The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1940, Page 5

[ Ketchikan | 3’ (h|ld Bars MaYO[ loml lod e Howard e 1m - sy| Louis Next ko i Maloca 190 168 171— 529 me play Sll'ee’" Zonich 163 178 135— 476 | Daniels 190 146 ... — 335 ns aln | Roady 138 185— 323 iwhnlo,‘.‘ 183 85— 268 LE, 8. C, Feb. 23— | s Pl As May 1 McCullough 862 856 751—2469 in o street, a little In ourney 3 in a snow suit held up a L. . 174 189 149— 512 | H I’f(‘x( 163 — 163 i honor looked down the uiock KEHChikan Conhnues Keg- momausi . i is at the children playing, , “Yes, H H " o S el DATEE e U SN ROSRY . Dueeeatns Ao N e other direction. More Ground ki : e s A5 Totals 877 833 8392549 n Juneau Eiks again “tromped” on F 1 visiting Ketchikan Elks in thecu:r- Ketchikan non SPEcIALS, rent pin tourney here, whipping Howard 158 164 157— 479 S the visitors two games of three Maloca 126 172— 298 THRIFT cu-np yesterday afternoon and three Zonich 159 185 170— 514 y iraight last night. Daniels 165 146 147— 458 Hormel Sugar-Cured Juneau &iks have averaged but Roady 158 157 125— 440 MIDGET BACON & 170 Icr_the tournament, but Ket- | Whaley 116 — 116 Pir* oamd L3c chigan is as low as bowlers can | i e sty bt it it remember, with an average for the Totals .. 766 1768 771—2305 LARGE FIRM HEAD team of 158, Juneau Johnuy Paycheck LETTUCE, each .. lzc ,wuh the tournament this far | ygrin 170 199 186— 555 Jonnny Paycheck, Des Moines, e - along, Juneau now has a total pin- | Ifert ... 214— 214 [a, heavyweight, is the next op- RITZ CRACKERS fall of 7683 and Ketchikan 7101, | Riendeau 165 176 195— 538 ponent for Joe Louis, the heavy 1 pound box, each c giving Juneau a 532-pin edge Stewart 164 _.— 164 champion. The bout is scheduled z ey Dr. A. W. Stewart of the local A Holmquist 181 152 158— 491 for April in New York. Pfly' ZEBBS SPLIT PEA Elks was high man for the day | Hudson 188 .. 135 | theck has a creditahbie SOUP PREPARATION z with 561 for three games Duckworth 159 203— 530 g Four 10oz. pkgs. for c Scores yesterday were as fol- | Em oy 3o e 21 56——26”5 oy lows: Totals ai o 9 a us p “ ORANGE JUICE Pint cans " 3743 FRESH B ! BASI;E I BALL | STANDARD doz for 63 | e EGGS c TONIGHT | Takus and Cosmopoinans spat evenly on the Brunswick alleys MEN'S HEAVY I WORK SOCKS February 23 536. Tonight, Juneau Florists 395, . pr. for 49c R IO\KILY FACE | GLOVES. Druggists. ,. | Lierons Scores last night were as fol- | Uncolored 21/2 1b. pkg. 72 il Adults lows: 2 JAP TEA | | e c 25¢ Aquino 191 135 113— 439 | rresvo pamveims || ;lu;"bwfim 199 183 148— 530 | SEEDLESS 3 15 oz. pkgs. zs o 170° 3180 T899 ! ratsINS C | Totals 569 498 438—1505 i Students Cosmopolitan HEINZ Rayela 179 165 144— 483 ASSORTED ORTED SOUP 4 for 43c 15¢ GAMES | Yo 143 182 156— 481 Largecan.. .. @ : Hildinger ... 168 176 190— 53¢ WHEAT FLAKES FHint S 490 1508 at 7:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Use Sixth Street Entrance ONLY! KRAUSE vs. ELKS HAIDA vs. MOOSE Totals — e CARNATION Large package, each SPECIAL PRICES ON GALLON CANS OF VEGETABLES THRIFT | CO-0OP | We Deliver ' PHONE 767 HARBINGER OF SPRING Emerson Reid, skipper for the Barrington Transportation Com- pany, generally a harbinger of spring, has arrived at Wrangellito get the river boats in shape for the 1940 ceason. AR 7 T BT An influenza epidemic prevailed in Europe in 1510. = With (osmos last night with Paulo high with roll Barbers and Signal Corps rolls ... 490 523 490—1503 Exciting New Blouses S FOR YOUR SUIT OR frankly feminine! Spark- 1 your costume. Frilly over-blouses or tuck-in nsive, but yet are ex- o Batistes o BDimitiey ¢ Organdy o Crepes DAINTY BATISTES AND ORGANDIES STYLED IN FROSTY WHITE—pastel crepes and smart spun linen prints. Styles for every worm sizes 32-40. y d B. M. Behrends Co. Quality Since 1887 R, B. Lesher. Words of welcome | were expressed by Mrs. John Clark ‘Red Leader lmd Adjutant Stanley Jackson also greeted the guests of honor, who re- \ turned the greetings with words of appreciation. On Wednesday evening members ! of Juneau's Native population gath- ered at the Salvation Army Citadel for a dinner honoring the Brigadier and his wife. Covers were laid for 70 perwm at uua aflnlr DIllY DEAN - ISHOLDOUT oS o, (OMING TO '~ xause GamE MEET HERE Haida fo Meet Moose in Second Game of Double Bill Here Tonight How strong the Elks basketball team actually is will be seen tonight when they meet Krauses, second placers in the local loop. Krauses should win by ten or fifteen points, but there is always E Basketball Tourney Taking Shape as Accept- aqces Arrive Twe teams have announced their _—_——_—— llll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlII|IIIIII|I|IlIIIII|||ll|l||IlllIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIIII||IIIHI||II|llhlflll- intentions to join with Juneau in a Southeast Alaska basketball tour- nament next month, March 7, 8, 9, President of the League Jack Fow- ler announced today. Sitka and Petersburg are to be represented here in the tourney, Fowler said, and other towns in Southeast Alaska have not yet been heard from, but are expected to en- ter. Skagway and Chilkoot Barrocks are almost certain to send teams to Juneau for the tournament, and Ketchikan has indicated a desire to get into the play also. The Petersburg aggregation will | probably be the Southeast Alaska championshipy, Vikings, fast High School ' basketpall club. e o e WED AT PETERSBURG Edna Croker and Herman Ped- erson were married recently at a strong chance they will be off and the Elks will be on. If such is the case, fans will see a real ball game. In the nightcap game, Haida crew- ! men get another game, tangling with the Moose. clock - FAIRBANKS PAIR ARRIVE ON LOUISE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Warwick of Fairbanks, afrived on the Prin-| cess Louise this forenocon after a' several months honeymoon trip through the States. Married 1ast October, the two have been in the States since then. They will visit for a few days in Juneau before traveling to the Westward and back to Pairbanks. The first game starts at 7:30 o-! Petersburg by the Rev. Thomas —————— « B. H. Shaposhnikov Now in command of operations on the Russian side of the Karelian front in Finland, Gen. B, H. Shaposhnikov is reported to have been ordered by Dictator Josef | lhllnluhflngu:el!nnhhwu‘ to an early and victorious end— .pegardless of losses., | VANDER LEEST WAS BOWLING TOPPER IN LOS ANGELES, Feb, 23. — The vanguard of the Chicago Cubs have arrived in Califernia—wita Dizzy Dean still among the miss- ing. Manager Gabby Hartnett said he understood that Dean is still at his farm near Dallas, Texas. Said Hartnett of the once great pitcher: “He'll either sign at what the boss offered or stay on the farm.” | The Cub's owner offered Dean $10,000 for the 1840 season. Dizzy demanded $15,000. The Cubs will train at the Wrig- ley estate on Santa Catalina Is- land. e i PEDERSEN IMPROVING The Rev. Pedersen, of the First ~ | Presbyterian Church at Wrangell, !who has been seriously fll, is rer ported to be improving. During his been illness, Mrs. Pedersen has in the pulpu ) g La § the Cloth st gane and ¥ ?;:g Dry a or-¥ & Jay to g CV othes 8 Co! . Modern o paven DoWw Clothes: STATILE PRICES ARE OUR PRICES— ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGAT AND POWER CO. llllHlIlIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIfl_flIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Knudson. Today's News Today—Emptre. Mrs. Sterling Has Moved From Apt E. fo Apt. A. at the - GRAND APARTMENTS in order to be of Better Servw?h her customers. Dressmaking and Alterations TELEPHONE 553 EARLY PLAY, JIINEAU Discussing bo\\llm, scores mndc bh the Elks Alleys, it is revealed today that in the early days of the game in Juneau, H. L. Vander- Leédt for a long time held the séore of 279 in his efforts toreach the coveted 300. VanderLeest was bowling against a man by the name of J. Wright Rummell. The score of 219 was made with Frank Met- calf one of the witnesses. l Metealf still holds the record of a 288 score. W. S. Pullen and Mar- tin Lavenik have been striving for | i miany years to break this and make | the perfect score of 300. ! For the women, Mrs. E. J. White ‘once rolled 282. i —_————— IS ON THE JOB POLLY AND HER PALS YESSIRREE, um<' THIS PLANT % NOURISHMENT. I'M INVENTIN' IS IGONNA MAKE POTATOES GROW A LOT LARGER! SN, BUT YUH BETT MAKE IT A SAN LISSEN, LUNK- HEAD . S0 'SURE YOU'RE | l ‘Salvation Army l By CLIFF STERRETT Brigadier, Wife At night, the whole fam- = Are Guests Here | 2o it Siasee MAKE ME CUT ONE {1 P : MIARE, DO YUH 2 This evening at 7:30 o'clock, Brig- part : ‘]I:n‘:cu life — it ! adier General John Gillingham will amuses, educates, in- presidé at the Girl Guards demon- stration to be held at the Salva- 'tion Army Hall. | | Brigadier Gillingham has charge of Salvacation Army work for Nor- thern British Columbia and South- east Alaska. This is his first trip of inspection to the various Alaska towns and he is being accompanied by Mrs. Gillingham. | Last evening thirty-four members of the weekly Bible classes honored Brigadier and Mrs. Gillingham with dinner at the Salvation Army quarters. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Stanley Jackson and Mrs. forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska Empire