The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1937, Page 8

NEW SNOW PUTS who learned his mountain sliding in the Washington Cascades. Bob| Davlin became the prize pupil in the | Daily l‘l)&. word Puzzle PROGRAM GIVEN |APPROPRIATION Hockey Team Boys 'See the Country 'FOR SKI MEET; | BILL IN EARLY (o Retum Rorh local crop when he finished right| AGROSS 6. Amertcan lake up in front in the qualifying heats| | nontinent ;.;, i{e?p flax |last Sunday, and there are several| 6. uln:”x{r‘(_:;:ny S . all):ltmla |dark horses in the field who can-| 5 potomotive E| * Ambily not be dropped from consideration :‘;»i\\r:'rs = lma;-_lm_! /in the big event. 2. Be in process S 1 on 53&:’1’33 | Added spice was added to the big| o "g:"*‘“’“ rom the Shiae race last night, when it was learned | e - s H 2 4 " 1 Opsol, star of the Pet-| .’ v 16. Bird's h High Quality Field for All;that Hatvor Ops T Of the Pev™| s Brousht back E| 1iF Pamnie oms | Spectators Enabled to De- A . ersburg Ski Club is aboard the o 20. Sunken fences . : Five Events in Juneau |pere, and has his skis polished for| 2t M| & Raimat termine Winners by | race. 9. Takes on cargo ‘ B Tourney Tomorrow Sy Gowling| I Land measures 2| 3 mosushscioa | Competitors’ Numbers Facility . { : . lercing e hreats in the | hance R With a program of five races and :;edr;;edr;?: cmfetéfi,; n(:on.| flo-Saxon j o g(;ghu .t For the convenience of spectators 7 i o Sa 28. star a ski-jumping exhibition lined up,|verco winner of the boys' event| . nllave S| 25 St of the Downhill Ski Tournament and forty-five contestants, drawn 10. Bxcited 31 Itallan seaport |finals being held over the Douglas last year is expected to rule the| :2. Make love to 36. Medical fitigs ki Trail tor after- from far and near, entered, thisi y .0 oo i3 Broad quare- . proncn city 65 Sufficient: 35 Hatorn ota Ski Trail course tomorrow year’s running of the Juneau Down-, N ety 1 ¢ poctic _single event |noon, the Juneau Ski Club, under hill Ski Tournament tomorrow af-| NO favorite has been nominated| i Gticq) giase L uOOWN. e 4L Hamect whose auspices the tourney is being ternoon, promises to mark the|'R the boys' race this year, all the e e Tyear: abbr. 43, Silkworm 1hcld has prepared a program, stat- event as the premier of its kind jn Six lads entered being conceded an o 2. Porceive 1" fl:}filfll‘::ro:(;d {ing the time of each event, the Alaska lequal chance. In the race for the “ “Yintoa whole 47. Give: Scotch | course over which it will be run, Inaugurated last y wha| N MAR lander tnevy uey o iz 4. Mountain. = |and the entrants. Dletion. by the Forest Serviee |flashed the best form so far, but | Urching 4. Novel { The numbers drawn by each of completion, by the Forest Service|y not without plenty of tight com- | the entrants in all races are listed. of the Douglas Ski Trail, the first| opioion from Ruth Lundell and| of the annual meetings for the tro- | Marian Foster. | phy donated by Dan Moller, the| s 4 emember — anything can) man behind the scenes in Juneaumappm in a ski race; the best “1 <kiing, resulted in exceptionally fast|yyem break skis. times. This year, with more con-| "rne ciorting times for the races testants ready to toe the starting|j..e peen synchronized so that mark, and the weather man propRe-{y1ore will be no delay between they sying almost ideal conditions, an oyents The Junior race starting| even higher quality, of p"""0‘”"““‘“’‘1mm the flume and the Women's | | Numbers correspond with the order {in which the competitors will leave the starting mark, and spectators, by noticing the numbers worn by !the finishers may very nearly de- termine for themselves the order of finish. | As the racers are not started in 'a group, but at two-minute inter- may be expected over the tmprovvd course. Fostered by the Juneau 8ki Club, | Which has awakened