The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1939. MA, YUH DON'T SEEM T' 'PRECIATE GIL'S EXPERIENCES LIKE WHEN THAT JUNGLE LION BREATHED RIGHT DOWN TH' BACK O'HIS NECK! G'NIGHT, GILBERT' YUH SURE HAS HAD HARROWIN' HAPPENINS ! YEAH, AN' HE'S BEEN BRAGGIN' ABOUT IT EVER SINCE. | | RED DAVIS MEETS GASTONINMATCH HERE NEXT WEEK {No Opponent Selected for Doc Webb as Yet, Says Promoter Moody Juneau Drops ‘Second Game / To Kelchikan Juneau Elk bowlers lost last night to the Ketchikan team in| the First City play by 2583 to 2669 althoug| three Juneauites rolled over the 500 mark. This makes two games lost by Juneau The total score for the three games I stands, Juneau 7708, Ketchikan 7994, Scores made last night follow: | THUR! Y MATCH Juneau Metcalf Lavenik Stevenson Carnegie Ugrin 536 427 575 Total Ketchikan Daniels Maloca Zorich Nelson Helland Howard Al Kreuger and Doyle Nave 8till the hero of the University of Southern California campus be- cause of his play in the Rose Bowl victory over Duke, Doyle Nave, right, receives a pat on the cheek from co-star Al Kreuger, after rrceiving a letter from the athletic department. Nave had been worried about receiving a letter, since he played but 58 minutes all season. His play in the bowl game cinched it, however. Y MISSED COUPLE 2669 PR At - OF BOATS, BUT ATLIN PLANE TRIO AWAY NO Boyle Kegel Hales Totals Boggan By CLIFF STERRETT WHY DIDN'T TH' COOT TURN UP HIS COAT COLLAR.? Do i e HIGH TALLIES Brescia Outin RUN UP LAST First Round; ~ NiGHT IN 6YM Galenlo Wins Doubleheader Produ ces| Two Score Fests with Firemen Unbeaten Henning 46 ks 30. Firemen 68; Haida 45. Two-ton Tony Goes Right to Work on South Ameri- | can-Beals Louis’ Record | Ruth Thomas Pretty Ruth Thomas, sophonfore at Louisiana State university, has been selected by Gov. Richard W. Leche to represent Louisiana as & ' Grand Duchess at the Galveston, Tex., Mardi Gras, Feb. 17. SKI CLUB WILL SPONSORDANCE - | TOMORROWEVE Davlin, 2{ From all indications the dange May, l:s‘snnnmrml by the Juneau Ski Club DeVault, 3 scheduled for Saturday evening at armody, 4, the Elks Ballroom will be a huge Druliner, 2isuccess. Lillian Uggen and her ors Haglund, 4 chestra will play for the occasion, Hill, 0. and all members of the club will Holm, 2 be present for the event. 1 The Elks Ciub has donated the u/\m/\ilmll and all expenses have been Love, 15 kept Lo minimum, with all profi Ropkins, 7/ to be used to defray a large patl Naggy, 15 0of the medical and hospitalization Waldron, 8/expenses of a recent member of Paviat, 0,the club who was injured while. ski- 8 {ing. R Fred Ball, chairman of the socldl (activity committee, is in charg |of arrangements for the dance. He Sons Of Norway to {will be assisted by Bill Hixon, Gffs 'nifiate Tomorrowlx:‘ltm:::chu Bob Robinson and Ji Tickets are now on sale by menge Last night's curtain lifting game NEWARK. New Jersey, Jan. 20.— | was a surprise, not because Henning Two-Ton Tony Galento has beaten|won, but because of the new the record of Joe Louis. | strength of the Henning squad. Galento disposed of Jorge Brescia,| Pete Gilmore, new hand from .all Argentinian, by flattening him | Ketchikan, has bolstered the Hen-|— in one round, ‘mng squad materially, perhaps the | A b It took Louis, when he tangled | best sign is that smooth running The colored boy Love, of the Haida, was “hot” in the first quar with the South Amreican fighter, | Chapados shows by the scores of his ' but did little after the Oml"ngf‘ three rounds to win. |last few games that he is a late ssion, nltlwu_n{h he ran up 15] Galento, the pudey pounder, dash- | season starter and beginning to get|PoInts. Naggy in the pivot position, | ed right in at the opening of the under way managed to drop 15 markers also, | first round and dropped Brescla at| Chapados tied for his scoring|dlthough his baskel luck was once for the count of one. It was|honors with Dick May, driving Elks| heartening. a left hook to the body. forward. May the only Eiks| - First Game Bre: gol up and Two-Ton |player to find the hoop last night! ~HENNING went right to work again and the |for more than four points, the gen- | ¥-—Schubert, 6 South American was put away for | eral marksmanship of the lodgemen | F—Turner, 4 keeps with half a dozen more of |being nothing short of unfortunate, | C—Chapados, 13 the same kind of blows to his| Hennings had a lead of 14 to 3 G—Pope 5 tummy. {at the end of the first quarter, a G—Gilmore, § Brescia groaned and grimaced as five-point edge at the half, a S—Lawson, 8 he clutched his stomach and was | point edge at the end of the third |S—Thibodeau, 2 his knees as he was counted | quarter, and sixteen pins at the end | S—Brown, 0 . lof the game Second Game FIREMEN E. Hautala, 14 -A. Hautala, 25 Metzgar, 14 Sturrock, 0 -McLaughlin, 3 Hanson, 12 | | was on out - Second Game P he last game of the evening | p started out as a wild scoring s AW [ fracas, with first one team ahecad and then the othel, the first quar- ter score ending at 16-all. From there on, fans had an ex- | hibition of uncanny shooting from Service | Art Hautala, Fireman forward, who open |rung up 25 points for the evening, the | most of them from the field, help- positions of Supervising Inspector, | IDg more than a little bit to keep $3,800 a year, Senior Inspector, | the Firemen lead growing to its 200 a year, and Inspector, $2,600 |Staggering finish proportions, in the Wage and Hour Hautala dumped them in CiviL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Commission has announced competitive examinations for A meeting of the Sons of Norway | a year, one- is scheduled for Saturday night atDers of the Juneau Ski Club, and R HOME GROCERY 2 Phones—146 ani 342 Free Delivery Some More of Our January DOLLAR-SAVING VALUES BUTTER {MAYONNAISE Division, Department of Labor. |handed. pushing them one-handed, 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. {the public is cordially invited Applicants must have had cer- 1hOoKing them, or just plain two-| There will be initiation of new; ttend. Dancing will begin at 10 tain responsible experience in m_ihand?d, for the entire game. members, with a social following. ©clock. dustry or business as an employer, | Art’s _bmlher Elmer, scored four- | Entertainment has been planned Iori administrative official, or as teen points, as did center Ed Metz- the evening, refx_'r‘shments wi!l be| The United States’ horse popq. recognized employee 1-cpresentativc'g“r'_ while Hanson, going in as a|servi e Ha{m dancing is to begin at|lation in 1935 amounted to ll.a&o‘- participating in improvement mlaubstltute, marked 12 points. 10 o"c'l'o'ck. 1 000 animals. 4 working conditions; or in a State| |or Federal agency administering la- | bor laws or investigating employec-} employer relationships or econom-| ic conditions of wage-earners. They | must have reached their twenty- | fifth but must not have passed their fifty-third birthday | Applications must be on file with | the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., not later| ‘nmn March 12. Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Terri- | torial Building. NASI TO KETCHIKAN Kaarlo W. Nasi, Public Health Engineer, left for Ketchikan on the Northland. He will spend some time in that city in connection | with duties of his department. Hermle Eliason ..... Totals .. 158 155 179 492 Bperling Wilson Clark Totals Halm Hutchings Hermann 170 165 154 528 489 Teals 170 169 145 Totals 170 175 145 490 170—*510 166— 510 145—*435 Duncan Riendeau Foster Totals 4811455 180 155 145 Pullen Wilson Wildes MASONIC JANUA (FORMAL—IN Music at 9:30 P. M. BI |artists appearing in the wrestling 'moler U. D. Moody. under the Texas rules, nothing on the card. Gaston claims the some of the hardest holds his op- ling ' BACK SOON ON | IN ELKS’ LEAGUE | lines will be resumed possibly Alleys last night. Albatross banged |thern Airways and the man at the southbound Northland with a tall| The Owls after winning the first gers and friends in the States Janus 9. BY PATROL (LU them out on the short end of a two layed passage trips are glad to be | |attle and should be installed with- scores as no member of the opposi- men fell the task of hiking SOMe |¢rail in numbers up to 200 on an|Carcross to the scene of the mis- the Teals three straight wins by a|lin, B. C., to Juneau. | first measures for skiers. a Sloko River slough, is one o follows: Ducks vs. Egrets, Vultures river course enlivened the venture.