The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1938, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1938. HEART- FAVOR OF YOU - | HAVE MR JIGGS | KNOW YOU HAVE A BIG SO I'M GOING TO ASK A FRIEND -HE FINDS IT IMPOSS! TOGET WORK = | KNOW _IF YOU SAW HM-YOU'D EMPLOY HIM- WOULD YOU MIND SEEING HIM ? A DEAR IBLE WELL I'VE LOOKED AT YOU LOTS OF TIMES- fll B/ 1GUESS | WILL BE ABLE TO STAND IT- World sights reserved HOW CAN | THANIK YOU®? — OR DO YOU THINK | SHOULD WAIT UNTIL HE S You? THEN HE CAN THANK YOU OR HAVE YOU SOME OTHER OPINION ON THE SUB g C& DO YOU MIND_ IFF | USE YOUR 'PHONE 2 1| WILL HAVE HIM COME RIGHT OVER FOR THE JOB- YOU CAN TALK TO HIM OR HE CAN TALK TO YOU-1 DON'T THINK IT MAT T L_Q% MLUICH - DO YOU % T \\\« l YOu YTH WOULC LIKE AN BULA - O -CEMTRAL RE IF HE'S O ELRIDING BULA URNAMENT TOMORROW TAKES PLACE, DOUGLAS ISLE Entrants, Regulations for Races Are Announc- ed by Committee Final plans &and re tions wer made night by the race com- mittec the Juneau Ski Club tournament to be held tomorrcw on the Do as Ski Trail Five races with 65 entries from Juneau, Petersburg and Sitka will be run in qu 1ccession with a continuous stream of well trained skiers coming over the trail at one minute intervals after the starting gun as 12:50 p. m. when Griffith Nordling starts in the boys' race. last for All races will end at a finish line located about 300 yards up tI trail from the Douzlas Highw Spectators are advised that ade- quate parking space has been clear- ed 300 yards from the end of the Juneau-Douglas bridge at the end of the Trail, and that the best place to view the race is from the finish where view of Wwe a full . rn which will after the last race o ndwiches hot coffee will be available and an amplifying sys- tem has been installed to running time and posi- cach runner, burg said to have lost one of its entries when Olat ‘Wikan, while training for the race, suilered a severe injury by running into a dog. A charge of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be col- lected on the trail to detray the cost of reimbursing the out-of-town competitors for expenses, the pur- ‘hase of ten trophies, medals, emer- geney first aid equipment, ampli- fying system and incidentals. Lots were drawn by the com- mittees for each competitor to de- tcrmine their starting times and positions. All entrants must start in the following order at one min- ute intervals: Children's Race 12:50 p.m. Griffith Nordling, Dean Allen, Jimmy Hammer (Petersburg), Rob- ert Carrouthers, Cyril Zuboff, George Walmsley, Rodney Nordling, Bob Converse, Roy Brown, Robert Snell, Eugene Carrouthers, Erling Oswald, James Johnson, John Low- ell, Perry Tonsgaard. Jimmy Trell. Wemen's Race 1:10 pm. Mary Vander Leest, Mary Simp- kins, Elizabeth Terhune, Ebba Er- ickson, Louise Kemper, Mildred Ap- land, Barbara Winn, Lillian Clem- ents. Junior Race 1:20 p.m. Raymond Paul, George Converse, Bob Geyer, Bud Lowell, Frank Par- scns, Francis Doogan, Kenneth Lo- ken, Chuck Notar, Don Wilcox, Axel Nielson. “A” Division 11:30 a.m. Main event of the afternon, the Men's A Division race begins at 1:30 p. m., with the following con- testants challenging the standing trail record of nine minutes, twenty- seven seconds, set by Al Bystrom of Fairbanks in 1936: Bert Caro, Martin Rian, Olat Swanson, Ed Engberg, Hjalmar Sundquist, Jay Williams, Ralph Mo- reau, Ted Cowling, Sven Saren, An- drew Wikan, Dan Moller, Curtis Shattuck, Joe Werner, Peter Lund. “B” Division 1:44 p.m. Harold Clements ,Eric Shutte, C. P. Peterson, Bill Hixson, Bob Kimball, Dean Williams, Lu Hud- son, Bob Cowling, Bill Alexander, John Tando, Harold McKinley, Jack Wilson, Elmer Benedict, Sherwood Wwirt, Gil Prucha, Orrin Kimball, W. K. Clark. The “A” and “B"” Division races will start from the cabin "located three miles above the finish line, and all other races will start from abundant standing room announce the Treadwell