interest in the sport around Gastineau Channel, skilng has developed’rapidly in this section, and the results of the many days Juneau skiers have this win- ter spent on the excellent slopes offered by this rugged section, can- not but show in the performance of the contestants. Presh snow and a high caliber field assures Gas- Lmrnu Channel winter §ports fans of a {pack of thrills tomorrow. Though trail conditions should be excellent, they are not quite as fast as last year when Al Bystrom, of Fairbanks, won the cup and set up the course record of 9 minutes and 27 seconds' for the three and one-half mile course. Bystrom is not on deck to defend his laurels this year, but Sven Saren, second- place winner last year is primed for the race and expects to beat his last year's time of 10 minutes and 33 seconds. » Saren, who made the fastest time over the slow trail in the gqualify- ing heats last Sunday, is consid- ered the main threat in tomorrow’s big race, but there are several new- comers on deck who should stand an even chance for the cup. Dan Moller, Juneau'’s ski-master and donor of the cup, just returned from sgeveral weeks of skiing in the Cagcades and Sierras, has filed his entry. Ralph Moreau, raised on .skis . in Minnesota, ranking favorite, as is Joe Werner, Schilling UREVANILLA il n. it and Children’s race from the Mead- |ow below. the flume will be run off | sharply on schedule, the contest- | ants starting at two minute lnter-\ vals. The gruelling four-mile Men's | Class A and Class B races will| follow in order. ' The tourney will be climaxed| by ski jumping. Sven Saren and | Ralph Moreau will renew their duel) started last Sunday. Both skiers| have accomplished over 100 feet in| competition and are in prime form | for tomorrow’s event. It was esti- mated that they were travelling| sixty-five miles an hour at the fin-| ish of their jumps last Sunday. | The best place on the Douglas| Ski Trail to witness the race is about | 750 feet from the Juneau-Douglas | Highway. Hot coffee and sand-| - wiches will be sold at this location. | All spectators are urged not to go! beyond the finish line because the trail must be kept free of foot- tracks and people at all times. Dogs\ must be kept on leash. Deputy| Marshal John McCormick will po- lice the trail. ‘ Ernest Parsons, President of the Juneau Ski Club, suggests that all those attending the Ski Races and| Ski Jumping Sunday dress warmly | enough for the occasion. Although there will be lots of action and plenty of spills to interest the spec-! tator, the onlookers are advised to wear boots or pacs and heavy wool- | en socks, and enough clothing to be Who was | comfortable. — e | MARTHA SOCIETY DISCUSSES PLANS FOR NEXT EVEN Meimbers of the Martha Society | met yesterday and discussed plans for their television concert which is to be given on March 2 and 3 in the parlors of the Northern Light ! Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Byron| Miller is general chairman of the | program. Election of officers for the com- | ing year will be held at the next' | meeting, March 1, according to Mrs. | | I Charles Sey, President. l amland OFFERS DANCING MU ING SIC by NIEMI and EDWARDS The Finest Dance Floor on the Channel vals and run against time, the first to cross the finish line will not nec- usflrlly be the winner. Entrants “A CLASS”—In starting order: 1, Bob Cowling; 2, Bert Caro; 3, Erve Noble; 4, John Carouthers; 5, Sven Sareni; 6, Joe Werner; 7, Bob Dav- lin;. 8, Dan Moller; 9, Leon Alex- ander; 10; Ralph Moreau; 11, Er- nest Parsons; 12, Frank Foster. “B CLASS"—1, Gil Fabre; 2, Tom Jensen; 3, Orin Kimball; 4, Carl Del Missier; 5, Bryden Porter; 8, Mark Jensen; 7, Burr Johnson; 8, Bob Kimball; 9, Shelby Tucker; 10, Ted Cowling; 11, Bill Alexander. JUNIOR RACE—1, Richard Jack- son; 2, Chas. Notar; 3, George Con- verse; 4, Bob Geyer; 5, Stan Heisel; 6, Axel Nielson; 7, David Heisel; 3, Raymond Paul; 9, Don Wilcox; 10, Mickey Bryson; 11, Griffith Nord- ling. BOYS' RACE—I1, George Walms- WY ,Ilfl=I R W l Py %1 1 1 7471 11 held thewr rvals -t0 one basket in EVENTS,RACERS| BEFORE HflUSEl Several New Bills and Memorials Presented at Saturday Session The appropriations bill. made its initial appearance in the House this morning, introduced by the Ways and Means committee. In its pres- ent shape it is merely the recom- mendation of the Budget Board and calls for a total appropriation for the biennium of $3,027,850. It goes back to the committee which will start dissecting it, and may mnot even be recognized for the same bill when it finally is passed by the Leg- islature. This is the earliest date the bill has made its initiaMappear- ance in several sessions and it usu- ally is the last one to be approved, as it carries the appropriations on which the Territory must be con- ducted during the next two years. Three other new bills were intro- duced today. Nell Scott of the Third Division offered two measures, one that no marriage can be performed in the Territory until three days after the license ‘has been issued and the other requiring that drivers of machines in which : passengers are carried must be finger-printed before getting a license to drive. Ed Coffey of the Third intro- duced a “blue sky” bill to have con- frol over the sale of securities in the Territory. The set-up would be junder the Auditor with a license +fee of $50 for companies and $25 for agents and would require that both present proof of reliability of themselves and the stocks they pro- pose. It is patterned after the Wash- ington State securities law. Three new memorials were pre- sented, one by Nell Scott asking the Legislature to go on record favor- ing the child labor amendment, one by James Davis of the First, asking that the waterfront property in ley; 2, Hallie Rice; 3, Bobby Con- verse; 4, Charles Nordling; 5, Perry Tonsgard; 6, Dean Allen, WOMEN'S RACE — 1, Harriett Barragar; 2, Marian Foster; 3, Mary VanderLeest; 4, Lillian Clements; 5, Skagway made a desperate attempt "to come back and scored eight s E G peints to Juneau's two but were not able to take the game from the final gun ended game, Juneau 26-Skagway 22. is understood here that as Ruth lundell au has won the championship the Northern Division, the Bears probably meet the Petersburg €an basketeers, winners of the Southern them before the FROM SKAGWAY © Starting time and fiace: Junior Race from tlie flume at . 12:15 pm. Iron Men Given Good Cl Women's Race from the lower end | 5 4 | Division title. (of first muskeg at 12:35 p.m. Drubbmg by Cl‘lm- IR | Children’s Race from same place lat 12:45 pm. ‘and people at all times. Dogs must be on a leash. Deputy U. 8. Mar- ishal John MeCormick will police ,the trail. No charge will be made. (Clip this program for use at the race.) came from behind and took the lead 12-10 as the half ended. Sharp, fast playing marked the evening and Sidney Brannin is to| third quarter and Juneau took an call the square dances. Refresh- | e:u-ly lead of fourteen points and ments will be served. for chestra has been engaged for the the public. The Haymakers or- front of the Pioneers’ Home at Sit- tka, held by the Forest Service, be |deeded to the Territory for use of the Home, and a memorial by Cof- fey asking the duty on herring im: port be increased from $2.50 pe: |barrel to $5 and the duty on im- \ported canned salmon, crabs, and | ['clnms be raised from 25 per cent | to 40 per cent. ——————— Bridge Disaster son Bears YUKON lS bOUTH “A"” Class, men’s race from Cabin —_— | T“’ flagpole at 12:45 p.m. SKAGWAY, Alask ke | WES ARD PORT i “B” 1Claxmens race from Cabin | Prnhe u“demay b X SR, R L R ¢ Yixon sai from Sew- |flagpole at 1:15 p.m. | (Special ~ Correspond — Thelora 7:30 n'rlucfi [egns momeing Jumping near the finish line at| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 20.— Crimson B the u High enroute to Juneau:according to Re=2, Pm. Investigation of the ten fatality ac- School basket! players, gave the | g, oerice information. The Yukon' The best place from which to | Cident at the Golden Gate B"dge‘ Iron Men of the Skagway High| i bionably call at Lynn Canal Withess the race is near the finish |OPened today with a storm. session (School a good clean drubbing 1ast| 00" nd is scheduled to arrive,lite Which is about 750 feet from |before the Industrial Accident Com-| [night in the second and final game | yove’ probably Tuesday night. or the Juneau-Douglas Highway on (Inission. State Senator Walter M- | of the series, after good fast play- | wednesday morning. \the Douglas Ski Trail. Govern, attorney for the Pacmc‘ ing by both .teams, by a score of | o Coffee and sandwiches will be | Bridge Company, called the hear-| 26-22. | SONS OF NORWAY DANCE |Served near the finish line. ing a “show, a judicial circus,” and\ Juneau’s Crimson Bears led at wing the regular meeting of | All person are urged to not go|finally stamped out and slammed| the end of the first quarter 8-7 ns of Norway tonight in the | beyond the finish line, as the trail |the doer to boos and catcalls from | and then the Skagway quintel 1OOF. Hall a dance will be held | must be kept free of foot tracks|the audience filling the room. The | | proceedings were broadcast. e There are more known compounds of carbon which, | with hydrogen, is the chief ingredx- dent of natural gas. T ” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Floor in This Store Juneau will be CLOSED ‘ All Day ‘ FINE on FOOD Monday, February 22 IN HONOR | OF THE BIRTHDAY 1 OF i GEORGE WASHINGTON Best Dance George Knrabelnikofl of Juneau, and Pat O'Neill of Cordova, both University of Alaska students who vere members of the Fairbanks Po- {lar Bears during the hockey team tour of the country, are seeing the United States before returning to jAlaska, according to a letter re- 'ceived in the last mail by Frank | Karabelnikoff, father of George. While in the middle-west, George saw an advertisement offering young men an opportunity to drive automobiles from Detroit to Los An- geles. He applied for the job, landed one for himself and his friend Pat, and when last heard from they had reached Texas on their way to the Coast. The Alaska boys expect to come North early in March. Stores to Be Closed Here On Monday Juneau stores, as well as banks, City, Territorial and Federal offi- ces will be closed on Monday, Wash- ington’s Birthday anniversary. Pay’n GEORGE BROS. Liquor Departneht Takit -| ROYAL CHARTER o | PAY'N TAKIT flIIIIIllIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIlIIII|IllIlIlIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|II|||I'II|'IIIIIlIIIIII|IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIII||IlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIH @ SATURDAY OSUNDAY OMONDAY U.D. L. Pints Sandeman’s V. V. 0. $2.75 1009 Scotch Whiskey—fifth All Over 7 Years Old—Edinburgh, Scotland L4 Hudson Bay $2.75 100% Scotch Whiskey—fifth __ All Over 7 Years Old Dew of Ben Lawers $2.75 100% Scotch Whiskey—iifth ... All Over 7 Years Old—Edinburgh, Scotland Saturday, Sunday, Monday N -~ Booth Service for Parties 5 FINE MUSIC > BROWN , FORGET YOUR TROUBLES THIS IS THE NIGHT “So Come On Over for a Good Time" MIKE'S DREAMLAND MIKE PUSICH, Proprietor PHONE —— DOUGLAS 602 Halponen Juneau’s Own Store and her MELODY BOYS INVITE YOU TO DANCE AND: DINE TONIGHT CHINESE DISHES SEl:th'ED OR SENT OUT at the crnr CLUB SAM GAZALOFF : PHONE 1 i lllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllll o=