The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1940, Page 5

THE U.S.C. Power Breaks Through Tennessee Defense DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JA CHRISTMAS SEAL ~ SALE MOMEY IS GOING TO WORK Dr. Palmer Congdon Shows Benefils Derived and Accomplishments | An example of the fine work being accemplished by the Tuber- | culin 7 ng and Early Case Find- conducted by the Ter rtment of Hea by the Seal Sale condt | | the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa | was disclosed by Dr. Palmer Cong- |don, T culosis Clinician | he aims of these travel- is to examine people been contacts of a known 10, 1940 BED former Don d W. Hagerty and Patrick J. immons are the officials in- INDIAM OFFICE Kiche: BRAN(H MOVES stalled in the new offices o has lived in Als v Another Office of Indian Affairs 30 years and during late SHA‘"UU{ BlDG bra the Arts and Crafts Di-|years cooked in various camps, was i LERY der supervision of Virgil found dead rec in his bed C n @ e. ead R. Farrell, is just across the hall. in an Anchorage [¢ Office I - o - - > > A irs here have been m )| Dr. Rae Li 1 Caiison announces McCore, promc: is pas= tuck Building rooms forme:ly |that Guring her absence her office | s om the Westward on the adv. | Yukon route to Seattle ed rid's Beaut _nuummuuinmnu||na|||‘|\||!i||||fi||mmm|mmnmam e JANUARY CLEARANCE TO OUR PATRONS IN JUNEAU, HERE IS A SALE THAT IS TOPS . . . Not only prices that you cannot afford to miss, but high qualily goods are being sacrificed. With such a light winter in Juneau, in the past few mon ths, we siill have a number of items on stock. this combined with our spring purchases now being made which we mus! clear our will be open as usual = Ii i L% Photo shows a thrilling moment from the Tennessee-University of Southern California grid away for a sizable gain. It was this kind of power playing that broke the Vols’ defense and led to a 14 to 0 victory for the Trojans in the Rose XRAUSE WINS WITH SPURT: LAST PERIOD Metiakatla Downed One Point - High School Trims Henning's behind until the last minutes of the ball game, Concreters last night 1 back a Metlakatla Indian ck and won out 42 to 41, while the first game of the evening i in the High School gym, the chool played rings around touted Henning squad to whip them 36 *~ 18. Metlakatla-Krause game ght fans to their feet more n once. At first the Indians made slow headway, leading at the end of the first quarter, 6-5 but in the next quarter, their flashy ball handling and spectacular shooting put the mark as 26-18. | The At the half, Elmer Lindstrom went in for Krause and pepped up the play several notches. At the end of the third quarter, Met- lakatla only led 33 to 30. Eight Minutes to Go With eight minutes to go, the score 37-35, Lindstrom went un- der the basket and rolled a back hand shot in to tie the game, fol- Jowed by a one-handed push shot from the 17-foot line by Erskine, for a two-point lead. Roy Smith followed with a short pack board shot to stretch the Jead, but Romey Atkinson of Met- Jakatla, who had not scored up to then, dumped a long one. Then with the score 41-39, a double foul was called which gave the deciding point of the game, Erskine making hit shot for Krause and Hudson of Metlakatla missing his, a rare thing for the Metlakat- la boys. Minute to Go Romey Atkinson came back and made another field goal with a minute left to play. Several Met-| lakatla set-ups failed to go through the hoop and the ball game was over. ! Ronald Leask and Milne Hud- son of Metlakatla, each with 12 points, led scoring, followed by ! Cizude Erskine and Sam Nelson of Krause’s, both with ten points.| Metlakatla was a superior team in ball handling and floor work. ! Their basket making ability was! off, however, and they were with-, out services of Bowden, flashy for- ward who was called home by the| iliness of his child. | Krause's won the game on fire and drive without the spectacular, and proved themselves certainly as a contender for the Channel crown in the City League. High School Hot | In the first game of the night, the big rangy Henning team was played “to nubbins” by a fast- ps ng, sure-shooting bunch of uited youngsters who turned in one of the best exhibitions of| tcamwork Juneau has seen in many moeons. The High School led all the way [two school lads there | for it. | | o et \EEERT HIGH FOR EVENING High Scorer Keith Reisch], slim-hipped High School forward, potted 13 points | for the evening and converted a | number of clever passes from | pounding Tommy Powers. High point man for Henning's was Joe Bird, with 6 chalkers. Luckies turned on the power ias Thursday night, the High School | night against the Mail Clerks | will take on the Metlakatla team | the Elks and defeated them three |and Henning's will meet Krause, games. |and it’s a good bet that every fan| The Tailors, led by Iffert with that saw the games last night, will | his 539, high for the evening, took be certain to take in those games| two from the Dark Horses, and tomorrow night. | Builders won two from the Ama- Scores were as follows: zons. Metlakatla ! Tomorrow night's games are FG FT TP | Grocers vs. Femmes, Physicians vs Romey Atkinson 2 0 4 Dolphins and Jewelers vs. Supers Ev. Hudson 1 2 4 Scores last night were as fol- Tom Atkinson 2 0 4 lows: Ronald Leask S g Mail Clerks Milne Hudson 6 0 12 Mrs. Lavenik .. 162 166 146— 473 Tom James 2 1 5/ R. Hermann 126 136 160— 412 22 - — | J. Hendricks 163 153 169 Totals 18 5 41 e A Krawse | Totals 445 4751370 FG FT TP Roy Smith .1 4 ¢ Spob 21 21— 63 Sam Nelson 5 0 10| Mrs. Sperling .. 156 Claude Erskine 4 2 10|Mrs. Dufresne .. 143 Mazk Jensen 3 0 6|H Sperling 155 178 202— 535 G. Stragier guiiag 3] g Feero 1 o 2| Totals 475 Lindstrom e R LA Tailors Totals 16 10 42| (Spot) 30 . 30 30— 90 | 1ffert 167 178 194— 539 . Kegal 122 169 162— 453 High School 2 s FG FT Tp|RAmsay 119 154 138 41l Egisotl 6 1 18| mo 438 531 524—1483, Hussey L i 4| Dark Horses ggf::xeu ; i 9 | Mrs. Kaufmann 138 147 141— 426/ gy T ; Doc Stewart 161 178 182— 521/ oty 0 o o |Carmesie 164 167 153— 484 Miller 0 o 0| gy & il Hickey o g .| Totss 463 402 4761431, Porter <0 b <0 b | Tibe 059 00 tepot) 8 g ips gl = | D. Hurley 151 142 148— 441/ 1 oysls mnnh'l‘_s“" 4 36 | yvanderLeest ... 188 189 156— 483‘1 pa wr. rp R HUEY 16 142 17— 375 Bird 2 2 8| momy 463 431 4201323 Chapados 0 0 0 Builde: Tayor T a0 9 ; . | e 1 %g g Halm 164 159 166— 489 | i’:;pe o o o R Davinl ... 157 119 139— 415 A Ry L 1 3 Mrs Davin 105 145 132— 382 Lewis .2 0 4 ot & o o o o Totals ....42 451 4371260 gl "~ -~ SIGNAL CORPS Totals 2 e Yo RS . LOSES 4 MARKS JUNEAUGUNNERS | 10 CALIFORNIA WILL TRY SKILL ... IN MAIL SHOOTS At a meeting of the Juneau Rifle o) | and Pistol Club Iast night, challeng-| Toniht's games are George Bros. es were accepted for three postal| Versus Barbers and Signal Corps match shoots with .22 calibre rifles. | VéTSus Brighton Tailors. Challenges from Seward and from | Last night's scores were as fol- Petersburg were accepted, as was a s challenge from Peace River, Min-| U. 8. Signal Corps nesota. Stevenson 153 155 149— 457 Members of the club also signified Croken . 152 177 161— 490 their desire to foster a Territory- HAgerup .......175 175 175—*525 wide shoot to pick the best gun-| S A A ners of the North. 480 507 485—1472 Thirty-eight calibre pistols and ' California Grocery other heavy guns were ruled “out” Ugrin 200 140 169— 518 for the indoor range, also. From Bavard 3 150 215 156— 521 now on, only .22 calibre guns will Barcus .. 180 160 171— 511 Grocers last night trounced the Signal Corps keglers in the Commercial League, scoring | three wins and total, each grocer Totals be fired there. “Huldlmp) 16 16 16— 48 PRI GRS S | e A < gRIE OUT FOR WINTER Totals 546 540 512—1598 | N AR R M | BEAT STORK | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Puette Roy Stillwell, who has been em- titanic as Bob Peoples, Troy ! hitting over 500. | P! and never conceded themselves the ployed by the United States Smelt- victory at any time although they ing Company at Fairbanks during arrived in Anchorage by plane | were never-in danger. Their check- the past season, is & passenger from Kenai at noon on January L. Wwas SUF€iv. asvely man onsouthbound aboard the Yukon' en- 3 and an eight-pound, six-ounce | the floor was the sort of halliroute to Bend, Oregon. He will girl baby was born fo the pair| rawk coaches yearn for, always|spend the winter south, returning at 2:28 o'clock in the afternoon.| after the bounding apple and every |north in the spring. The father is a school teacher at| time a Henning man for T AT L AN Kenai. The baby was the first born it, there apparently were at least! Empire classifieds bring results. in Anchorage in 1940. . s ot e A i o e - mesciurmmyinre. | et oo N | sulosis and to find 1 » while it is in an carly | 8 curable form. | One Instance | Recently, in one of the larger Al- | aska cities, a young woman, the I mother of five children between the ages of 2 and 8, became ill was examined, x-rayed and found to have an advanced case of tubor- culost sputum was found to ontain germs of tub osis. A ements were made for her care in an outside sanatorium where she is receiving the bLest of He; i T aid in her fight to regain her health \ ullback, nearly breaks | s i | Further Examination | | Later, when the tuberculin test- ing clinics were held in this city, | the father and the five children {were asked to come in for tuber- Enienain fOf }culm tests and x-rays. The tuber- | culin tests on the five children were Mrs Forresterall positive, showing that they had . itaken the tuberculosis germs into| GROUP NO. 3— GROUP NO. 4— Tt their systems and X-rays were o 30 Michaels 0 t Honoring Mrs. J. Forrester, who taken of the entire family. The 2 VerCoa () is visiting here with her daughter, baby showed a large shadow in 20 Men’s TO!’ Cflats Stern S Mrs. George Johnson, M Stacey | the right lung and the next old- 0 Norman entertained today at her|est s smaller shadow in the left Values to $25 Values to $35 Sixth Street residence with dessert-| .ng These two have a very early juncheon and an afternono of sew- form of the disease and will un- ing. | dcubtedly get well if given plenty Those asked for the occasion in-|of good food, fresh air, cod liver clude Mesdames John Dolenc, J.|ojl and rest. The middle child, F. Worley, Ray Ward, Gunnar powever, showed a more serious Blomgren, John A. Glasse, G. Hobbs | type of the disease and sanatorium and George Schmidt. care must be provided if she is to 3 08 475 TR | have the best chance to recover AT ELKS' CLUB The father is apparently well but eports on the two oldest chil- 1 | dygh; swwho are attending = school, are not yet complete, Each mem- IHES EVENING ber of this family will, of cou ed a periodic checkup and as 2g as they remain in Alaska and as long as the Tuberculin Testing Tonight will be ladies’ night at the Elks Club, wives and and Early Case Finding Clinics are friends of mem invited held, this service will be available to invade the inner ctum of to them. This case history is an example | of what the traveling tuberculosis | clinics are trying to accomplish and demonstrates another of the many | services for which Christmas Seal | 'Sale funds are expended. [ the card room and library while Lodge is in session and to join Elks later for a program, dancing and supper. T * - Try an Empire ad. ® January Sales Bring You Savings for ihe Family! ® January Sales Bring You Savings for the Home! ® January Sales Bring You Savings on Everything! y shelves for, gives you the opportunity of a lifatime. SEE US NOW! NO ALTERATIONS B.M.BeHRENDS Co. A A O WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? B GROUP NO. 2— 13-OVERCOATS-13 Valuwes to $23.795 ‘Or $ 1407 GROUP NO. 1— sGH-—CURLEE SUITS—2¢ Values to $35.00 'or $ 22. 5%9 Sizes 36 to 44) [l @ for §19.73 GROUP NO. 5— SUITS (Sizes 35 and 36) Values to $35 for $8 G0 for §29.50 GROUP NO. 6— 32 SUITS BROKEN SIZES Values to $40 for R19.7 5 NO EXCHANGES 11 NO APPROVALS Quality Since 1887 P —————_ i What's the BIG topic these days? Why all the excite- ment in every home . . . around the bridge table . . . down at the corner store? Something in the air? You bet there is! Something to demonsirate once more that for greater values no place can compete with JUNEAU . . . with your own local merchants! The January sales are here! So be prepared for excit- ing savings in every store. And watch THE EMPIRE for news of these events!