The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1939, Page 5

’m\ was on Seward Peninsula and | went to Fairbanks in 1936 where he has been one of the leading at- LATHANAN HERE . € L LRI N . ~ '] he most part in aviation cases Mr. Lathanan has been at the Juneau visit and an- Barancf during his will return north from San Fr ciseo within the next two or three weeks 'S GOING SQUTH inent Aftorney of Fairbanks Completes Business in Juneau Pv‘ - e GROCERS BOWL HOT CONTEST | Jchn A. Laths prominent | a € fF 1 bear WITH BARBERS i last week here. from | the int via PAA plane, will leave | joiiridery il m‘ :m‘\‘mh-} George Brothers battled a fight- he N ] " 57" ing Barber Shop trio last night at the Northl an appear- 2 | anc ¥ e fore the | the Brunswick to win three of four| Oticult Courh, AL ATe . pay | hotly contested games, winning the| Cit & gt % last game by reason of their nine- vhic! ava | Mr, Lathanan is an oldtimer of "l“'““ v‘:“_,’“"m“ _“"’f]" ((‘)‘"“f’k Sl Douglas, having lived ther p to :)\:11111 advantage enough ake thi 1909. He again visited the Island 02 : | city in 1925 and again during his ’ig;“"‘a;‘:;‘“\?l‘:“f ‘_';‘ Barbers rolled | present visit and took a look at the " . 4 ! = y Tonight, Percy’s roll a double- frame building in which his family el header, against Trving's Market first and then against the Druggists Sceres last night were as follows: George Brothers formerly For many years Iffert 177 158 180— 515 Helmquist 190 126 205 5721 Burke 171 194 179 544 (Handicap) 9 9 9 P Totals 5731607 Barber § Managalao 138— 480 Frecburger 214 537 Ray Galao 214— 573 als 489 535 566-—1590 R STANFORD HOO? TEAM T0 TRAVEL PALO ALTO, Cal,, Nov. 30.—Stan- ford’s basketball team is scheduled to meet Nebraska December at Linecln; December. 23, Rutgers at New Brunswick; December 28, Dart- mouth at Philadelphia; December 30, Columbus at Philadelphia, and January Wisconsin at Madison D EARTH QUAKES SEATTLE, Nov. 30.—A check fails to reveal any damage from a slight earthquake which shook central Washington. Great Northern Railroad officials reported that the shock was felt at all of its stations between Wen- atchee and Scenic. A heavier quake shook the Puget Sound region two weeks ago. YOUR SAVINGS INSURED, AR RRE ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assa, of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 ] N AND $BE THE AMAZING ‘New 1940 GENERAL ELECTRIC Cleaner — And Get This Attractive JEGIC HOSTRSS LT COME I STUPENDOUS! the same day we put them on the counter! SOON ! We will have another lot to choose from. Order Yours Early! THEY WENT LIKE HOT CAKES! R e ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1939. ROY HUGGINS Vanderbilt SUBWAY BURROWS INTO HALLOWED GROUND_ror visitors to Rome's 1942 Exposition, Italians are building subway where marched victorious 4th century legions. Parish Bazaar Feature Event This Evening Another Parish Bazaar will be brought to a colorful finish tonignt when the many special prize awards are made before the score: of Juneauites who it is anticipate: will erowd the Parish Hall for the interesting d Besides the usual booths there is the always favor fish pond and beano game. Music furnished during this after- was noon by a Filipino stringed or- chestra and dancing will be a fea- ture event tonight. Entertainment is to be provided by Marye Berne, soprano, and Er- nest Ehler, lyric tenor; Miss Helen Parrott, violinist; Edward Stock- 15% Canadian Discount B. M. Behrends Bank. first National Bank. ady. MARSHALL ROBNETT ED HEFFERNAN Texas A. & M. St. Marus ausen, concertinist and Carol jeery Davis, accompanist In charge of the various booths wre: Novelty Beoth—Mrs. Samuel ot. Mrs. Hector Mcl Mrs. uy McNaughton and Mrs. George simpkins; Fancy Work—Mrs., V L. Hoke and Mrs. Joseph Thibo- feau; Candy Beoth—Mrs. Peter jond, Mrs, Louis F. Edenfield, Miss and Mrs. E. F. Vol- Booth—Michael lell McClosk: al Prize Galao hner, Jok Herbert Neff, jehn Zerglis; Ice Cream Booth— A. M. Gootman, Mrs. J. Hart 1 E. hy, john virs and Mrs. John Klein; Lunch Room —Mrs. Mitchell Daboe, Mrs. A. M Geyer, Mrs, Irene Martin Mrs, John E. Murphy; Tea Room-—Mus. Gildo Battello, Mrs. William Franks, Mrs. Miles Godkins, MIs. T. Jacobsen, Mrs. John B. Kennedy Mrs. H. L. MacDonald; Food Booth —Mrs. Jack Harrington, Mrs. J