The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER T TIC WHERE YOUR TO TAKE HIS P~ AND NP - AND TOM M, LIFE WAS A NEAR A A DIME AANE [+ ANUERRY'S IDEA OF CHAIR IN TH’ KITCHEN =A FAN-A EOM'_‘_E%IE TOGO s | By GEORGE McMANUS AND YOUR A FLAGMAN YARDS - AND \NO};J!L-D ope. 197, King Pestures Syndicate, Inc., World Fighs reserved UNCLE BINNY' WHO WA OFF SPEND IT WITH TH' M TOOK HIS PLACE - A series of interclass games will now fill up the rest of the basket- ball season, lettermen assisting with | the coaching of the teams for the | different classes. Preceding the game and giving additional color, Juneau High School’s band, decked out in their red and black uniforms put on their drill; forming the letters “J” and “P." The performance ended with the band members marching in {block formation around the gym. AT TH RAILROAD ON_HIS DAY :‘N the serpentine march during the intermission. { The Summaries Juneau (32 Petersburg (19) | F—Roy Smith, 14 Hagerman, 0 F—Hanson, 5 Lee, 3 | C—DeVault, 2 G—Brown, 7 G—Joe Smith, 4 Stout, 0 Substitutions: Petersburg—Wan- berg (2), Enge, Ohmer, Stenslid, 7 s Officials: Referee, FElmer Lind- and again and handled the ter time strom; Umpire, Claude Erskine; Cheer leaders. led the students in| Naze, 7/ CHAIN LETTERS ARE APPEARING | DENVER, Col, March 8—Chain lletters are undergoing a rebirth |here according to Manager of Safe- ity Wiliam Guther. He disclosed /that four chains have sprung up (here within the past seven days. { “There will be dozens next if |something is not done to stop these |things that are worse than mush- |rooms,” said Guther. | In a fifteen day period two years ago the volume of mail here soared |to 2,000,000 letters daily above the {normal because of chain letters. i Db tiatint N ! ATTENTION MASONS | There will be a Stated Communi - ‘cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & AM. Masonic Temple, Mon~ Timer, A. B Phillips; Scorer, Lloyd ' day evening at 7:30 p.m. Work in' MRS, LAVENK SETS MARKS AS ORIOLES BOWL Robin Roller Climaxes Best Efforts of Elks’ Sister- hood This Season Expecting ' comparatively gmuer? handling from the Lady Rollers holding sway at the Elks’ Saturday 'evening, the pins were totally un- prepared for the havoc ‘wrought ! among them by Mrs. Martin Laven- ik, as she proceeded to blast new bowling records for the year out of them. Mrs. Lavenik concealed her in-| tentions not at all, stepping out with a 233 in the game of her Rob- in team’s match against the Sky- larks, to surpass all former efforts of her gender this season, and go- ing on to total 561, also a supreme achievement among the ladies. While Mrs. Lavenik was having her fund, she led the Robins to a two out of three game win over the Skylarks. Her 233 gave them an early edge, but Mrs. Percy Rey- nolds staged a gallant rally to cap- Daily S ports Cartoo;l' 4 Crmm—— -;By I_)ap S\ avLy RIDE | LkEe uncte HIS UNCLE WAS Bogey WALTHOUR FAMOUS AS "TE DIXIE FLYER " SE ALASKA HooP TITLE SATURDAY Juneau PgFive Takes ! Deciding Tilt in Decided Fashion Before Big Crowd Juneau High Scnool’s Crimson | BEAHS GAPTUHE;baH often and cleanly passing it to “Smitty” and Harold Hanson. Brown Clicks In checking Hagerman, Peters- burgh’s threatening forward, who made 18 points the first night, Bud- dy Brown did a perfect job. Joe Smith was assigned to guard! Elton Lee and handled the job ca-| pably, for the visiting player was able to score only one field goal. Harold Hanson deserves a pat on the back for fine defensive play too, for on both Thursday and Sat- | urday nights he held his man| scoreles. 