ditch, three-quarters mile from the finish t il expected to be in excellent condition, speeds of forty miles per hour will be made over the lower part of the trail. Deputy Marshals will police the trail in an efiort to prevent injuries among \]1 ctators following ic have been .:mn lnl(‘d‘ Burr Johnson, Men's Race starter; Peter Hautala, er of other r: J. Irvine Noble cour E ; Norman Banfield, tin:ckeeper; Henry Harmon, recor. er; Gene Rhode and War land, gatekeepers; Bud Fost nouncer; Jim ’\mtm% ]\X(lg\‘ FIREMEN WIN TWO OF THREE AT ELKS'CLUB The Firemen won two three games from the Engine out of on the Elks alleys last night, copping total pin honors. Oddly enough, the two games they won, were won by tallies of 509 each time, The Conductors took the measure of the Brakemen in the second of the evening with B g all the rolling for the Con- iuctors, winning but one game of the three, however Switchmen t Telegraphers two out of three and total pins. Ken Ky- was high total of the eve- ght's games are Lackawanna vania and Reading and Bzltimore and Ohio s ere as follows: Shaw 172— 506 Hermle 210— 539 Foster 121— 333 Totals 470 405 503—1378 Firemen Burke 185 186 146— 517 Riendeau 177 176 167— 520 Carmichael 147 147 147—44), Totals 509 509 460—1478 Brakemen Iversen . 192 158 185— 535 Blake 159 159 159—*477 Holland 146 141 112— 399 Totals 497 458 456—1411 Conductors Bogzan 173— 477 Hollmann 161—*483 Benedict 8—*474 Totals 489 453 4921434 Switchmen Redling 135 160 167— 462 Kyler 205 172 179— 556 Bloedhorn 157 168 123— 448 Totals 497 500 469—1466 Telegraphers Hutching 129 128 162— 419 Walmer 146 145 192— 483 Sterling 152 152 152—*456 Totals 427 425 506—1378 —Average score. Did not bow!. BROUILLARD . TECHNICALLY KNOCKED OUT Former Champlon Is Best-! ed by Tiger Jack Fox of Spokane OSTON, Mass, Feb. 19.—Tiger Jack Fox, weighing 175, of Spo- kane, Wash., gained a technical knockout Iast night over Lou Brou- illard, 167 pounder, of Worcester, Massachusetts. The technical knockout came in the seventh of a scheduled ten- rounder and was the first time that the former middleweight and wel- terweight champion had been knocked out—even technically. e, St. Swithun, who died in 862, said he was not to be buried within the church, but outside in “a vile and unworthy place,” COLUMBIA ACE HANGS UP S TALLY In the Commercial League games at the Brun night, Car- ) pins to lead negie bowled and the over Al Reinier Stubk to 1323 from s 1424 won i , wtih the final tall Games tonight are Arctic vs. Hei- delberg and Snow White and North r; tomorrow, Alaska Laun- v Brunswick, and A ican Meat vs. Columbia. COLUMBIA Halm 144 148 189— 476 Carnegie 178 224 227— 629 Doe 154 148 97— 399 476 13—1504 Is ALASKA LAUNDRY Wilson il Duncan E. Galao Totals 102—1364 Johnsto 1 - 412 Rayela 126— 446 Morgan 157— 465 Totals 457 414--1323 RAINIER Amboy 135 168 212— 515 128 149 127— 404 199 161 145— 505 Total 462 478 4841424 - Coast Conference The following scores in bas- ketball games played last night in the Coast Conference Southe California 52; UCLA Montana 46; Washington State Idaho 34; Oregon State 32 California 39; Stanford 41 PERFORMERS FOUND SLAIN Authorities Are Undecided Whether Murder or Murder-Suicide WALLA WALLA, Wash,, Feb. 19. —J. Harlan Vale, 26, Walla Walla farmer, and Tom Healy, hired man, both Pendleton roundup perform- ers, were found dead today from bullet wounds, in the kitchen of the Vale farmhouse. The authorities are undecided whether it is a case of murder or murder and suicide. PRESBYTERIAN SKI SERVICES WILL BE HELD Special worship services are sched- uled for 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Northern Light Presbyterian church in order to accommodate the large number of Juneau residents who are to be participants or spectators in the Juncau Ski Club tournament tomorrow. Those attending the services are expected to come dressed ior ski- ing and will leave ski equipment in