The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1935 BRINGING UP FATHER f NO- EA 1'PHONED THA I WAS ILL- ('M GOIN’ TO STAYAT HOME | AND SPEND ANICE, QLIET JUNEAU HIGH DEFEATS HIGH FROM DOUGLAS Hilltoppers Turn Dope Up- side Down—Win First Game of B. B. Series That old Rockne gag of predicting a sad season for his athletes proved Jjust the old pre-tourney talk with Coach Pete Hautala's Crimson Bears as Juneau beat Douglas in the op- ener of the channel high school series, 26-22 at the local gym Wed- nesday night. The second team de- feated the Douglas lads by a score of 9-7 in a 20 minute curtain rais- er. The main go opened with all the | color and pomp the annual hard- wood classic deserves with the Bears sporting new outfits, bright red satin trunks, and new sweat shirts and pants. The Juneau high school band, with its assistants, yell leaders, kept the fans and play- ers at a high pitch throughout the close struggle. Get Edgs—Hold It ‘The Hilltoppers held a 7-6 edge| at the first quarter post, gained two points at the half to lead, 12-10, held the Islanders scoreless in the! third while increasing the lead two markers, and fought off a furious Douglas drive in the last frame to annex the first match by four points. Good Coaching Both teams showed good coach- ing in their initial appearance, and fans look forward to one of the most bitterly-fought series in years. The Bears held the edge in height and experience with Capt. Walter, Ken Webster and Lefty Smith lead- ing the attack. Best for the win- ners Wednesday night were Web- ster, Scott and Bardi. Smith was held to one field goal, and was wild at the free throw line, scoring four times in nine attempts. ‘Young -Billy Feero was outstand- ing for the losers, and it was his aggressiveness and scoring that kept the Douglas schoolboys in the run- ning. Officials Elton Engstrom, former school and city league ref- eree, and Dan Livie handled the game in an efficient manner. The next engagement will be played in Douglas on December 27. The Sad Story J. H. 8. (26) ¥G FT. PP Smith, f. ... 3 Bardi, f. Hall, f. . McClain, f. ... Webster, c. . Sturrock, g. Scott, g. o lowoconvwwnds|l sarmocon Kilburn, f. ... Mills, Brown, f. . Wahto, f. Cashen, c. Cashel, c. . Reidi, g. Feero, g. .. M SRR N S T SO R Pieistits s 0o b ias BHEE s i s e i 35 3 BlorvoucowenW8 |l wwno~ovad Totals) ..ol 7 849 Referee, Engstrom; Umpire, Livie. SPEND WnZRE YOU MAKE IT! | CARBAGE HAULED | | Reasonable Mom.a.s Rates | E.O.DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 | Phone 4753 }! L] MUSICIANS LOCAL | NO. 1 ~ Meeis Second and Fourih Smn- days Every Month—3 F. M. DUDE HAVNES, Secretary 1 | | | — f 1 | COLE TRANSFER | | We deliver Standard or Union | ! | Diesel Oil from a2 clean tank, | strained into your tank. Baggage, Drayage, Crating, |RAINBO DAY -~ RID SCORES ON SATURDAY The following are the principal football games scheduled to be play- ed tomorrow afternoon: East Army-Navy, at Philadelphia. Holy Cross-Boston Coll,, at Boston. Dartmouth-Columbia, at New York. Princeton-Yale, at New Haven. South Auburn-Florida, at Miami. Georgia-Ga. Tech., at Atlanta. La. State-Tulane, at New Orleans. W. Maryland-Georgetown, at Bal- timore. West Idaho-UCLA, at Los Angeles. Scuthwest hern Methodist-Texas Chris- Fort Worth. Baylor-Rice, at Houston. ESULTS OF GRID GAMES The following are results of prin- cipal football games played in var ous parts of the country on Thanks- giving Day afternoon: Fordham 21; New York University Penn 33; Cornell 7. Nebraska 26; Oregon 20. Missouri 0; Kansas 0. Texas Aggies 20; Texas 6. Alabama 6; Vanderbilt 14. Bucknell 7; Temple 6. Utah State 14; Utah 14. Colorado 14; Denver 0. Detroit 12; Texas Tech. 7. Xavier 12; Centenary 0. Kentucky 27; Tennessee 0. Arizona 53; Drake 0. Montana State 6; Montana Mines Linfield 21; Albany 6. Gonzaga 20; Portland University 0. Willamette 10; Whitman 0. Colgate 33; Brown 0. Syracuse 0; Maryland 0. Miami 7; Cincinnati 0. Fittsburgh 0; Carnegie Tech 0 . Virginia 0; North Carolina 61. Arkansas 14; Tulsa 7. W 'GIRLS HOLD BARN DANCE Bales of hay, pitchforks and milk- pails aided in providing authentic at- mosphere for the barn dance spon- sored 'by the Rainbow Girls in the Scottish Rite Temple