The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1940, Page 5

MY YOUNGEST DAUGHTER'S TAKING UP ORGAN-PLAYIN) SAM. Ithe last of the third quarter, but Jones returned to the wars a few minutes later. Shortly after Jones got it on the nose, SBammy Nelson went down in 'a heap and came up dazed after | hitting the floor a healthy wallop, jand in the clesing minutes, Mc- Daniels was laid low, getting an |eye mixed up with something hard |and going out of the gaine. ch Willey On Job . ihands full, but turned in a good Krause Five Is Defeated as, so» at tne whistie | Krause took the High School's Youth Turns on Last , got under way and led at the mid- way post 20 to 14 and 27 to 25 at Ithe end of the third quarter. Crimson Bear basketball ma- | \ |quarter opened up, that Krause went into high gear in me‘kgouldn't s‘t’and th: pace and the fourth and final period of last High School lads seemed even Krause squad, rolled up 23 pomm‘worka;mooth, quick-passing attack in ten minutes and won the game,| = .\ up points almost too fast e |for the scorekeepers. est, bloodiest, ball-fighting hoop; fests Juneau has seen for months.| Erskine, for Krause, played a A nip and tuck battle all the way."benum“l game of ball and when short and body contact (requent.fWashington All-State ball hound in scramble for the ball. |from Grays Harbor is in his ump- Gets It In Nese teenth year of hoop play, it is re- Jensen disputed a foul decision and ened speed and the fact he prob- before he stopped disputing, had ably is still thé best ball player in three technical fouls called on him.!the loop. Referee George Willey had his lead away after the second quarter Minufe Heat & It appeared then as the fourth night's contest with the heavy(pochor than before and began to The game was one of the rough-| Erskine in Form it was inevitable that tempers were one considers that the former Early in the game, Krause's Mark markable to note his little slack- Jones, High School guard, was hit Keith Reischl of the High School, in the nose and blood spurted in taking scoring honors for the night Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. By FLORENCE RYERSON and COLIN CLEMENTS (The popular fiction and screen team plunge into what they call a “stream of unconsciousness”—for Robbin Coons, on vacation.) HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 27—Now there’s no use getting panicky. I guess if Coons can do it every day I can do it once. Do what? Write a column. But what do you write? Why did I get into this, anyway? You know darned well WHY- Recause you never learned to say the word NO. That's why. One little two-letter word, and you couldn’t learn it. I suppose they cut it out of the dictionary you used in school. If you'd learned it you'd still have that lawn- mower . . . and about $500. And you wouldn’t have been dragged into that talk on gladioli, their past and future, at the Peter Pan Club. . . . This isn't getting me anywhere. I'm hysterical, that's what. Hysterical. I've got to concentrate. I've got to think what would interest people who read columns. What do people who read columns look like, anyway? Stop that. Stop that at once! You're only making things worse. I wonder . . . would they be interested in rural stuff? Little stories about the ranch? . .. No. Nobody’s interested in a ranch unless he owns one, and then he wants to talk about the blue ribbons he won on his cauliflowers instead of listening to what NOW AT Percy’s exclusively rn??/s\!r: reception charming hestessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of deliclous Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you & "must come" guest. Try it} FRESH @uy” “Uan/ny* VAM DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS the cutworms did to vour cabbages. Awful bores, peoplé who own ranches. Would they be interested in animals? What's interesting about having three dogs, six cats, a cow, a horse, and two monkeys? Anybody can have three dogs, six cats, a cow, a horse and two monkeys. Anybody who's crazy enough. And if you tell the story about putting up the box for pigeons and raising seven hoot-owls again, you won’t have a friend left in the world. Probably you haven't a friead left anyway, Maybe I could give a little good advice to young writers. - They're always sending letters, asking how to write novels, and plays, and scenarios. Yeah—and you're always telling 'em. But who wants to WORK, when it's easier to just sit down and write, like Saroyan? How about doing a little business in the Who's Who line? Toscing in BIG names, casually, like dog meat. That always seems to get over. ‘As Greta said to me at lunch only last week—" or “As I told dear old Hughie. I always call Walpole ‘Hughie'— because he doesn’t wear a mustache, you know.” No. That won't work. You've got to have practice for that. Speaking of time, how much longer have I? . Ten minutes? Now I know just how the doomed.