The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1936, Page 7

f '] : | SKIRACERS TO Daily Cross-word Puzsle AMER. LEGION ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 7. Volcano 1. Nothing more 8. Decompose than 9. Matchlessness . Unclose: 10. American poetic Indian . Tumultuous 11. Handle with a disorder certaln ln Declare implement . Favorite To a posi- tion on Persistence of the same Jumping Added Attraction '* | soul in_varl- Bri & Tomorrow—Big Gal- | ous poaies 27, Bun A Four Organiza |18 tlgh‘l( hr(;:n 2. H(l-,lic;w cylin- tions Inlo Lme 19. Greek e le!.\ IS hxl)eCIEd Dlmlnul‘l’ve of 29, Leave out o Pellis i igial LA The Boy Scout Banner for 1936 Ski jumping has been added as | Fenne A°(mel States under an 8 the control ction to the big ski carnival |2 to be h tomorrow on the Doug-| of stronger ~used in golfs |ly, commemorating the twenty-fifth states 39. Constellation 56. Encourage lseed e . las Ski Trail. | 2. ventilates 40. Rugged moun- 57, Light repast istence anniversary of the Boy Scout Move- | 33 Low monot- tain ridge 68, Watches nar- lable used ment, held in the Eagles’ Hall in A jump has been constructed at onous sound 41. Printing rowly in_musical Bouglas 186t night 8 4 . o 34, Language of necessity refrains glas nigl pectators Double Bend Hill near. the foot of ll’r‘fi) lBua-i :‘2 ;Ilmihen: St D)?\tNN 41. Body hdono thronged the hall to watch a fine | " 1 scrip- . F . arke! 48. Secur the trail, and a jumping exhibition | Y‘(urisd & i3 {:ngllnea tosin 2 Ipecac plant 4o Eilctuere herb t’,mgmrmwp'es"“"fd “"";' the direc- | oung demon 53. Ceremony 3. Include again 50. Age ion of ayne Young, Juneau Scout will be given immediately after g Riding cos- o4 Belonging 4. Sea caglo 51 English con- official w}zlch mcluiled Vi3 it | the finish of the men’s four- mllo‘ Ehus ¥ Eiiueeiane [ ¢ B | 5 18. F‘orhld Stalk 6. Persian fairy . Type squares of contests between the Douglas | downhill race All entrants in the senior race for the first annual awarding of " the Dan Moller Gold Tropny will meet at the foot of the trail at| 9:30 m. to trek from there to the ter cabin at the head of the tr: The lead-off man in the contest will start at noon sharp,| followed by the other runmers at| two-minute intervals. Main event-| ers will finish the run in approxi- | mately 15 minutes. \ Junior Race All junior entrants will meet at| the same place at 10 a.m. sharp to draw for positions and proceed | to the starting position at the| ditch. Lead off man for the juniors | will start promptly at 11 a.m., and | runners will start in order at one- minute intervals. Juniors may be expected to finish the course in| bout {ive minutes. ailure to be on hand at the| drawing for positions will disqualify | the entrant, and both races against | time will end at the flags a quarter of a mile from the foot of the trail. The trail will be policed by mem- A 39 bers of the CCC camp, and spec- b - — tators are cautionad that failure to Kimball, stay clear of the traii may result in injury to themselves as well as the racers. Racer re requested to obse! the following rules: Run-| ners overtaking a slower man on|up for the men's events. The the trail have the right of ay testants are: and when within a reasonable di tance may hail for a clear ftrail Nine Prizes Awarded Prizes to be awarded are lows: Senior Event, best time from the site of the trail shelter to the fin- ish line: First, Dan Moller Trophy, must be won three successive times Irvine Noble; Dr. J. P. Maver. Twenty-One Entered | Cowiing, Ted Cowling, Bob Davlin, {Bob Ellis, Johanson, Orrin Kimball, Lu ton, as fol- Fabre, Cal White, M. McAnerney, E orson for permanent ownership; second,| Juniors, over 14, in the race are: | ski jacket; third, ski poles. Bill Alexander, Kenneth Webster, Juniors, over 14, best time from | Stanley Heisel, Harold Hanson skis | Douglas Parker, Bob Geyer, Jackson. ditch to finish line:r with bindings; second, third, ski bindings. First, ski poles; second, ski poles; third, The race officials are: Starter, Dan Moller; junior starter, Norman Banfield; timers, marker, Billy Osborne, W. B.!Paul, Wesley Seeley, George Wal QNN sterisn Chuzeh, Members of the |nance, Forest Service, made a short| THE TOTEM MARKET AND GROCERY IS OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND FEATURES A FULL LINE OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS Including CHOICE CUTS—LEGS OF LAME, ROASTS, POT ROASTS and CHICKENS - We also feature a choice assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy and Staple Grocers and a complete line of Table Wines, Liquors and Beer PHONE 182 WE DELIVER JAMES RAMSAY & SON GET YOUR BETTER BUSINESS DRIVE BALLOTS HERE! IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII||||||||||||Ill||||||llll||ll|IIllIlIIIIlIIllllI“IilIlIl|II|II||I|II!