the church parlors during the ser- vice. The worship is to be a regular service and not a Sunday School session, although children who are present will be given credit for Sunday School attendance. Scheduled to last 45 minutes, the service does not replace the regular 11 o’clock worship or Sunday school, the Rev. John A. Classe announc- es. - e Vachel Lindsay, the poet, was a Y.MC.A. lecturer for several win- | ters, |tertaining tonight |dance to be given in the Elks ball room with Wesley Barrett and his Flowers fo Play At Branswick in Spring Tourney Schedule Is /\nnounccd for Vinlets Marcii 2, 7:30 p. m., Camellias vs. Morning G es: 8:30 p. m.—Tulip: vs. Forget-Me-Nots. March 7, 7:30 p. m.—Orchids v Asters; 8:30 p. m., Violets vs, Gar- deni N 9, 0 p. m—Violets v Morning Glories; 8:30 p. m.—Camel lias vs. Forget-Me-Nots. March 14, 7:30 p, m.—Cameli , Orchids vs. March 16, 7:30 p. m.—Asters Vs, Morning Glories; 8:30 p. m.—Vio- lets vs. Tulips, March 21, 7:30 p. m. — Morning Glories vs. Forget-Me-Nots; 8:30 p m Camellias vs. Gardenias March 23 7:30 p. m.—Tulips vs. Morning Glories; 8:30 p. m., Asters vs. Forget-Me-Nots. March 28, 7:30 p. m.—Orchids vs. Gardenias; 8:30 p. m.—Violets vs. Forget-Me-Nots. March 30, 7:30 p. m.—Gardenias vs. Morning Glories; 8:30 p. m.— Asters vs, Gardenia March 31, 7:30 p. m.—Orchids v. Tulips; 8:30 p. m., Camellias vs. As- ters. e - MOOSE NOMINATING COMMITTEE NAMED; - MEETING iS HELD Ten members were named on the nominating committee for the Loyal Order of Moose at the meeting of the organization last night in the LO.OF. Hall J. Giovanetti, W Bergstrand, R. Reischl, C. H. MacSpadden, Ed Ro- denberg, E. Eskeson, J. Carlson, W. Seston, R. Sullivan, and Val Poor were appointed. The nominating committee will meet on March 4 Al Raynor was a visiting member at last nights gathering, discussing the care and education of children at Mooseheart, and the farms and buildings surrounding the institu- tion. Refreshments were lowing the meeting. — e CABARET DANCE OF ELKS SET TONIGHT Members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks are en- at a cabaret served fol- orchestra playing. Herb Redman is chairman of the .dance committee, . . we will command their respect . . ADAMICK GETS DECISION IN THOMAS SCRAP - Youthful D(\hontcr Piles Up Women's Bowling Big Lead to Beat Matches F mal Rally Eighs - womén bowling feams arér SNIW YORK, Feb 10, — Jimmy nxv{l up for a Spring Fio Tour- Adamick, youthful Detroit heavy- nament at the Brunswick alleys, weight, carried off the decision last v to begin Feb. 21, next Mcn- Bight over Jarry Thomas of Eagle day Bend, Minn, but nearly came to Teams and schedule as fol- grief in the tenth round T Adamick’s big margin of points ; ORCHIDS—Emily Schmitz, Mrs. Olfset the veteran Thomas' furious Duncen, Mabel Battello, Buddy. closing rally CAMELLIASL—Mary Rhodes, Mrs. ‘Thomas weighed 188% pounds Light, Mildred McKinnon and Adamick 189 pounds ° VIOLETS—Kay Halm, Etta Bring-| Adamick will probably get a dale, Clara Carpenter, Mildred chance at Joe Louls on Aptil 8 as Apland the champion promised a bcut with ASTERS—Mary Reynolds, Florence the winner of the contest Holmquist, Merle Milhan - TULIPS—Bess Lavenik, Ruby El- o, GARDENIAS Dolly Kaufmann, Margaret Burke, Ruby Fitzpat- DEAD POLIGY, MORNING GLORIES—Faye Weber Pearl Geeds, Dorothy Green FORGET-ME-NOTS — Hazel Pet ] rich, Edith Kyler, Fthel Ander- s U Us son e A Natiorial Detense Is Topic eb. 21, 7:30 p. m.—Camellias vs Violets; 8:30 p. m.—Asters vs, T of Speaker at Week- o ly Luncheon Feb, 23, 7:30 p. m.—Orchids v Merniy ooig 0 p. m.