-man feels when -he hears the firing squad marching down the hall. But all he has to face is death. I've got to face COONS, Who does this Coons guy think he is, anyway? Where does he get the idea he rates a vacation? What work does he do just sitting at a typewriter and click- ing out a column—one little, short column—a day? Oh, he’s on the phone, is he? Well, you just tell.him I'm out T've gone on a vacation. I'm counting on him as guest- novelist to write our next book and it bad better be GOOD! M THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1940. By CLIFF STERRETT Armsirong fo Operafors I AINT SO SURE Q' THAT, SID. FACT IS, I BEEN THINKIN' O TAKIN' IT UF, MYSELF-.- with 16 points, deserves a lot of | Woods 0 credit for winning that ball game| Hanson 0 last night. Reischl converted six poic free throws in a row last night and | Ttoals then missed two, but it was his six e in a row that kept the High School in the running when each point meant a new lease on life and a '.A.IOIE ROI-I.S |chance to catch the bandwagon, | eenowouvwess | 999, LEADING | the Elks barely nosed out the Doug- | |1as High School squad, 21-19, it was | | weighed the comparatively small Juneau Florists rolled up a total !school lads. of 1621 pins last night at the |, Buteven at that, in true Douglas "o e - points as Lajoie paced As for the first game, in which | FloRISIS WIN cbvious to most that the Elks out- ' e | Brunswick, defeating New Alaskans ‘ashion, the boys kept hammering ' CANADAARE WILL PLAY THR : DUKSFROM (GREENBERG -« |F THINGS DON'T IMPROVE PURTY SOON DOWN AT TH' OFFICE! Fight Garcia Wanfed by February 22 U.S.(orps HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 27.- H H O . Shorfage Is Experienced in announced that Manager Eddie Radio Keymen-Appli- cations Sought Due to recent heavy drafts on the tems’ personnel to points in the the Alaska Communications has a number of vacancies to be filled replacements for the vperators Any young men with the proper qualifications have excellent pros- pects at this time of being accepted for enlistment for duties on the sys- tem in Alaska or at Seattle. The qualifications are that the ap- plicant be between the ages of 18 and 25, physically and mentally fit, of good habits and moral character, a high school graduate, a citizen of the United States, a competent touch typist and be able to copy Mead has approved of the date of February 22 for a fight with wel- terweight champion Henry Arm- strong and Ceferino Garcia, who is recognized as middleweigh pion in some States - Joe Kendler s in Swetiliiil_l Hospital Of interest to his many Juneau friends comes news that Joe Kend- cham- ler, Juneau dairyman who fractured his leg in a fall several days ago, is receiving treatment at the Swedish Hospital in Seattle. He is under the ¢ Anderson, bone spec of Dr. Roger t. who de- EATENED IN OUTFIELD e scribes the fracture as “a simple about 25 werds per minute of radio i st g 4 +4 break in the right leg,” according to code at the present time. Water Conditions in West- First Baseman of Detroit wora receivea by Mrs. Kendler, The Anyone with the above quaifica- . H $ radiogram also stated that the leg tion who is desirous of enlisting in ern Section Endang- Tigers Signs Up for |had been put in a cast and that the Signal Corps for operating duties | with the system, may make applica- Mr. Kendler's physical condition will N tion and obtain information at the be an asset for a quick recovery ering Birds New Position i Yo F the parade with a 599 total. | - local Signal Corps office. ?;’_?fi'affilrled”v_fi E;L[ tm?&mfiél Home Grocers and Druggists di- DETROIT, Mich,, Jan. 27, — Hnnk} - R R | . . vided honor: . 5 i i 4 | NOTICE TO EAGLES jand were just able to hold their { JCHICAGO, Jan. 2i.