5 definitely settled. the long- waging competition for the Inter- scholastic Basketball Championship {of Southeast Alaska with a landslide victory burg High quintet before a dem- onstrative audience that packed the high school gym Saturday night. After the first game of the cham- pionship series, played on Thurs- day night, which Petersburg won, Juneau's chances for capturing the Scutheastern title looked pretty slim. In Friday's game confidence was restored in the Bears when they fchecked Petersburg and came through to win in the final period couldn't diseppoint that enthusias- {tic Juneau crowd that turned out {for a third night to support them. Petersburg Takes Lead of 32-19 over the Peters-| of play. The Crimson Bears just There was no substitution made | through the entire game for Ju- | neau High, Final Points Made Almost uncontrollably impelled to {dash out on the floor and congratu- |late the lads, the enthusiastic spec- | tators, somehow managed to live fhrough the final periods of the | game while teammates set up the deserving “Smitty” to ring up the final points for the game, the sea- {son, and the championship of | Southeast Alaska. As the gun went off, well-wishers started swooping toward the victors, | but the team made one dash over to their coach, Walter Hautala, to \share their honors; expressing their (appreciation for the months lspent in coaching them and mak- ing of them the team thal was able Bayers, | results. he, f ture the second counter for the Sky- larks, then backslid to watch the Robins come through in the third engagement. Mrs. Reynolds’ rally was to the extent of a 191 game, third high for| the night, and despite her slip in the third game, ran up a set mark! of 470 to take second place in the scoring honors. Mrs. Maxine Williams filled the| spotlight in the first Orjole match | Saturday, gallantly but futily roll-| _ ing a 197 game and a 466 total as’ her Sagehen trio fell in two of three starts, against the Siskins, | It will be the Rookies’ turn at 1s carryiNe o _{i} THE NAME THAT NAS TOPS IN BIKE 178N RACING A GENERATION TEAMED WITH AL CROSSLEY,, HE - WON TE SIX DAY RACE IN NEW YORK LAST FALL - WE FIRST AMERICAN SINCE 1927 Al Righu Reserved by The AiRciated Pross TEAM TO TRIUMPH THERE As on the two previous nights,|to capture the title which had been | Petersburg swung into an early lead held by the Bears only twice, 1928 | and held a 5-3 edge at the end of jand in 1933, { the first quarter, but the visitors'| Hautala Builds up Team |lead was quickly cleared away early' Coach Hautala started out the forged to even footing, each mem- !player who had been a letterman ' ber on the Bear squad contributing last year and he built uwp a team Ipoints to knot the score at 9-all.'that became the pride of Juneau Then Roy Smith broke the tie and last Saturday night. 4 | Ipitched his teammates into a nine-| With five lettermen ready for :point lead at the intermission, 10- next - year, Juneau High 8chool THREE QUINTET NOTICE | Women-ol-the Moose to meet to- night at 8 p.m, at the Moose Hail. 10. Ishould be in the thick of the title | True to form, the Bears stepped fight again. Joe Smith, a senior, is' up their pace in a third quarter graduating but the five other letter- spurt and ran their score out to men, Roy Smith, Harold Hanson, in the second quarter, when Juneau basketball season without even one| the Elks’ alleys this evening, and' { the three matches lined up will: throw the Kingfishers against the Beagles at 7:30, the Seagulls oppo-| site the Buzzards at 8:30, and the Screech Owls at the throats of the Magpies at 9:30 o’clock. Scores made by the Oriole rol- lers Saturday night were: SAGEHENS Mrs. Williams... 145 197 Miss Green ... *124 124 Miss Paulsen... 118 155 387 476 SISKINS Mrs. Dufresne *154 154 Mrs. Stewart... 136 136 Mrs. Burford ... 108 119 124— 467 124-- 312 178- - 451 Totals 4261289 164— 462 169— 441 Totals Mrs. Lavenik. Miss Biggins... Mrs. Waugh. 157— 561 152— 376 143— 420 126 *143 143 .. 502 411 SKYLARKS Mrs. Reynolds... 146 191 Mrs. Brown ... 138 147 Mrs. Clara Mes- serschmidt ... *146 146 146— 438 Totals ... 430 484 440—135¢4 *—Average score. Did not bowl. e SEA HAWKS 0UT OF COAST ICE Totals ..... 