—Gar- wpne world knows our policy of denias ys, Porget-Me:Nois izolation is dead,” declared Milton el 180, B ST VS. Lagergren, city engineer, who was Gardenias; 8:30 p. m., Asters vs. fhe guest speaker at the Friday luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce held in the high school “There are four schools of though on national defense,” continued the speaker, “the ardent militarist, the militant_pacifist, the mild pacifist and the extreme pacifist.” “The ardent militarists are those 10 would fight at the least pretext, \d consist of persons who fight for adventure, for the glory of war and for the lust to kill. At the other extreme there is the extreme paci- fist who would not fight at any pro- vocation. He is the Casper Milque- toast who prefers to turn the other cheek. “The mild pacifists are those who believe that war should only be re- sorted to in the case of active in- vasion of this count . they be- lieve this country is impregnable. “The reserve officers of the Unit- ed States believe in peace with pre- paredness. We believe in a strong| national defense inferior to none. ‘We believe that by being an unsur- mountable threat to foreign nations We will thus be able to contribute Lu the cause of world peace and low he progress of civilization.” i New members to be initiated were | Criffith Nordling, Harold Bloom- guist, Paul Dapcevich, and Jank‘ Bulger, PFred Sorri won the prize for the best report on Spain and Jack New- marker took the best-joke award‘ Rumania will be r(\porlcd on at the| next meeting. Plans for a J.CC. Phozo Club were announced by Griff Nordling, who was named chairman at the previous meeting. Bob Phillips and Fred Sorri will assist in the organization of the club. Perfect in Quiz Ned Zenger prepared the quiz of the week. Perfect scores were re- ceived by George Walmsley, Erling Osward, Malcolm Faulkner, S8impson MacKinnon, Harold Bloomquist, Joe Kendler, Cyril Zuboff, John Tal- mage, Billy Osborne, Dick Clithero, and Walter Fukuyama. It was also announced that a Washington-Lincoln Program will be presented by the club Monday afternoon in the grade school audi- torium, By a unanimous decision of all members present, it was decided that personal fingerprint records be made of each club member. Raymond Reaber reported that the map of the city of Juneau has been. completed and will be sent to the Western Engraving and Col- ortype Company of Seattle on the next boat south. {J. W. Leivers "YOUR INCOME TAX DEDUCTION IOR CONTRIBUTIONS contributions an individ are de- within limitations pr by the revenue act The organization to whicl gift 1s made must meet severs The corporation, trust, cor fund, or foundation (o] duetible videc hest ches operated exclusively fer rel charitable, scientific, literary educational purposes, or for Uu prevention of cruelty to children o wnimals; and if a substantial par! of its ectivities is carrying on p anda or otherwise attempting fc influence legislation, it fail the tests No part of the organization’s in- ne may inure to the benefit of to pas any private stockholder or indi- vidual. . ntributions made to a mission fund, church building fund, and for the benefit of other activities of the church deductible Pew dues paic as contri- 'm ons to a corporation or scelati nized or devoted (c v!w advancement of learning ar deductible, Gifts to an individual are not de- ductible, but if made to a (]]dlll.ll))l nization, as defined by the reve- nue act, n be deducted even hough the organization distribute. funds among the individual bene- ficiaries. Contributions made to the States, any State or Territory or po- Titi subdivision thereof, such s a cily or town, or the District of Co- lumbia, for exclusively public pur- poses, are deductible; for example a gift of real estate to a city to be used perpetually as a public park is deductible. Also allowable are contributions to the special fund for vocational rehabilitation, to posts or organiza tions of war veterans and their auxiliaries in the United States, and to lodges, if used for entific, educational, charitable purpose: In general, the deduction is limit- ed to 15 percent of the net income, exclusive of the contributions Corporate contributions Unite: sci- o are de- ductible when