K. McAlister; Fish Pond—Sisters of Saint Ann's School and Senior pupils; Beano Booth—Bob Turner and Herbert McLean. ————————— Try The Empire classifieds for esults. e — Today's News 71oaay—Empire For Fast Service Call the We sold all our 25¢c aprons "i'way Delivery General Hauling AILY TRIP TO ALL POINTS OUT GLACIER HIGHWAY Authorized Deliary for The Daily Al: ska Fmpire $1.25 PER VIONTH (No Deliv: ry Fee) For Immediite S5crvice CALL 3 4 HI-WAY EDELIVERY JUNEAU ALASKA DOUGLAS ' POLLY AND HER PALS S'LONG, LETITIA. { STUNNING FALL OUTFIT/ i |77 1939, Kung Fratures Sy AND WHAT SEEMS TO BE PUZZLING ~Oou, PA2 OH, NUTHIN' MUCH, YOUNG'UN. IT'S JESS Burr Hagarty, | Mur- | nith and | AR U L “{'\lllTEHEA[} BOB McDONOUGH HERMAN ROHRIG avy Duke Nebraska JUNEAU WATER 'FOOTBALL STAR IS SHOT BY COED AFTER QUARREL Colorado CoIIeQe Shocked as Grid Hero Goes to Hospital FORT COLLINS, Col., Nov | A ‘pretty Colorado, State Colleg 30— > ‘co- ied, Jean Vannorsdel, is held on an opén charge after oting her boy friend, fullback Walter Lyons, of the college fcotball team. Lyons is in a ‘critical condition at a hosptial, Wit two bullet wounds above his { hear:. The shooting occ Lyons was to have left with the team for a game with the Univer- sity of New Mexico at Albuquerque. Police said that Miss Vannorsdel w so upset that they were unable | tc get a clear picture of the shoot- !ing. Apparently it resulted from a | lover's quarrel. Preliminary questioning indicated that she purchased the gun yester- day morning and asked Lyons to call at her home before he went to |the train. The football piayer was shot as he sat on a divan in the liv- ing room of the girl's home. l i R 'ELKS’ PIN SQUADS - ARE CHANGED ANEW, In a shakeup of bowling teams, going into the end of the first half of bowling at the Elks, bowling com- mittee chairmann Ray Ward an- rounced the following changes: Tom Petrich replaces June Bog- gan with the Sharks, Bob Huntoon | goes in for Grisham on the Physi- cians, and Bob Stoft nell replace Mrs, H. Messerschmidt | and George Shaw on the Mallards | HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write | The Alaska Territorial | Employment Service | for this qualified worker. | REPATRMAN-CARPENTER—Sin- ole, age 51. General handy man. Epworth, Junior ed just before and Rod Dar- |F IS CERTIFIED BY HEALTH SERVICE Federal Department Re- ports Favorable Find- ings of Examiner Juneau's water system has re- ceived a clean bill of health follow- ing a routine examination made by the Territorial Department of 1calth for the U. 8. Public Health ice. A letter from H. B. Hommon, Sen r Sanitary Engineer in Charge, has been received by R. F. Lewls, President and owner of the Juneau Wetar Comnany. savine that favor- able certification had been recom- ended by the local investigator and y the Health Service. es attesting the water's o been prepared for steam hip companies whose ve: n water here. > Leagues to Meet Because of preparations goingon at the Methodist Church social room in anticipation of the bazaar on Saturday, members of the Ep worth League will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the par sonage. In charge of arrangements for the session are Douglas Keat- ing and Z. Duke. The newly formed Friday recre- ational under the Junior League will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church social rooms. Mrs. G Edward Knight will supervise the girls with their bhandicraft work, and the boys will be directed in active games by the Rev. Knight e Young Republicans Enjoy Card Social The Young Republicans’ Club met last evening in the Rose room of the Hillcrest Apartments for a bus- iness session, followed by a card party. Approximately 256 were in at- tendance and during the latter part of the affair refreshments were en- | joyed. Traveling prize was won by Steve Vukovich. Honors for pinochle went | to Mr. Vukovich, high; and Edward | V. Johnson, low. Prizes for bridge !were won by Mrs. Willlam Jensen \high; and William Paul, low. | —— /INTERIOR DEPT. MAN ARRIVES ON STEAMER ALASKA J. B. Mealy, of the Division of | Investigation with the Department of Interior, arrived on the Alaska {to join A. C. Kinsley, who for the six years has represented his division in Alaska. | Mealy is making his first tour |out of the San Prancisco office to | Alaska and will work with Kinsley jon investigation duties coincident {to public lands matters, probably !going to Kodiak soon. | Both Kinsley and Mealy are at | the Gastineau Hotel. { e MONAGLE RETURNS WITH §. S. ALASKA Attorney M. E. Monagle was an ; | Repair sewing machines, typewriters, arrival home on the steamer Alaska. jawn mowers, sharpen scissors, Monagle has been in Seattle for the knives, ete. Considerable experience past two weeks in connection with in carpentry, good at repair work business matters. on houses or other buildings. Call | for ES 2845. b Empire ciassifieds bring results. By CLIFF STERRETT THAT'S TH' FIRST SUNSET I EVER SEE WITH A HAT AN' SHOES ON 1T/ Oh Say... can yore Ski 7 Presenting White Si SKI TOG Eager for action, and ready for fun! SKI-TESTED by skier-stylists on the nation’s highest peaks, For your ski and skating Usually it's one thing to be smartly dressed and another to be comfortably dressed. But take a tip from our Skier Stylists . . . wear White Stig. SKI TOGS clothes this year shop at REHRENDS where you will find a complete showing of Suits, Jackets and Pants . . . cleverly tailored in fine wind and water repellent fabrics. QUALITY RENDS CO. SINCE 1887 HITLER HATER FACES CHARGE OF THIS GOVT. Deportation Hearing Slat- | ed for Anfi-Nazi ‘ Sailor | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 30.— | A deportation hearing for Erich Rix, an anti-Nazi German-Amer- ican seaman, has opened before | United States Immigration Inspector | Farrelly. Rix is charged with con- | cealing a criminal record when he obtained citizenship papers. The Government introduced a German court record showing that | Rix was fined 4,500 paper marks in | 1921 for the possession of 30 pounds of flour. His family quota under | the food rationing laws of the time |was 10 pounds. The fine equalled fifty cents at the prevailing rate on paper marks. A section of the German record shows that Rix was convicted of at- tempting treason in 1934, Rix claims the attempted treason consisted of membership in a labor union. He claimed that his anti- Nazi activities in the United States seaman asked a 60-day delay to prepare & defense for Rix. The Sail- ors Union of the Pacific provided him with bail and is financing his defense. S e NAZ| FREIGHTERS ARE SEIZED AT SEA PARIS, Nov. 30.—Blockade of- ficials announce that two German freighters have been seized in the Atlantic and provided the Allies with 5,000 tons of coffee and a large amount of flour. The ships are re- ported to have been taken to Fre ports. PP R 3 2 The Book ALANKA, Revised and Fnlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. resulted in the deportation procc«i-| ings against him. Attorneys for the | FILM CUPID INFADEOUT HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 30.— Priscilla Lane and Oren Haglund | have written “finis” to their two- year romance that had everyone in Hollywood suspecting that they were secretly married. The assistant di- | rector on the Warner lot was devo- | tion itself to the pretty litle Lane girl and she gave all her time to him to the exclusion of all the other beaux who wanted to take her out. But their friends say now that the romance has been cooling for the past two months and while they're still good friends Priscilla said “good-by"” before she went up to a Wyoming dude ranch for a long rest. PSSR S LALE | HospitaL NoTES | J , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ludwig are | the proud parents of a brand new baby boy. The new citizen arrived at St. Ann’s Hosnital early this morning and tipped the scales at 7 pounds, 1 ounce at birth, A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lincoln this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. The little miss weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and both she and her mother are in the best of health. Clifford Jacobson was dismissed yesterday afternoon from St. Ann’s Hospital where he had been receiv- ing medical care. Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last night, August Colvey is receiv~ ing medical supervision. x Steve Martin was a medical dis- missal from St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday afternoon. After receiving medical care, Sarah Dennis was dismissed today from the Government Hospital. B — Try an Empire ad.