—Tom Mai, | Greenberg has siened a contract ’ HOSPITAL NOTFS lead at 21-18 for the game. Scores W‘;“‘ “F(fU‘l“""'-“ |Canadian manager of Ducks Unlim- with the Detroit Tigers as an out- | & & 7, DHPOERKC LS obeDm;'g}:]s | Douglag cawt win meny ball spemie o 157 189 157 471 | ot [old the members of the Illi-|fielder, abandoning his epostl i Al e R At N B0 i« U 57 15 |neis Sportsman Club today that wa- at first base Mrs. Richard Nichcls was admit- Do Monday, y fumes In, Whix area Gl Pere ;l(‘hz:x.)dvau 159 181 160— 500 |ter conditions in Western Canada| Greenberg said:“Club officials feel ted to St. Ann's Hospital today for & o'clock. All members urged ‘$a okt Bb seskns, T Dy B sl adrib- oski 154 171 204— 529 are seriously endangering the birds. the club will be strengthened if I medical treatment be present z Femeadmprntint g s R —— —— —— ——| Main said the big marshes “will play in outfield positions and there | - T: . UOBREN. St Rarenich, TN e by ave otals e 47?. -’09 521—1500 (not raise a bird next spring” un- is where I am going.” After receiving medical c adv. Secretary. “likely to Hiave, Bol el a %. ruggists ‘les.s retaining dams and reservoirs | Greenberg's salary is not an-|vold Sunderland. Juneau fi 4 LT Bhkhs JRAE Wiio onE T2l ek Lo Larsson 159 165 144— 468 are built, nounced. was dismissed today from St. Ann’s Night driving in the less set- Late goinp’ 1o bo! IR Fan¥ {eliomn Ferguson 132 157 204— 493| Main also said the rehabilitated Rudy York is expected to take the Hospital. tled portions of South Africa is [¥hit WAl ‘turn: 1h Ve, Baine. aliban Bradley 126 171 232— 529 |breeding grounds in the farm coun- bag at first base b dangerous because wild ahimals |in anyone's circuit. Handicap 7 7 71— 2litry last year produced 4,000,000 % SRR es Stanley Sutton was a medical dis- gather on the roads and become | Scores for the night were as fol- Totals RIS b:rd«* Try an Empire ad missal today at St. Anns Hospital. ~ blinded by the car lights. ows: Yo x a vE i e msian Hotel 00000 S ARSI 2 Reischl 5y 8. 16 *Gomez 164 164 164— 492 FG FT TP Ragudos 158 162 186— 506 Hussey 4 B o8 | Handicap 12 12 12— 36| McDaniel 6 118 | SN Powers 3N e Totals 450 482 550—1482 Jones L Juneau Florists | Hickey 0= 20 Lajoie 160 223 216— 599 { aler 0 0 0 ‘ 'Haim 137 185 143— 465 > | 2D AT Carnegie 166 203 188— 557 Totals 19 10 48 AR A I Krause Totals 463 611 457—162 FG FT TP “s_Average scor " 0, R B e e IS REACHED IN THE Stragier 3 1 ; " S 110 JUNEAU GIRL IS PAGES OF THE DAILY | Erskine P ks T | S. Nelson 0 1 1 w2 o 4 REAL SHOT WITH | Ei | ALASKA EMPIRE | Al L1 e B . SMALL BORE GUN Douglas High gl | | M FT TP It's something of a feat for the | D. Krsul 2 0 4 average target rifleman to score | P. Cashen 0 [} 0 a “possible”—ten consecutive bulls- D. Wahto 1 [ 2 eyes—even from the prone shoot- F. Krsul 0 4. G ing position, but it isn’t uncommon 1 B. Pleek . i) 0o 0 |for Ada Mangsoll, Juneau High | E. Savikko G AN School Senior. G. Wahto .....1 1 3 | Ada is President of the Girl's D. Fleek 0 [ 0 Rifle Club and consistently turns J. Devon this | LY | in 98, 99, or 100 on the 75 foot H. Cashen 0 0 0 small bore range. i L P e e Her father, Oscar Mangsoll, is one Totals ...... 8 3 19 jof the Juneau Rifle Club's experts Elks and he evidently has taught Ada 3 FG FT TP | considerable—but if Ada’s shooting Behrends [ 1 1 continues as good as her recent Beck W ey iscores at school, Dad is likely to take Young 40078 a back seat. | | Keith 0 0 o i e I Druliner 3 2 8 | Empire Want Ads Bring LesuMta. | | ] School For Skaters :2 By IRVING JAFFEE Undefeated Olympic Speed Skating Champion FIRST TIME ON SKATES Learn Proper Balance To Get Confidence :‘M'i ? ;fi':: ahe;d i ing the news and. shoulders _and relaxing body nd not at |/ Try skating ‘slone for short periods. after using belance helps. al IIIIIIIIH“IIIIIHHIIIIIIIItIIIfliIIIllllfllmIIIIIIIIIIIIHI_NIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlHIIlllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIHIHIIH“IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllIIII.HIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHI"IIIIIIIIIHllllllll!HfllllIHIIIIWNIHIIHHIIHUII"IIIIIHMIHIIIIIII HOMES IN JUNEAU DEPEND UPON THE EMPIRE TO GIVE THEM MONEY-SAVING NEWS ' - The shortest distance between iwo points is a straight line! True. And the shortest route between buyer and seller is THE EMPIRE! Also true. With more than (90%) of the circulation going into homes within the buying area of Juneau, the advertising columns of THE EMPIRE offer its readers money-saving news—offer its advertisers effective sales opportunitiess THE EMPIRE encourages an ‘under- standing between the business and public it serves, develops cooper- ation tending to greater opportunity for all. A Newspaper Alive with Ediforials, News and Advertising, Serving Juneau Since 1313 J000000000 0000000 OO0 O OO RN The Daily Alaska Empire 1000 OO0 SO