452—1365. s S 133— 470 16]— 46 TIED FOR NORTH DIV. HOOP TITLE | You expect any youngster bear- H ing the name of Walthour to be a & H fine bike rider. In the case of Jim- WAShmgton Loses to Ore- my Walthour you are 100 per cent| gon, 4|-38, Whlle Cou- right. Jimmy is one of the most > promising young American riders. gars Wm Saturday Last fall, teamed with Al Crossley, he won the 6-day bike race in SEATTLs, march &—Throwing ( Madison Square Garden. Walthour the Northern Divisicix buketball} and Crossley formed the first’Amer- race in the Pacific. Coast Confer- | ican team .to win in the famoys ence into an unprecedented three- | sports arena, since 1927. jway tie, the University of Oregon! Jimmy is a cousin of Bobby Wal- five Saturday night defeated the {thour, 6-day star half a dozen years; Washington Husky quintet. here, | back, and the nephew of Bobby’s While Washington State was fin- father, known s’ the “Dixie flier,” lishing its regular season with a one of the greats of 6-day riding a'Win over Oregon State. generation ago. Jimmy’s dad, James' All three contending teams fin- Sr., never attained the racing pmm_’lshed the regular season with elev- inence of his brothLer, Bob, but he{€n games won and five lost. The did better than fair in vaudeville.|Other two squads in the circuit, Ore- | The senior Jimmy Walthour and 80D State and the Universty of Mrs. Walthour had af act that Idaho, finished with five won, elev- went over big. Dan Walthour P lost, and two won, fourteen lost, would ride a Wike on a home-train- Fespectively. | er and Jimmy’s mother would ride! Graduate managers from Wash- | a white horse on- a treadmill, and ington, OFegon, and Washington they raced each other. Later on, State are meeting in Seattle today Bobby Sr., and his wife took over, ! Plan the playoff for the three yknotted teams.” Oregon defeated the act. ! i Washington 41 to 38, in the final Faldss, rral. Bin !game, Saturday night. Jimmy's father has been his train- PSS X s TITLE SERIES Defeat by Spokane Puts Defending Champs in Cellar PORTLAND, Ore., March 8.—The Seattle Sea Hawks, defending cham- H pions in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, weré eliminated from alll chance to reach a berth in the league's playoffs last night, when they fell before the Spokane six, 2 to 0. The defeat permanently con- signs Seattle to the league cellar. Portland is virtually assured of! top position at the end of the reg- ular season. Unless Vancouver should win all its last four regular games, the Buckarcos will stand by while Vancouver and Spokane meet in a three-game series, the winzder of which would then meet Port- up the number that recalled his father’s elopement. The piece still is played whenever bike riders go whirling about a wooden saucer. \IMC TO MEET IN er ever since the youngster took up! $ bike racing as an amateur a dozen HEI-EN MAnlan SECRETLY WEDS 1927 his decided he was, i ready to pedal with the pros. In Iver, about 45, builder of the Rock Several successes . have been with % Crossley. The pair won 6-day races Island Power Dam near here. 150 pounds, stands 5 feet 6% in- ches. He was born at Eighth Ave- the famous song line of a generation Members of the Interdenomina- ago—“On a Bicycle Built For Two.” tional Missionary Society will hold years ago. Jimmy, Sr., is the boy’s 1028 he joined the mercenaries,' WENATCHEE, Wash, March 8.