Wednesday evening. Nearly one hundred guests attend- ing the invitational affair pronounc- ed it one of the most successful danc- es they had ever enjoyed. Fine music by Miller's Melody Makers did much to insure its success. Credit for the management and arrangement of the affair belongs to the following com- mittees: Entertainment—Emma Ness, Sybil Godfrey, Bernice Lovejoy, Nola Mae Seelye. Decorations—Louise Tanner, Jeaa Boyer, Marguerite Thompson. Refreshments—Inga Lindstrom, Corinne 'Duncan, Mary Crossman. Invitations—Rachel Borleck, Mi- riam Lea, Doris Freeburger. Program—Sylvia Berg, Kathleen Carlson, Patricia Harland. —_—— HAS INFECTED HAND Gene Miller entered St. Ann’s Hos- pital today for treatment for an infected hand. HENNA PACK Finger Wave and Marcel PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY ! $1.50 [ ] COSMOPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 517 —e ) YOO SAY YOO YEP-THEY SAID YOO ARE THE PRESS)'WERE ILL-AND THIS AGENT FROM 7 WILL MAKE AGREAT THE STODIO?|| STORY FOR THE HOW DOES ASTARTO NEWSPAPERS - IVE SENT FOR THE REPORTERS TO CALL RED CROSS DRIVE OVER IN CHAPTER Cfficially Closed Yesterday But There Is Still Time to Join : The Red Cross roll call for Ju- | neau came to an official closing on| Cross. In the By GEORGE McMANUS IS 1T CALSED IT FEEL FOR| HOW MANY|| BY OVERWORK DOCTORS || OR ARE YOU DO YOu TEMPERAMENTAL? memberships were received by the temporary piece of bad luck. Red Cross. In the last mail sev- In the olden days, in the middle last mail several It is merely helping a man in &)organized. Schoettler plans to form Diesel en- gineering classes in Juneau after the| eral memberships were received by and western country, when a man| first of the year o ns in Juneau who had been lost his home by fire, tornado, etc., >ees missed by the Red Cross workers.| the neighbors immediately held a MESSERSCH““D some reason can obtain member- make their membership contribution but who have been missed for some | If there are others who desire tol"imuaxr raising bee” and by all ga- | make thei rmembership contribu-|thering | tion but who have been missed for and round with logs, lumber, other supplies, a new home would be erected for their unfortu- nate man.’ Horses, stock, canned goods, furniture etc., were always reason they can obtain member-!.vund and the man's home rebuilt ship simply by sending in their dol- lar or more to the Red Cross, Ju-|time. neau. Localities Aided with scarcely a noticeable loss of Those days are gone forever. But in their stead has come the This week the Red Cross again|family who has had a temporary Thanksgiving Day. The only activ-| swung into action in local cases.|run of bad luck. ity of any kind in Juneau carried| A few days ago they were called | on past that date is the small sec- upon by several persons who lost tion of the city where the workers| their clothing, bedding and all be- finished up today. As soon as pos-| sible the figures will be checked and tabulated and an official state- ment turned in to Red Cross head- quarters. At the present time it appears that Juneau has fallen slightly below last year's member- | Returns are coming in slowly from outside sources but all returns that have arrived show that in every case the quota has been exceeded. If this continues the amount raised will be the same or approximately the same as last year. Returns Coming longings in a fire in Juneau. Be- fore that they were called upon to supply glasses to several children who had poor eyesight and who could not otherwise obtain blasses, On other occasions since the first of October they have supplie dmed- ical care for severa) cases. On nu- merous occasions they have sup- plied aid when aid was needed since the first of October. But now comes the second case requiring aid since the Red Cross drive started. Ru- dolph Kapper, a man well known Portland Island. 408, near Individual returns are still coming | his boat. went all his belongings. in by mail from persons either in|The Red Cross came to his im- Juneau or in outlying districts that| mediate assistance with blankets, have not been covered by the Red| clothing, etc. This is not charity., it is likely other groups will also be. SHGP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! way 1 | locally, recently lost his boat, T-|morning aboard the North Sea, after | With | starting classes in Diesel engineer-,reau of Public Works official, entered Your dollars will help says Chair- man A. B. Phillips. “If you have not taken a membership in the Red Cross Bee” to help a man or a | CHILD HONORED| Little Roberta Amy Messerschmidt celebrated her third birthday 'I‘uz:s-‘l service so complete day afternoon with a party given at her Twellth Si t residence. Mrs. #. R. Bates and Mrs. George Shaw ascisted Mrs. George Messerschmidt in serving. Ice cream and cake featured the imenu. Many exciting birthday gifts | were received by Roberta. Those present were: Evelyn Holl- iman, Patricia Connors, Lynn Bod- (ding, Alice Jean Davis, Jean Hermle, | C you may still do so. Even herine Bavard, Arthur Lowell, ugh the drive has ended, contri- | R t Koski, George Shaw, butions will still be received at any|Gerald Shaw, Albert Shaw, Jackie time during the year.” 1 Schmitz, Ilean MacSpadden, Stender, George Messersc | Roberta Amy Messer: - SCHOETTLER ‘TELi.S OF CLASS PROGRESS, i CEAVES BE. ANN'S Virgil Lynam, A. E. Schoettler, Supervisor of Vo- | St. Ann's Hospital suffering a scvere cational Education, reports good |attack of tonsillitis, was dismissed progress in the organization of class- | today. es in Wrangell and Ketchikan. Schoettler returned to Juneau this e~ ENTERS HOSPITAL Mzrs. John Osborne, wife of a Bu- ing and navigation in the two cities.|St. Ann’s Hospital this morning to Fifty-four are now enrolled in the |undergo gical operation, Ketchikan classes, he said today, and ot S WHAT PROOF OF ITS POPULARITY! There’s never been enough to supply all States...but in your State, you can get it! In the South’s famous HOTEL SEMINOLE, at Jacksonville, they've solved the problem of tickling the taste of travelers from every State in the Union. They serve delicious Southern drinks made with Schenley’s Cream of Ken- tucky. Tryit! It has the Mark of Merit. n Dixie of Give your highballs, juleps and cocktails the advantage they give theirs!...Schenley’s Kentucky “Cream of Kentucky" Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Copyright, 1985, Schenley Distributors, loc. CREAM of KENTUCKY straight whiskey! The Geo, T. Stagg Co., Inc., Frankfort, K., division of Schenley Products Co., Ine, FOR A REALLY FINE GIN, TRY SILVER WEDDING DISTILLED GIN PACIFIC BOTTLERS SUPPLY COMPANY ALASKA DISRIBUTORS Exchange Building Seattle, Washington Jr, ! Erna | A THRILLI NGLY NEW TMW‘ HOSPITALITY TRAY HERE'S nothing like it any- where . . no informal food with all accessories in matched Jesign. Four individual snack plates, in sparkling Fostoria crystal, “The Glass of Fashion.” Match- ing Fostoria appetizer dishes. Stunning tray in walnut, mahog- any or antique white. Crown- ing all.. the Toastmaster itself. Only with Toast- masteris a“hospitality ' party” practical. It's the one toaster with a Flexible Toast-Timer— times each slice indi- vidually. No watching. Only Toastmaster I who has been h\{ pops up “'perfect Alaska Electric Lignt toast every time for everybody.” | Two-slice Toastmaster with ‘new Hospitality Tray, complete with all accessories, Walnut or Mahogany, $21.80. Antique White, $22.50. Additional. snack plates, 50c each. . ! Two-slice Toastmaster, $16.00. One-slice Toastmaster, $11.50. t ! i . ! Smart new folding $ Hospitality Stand for | tray. With tray it is | a permanent coffes table. Walnut, Ma- hogany or Antique White, $5.00. wwgaind and Power Co. R BT DOUGLAS—Phone 18 —— e WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 [ D— et et INSURANCE 'Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneaun, Alaska * RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Make the Postman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly to their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our services as near to mailbox. Wuen you bank at mail, you can build Savings or Commerc make withdrawals venience. them as their nearest the First National by up the balance in your ial Account—or you can with safety and con- bur Bank by Mail service is a your service The Firs t National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA