The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1938. O.K ,MAW BY TH' WAY, WOULD ¥'CALL UP HANK HOOKUS AN’ AST HIM HOW MUCH I SHOULD TIP MY GUIDE? HANK KNOWS ABOUT SUCH THINGS.. NOW YOU BE PLENTY CAREFIJL PAW, AN' DON'T GIT YER CRAZY SELF KILT = I JESS TALKED T HE SE% T ALL HANK AN'HE SEZ THEY AIN'T NO SET RULES ABOUT TIPPIN' HUNTIN' YUH HITS 'EM By CLIFF STERRETT [ DEPENDS ON WHERE ) 5 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. Forecast for Juneau and Weather Bureau) inity, beginning at 3 p.m., Dee. 14: e Showers tonight, Thursday rain; gentle to moderate southerly winds tonight, becoming moderate Th Ay Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight, Thurs- day rain; gentle to moderate southerly winds tonight except mod- erate to fresh over Lynn Canal, and becoming moderate to fresh Thursday over Dixon Entrance, Cl. nce Strait, Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait, and Lynn Canal Foreecast of winds along the st of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate south and southeast winds tonight from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; becoming fresh to strong southeast winds Thursday. From Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook—fresh to strong southeast winds W [T W tonight and Thursday. LOCAL DATA = Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather Al | 8: , yest'y . 20.81 42 o1 s 4 Lt. Rain (G | 3:30 am. today . 2091 37 9 5 2 Cloudy S g “ Noon today 2005 38 90 s n Cloudy i — — - - = ey RADIO REPORTS i . ; | | ! | TODAY SMOKE EA-I-E S u-?;‘héa:;;;\n::s T GRO(ERS TAKE ALASKA SPORTSMAN (HESIERHEI_D (Get Pa(kages Maxtempt. | Lowet éam. dam. Precip. _dam : e . 7 | station ast24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe: e e ™ RIBBONS FOR JANUARY 1SSUED 51 " amepica Now Urges 5 T M T WINFIRSTFROM < e ™ PIN RIBB ) . rdi S R F SR lineup in the fourth quarter for too “I could see the advanci imal 05 mas ef 1 Barrow 0 0 0 4 0 Cloudy ELKS' QUINTET = oo AT BRUNSWICK v oo i siros oneacic ELEVEN NAMED iple st | “Nosus PR | it s . and his massive head. His lips were Due to the heavy Christmas mail,| Bethel 34 30 32 4 04 Cloudy s FIREMEN ELKS curled into an ugly snarl and his S Juneauites are asked by Postmaster| Fairbanks 18 2 6 4 04 Cloudy s iny . Hautala George Brothers took three games mouth was open. They displ s in’ Albert Wile to get their pac Dawson 14 2 4 14 0 loudy Hennmg S Beaf Beal's and n ;\001‘.151:101\\‘?‘6 ) Cr:,a,\,::,:}l; sgm,ghf from the Dairy Boyi last an even uglier set of teeth” says Eddie DOOley, Radio’s Fav- out of the Postoffice as soon as pos-| St. Paul 36 30 4 10 Clear . C—Ed Metzger, 12 May, 10 night at the Brunswick Alleys and Lawrence Carson in the January is- 1 F 'b " A 1h d sible. There are lots of parce | Dutch Harbor 42 32 14 27 Cloudy Miners Take Concret- G Mcanghlin, 1 Haglund, 4 Harry Iffert was high with 532. (sue of The Alaska Sportsman, just oflie rootball Author which have not been called for and| Kodiak 42 34 22 T Lt.Rain 3 ki i 2 rocers, | issued. He def : : he urges that they be called for at| Cordova 40 36 8 134 Lt Rain ers Last nghf g,{;fl,,fiff‘,,‘,‘“; & sm?}?fi" g i 0(",‘1.3;2.:,”?;5,['{ N askar,|of the “Black Wolves of Iiy, Makes Selection once, adding, “we are swamped.” Juncan m 3 2 25 Cloudy GE VR S—Sturrock, 2 Druliner. 0| Lunch two of three, 1469 pins to |g2edo.” four of which he killed with i The Postmaster also warned that| Sitka 43 34 - — 33 SCORES S—-Behrends, 4 1291 a rifle last fall A week before Eric Tipton of Duke the last mail boats south before Ketchikan 46 38 40 Calm 183 Mod.Rn " Tonight's games are Broadway| M “Man Meets Bear” by H. Stoy punted his team to its 7-0 victory Chyristmas to assure delivery on| Prince Rupert 44 38 4 96 Cloudy. Firemen 48; Elks 36 HENNING'S HIGH SCHOOL Cab vs. Signal Corps and Rainier | Reed of Fairbanks, a number of in- over Pitt, Eddie Dooley, the famous Puget Sound are the North Coast| Edmonton 36 16 6 