— in Los Angeles, Pittsburgh and Tor-', Miss Madison had been in train- nue and 47th Street in New York Well, that plece was written when their regular monthly meeting at land in a three out of five game title series. Playoffs for ‘thd title will begin here Sunday, unless Portland is nosed out of the top spot. S —— companion at outdor races and in- door contests. After Jimmy won the amateur cycling championship of America in father Helen Madison, 24, of Seattle, for- b wanhie f_‘fst Saduy. vl 2 mer World and Olympic swimming £ S0 PRRE-recIhing 10 cham etly married rider, has been.able to do. Ji i pion, - %as: secredly has ridden on nine winning teams. here last Saturday to Luther C. Mc- onto ‘before taking first in New 1 here as a nurse. York. i Jimmy is just coming into his prime. He is 26 years old, weighs City, a stone’s throw from Madi- son Square Garden. ‘A Bleyele Built For Twy’ LUTHEKAN CHURCH - Some of you ' old-timers recall st RS Bobby Waltour, Sr., at the peak of the Lutheran Church on Wednesday his popularity, eloped. .. afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of the ‘- ¥ears later, when his son Was Methodist Church as previously an- winning races just like his famous nounced. daddy did, a sprint that showed : Bobby Walthour out in front Was Lode and plseer location —————— GERTIE OLSON, Recorder. h— e Try The Empire uassifieds for results. adv. peppered the basket. DeVault displayed a fine game, both on defense and offense. He checked Petersburg’s towering cen- $1,000,000 in Annual Taxes ,28-11 as Buddy Brown and “Smitty” Gilbert DeVault, Buddy Brown,and Henry Behrends, have another year 'of basketball ahead of them. Verne Hussey and Ed Hildre also are pro- mising stars for next year's team. QUESTION: Il’ hat does a stable market for Alaska’s Canned Salmon mean for our school children? ANSWER: Alaska’s schools are high in educational standards—their graduates are accepted without examination by leading American uriversities. To maintain these high standards the Territorial ‘Treasury spends more than a half million dollars a year. Alasim’s Canned Salmon Indi pays more than 70% of the taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury. In addition, the Industry pays taxes to the Federal government, a large portion of which are returned to incerporated towns of the Territory and used for school purposes. A stable market for Alaska’s Canned Salmon will enable the Industry to continue its annual tax payments of more than $1,000,000—a large part of which goes to the support of Alaska’s educational system. lpk(.noodh'l" p 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 cup grated cheese Add milk, stir for 6 min., add , pour peat, using 6 medium tomatoes 2 cups (1 1b.) Canned Salmon 1 cup cut-up salt, pepper, lemon juice Cook noodles_in hoflingo Melt 2 thsps. butter in salted water, drain. add uble boiler, flour, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. pepper, blend thoroughly, This recipe is typical of these appearing iw the nationsl! magazine adoertising N .+ the “signal-for-the band to- strike. for sale st The Empire Office, /| | SALMON TOMATOES IN CHEESE NOODLES half of until thick and smooth. Cook cheese, stir until cheese melts. cooked noodles in buttered over half of cheese sauce. Re- ingredients. 3 the A. E. Degree. By order of the W. M. 5 J. W. LEIVERS, t Becretary. | ——————— Try The Empire cussifieds f)z) adv. £ Name Your Brand TOMORROW you'll be glad you said WHITE HORSE TODAY Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Hewwe. Inhale that delicate fragranece. Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. D'd you ever encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth withovt. a (race of fire? 5 TOMORROW you'll be giad you said White Horse - DAY. Tk § Half-bottles and pin also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH G Distributors for Alnh D. S. Burnett You are invited to thiss coupon at tim of ffice of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “To Mary with Love” As a paid-ap subscriber of The Goo? only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE acific Bottlers Suppiy Co. . The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS— $75.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid op EVERY MONDAY California Grocery Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery