM TONIGHT BEST MUSIC! DOOR PRIZE! ® PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES, with Excellent Foods and Service AND TRY one of those Delicious Fresh Olympia OYSTER COCKTAILS! [ change ‘during the last twenty-four hours, the high centered near Dawson eovering most of the Territory with a moderate low over Lhz‘ extreme, north, Light precipitation has fallen over Northern Alaska,!' 8 the ‘ln\alo:‘,p'fld‘ the Aleutians with generally fair weather prevail-| Store .OPF“ untll ing i ‘othgr portions. Temperatures over the Interior are slightly | mldmght warmer this morning with other parts of the Territory reporting cold= o readings, 1 ¢ : B ) " LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BRO