0 Cloudy Henning's 20; High School 16| o kit odalelit Bneb b teresting bear stories which have football fore : and commenta~ o0 Friday and the Princess Norah| Seattle 46 30 4 0 Cloudy Miners 40; Krause 3 F—Brown, 0 Relschl, 1| Last night's scores are as fol- |almost become legend in Alaska are'tor, who has been broadcasting O Sunday | Portland 42 34 4 0 Pt.Cldy S e R C—Chapados, 4 McDaniel, 1 lows: lfllxfllv : weekly for Chesterfield Cigarettes, | ——— | san Francisco 54 48 4 0 Cloudy n last night's triple header, led' oo : P 5 The January issue also includes n for the Chesterfield New York 44 28 16 0 off by an Elks-Firemen tussle, ;.“(, i SN S, 1'.?;""]';(')" 17— 530 the second in a series of letters of e e MISSING PERSONS Washington 38 i 24 4 0 g:f: iy Aselng qnintet of dpdge: : Al 11 tite 532!a King Cove school teacher, en- v's placing of the Duke BEIN ‘ | men opened the contest with what | g i T8 ks 15 16 ;98 titled “The rth r Pays a star on his ace team was fully justi- G SOUGHT HERE WEATHER CONVDITIGNS AT 8 AM. TODAY looked like an Elks victory, but lost| g pecyk ¢ 0 £ Tk 2 Visit.” fied, was amply borne out by Duke’s g Seattle (airport), cloudy, 28; Bellingham, cloudy, 32; Victoria, leeway as the game got older and 2 Totals 496 548 “ > & prompt bid and acceptance to the Requests to aid in locating two| cloudy, 35; Alert Bay, part cloudy, 32; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 35; Lan- never closed the gap. 0 % Balry Bive ; RO Bowl aft its remarkable un- missing persons have been received £ara, part cloudy, 42; Prince Rupert, cloudy; Ketchikan, cloudy, 39; In the first quarter, Elks came S—Murphy, 0| M. Peterson .. 166 156 126— 448 EMPLOYMENT MEN | beaten, untied and unscored-on sea- by Postmaster Albert Wile. Craig, cloudy, 36; Wrangell, raininz, 37; Petersburg, cloudy, 37; Wind- out ahead, 8 to 7, but the half ended = WIS % foki Sop. 19810 e [ scn. Miss Maxine Bell of 3408 Glad-| ham Bay, cloudy, 38; Sitka, cloudy, 36; Hoonah, cloudy, 32; Hawk 23-18 in favor of the smoke eaters. Ads '\\ lifi > 153 436 ARE IO BE (HAMBER Chesterfield’s All-American foot- stone Avenue, Brunswick, Ga., is Inlet, cloudy, 32; Tenakee, cloudy, 32; Radioville, raining, 36; Skag- With Davlin “hot” and May and oo g i e & ball team, as chosen by Dooley and seeking the whereabouts of R. A.; way, cloudy, 38; Haines, cloudy; Eldred Rock, cloudy, 40; Taku Lodge, Sarmody both dropping un"-uauded;GRO(ERY TR'O e yor e Vi GUESTS TOMORROW announced recently over his nation- Kapper, last heard from in Juneau raining, 34; Tulsequah, cloudy, 31; Atlin, clear, 20; Cape St. Elias, push shots, however, the EIks nar-| Totals 481 415—1313 : wide Jkup, is being hailed by three or four years ago when he cloudy, 44; Cape Hinchinbrouk, cludy, 40; Cordova, cloudy, 34; Chit- rowed the Firemen lead to three HANGS up BIG S HERS Saasph . Rbeas RS ccaches and critics as one of the received his mail here | inia. cloudy, 24; McCarthy, cloudy, 28; Copper River, cloudy, 32; Sew- peints at the end of the third quar- California Grocery N slakne, Director Of oo epresentative teams of the Mrs. W. O. Dilling of Route 1, Box ard, raining, 38; Anchorage, cloudy, 23; Fairbanks, clear, 0; Hot ter. By that time, though, the Fire- E. Schmitz 134 167 142— 443 -'I“‘{’ T“de' ae Al ki Unem- - ycar The team was chosen by Doo- 65, Petaluma, Cal., asks information | ngs, part cloudy, 0; Tanana, cloudy, 11; Nulato, cloudy, 16; Ruby. men had gotten into high gear and 1190 A'I' ElKS B. Schmitz 164 173 173— 510 PlOYme "1 SesTpesEsD Commis- ). o i collaboration with more than about her son-in-law, Charles Ruch, | cloudy, 15; McGrath, cloudy, 5; Flat, cloudy, 24; Stuyahok, snowing, the game was no longer in question Bavard 169 200 147— 516 “‘”“-_“‘?““" office 1 cne hundred leading coaches last heard from June 11 of this year.| 20; Bethel, cloudy, 34; Nome, snowing, 2 Solomnn, cloudy, 26; The Elks were handicapped by e —— — —— —|other cilles of the Territo No eleven of previous years packs He is meat cutter or clerk, she writ-| Golovin, cloudy, 27; Council, snowing, 25; Gambell, snowing, 16. the illness of their number one! The United Food bowling trio last Tot 467 540 462—1469 PC Buests of the Juneau Chamber |y ,re jine power and scoring punch, es Juneau, Dec. 15.—Sunrise, 8:43 a.m.; sunset, 3:07 p.m guard, Gil DeVault night rolled up 1790 pins to beat PR of Commerce at its weekly lunch- |y or6 hard running backs and ag- e : il ialber sulaal iy Henning’s-Jayhi the Home Grocery only by 17 sticks, |\t Darling ... 95 114 127— gg7|con tomorrow. They Arthur | .. forwards than the team HAWAII'S JOBLESS GROWING Wl The second mix, between the|With no kegler in that match rolling w puniington 160 185 134— 510 Hed8es, Ketchikan; will Mait- | pegley chose for Chesterfield. It is | The barometric pressure was below normal this morning through- High School and Henning’s Cloth- less than 582. T'Ram‘ 1;12 pred l'le ‘«4‘1_"\“_ Anchorage; Glen inson, | made up of eleven players, all of }_I()NOLULU —Of Hawaii’s 411,000 | out Alaska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific ing, was a case of too much range| Four of.the game totals went over o8 18 7% " lcordova, and Lowell Morgan, Fair- | whom have performed with rare dis- eSidents, approximately 8601 are| Ocean, there being a storm area a short distance south of Dutch for the school squad, with Hennlng‘cm). each team marking two games Totals 468 436 387—1201 banks tinction in their respective positions unemployed, says Sanford L. Pratt.| Harbor,' the lowest reported pressure being 28.70 inches. This gea~ players playing a high passing game | each over that sacred line. 1 . Other pid director, territorial unemployment | eral pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along that kept the ball over the smaller| Frank Metcalf's 615, high game R T will be team is as follows: service. Those unemployed are| the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to British Co- team’s heads, [of the evening, Martin Lavenic: JONES RE-ELECTED former legislat 11 Brown of Notre Dame Chiefly laborers who, he said, face | jumbia and over the interior and western portions of Alaska, followed The Crimson and Bear combina- 593, and Jim Hendricks' 582 made son of the Roland Young of Oklahoma * Steadily diminishing field for| by clearing this morning over the Tanana Valley. tion opened up with a fiery offense | the 1780 total. , pRESIDE'" OF RlflE pany Steve Maronic of North employmen 1t was colder last night over the Alaska Railroad belt from An- in the first quarter that made the Blue Ribbons went to 1700 ever - Carolina and Francis Twedell of e rage to Fairbanks and over the Stewart and upper Yukon valle: older bpys step to keep in the game|in defeating the Triangle Inn club AND PIS]’O[ (luB Abecut 1,500,000 ref - | Minne Today's News Toaay.—Emplre, and the High School led 9 to 4 at the|twb of three. it timated to have left R: ring| Guerds—Sid Roth of Cornell and |~ _ > AT = 5 e end of the quarter, but during the White Spots beat Connor's Mot- ;.0 o sonee™oomione juneqy the war and. the political turmoil | Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan Give the Dt (the cecond couldn’t find the basket for|ors, 1629 to 1590, two games of three. = PR | z 3 s 1917-1920 ot R ¥ oxi WHITE DOT ol of business man, was reselected Presi-|in the years 1917-1920 | Center — Ki Aldrich of Texas Fi t & Aingls matken. Thursday's bowling scedule calls geny of'the Juneau Rifle and Pistol e | Christian e The Henning team pulled farther for Frigate vs. Condors, Eagles vs.