made to or for the use of a domestic corporation, do- mestic trust, or domestic community chest, fund, or foundation which meets the same tests as those made for recipients of individual contri- butions or gifts to a trust, chest fund, or foundation, only if the contributions or gifts are to be used within the United States. Deductior of corporate contributions is limit- - ed to 5 percent of the net income, exclusive of the contributions. - SEX SLAYER IS CARRIED T0 GALLOWS Holdup Kiiler Also Pays Penalty in San Quentin SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Feb. 19. — Roy Leon Righthouse, sex slayer, and Lee Goodwin, hold- up killer, were hanged simultan- eously early today. Righthouse, killer of Elma Estep, a nurse, collapsed and had to be carried to the gullows SHRINE DANCE 0 BE HELD TUESDAY The annual Shrine dance will be an event of next week, when on Washington's birthday scores of Ju- neau and Douglas residents will ga- ther at the Scottish Rite Temple for the main affair of the Shrine dance series Clarence tra will Rands and his orches- ay for the occasion, and is chalrman. The first picture of Mrs. who was bern to her in a Seattie, Wi while holder ¢f mest of the wemen poand, Helene Madison Mclver 's swimmin ash., hospital. OF BROTHERHOQD * == - TO VISIT CAMPS ANB Itinerary Calls for Delegation to Leave Ju- neau on March 22 ! and her daughter Mrs, Mclver, erst- recerds, said the six- nine-ounce mite would be named Helene Madison. Juneau. ident will visit part of March, will not have the other Grand CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY BY TRINITY GUILD Mrs. 1s President, Vith wa Willilam Jarman pre- and Mrs. Sam- uel Feldon in chargé as hostess, the regular meeting of the Trinity Guild held yesterday afternoon. Plans were made for a public pi- 3rend Officers of the Alaska N- po0p1e and bridge card party to be tive Brotherhood will pay a visit (0 pajq next Wednesday evening, be- the various camps of Southeast Al- ginnine at 8 o'clock in the Parish aska during March and April, it 15 ga)) Mps. E. M. Polley and Mrs. RaUNC se makinz the tp jonn jones are in charge of the Il be Cyril Zubeff, Pre ident; Da- o, committee, and on the kitchen Wd Howard, Qrand. sidents committee are Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs. Mpiiles Ealph 5 v Hickey and Mrs. Frank Boyle. Young, Execut mmiticeman SREPPE PR S, Frank Jolinson rank Booth, Al- bert White, at 1ey; Mrs. Bes: EDWARD POOLES NAME Miller, President of the Sisterhood; s, Anna zubott, secretary, and CHILD BEVERLY JOAN Mrs. Mabel Willard, President Ty The tentative itinerary announced MF. and Mrs. Edward (Buster) by the officers follow Poole have chosen Beverly Joan as March 22, le Junsan: Mareh the name for their daughter, born 23, Haines; M on February 18 at St. Ann's Hos- an 25 ' pital by the light of a kerosene nah; . March 1amp. Angoon Killinoo; 1 30, Sitka pril 1, 2, Sitka; April 3, Kake; April 4, Klawock; April 5, Crai April 6 7, Hydaburg; Ketchikan; April 10, Sa 11, Metkatla; April 12 April 13, 14, Wrangell; Ay TANANA RIVER ‘The child arrived while the elec- tric er of Mr. e - Falkland islands Great Britain claims the held by Although ¢ been ince 1934, " them ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 1918—May 11 1919—May 3 1920—May 11 1921 —May 11 1922—May 12 1923—May 9 1924—May 11 1925—May 7 1926—April 26 1927—May 13 1928—May 6 1929—May 5 1930—May 8 1931 —May 10 1932—May 1 1933—May 8 1934—April 30 1835—May 15 1936—April 30 1937—May 12 11:30 a.m. 9:33 a.m. at at at 2:33 pm. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 a.m. at 1:20 p.m. at 2:00 p.m. at 3:10 p.m. at 6:32 p.m. at 4:03 p.m. at 5:42 p.m. at 4:24 p.m. at 3:41 pm. at 7:03 p.m. at 9:23 am. at 10:10 a.m. at 7:20 p.m. at 2:07 p.m. at 1:32 p.m. NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight Argentina still y was off at 5:30 a. m. Wed- is the second daugh- and Mrs. Poole. & i 5