||IIIIIII| Fun'a¢ Tiebanks on Maren . fllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIIllIllIIlIlIllIIIIII|I|III|1||IIIII|||IIIIII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|l||ll|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIiIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlE BEER—NNINE—LUNCHES IIIlllllllmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll/; Ifll%flflgl T il il B N dEEEE aEE g T i B Rl physician, Twenty-one entrants are signed ;terested in this increasingly popu- | con-|jar sport Conn Carthum, Bob | juneqy Ski Club. The purpose of Bryan Harland, A{fi"‘ mote skiing on Gastineau Channel s- Olav Lillegraven, Ernie Par- sons, Cecil Rhodes, Olaf Swanson, Peter Hautala, Al Bystrom, Gilbert Sven Saren, Frank Foster,| Greg- Dick Junors, under 14, who will com- Juniors, 14 and under: First, skis; | pete are: Dean Allen, Mickey Bry-| ski cap.|son, Sonny Converse, Griffith Nord- Senior | ling, Rodney Nordling, Jack New- Raymond ~TONIGHT~- TERMINAL TRIO COME—JOIN IN THE FUN! - = THE TERMINAL ~ P “Deliciously Different Foods 86. Articles of iwas won by the American Legion | apparel troop in the annual Boy Scout Ral- 37. Small pegs troop, and Juneau troops sponsored | by the American Legion, the Fire- men, and the Norlitemen—with an | exhibition by members of the Sea Scout ship sponsored by the So of Norway as an added attraction. | The American Legion troop Scout- | master O. L. Kendall, won first place |in the contests {points; m/a s AER _dnm fi== the Firemen’s troop, Scout- with 21 points; the Douglas troop, Scoutmaster Mark Jensen, was third 4v.nh 11 points; | troop, Scoutmaster Gene Rhodes, ‘was fourth with 9 points. The Sea | Scouts, commanded by Skipper| EKmky Bayers, did 0t compete in | the contests. Flag Ceremony | The program opened with a U: ed States Flag ceremony in which |all the assembled Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts stood at salute before the flag—attended by Color Guards | George Gullufson and Leonard Po ell—while Bugler Mike Daniloff blew “To the Colors.” Following the bugle | lcall the Scouts repeated the Oath of Allegiance in unison. | Scoutmaster Mark Jensen, in a short address of welcome, gave a | brief history of the newlpmg‘un/ed Douglas troop. | The first competitive event—a knot | tying contest—was won by the Fire- | men’s troop with the Legion troop second and the Norlitemen's troop | third. - R o Mc- ley, Harold | Donald Zenger, Donald Members Invited All Gastineau Channel residents are invited to join the Jumble Shoe Race A “jumble-shoe” race was won by | 4 In this event and ail persons over 18 years of| 1S Dungiss €roop. age are eligible. Children under 16 ‘nmy become junior members. It is the expectation of the club that by next season a regular course of instruction will be avail- able to members desiring to become more proficient in the sport. AP- A pirst Aid contest, in which a | ations for information and .patient” from each troop had mbership should be made With pandages applied to his right eve, | retary Norman Banfield. right ankle, right hand, head, left arm (sling), and right arm (sling) by six “doctors” from the same troop, ‘MOCK?R[AL HELD racing against time, was won by the TOMORROW EVENI-NG Il“ircnfer: wn‘h the .Leglon and 'Nor-j The mock tria:, iIn which Youth |jitemen second and third. will press its charges against Society, Tells of Sea Scouts Ibegins promptly at 7:30 tomorrow Sidney V. Dennison, Superinten-| evening in the Northern Light Pres- dent of Construction and Mainte- \ the club to encourage and pro- | competitors removed their shoes, ‘ which were placed in a jumbled heap at the oposite end of the sall. At a starting signal, all contestants raced to the shoe , donned a pair | of shoes—regardless of ownership— and returned to the starting point. | o1 p! audience, who will serve as jurors, speech on the Sea Scout organiza- |are requested to be prompt in at- tion, which is limited to youths be- |tendance. Representing the Prose- tween the ages of 15 and 21 years. |cution will be Dean Williams and |At the conclusion of his speech a George Folta, ably assisted by R. E. 'cry of “Man overboard!” startled the ‘Robertson. H. L. Faulkner will han- |spectators, and Mike Daniloff hast- | dle the defense, and the verdict will |ily tossed a life-preserver through be rendered by Judge James S./the rear door of the hall. A rescue Truitt, squad, composed of Bill Low, Robert SRE VRN o Hamilton, Bill Richards, Claud 2 Helgesen and Bob Dalton, donned SK] CLUB s BANQUET life-jackets and plunged into a body HELD TUBSDAY NlGHT of hypothetical water, returning with the victim of the accident, Grant Final arrangements for the big |Ritter, apparently badly water-log- | Juneau Ski Club banquet, to be held |ged. Efficient first aid methods, un- Tuesday night in the Terminal Cafe, |der the direction of Earl Monagle, were being made by the committee resultd in the speedy recovery of in charge today. .the partially-drowned victim. | Main feature of the affair, which | An “O'Grady” drill-down, open to starts at 7 o'clock, will be the award- |all scouts present, resulted in victory | iing of prizes for the main ski race |for the Legion, with the Norlitemen |to be held tomorrow. A program of[and Firemen second and third re- music and dancing numbers will fol- ‘spcnvely |low the dinner, with Ernie Parsons Judging Contest lacting as toastmaster. | A judging contest in which four The guests will enjoy dancing fol- | scouts from each troop agreed on an lowing the program. All interested \esumaw of the combined age, weight are invited to telephone their reser- jand hight of Scoutmasters Jensen, | vations to Orrin Kimball, Lu Liston | Rhodes, Wirt and Kendall, was won or Louise Jeschien. |by the Legion, with the Norlitemen S s oo second and Douglas third. Many of | | BOOSTER TOWNSLEY HERE | the estimates were surprisingly close | Ed Townsley, former Juneauite,|to the actual figures—combined age | inow of Fairbanks, returned here |128 years, combined weight 623 Irom Ketchikan on the Northland. \pounds and combined height 22 feet. the dog derby to be[und 9 inches—although one zroup.r through an error involved in the| ENJOY THE MUSIC of the TR ER R ] [ iy T SPECIAL 50c WEEK-DAY DINNERS R v with a total of 24|, the Norlitemen’s | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY FEB 15 1936 )HARRYRACE GOING ! A resident of Alaska for twenty lelNG CLUB SONS OF NORWAY TO DANCE Harry Krane's orchestra will pro- |vide the music tonight when the Viking Club and the Sons of Nor- way meet for a joint social evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Refreshments will be served. xmm,.)culed process of adding feet and inches, estimated the combined height of the four men at 28 feet. A novelty exhibition in which the | ‘smartest scout” from each troop | was blindfolded and instructed to feed marshmallows —aho blu‘d!olc\ed—uds met The fact tha maxshmalluv&s h"d been coated mm powdered charcoal was not dis- Annual Rally at Douglas covered by the contestants antil the | blindfolds had been removed. “ A compass game—which appeared | to combine the fine points of com- | pass reading with the rougher ele- | ments of football line-plunging— {was won by the Firemen, with the | ‘I Legion second and Douglas third. [ Messages Flagged | A semophone flag competition in! !v\lnch a member of each troop sent a | message to another member of the | |same troop, with points based on | speed and accuracy, was w\1 by the | Legion with Douglas second-and the | | Norlitemen third A demonstration of one-hand sign language was presented by two vol- ’llnll‘?l scouts, following the semo- | phore signalling event. | Following the last contest, the Boy Scout Banner was presented to American Legion troop and Scoutmaster O. L. Kendall made a short speech of acceptance. v program was concluded by which an- all repeated the hen Scout Oath Wayne Young expressed thanks and appreciation to the Channel B\h Line, who furnished a bus, he Forest Service, which donated a large truck for transportation for he Juneau Boy Scouts, and to the Douglas Eagles who donated the use f their hall for the Boy Scout Rally. Several members of the various srganizations sponsoring the Boy ut Movement in Juneau, includ- ing Capt. John Clark, Frank Met- :alf, Roy Thomas and J. L. Gray, ac- ompanied the boys to Douglas. - e — MRS. J. BRUMBERG TRAVELS TO SOUTH Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, proprielor! of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, is leav- | ng tomorrow on the Northland for | six-weeks' business and pleasure | rip to Seattle, Portland and South- ern California cities. Late spring styles in frocks, hats, ! coats and feminine accessories wm‘ | be purchased by Mrs. Brumberg at‘ |pre-Easter showings in the States. | Mrs. H. G. Dickson will manage ' the store during her absence. 77777 e VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY BEING HELD A Valentine Bridge Party, follow- >d by a holiday tea, was held this afternoon in Trinity Hall, from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, under auspices of the Trinity Guild Many tables were in play and a Boy for te Harry Race, to an opponent | neau druggist, will leave for Kel—‘ Mr. Race is a member of the Ket- | with | chi ‘l following a week’s stay here in the | conferred with Territorial Com- interests of his business, and at- tendance at the Young Men's Re- | Karnes relative to school matters. quet | years, Mr. Race has filed for nom- | SOUTH ON NORTHLAND’ ination to the Territorial House of | Representatives in the Republican | primaries. Ketchikan and Ju- | kan tomorrow on the Northland | chikan school board, and while here missioner of Education Anthony E. ‘publican Club - Lincoln Day Ban- ——————- SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST: No. 1 News of the Day! The Daily Alaska Empire’s BETTER TIMES DRIVE! STREET SALES for the past week have equalled the Hauptmann case at its height in January! WHY THIS BIG INCREASE IN LATION! Why is the BETTER CIRCU- TIMES DRIVE the TALK OF THE TOWN? & F READ THE EMP For Latest Contest News! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl TIMES! CAPITAL CAFE TONIGHT [F YOU HAVEN'T VISITED THE NEW CAPITAL CAFE YOU'RE MISSING A LOT OF GOOD DANCING TIL 2:30 A. M. € MUSIC BY RUTH and BOB “Juneau’s De Luxe Entertainers” $5.00 DOOR PRIZE TONIGHT! CHAS. MILLER Manager iy . o