|paiph Moreau, L. Prescott, Dean |chased a year ago this month. The Frigates | were seen along the route. |ing serious mishaps and accident; just previously to its failure had it ~—— | the usual benefit of browning one|and the situation. Action should! PUBLIC CAED PARTY 133 182 157— 472 goubtful value as the heat from the |victim even in part unless there is| AO’P"YS Plodding through the deep wet| If a leg or arm is shortened or o —— ——of lifting them with several pounds increase in pain there is probably 165 165—*495 | stepy with a small stick. The pro- denced by a rapid pulse, cold sweat pounding their shoes repeatedly. }Liple fracture, rapid hemorrhage, or T | pound suitcase. In case any of the|possible. Give him no liquor as this 155 155—*465| The boys were duly grateful for | additional pain and wait for compet- b rAveragvi did nOlf*?W}v | Lon Cope in Juneau who by some thing is for skiers to practice con- | cent. Cook picked the only spot in|not attempt the Douglas Trail on BUSINESS TRIP ——— ing momentum up to a sand bar|is rough or shallow in this section. transact business concerning the |stopped Saturday night, is minus a CALLED with authorities in Seldovia rela- |to in attempting to get the ship off here for 725 dozen hand towels STUDENTS 50c Red Davis, from the Panhandle of Texas, is going to one of the mat | match to be staged at the Elks’ Hall {on Thursday night of next week the event being engineered by Pro- | Davis has wrestled in several good | matches in Texas and other South- ern States. He is used to wrestling barred. Davis is to be pitted against Wal- ter Gaston in the semi-final event middleweight championship of Old Mexico. He is known as a rubber jointed wrestler who can slip out of ponent can put on and also as a [rope specialist. He uses the ropes which is an advantage to his wrest- The opponent for Doc Webb has not yet been selected. | RS o @ NORTHERN AIR ——— | | Service between Atlin and Ju- neau over the Northern Airways Frigates and Albatross played to w some time within the next two a deadlock in the first game of the | weeks, according to announcement Feathered League play at the Elks — ~——————————————— by Les Cook, chief pilot for Nor- Three men left last night on the i through to win the last two to cap- Ilps 0" SK“NG controls of the ship which was set ture the first match. Boyle of, the[tale of awplane adventure with | down in a safe forced landing be- Frigates topped 500. which to regale fellow ship passen- | SAFETY OFFERED tween Atlin and Tulsequah last game of the second series were Fred Kane, Nick Mijavonich and new Jacobs motor, to replace inched out by 3 pins in the second Fred Graham, participants in one | the one which stalled on the new game which eventually brought of Alaska’s most pronounced de- | | Waco plane, is on its way from Se- of three score. on their way. Dick Landry, Les| g precent possible casualities!in a week after its arrival. The Riendau of the Teals rolled Cook, and Red Grey, their trail-|,,one the skiing fraternity mem- |motor which weighs 600 pounds against and with a flock of average | marks are still in Juneau. To these | .. who frequent the Douglas Skil| will be transported by plane from tion Eagles and no other member 40 miles through wet heavy SNOoW |gyerage Sunday, The Juneau Club hap and will be put on by Cook of his own team showed up. His to complete what originally prom- lgyi saftey Patrol is undertaking an'and a mechanic. alley work was good enough to give | ised to be a quick air hop from At- equcational program covering safety | The Waco plane, tow sitting on margin of 15 pins for three-game Although their unexpected hike| The safety Patrol headed by a | the newest ships in operation in match. was no Sunday afternoon picnic 2| committee composed of Ernest Par- | this section. The plane which was Games scheduled tonight are as good many things along their tricky ' sons, Chairman; Ralph Merrill, | undamaged in the landing was pur- vs. Gulls, Hawks vs. Falcon. | A curious black wolf nosed arognd Williams, and George Bryson offers | motor failure was an unaccount- Following are the scores of last where the boys camped the first|(he following first aid hints for| able freak mishap. The motor wa night’s games: |night and a few oversized mMOOS2 gkiers as an initial step in prevent- | little more than a year old and 150 174 185— 509 Sleeping In Snow consequences. been returned from a major over- 165 150 132— 447 gleeping the first night was no| After an accident the first essent-| haul. 138 101 116— 355 ped of roses. A large fire provided 'ial is a quick diagnosis of the injury ! 453 425 433—1311 gide while the other froze. Also be quick but careful. Let a Ski Pat-| Trinity Hall, Friday, Jan. 20, 8 pm. Albatross |leantos built from balsam boughs rol or someone versed in first aid | Bridge and pinochle; prizes, re- 175 175 175—*525 and covered with snow were of assume charge. Do not undress the ! freshments. adv. ... 145 145 145—%435 fire melted the snow which then evidence of a wound. If there is a — — — —— proceeded to drip uncomfortably wound cut out enough clothes to ex- - 453 512 477—1432 qown their necks. pose it for treatment. 169 162— 489 | snow with an assorted collection|deformed it may be broken or there 155 155'_‘465‘of snowshoes was hard work. The|is a dislocated joint. If the patient 156 180— 515 shoes would sink deep and the task can move the limb without great 480 497—1469 of the stuff on top soon got tire- no serious fracture. Signs of shock Owls . |some. To knock off the snow it was |often indicate the extent of 1njur-l 170 170—*510 | pecessary to slap the shoe at every les. These signs are commonly evi- 193 134— 481 | cession gave the appearance of an|and sometimes vomiting. When — —— | over-worked ballet troups picking | shock is serious very likely the pa- 469—1486 | thejr . way with high steps and | tient has a severe injury such a mul- Lugged Suitcase internal injuries. When the patien! Dick Landry broke most of thelis in a condition of shock make trail and in addition carried a 45- him as comfortable and warm as & 484 boys should drop behind Fed Grey appreciably speeds up cooling. Hot Eagles acted as rear guard and pick up|water, tea, or coffee are better stim- 180 180—*540 | man, | ulants. Do not move him to couse| 145 145—*435| the excellent landing job as executed ent help to arrive. — —— — ——|py pilot Les Cook. When one prop| There is little or no danger in Totals 480 480 480—1440 stopped at 5,000 feet Cook contacted | conservative skiing. The important 7. T 3 | chance happened to be on Cook’s|trolled skiing and avoid the condi- | frequency at the time, and gave altions that cause accidents. As for 'I'Ro AS'I' OFF 0“ running account of the ships des- instance, even the best skiers should | the country suitable for a landing | the run down from a point 200 yards land glided in without a jar. Even up from the jump, with poor snow taxiing the plane from its land-|conditions. Walk down if the snow N. Lester Troasst, Juneau Archi-|on the cdge of the slough. Obey the trail signs and the cau- tect, left this morning on the Cor-| Ol Billy Williams, the Indian | tions of the Ski Patrol: dova for Kodiak where he will|trader at whose cabin the boys| - Kodiak Hospital which his firm |pint of rum but he has the thanks designed and which is now near-|of the expedition. Bids have been called by the ing completion. He will also confer| The labor Lon Cope put himself | Custodian of the Federal Building tive to the Seldovia sewer system |the bogged field in Tulsequah, he‘mm for a contract to remove ashes completed last fall from plans|estimates, would equal the totalifrom the building. The bids will drawn in Mr, Troast’s office, effort of three WPA gangs, lbe opened Monday at 2 o'clock, . JOINTLY PRESENTED BY THE DEMOLAYS and RAINBOW GIRLS for All Members of the Masonic Bodies and Invited Guests. Royal Alaskans—Refreshments SWEET CREAM NALLEY'S FRESH 2 lbs. 6%¢ —— BROOMS GOOD_STRONG 3¢ ol 380z, ins 25 3-CAN DEAL 1Del Monte Peas; CAKE FLOUR 1 Del Monte Pkg. 28¢ Sl 1 Happy Home | GRAPEFRUIT | Corn No. 2tins 43¢ FANCY GRADE EXTRA LARGE EXTRA FRESH 2 doz. 69c CRACKERS | GRAPEFRUIT HAPPY HOME 2-1b. pkg. 23c | 3 No. 2tins 4%c quari j4c i D FLAPJACK FLOUR PREPARED Pkg. 25¢ LOG CABIN SYRUP Table Size TEMPLE RY 2lst VITATIONAL) by Wesley Barrett's Broken Sections 2 No. 2 tins 27c ADULTS $1.00 |