The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1938, Page 5

A, J. FIREMEN | AND LODGEMEN HITTING 1000 Thursday Night's Ball Will| Give Tailenders Chance | to Close Gaps Last night's basketball puts three teams in the no loss bracket and | three team in the no win elass, but Thursday night's basketball will | give all three nc-victory teams a chance to pull out. In another doub day night, Krause Five and Haida m Krause and Hennings > both thowed what choulc crfect balance and last 1 ion Elks squad will find tough sled- ding with the Coast Guardsmen if the Haida boys turn in the same brand of ball Thursday night as they did in the overtime opener of the year with the Alaska Juneau outfit. Fans are getting their money returned several fold in good bas- ketball this season, and from all apearances, there is no idle state-| ment made in saying that Juneau has six basketball squads umxsuall,\‘; evenly matched. | * B. B. STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. ka Juneau 2 0 1.000 Firemen 1 0 1.000 Llks 1 0 1.000 Krause 0 1 .000 Haida 0 1 000 Henning’s 0 2 .000 i —————.-——— “Steve” Pockets Mineralite for | fiwm@MMMr Roger Stevenson was the fair haired kegler of the Classic League play at the Elks last night with a 616 pinfall, his White Spots tak- ing two of three from the Home Grocery and getting a 118-pin edge in total. Blue Ribbon pin pushers won b_v" 22 pins over Connors’ Motors, win- ning two of three. Triangle Inn tallied 129 pins more than United Food, getting | two_out of three victories. There is no bowling tonight, with ' Jodge in session, and Thursday, Feathered Leaguers play with the schedule calling for Kites vs. Buz-| zards, Gulls vs. Ducks and Figates vs. Aukes. | Last night's scores were as fol-! lows: Triangle Inn ! Stewart 205 178 183— 566 Henning 183 183 183—*549 | Cleveland 223 161 189— 573 Totals 611 522 555—1688 United Food ? Metcalf 183 183 183—*549 Hendricks 168 156 177— 501 Lavenik 118 221 170— 509 Totals 469 560 530—1559 Blue Ribbon Radde 193 183 214— 590 Hagerup 168 204 200— 572 Tubbs 180 165 203— 548 Totals 541 552 617—1710 i Connors Motors Barragar 170 224 201— 595 Holmquist 165 177 188— 530 Redman 193 188 182— 563 Totals 528 589 571—1688 White Spot Stevenson 215 204 197— 616 Ifferts 221 161 213— 595 Benson 175 175 175—*525 Totals 611 540 585—1736 Home Grocery Ugrin . 171 191 200— 562 | Carnegie ... 181 167 187— 535 Hudson 152 198 171— 521 Totals .......... 504 556 558—1618 *—Average; did not bowl INITIATION HELD TONIGHT BY ELKS Initiation ceremonies will be con- ducted by the Elks lodge tonight during its regular meeting. Seven candidates are scheduled to become members of the order. ¥ Today’s News Today.—Emblre. $ T POLLY AND HER | Miners : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1938. Christmas Gifts for Ladies Can Be Lovely and Frivolous for 1938 TERRITORIAL | LIQUOR STORES URGED BY JURY Grand Jun'o??bomplete Work—Recommend Law Change | (Continued from Page One) | tives were involved were all caused the overindulgence of liquor by by natives | We recommend that all public officials connected with the en- forcement of law and order be more thorough in curtailment of gam- bling Wé recommend that the origin- al fee of $5.00 per day to jurors and $4.00 to witnesses be restored. “We recommend that in order to reduce crime among the native population of the Territory, the al Government appropriate funds through Congressional legis- lation for a modern school and com- {munity center and a larger hospi- tal to care for the native popula- tion of this district “We have examined the United i Ko 3 i States I and find the building - in need of plaster and rewiring. We Lace gives a luxurious tcuch o a pale blue satin ling crie gift s nties and slip. It trims the top of the | yccommend an appropriation suf- slip and is inset a t the scalloped hem. ficlent 60 cover the cost ‘of these repairs with beading threaded with satin| Christmas gloves are intercsting| “We request that copics of this e ribbon. The season even has seen |toc. There are some new white T®POrt be sent to Anthony J. Di- The feminine folderols which have the return of boudoir caps—frothy |bunny mittens for the school giri's mond, Del to Congress, Sena- already sifted from Santa’s sack little triangles of chiffon and lace. holiday parties and twelve-button tor Thomas, Chairman of the Indian point to a frivolous Christmas. which perch on top of the head|pastel suede gloves for her world- Affairs Committee, Washington, Lacy lingerie, “kitten sweaters” and may be tied on with ribbons. |lier older sister D. C. Attorney General of the Unit- and gay little jackets are heaped on Jack and little wraps are| New costume jewels for Christ- €d States and J. Edgar Hoover of counters. Gem-studded necklaces among the most appealing gifts in|mas giving are a whole story in the Federal Bureau of Investig and flaming heart clips shimmer in | the whole Yuletide array. There |themselves. Bracelets are one of !on } show cases and perfumes and powd- are scores of new bed kets— | the most interesting chapters. They “In conclusion we wish to thank ers come wrapped in boxes gay as suave little affairs of lace-trimmed are made of chains strung with the various officers of the Federal a Christmas tree chiffon or satin, cold-morning coat- | charms or fashioned wide as @ Court for their cooperation during Linzerie’s Christmas carol is an ees, of quilted silk br wool challis | slave’s anklet, sometimes studded Cur deliberations, especially As tant United States Attorney George old-fashioned air. A number of and lazy-evening coats. After them | with jewels. The design of some of !2 ! night-dresses are trimmed with lace ccmes an army of gay velvet jackets |the new necklaces ‘is inspired by Folta, who so ably presented the vokes reminiscent of grandmother’s to transform the appearance of |India and clips are here in such Various cases to the Grand Jury.” The report was signed by Harry I. Lucas, Foreman, and Zalmain novel effects with flaming toy This gold flaming hex drops, an eight- inity. nightdress frocks, pastel angora evening sweat- s a kitten’s ear, and white day and many 'of them are designed embroidered in little | with sleeves either short and puffed ers, soft e biue daisies and finished with bows and shoulder straps of Eleanor |or long and full. Slips and panties lapin jackets for the college girl’s eenth century door knocker and a|Gross, Secretary. blue satin. are lavishly trimmed with lace or eveninz wrap. “diamond” orghid with “ruby” veins S e ; : Ve o s s clgahibert, 2 Vories, 0 | retouching. If a man has a nervous Melage sumioted o I 6 % . “TIGER” FOX overtvuiuiineovva LEADS JUNEAU ’] ir he last reer. awson ‘ . i potted the first one to narrow the SG—Tumner, 2 Banta, 0 OfsayiDg Cpetiinis. (CURl o0ks 1000 PISTOL SHOOTERS gap two points, only to see it stretch Summary :l: l‘]l::f 'l:xltx‘\1-4-(1‘{,)'\‘)1'“nf;wt.'x:"‘xl\’l] l(x:ll);: Senk ot ’ to three when Elmer Lindstrom| Substitutions: Henning—Beck for w.‘ ‘l ‘_I‘I;_NN like “Back (‘0 Nope Melvin Rockstad again was high yMJi dropped a free throw. Herrett, Turner for Schubert, Sch e v)‘n-xi" "m_‘ ,'”", p,m‘)um‘ Man, |man in the fourth week of the B bert for Chapados, Chapados for Loy e om Dewey. with a heaq Pistol matches being held by the Game Tied Turner, Beck for Schubert, Miners. e 5 i ; © Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, Re- pped onc irom right Banta for Vorie: of Dok hair, may 9o splentidly inj e o shueth wesk TAUED Br incourt, and then Chapados, fouled| Out on fouls: Henning, Schubert; jiieleviston uxless s ctlip. wuaachie) o fh o ke waret s e by Nelson in the act of shooting, Miners, none. Fouls committed: v 1;"‘“ PO R IICRan R B 8 Yo 229 t o b g A ahadls enning, 12: Miners, 7. Pree Gty - . . far as we know, his adams apple o Miners and Clothing Boys 2% 2% txo 8% pegs sad chaiked| Renning, 12; siners, 1. Pree o Spdkane Fighter Now Gets) o2t 82"\ ond down wwwind| & Junee an Miners and Clothing Boys up two points to tie the game at ponts: Hennig, 3 of 9; Miners, 6 Sh Tioht H e P Berg 211 Piit on Last Minut 25-25, with five minutes to go. |of 13. Field goals: Henning, 12; pitatlugnt-Heavy: ./ isicollar, bubien. From, . saitaria J. Williams 200 ut on Last Minute et e e S R i weight Title {standpoint, Republicans might “do B 2 Thriller left outcourt then and “Kinky”|.—Hen- By | well with Dewe, B Bayers dropped a free toss for three’ S AP ; e g e e Total i Fans got their money’s worth at points edge which Herrett cut down | ]v"l“EWFI‘OR ot Nepokanc, Wach, | PEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITIES | s st e thg :]u‘ublehr.ade‘r Paskethall contest gu ?x‘n? wx}llh al;nflg z;‘zl:léfomdil;l:fl? weighing 174% pounds, last night| S'n!u’s!m' G(‘n:mx“;\l Robert Jackson| 1y the U. 8. jewel-movement field, last pight when the Firemen de-center. THenning . chances, disap gained a shot at the light-heavy-|i5 @ handsome enough Democratic pocket watch production quadru- weight championship, when he out- | Prospect, with a good head of hair|pieq to reach 229,094, while wi pointed Al Gainer, 171-pounder, of |@nd clean cut features. Secretary watch cutput tripled to 3,713,135. Ne\ Hhven. Oonn | Wallace of Agriculture might go well | The fight went the full 15 rounds. | With the farming help, as his fore- | lock is forever dropping across his {brow in a manner suggesting homely EW:H Rogers. | After all, these things are taken camped Krause, 49 to 35, and the peared then when Bayers tipped a nosed out a slim victory wild basket toss back into the net over the Henning Five, 30 to 27. (and the game ended. In the PFiremen-Krause contest,| It was a heartbreaker for Hen- the score was tied, nine-all at the ning’s, but they played a brand of end of the first quarter, but the ball that labels them “dangerous” Firemen, with forward Art Hautala for the rest of the schedule. FIVE-PIN WIN INTOTAL FALL - Politicians Must potting" a good share of his at- Miners played good ball, but faith- . . tempts, pulled out to 23 to 19 at the | ful Elmer Lindstrom was made the Soon ge Considering |seriously by party figures who end of the half. | truckhorse again with his 16-point, George Brothers came out on Their Faces, Speeches remember “the voice” that swelled the totals in the two past campaigns. A noble mein may help in 1940. Great as was Lincoln, no telling what might have happened had television put his homely face before a jibing public in 1860. Truly it would be terrible for either party next time to be de- feated by a margin of buck teeth The four-point margin remainedltally. showing who was keeping the the short end of total pinfall with until the end of the third quarter.|AJ stock up to safe levels. the Truckers at the Brunswick last ending there at 32-28, but from| Box scores and summary follow: but there on in, the Firemen began to KRAUSE FIREMEN won two games of three. turn on real heat with Krause’s F—W. Wilson, 0 A. Hautala, 13 Sturrock’s 558 was the best tally, mainstay, Leonard Biskws and Ed F—Bishop, 12 E. Hautala, 5 giving the Truckers their five-point Hoch on the bench by the foull C—Hoch, 9 Ed Métzger, 13 edge. route. Krause couldn’t hold the pace G—C. Wilson, 7 E. Sturrock, 0 Tonight's games are California in the last few minutes and the G—B. Woods, 1 Behrends, 8 Grocery vs. Snow White at seven (Conunuea rrom Pagr One) night, falling five pins short, fle bag. In 1936 Governor Landon | tried to remedy his own micro- phonic defects by studying under a voice tutor during part of the; campaign. At times, such was the value of the training, he could re- Mine and Mill ‘5 BOWLS OF FIRE! WHO'S T0 PLAY WHO AND WHERE? ‘Sporls Writers Traveling Circles While *“‘Bowl” Games Shaping Up (By Associated Press) With most of the dates set for bowl games throughout the coun- battle for places in these little halls of fame went me on today with guesses on the var ious selections and probable out- come of games giving sports writ- ers more cannon fodder than they have had in years. The lineup for January 2 in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, finds Duke, Southern Conference Champions pitted against Southern California. In the Sugar Bowl at New Or- leans, Texas Christian, Southwest Conference title holder, vies with Carnegie Tech Cotton Bowl at Dalias, Texas, will witness Texas Tech. tangling with Villanova—that is if Villanova ace cepts. Miami's Orange Bowl will find Tennesssee, Southeastern Confernce Champion, against Oklahoma, Big x Champion El Paso, Texas, has Bowl, with New Mexico Utah, from which team has been yet received. In the Coal Bowl, of Charleston, West Virginia, no news has been available since Carnegie Tech. turn- ed down a bid to play there. San Jose, California’s Prune Bowl witness San Jose State vs. Memphis Teachers. East and West will play an All- Star match December 26 in Kezar Stadium in San Francisco, while North will play South in an All- ar game at Montgomery, Florida. e L i FRANK ALFORS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Frank Alfors passed away at St. Ann’s Hospital at 11 o'clock last night, flolowing a lingering illness. Alfors was 52 years old and was a native of Finland. He had been in this country for thirty years, and had resided in Juneau for the past seven years, He is survived by a brother, George Alfors, of this city, and & sister who resides in Minnesota. | The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending funs eral arrangements. e Arthritis, inflammation of thé parts of a joint causing pain, swell- ing and stiffness, is due to infection, as in pneumonia, scarlet fever, tus berculosis, rheumatic fever, or in wounds occurring near joints. - e Today’s News Toauy.—Emplre. the Sun inviting no word TUNE IN!!! MR. REX A. HERMANN, Presi- dent of International Union of = Workers, Local 203—will SPEAK in the inter- score piled up to a fourteen-point SF—B. Kann, 0 Joe Snow, 6 and Juneau Florists vs. Triangle peat a dozen “s” wolr)ds w;tl:}ouilflmz a receding chin edge at the last horn. | 8G—Barnes, 0 McLaughlin, 4 a¢ eight. hissing one. It couldn’t be said that | —_————— Scering Honors SF—Bristol, 6 H. Hanson, 0 SCO?.(,S of last night's bowling he was defeated because of aj Whe wond siphabet camias ‘from ests of all ALASKA IUNEAU Art Hau‘Lala and Ed Metzger | - Summary g follow: h sed * but he went down "y'i(he first two letters of the Greek| shared scoring honors for the Fire-| Substitutions: Krause—Bristol for Truckers ing not to. alphabet—alpha and beta. EMPLOYEES . men with thirteen markers apiece, ( Bishop, Barnes for Woods, Wo0ds Beytholl 146 152 113— 411 Y S & R each potting six field goals and for Barnes, Bishop for Bristol, Bris- o1 5 495 MAY BECOME ACTOR £ g one free toss. tol for Hoch, Kann for Bishop. Fire- g;jfi:fi‘ér }32 }:; ;g? & g‘;fi Come anofher election, the aspir- | NOTICE TO CREDITO) Bishop and Hoch led the Krause|men—McLaughlin for Behrends, __ __ - _ ing candidate may well have m‘I i TSN é’ROB‘ATE Yl Tomcm AT P assault, but got fine support from ! Hanson for E. Hautala, Snow for A. o= CArry along not only a-voice expert|In the U. 5. Commissioners Courf 7 Gordon Bristol and Carl Wilson. |Hautala, Behrends for Sturrock, E.| Foaly .enr"‘z'gfmflfis 480—1465 |t a makeup man. He may need| for the Sitka Precinct, Division o Bishop was high for Krause with 12| Hautala. for H. Hanson, A. Hautala . Geqge 163 198 180— 541 ® Stage director. If he has a nervous| Number One, Territory of Alaska. points before getting his murm|ror Behrends, Sturrock for Me- i 170 154 170 494 Dabit of tugging at his ear or a In the Matter _nf theimmte afi { foul. Laughlin, Hanson for Snow, Mc- ek 13¢ 152 139— 425 lock of hair while he pours his mes-| JOHN PHIPPS, Deceased. | (Paid advertisement) The final score makes Krause look | Laughlin for Sturrock, Snow for sage into the air, he might lose| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| weak. They aren't. They have a Hanson, Behrends for McLaughlin, ;‘7 5; ;;_;;"0 Pennsylvania and Ohio in one swat. | that the undersigned has been this strong ball hawking offense that|McLaughlin for Behrends, Behrends <3 | The nearest thing we now have day appointed Administrator of the estate of JOHN PHIPPS, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate will present them, with | vouchers attached and duly veri- fied, to the undersigned at Ten- akee, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. | DATED at Tenakee, Alaska, No- vember 2, 1938, HERBERT LEE, Administrator, First publication, Nov. 2, 1938. Last publication, Dec. 15, 1938. | to television is the news reel talk- | jies where the boys with messages for the public are invited to sound will improve when Carl and Woody |for McLaughlin. T Wilson really begin to click. | out on fouls: Kranse—E. Hoch, JUNEAU MINER AND off. In the news reels a speaker S d Mix |Leonard Bishop; Firemen — Mc- s ke . ; ABERDEEN GIRL WED !with a shiny spot peeking out from In the Henning-Miners mix, fans Laughlin; fouls: Krause 16, Fire- wore out the edges of a lot of good men 11. Free throw goals: Kranse, benches and polished up a lot of |7 of 14; Firemen, 8 of 16. Field goals:| Edward Lincoln, Alaska Juneau‘beneath a misplaced lock is always serge. Krause, 14; Firemen, 23. employee, and Miss Stephanie Sty-|good for a titter. Moreover, in the In the opening minutes, Henning belle of Aberdeen, Wash.,, who ar-|talkie versions, the films are ed-| stepped into the lead and at the, HENNING'S rived here on the last boat, were ited so that a silly gesture can be | quarter post was leading, eight to, F—E. Herrett, 7 married here late yesterday by U. cut out. seven, but trailing at the half, on|F—E. Lawson, 8 8. Commissioner Felix Gray. The But in television the product will couple was attended by Mr. and go directly from producer to con- Mrs. Otis H. Price of Juneau. | sumer without benefit of friendly the short end of a 15-13 tally. | C—Chapados, 6 By CLIFF STERRETT Tomorrow Evening MINERS E. Lindstrom, 16 B. Lindstrom, 2 Bayers, 6 Going into the last half. the, G—Pope, 2 S. Nelson, 6 PALS HEY, PAW // JA MAIL THAT LETTER I GIVE YUH THIS MORNIN' 2 SUTTINLY, SUSIE, SUTTINLY! Adults Students 15¢ High School BASKETBALL City League Games starting at 7:30 P.M. at the Gymnasium Use 6th Street Entrance ONLY ' HENNING vs. KRAUSE ELKS vs. HAIDA