| o o4 o meeting of the club last | G. Osborn, Executive Officer Quarterback—Bob MacLeod of Vultures and Teal vs. Albatross. Last night's scores follow: Blue Ribbons and farther away then, with Schu- bert dropping the bulk of the points. Spark plug on the Jayhi squad was Tommy Powers, forwa who | Radde 207 183 206—596 chows promise of developing into a | Hagerup 202 165 210—577 number one ball player for any- Tubbs 192 188 147—527 hody’s league. | —————— School yells and the High School 601 536 563-1700 band lent color and support to the Triangle Inn came, playing several numbers, and | Stewart 175 178 185—538 giving the Bears plenty of vocal sup- | Robertson 171 176 178—525 port. | Cleveland 188 194 151533 Miners-Krause | _— Krause’s loss to the Miners last| 534 548 514-1596 night can be chalked up to a lot of | Conncrs Motors hard luck, although they never led | Barragar 179 199 183—571 the stronger aggregation. 3Holmqms£ 134 172 188—49%4 Miners led 10 to 2 at the end of | Redman 175 175 175-*525 the first quarter, 19 to 14 at half- — time, and 28-17 at the end of the 488 546 556-1590 third frame, but Krause then turned White Spot on a desperate rally that for a time | Stevenson 203 157 185—545 threatened within two baskets of |Iefert 168 204 181553 the Miner lead. Benson 159 191 181531 “Set-ups” under the basket that e just wouldn't stay in the hoop kept 530 552 547-1629 {he Krause five carrying up the Urited Food rear, and in the last five minutes Metcalf 178 214 223—615 of play, Bud Lindstrom began to Lavenik 204 211 178—593 find the net for the Miners with Hendricks 175 192 215—582 uncanny sight. { _— Woody Wilson of Krause, led scor- i 557 517 616—1790 ing, however, with 14 points. Home Grocery In Summary | Ugrin 187 207 193—587 Looking the tally book over, we Carnegie 148 215 223586 find Ed Metzger, Firemen center, Hudson 208 207 185—600 led scoring in that game with twelve | points, tied by teammate Art Hau- | tala and his eleven marks and Bob| * Average, did not bowl. Davlin of the Elks and his eleven | e po!‘:’r‘:'men got six out of ten rreelfi’s' (hie' (Ie’k tosses and Elks scored six of cwclve.‘O‘ Te"i“"ial Hfillse ‘Returns fo Alaska McLaughlin of the Firemen was put | out on fowls in the third quarter. In the Henning’s-High School game, Guy Schubert, Henning for- | ward, potted five field goals for | Barry Keown, Chief Clerk of the ten points, followed by Tommy Pow- | House in the first Territorial Legis- ers of the Bears, with four fielders lature and widely known mining and eight points. engineer, passed through Juneau on In foul shots, Henning's got but the Mount McKinley enroute to one of seven, and the High School the Cache Creek mining area in got two of five. |the Anchorage district. Mr. Keown Woody Wilson’s fourteen points in lived in Nome for many years and seven field goals, led the Krause was active in the mining business Firemen mix, with Bud Lindstrom |there. In recent years, he has been garnering ten. Elmer Lindstrom, doing mining engineering work in usually many more points “hot,”|all parts of the world and comes scored but two field goals and three 'now from Burma. | LEATHER JACKETS creer sport model ¢ 5 Formerly $12.50. Front quarter horsehide—silk lining. ALL'WOOL NAVY SHIRT =~~~ $5.00 You'll Say—"What a Shirt!” Double front, back; inside pocket. Absolutely fast navy blue color. Thick silk-wool fabric; waterproof. OVERCOATS "o, " o SPECIAL $12.50 | Formerly $19—New Stock. | dark grey u A R R Y 9 @ THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 543 629 601—1773 247 South Franklin night. Other officers re-elected were J. P. Williams, Vice Pre Leo F. Jewett, Secreta tick was chosen Treasurer and John There was a large turnout for the | Dartmouth . ident, and | meeting, Secretary Jewett said, and | Halfbacks—Vic Bottari of Galifor- C. R. Chit- | plans for the winter shooting were |?ia and Eric Tipton of Duke alsciizsea | Fullback—Marshall Goldberg Pittsburgh of A \\ /&\\y TRy \ A\ ALASKA’S CHILDREN ARE LUCKY ... all can attend schools noted for their high educational standards. The Canned Salmon Industry has a hand in this. It pays the largest proportion of territorial tax revenues— and much of this income is used to operate your school system. 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