The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1940 points at the hands |the smoke had cleared and Krause had won out 34-29. In the first quarter, Krause came {camp by five |of Krause. After a Friday night dance, how- | aver, the floor was like ice and ball |out ahead 8-6 and at halftime had | players slipped and fell steadily all |stretched their lead to 18-10. By | avening. It made dribbling hard and | three quarzer time tney had stretch- quick stops dangerous. ed the lead again to 29-16. | The fourth quarter was a wild rush | | of the High Schoo Ito even the tally. The first game of the evening Was | 1y the third quarter, Rice of the Haida game rather definitely in | High School went out lwn fouls, first he first half, the Coast Guarders " gicoumb to the personals axe. sading at first quarter 13-6 and at 1. ¢he bitter tourth, with Miller of alf, 2215, but in the third quarter, o “gion "o’ garting' Guadenty fenning’s cut the lead to 28-24, and o0 ang potting three fields and a ouldn't reduce it any more. free throw for seven of his team- Parkinson, though scoring Only pateq thirteen points in the quart- ight points for the evening, played . three more men took the bench a dandy type of ball, passing and .y (pe personals route as the game shooting well and ball-hawking all continued as rough as it began the time. | g Staack or tie Haida was high Foqtball Game point man with 14 points and Nagy Sammy Nelson went out on fouls, followed him with 12, both of those followed by Hussey and then Jensen. big fellows playing a fine consistent Ball players themselves sald after- game. wards that “it was more like foot- [ | l ] . HAIDAAND KRAUSEIN HOOP WINS| Henning's and High School Defeated on Slippery Floor Saturday iTalda 41; Henning's 37. Krause 34; High School 29. Haida Beats Henning Saturday night basketball appear. to be popular with Juneau fans. At | | { v least the gymnasium at the Hizh | » School was jammed with spretators | Krause Winner ball, than basketball last Saturday night as Henning's The second game was a ding-dong | Ag the league now stands, it ap- were beaten four points by the Hai \!Bl»ll? of 1quls, with the referee pears to be a playoff for the season and the High School was faken to Whistle hanzing up 35 persons before hoop crown between Haida and PRI Krause. Those two teams, winning Saturday night, put themselves out of immediate danger from the High School and from Henning’s. { The followin; 1s a summary of the Y Saturday night games & Haita 4 G M TP | R Ropkins { 0 Nagy 5 2 12 Wagner 2 1 5 McMahon 0 0 [ Bu 4 Olson ¥oni 8 y 4 Staack 6 2 14 Cabe 2 0 4 ) Mead 0 [ 0 Totals 18 5 41 ” Henning’s FG FT TP \J Saxton 4 1 9 Chapados 3 [ 6 Metzgar 3 1 7 Lawson 2 2 6 CLEANER e Parkinson 3 2 8 3-Minute Test Totals 15 7 3 Krause {o FG FT TP Proves Stragier i Lindstrom 3 1 1 L. B. Nelson 1 2 4 G—E Vall!e Jensen 2 1 5 Niemi 0 1 - § Prove the value yourself :'5:";? 3 8 9 on the amazing demon- Graan Bt stration the G..E (;LIEAN- Totals % e . | ER gives in its triple-ac- High School tion cleaning efficiency. FG FT TP 1 Reischl 0 1 1 SMART WOMEN EVERYWHERE . . . women with an Hussey (K 0 . for value are-praising the NEW G-E CLEANER. ;“‘Cl?a_‘?"’l 3 1 5 YOU MUST SEE IT NOW! el By ar 0 4 Miller € 1 9 = Jones 1 4 ¢ Pricedfrom$31.95 | . | : ; ¢ L Hickey [ 0 L Totals i 9 éfl STOP IN and Let Us Demonsirate! HOW THEY STAND Won Lost Pet. " o . " Krause 8 2 .800 . Seattle Prices Are Our Prices Haida 6 2 70 Hennings 2 4 .555 5 - LI M & P co J. H. 8. 5 4 555 aska Eleciric Lig ower Co. | =’ 36 Moose g [ 9 000 PHONE 616 ————.—— Southeast Alaska Basketball Tourney—March 7-8-9 Sunday Breakfast Fetes Ghigliones An 11:30 o'clock breakfast was given yesterday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finlay at their Franklin Street residence for Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione, prior to their de- parture for the south today on the steamer Alaska. Arrangements of jonquils and yel- low tapers, formed attractive center- pieces for the five individual tables. Pioneers fo OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT! The Empire Job Plant contains all the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- ter rapidly! And this equipment is operated by men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material of any kind . . . our prices are low, our work is good. Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phone 374 Members of Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, will' hold the regular monthly_ business and social meet- ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the LOO.F. Hall. All members |are requested to attend. | 'The members of the ' Auxiliary | will also meet at the same time. ' et — PLANES SAVE DUCKS LA SALLE, Il., March 4—Air- planes were used in dropping sacks of shelled corn to the more than 50,000 wild ducks facing statvation iin the Illinois River. ——————— Today's News Toczay—impire. ~ POLLY AND HER PALS - b THA'S FUNNY. THERE'S MRS. TYTEWAD HANDIN' A STREET- Meef Tuesday | | ) - STOOD HIS GROUND ‘ Capt. Charles A. Lorber (above) of Baltimore, commanding a Pan s Clipper flying between the United States and Lis- bon, refused to give vn his cargo of U. S. mail to British censorship officials and ordered them of his craft at Bermuda Januarr 18, it was disclosed in New York. Only after the British made a show of armed force did he surrender the 2,600 pounds of letters to them. A bill has been introduced in the Senate to bar clipper flights to Bermuda while the British con- tinue censorship of the mails there. MAJORS ROLL TWO MATCHES OVER SUNDAY Rainiers and mrunswick fought a ding-dong kegling battle at the Brunswick yesterday and divided honors evenly, while at the Club, George Brothers ran wild Kaufmann’s Cafe and won all { points. High game for the Sunday keg- | ling was rolled bv Rainier Mike Ugrin with 580, Mike ruining a nice | 600 total by a poor third game. In release of averages today, Max Rayela of the Brunswickers is lead- } ing the list with a 183 average, fol- lowid by Ugrin with 182, and Ed Radde with 181. Scores and averages are as fol- | lows: Rainiers M Ugrin 202 214- 164— 589 | F. Riendeau 169 175 -75— 5191 M. Lavenik 165 -60 197 522} B. Henning 190 211 160— 561 R. Stevenson 158 198 125-— 481 Total 884 058 8212663 Brunswick E. Galao 199 147 201 547 Max Rayela 180 160 179 5191 Lloyd Hildinger 177 189 153— 519 167 192 176— 535 Ben Mangalo s Dot IT'S THAT SKIN - FLINT SPOUSE O' HERS. SHE'S AFRAID HE'LL STARVE | sermonizing | haps it would be a good Idea, at Knbckout in Nav;y F igI;ts g~»s Joe George of the U. S. light cruiser Vestal, victim of a right heek tired by Frankie Anderson of the U. 8. S. Boise, in unusual photo of a battle which gave Anderson the heavyweight title of the U. 8. Light Cruiser Force. Part of the cruiser force mat and ring program held recently at a Long Beach, Cal,, arena, the slap-down knockout occurred in the “ourth round of a short slugfest. Ray Galao 166 173 Total \ 889 861 Kaufmann’s Bob Kaufmann 140 140 Dr. Stewa 177 170 144— 491 CiC. Ca 124 170 144 438 Koski 169 169 143 481 Duckworth 178 160 202— 540 Vukovich 156 156 — 311! Total 804 824 T73-2401 George Brothers | F. Metcalf 161 194 205— 560 H. Iffert 179 133 187— 499 Jim Hendricks . 169 166 172— 507 Art Burke 154 162 170-- 486 L. Holinguist 166 182 182— 580 Total 829 837 9162582 *Average: did not bowl. i Individual Averages Games Ave Max Rayela 21 183 Mike Ugrin 27 182 E. Radde 21 181 Dr tewart 27 180 H. Iffert 24 179 Meicalf 22 176 E. Galao 27 175 L. Holmquist 17 Ray Galao 27 173 R. Kaufmann 13 172 Geo. Benson 15 17 M. Lavenik 14 171 Lou Hudson 24 170 F. Riendeau 16 170 L. Hildingey 24 169 Stevenson 27 168 Ben Mangaloa 27 1A% C. C. Carnegie 27 166 | IT'S ABOY AT THE Bob Henning 26 163 i Vukovich 4 162 | Trieste, Italy The boy weighed Hendricks 6 160 | Koski 24 159 Art Burke 157 ¥ Washingloo‘n’(iel; s. Big Kick on Visit 0f Movie People ceamtinuea ¥ oom rane Oned reduced the household | rially cxpenses Next week: Baby-Ki:sing. Reporters can nardly wait for Associate Justice Frank Murphy to write his first opinion on the Supreme Court, His press confer- ences as Attorney General were so in tone the reportess suspect he may cite a case from Leviticus or Paul's epistles to the Corinthians to help decide a rafl- road right-of-way case. And per- that. Culinary Itern: Wiee eaters at the Capitcl never order the Senate’s famous bean soup early in the week. The bean soup cook seems never to get the brew right until abcut Wed- nesday or Thursday. Idahoans were not greatly sur- that Borah had $207,000 saved up as a nest egg, although they- thought it would be a trifle i Frigid temperatures added to the ice formed on ladders and other less. He had in excess of $100,000 when he came to the Senate in 1907, and his re-election has been |such a cinch ever since that cam- | paign expenses have. been trifling. | He probably never had to hire a hall in Idaho in his life. Most members of Congress figure cam- paigning will take $2,000 to $4,000 a year out aries Scciety ‘Note: tave been a member of the Foreign Re- | laticns Committee for a long {ime and I never yet have been in a foreign embassy. I take that back. One time I was in the Rus.ian embassy to get some caviar.” — Senator Har- ricon of Mississippi. Notes on the w:ag: Heading the Anglo-French purchasing board are a pair | Hyde and Forget. . . . It is G. Mil- ler Hyde for the British he would pronounce it “Forgay” |with a soft G... :'Senator Con- nally of Texas, even when sick, has a telephone at his bedside | where his office can reach him. . . Desks supplied for Senators in the Senate office building cost $600 and chairs $150. . . . So cold has it been in Washington that the little white “bombs™ the starlings drop from high perches on gov- ernment . buildings bounce when they light, instead of splattering. By CLIFF STERRETT Hg‘s BIN ON ONE O' THEM AY- AS - YOU - LEAVE STREET CARS FER FOUR DAYS NOW AN’ WON'T GIT OFF ! B r— pion, and his wife are the proud parents of a son, born Jan. to be Umberto. The Carneras were wed last March 13. men in battling a blaze in a new $2,000,000 cercal plant. This was the scene at the plant in the second day of efforts to quell the blaze, with of their $10,000 sal- i of cryptic names— ; and| Andre Forget for the French . . .! 4P CARN ER A S—Primo Carnera, former world’s heavyweight cham- 5 at the mountain village of Sequals, near 11 pounds at birth and is their first child. His name, says Carnera, is ~= GIVE RECEIPTS, M SOCIAL SECURITY M New Law Requires Period- > ical Accounting for Deductions Fire Figl Emplovers are now required by law to give their employees receipts for the money taken out of their | wages for old-age and survivors in- surance-taxes, according to Hugh J. ‘Wade, Director of the Social Secur- ity Board office here. This new requirement of the Social Security Act, he explained, went into effect | the first of this year. | Wade pointed out that formerly the employer was only required to furnish the employee with a nota< tion which would permit him to check the accuracy of the dedue- tion. “This,” he said, “could even be imcluded on a pay check which would, of course, eventually be re- turned to the emplover. But now the law specifically stipulates that the employer must furnish a statement ‘suitable for retention by the em=< ployee.’ " He added that the law provides a $5 penalty for each will- ful vio \ of this provision. Information Recuired Certain bpecified information must be included on the receipt but the wording is left to the employer. In addition to the amount of fax de- ducted, the receipt must show the AR name of the employer, the name of it | the employee, the period of time y | covered by the receipt, and the total BASKETBAL[ jamount of wages paid to the em- ul 3 ployee during this period Employers are required to furnish (OAST ENDS | end of the pay period which it cov- ers, and, in any case, when the em- | ployee leaves the job. i P — difficulties of Buffalo, , fire ecuisment. \ such receipts at least once a year and may furnish them oftener— every quarter, or every month, or every pay d: as they see fit. The receipt must be given to the em- ployee within two months after the Final Conference Games | Played Saturday- Series Next The Northern Division of the Coast Conference closed the bas-| ketball season last Saturday night with both the first and ' second| place teams losing the final games. University of Washington downed Oregon State, division champions, by a score of 41 to 35. Washington State defeated Ore- gon, runnerup, by the close score lof 55 to 54. } Southern Division { The Southern Division of Coast Basketball conference jclosed the season Saturday night,| { California defeating Stanford 31 Carrageen, a sea weed used in making jellles for invalids, takes lits name from the town of that |name near Waterford, Ireland. I iz also known as Irish Moss. e s e 4 O NITE the! also| [ THE EMPIRE IS ON THE JOB to 27 and Southern California, di-| vision champions, taking U.C.LA.' The championship games to de-| cide the coast championships will be played in Los Angeles March California and Oregon State. ‘ At night, the whole § STAN | 47 to 35. 8 and March 9 between Southern | FINAL STANDINGS Northern Division many featuers. THE EM- ! won Lost pet.|| PIRE is an indispensable Oregon State 12 4 60| part of Junequ life — it Oregon 10 6 625 amuses, educates, in- w.s C 8 8 500/} forms, it's the best value U. Washington 6 10 315|) in the world! Become a aasho 3 13 188 | gubscriber, phone 374. Southern Division Won Lost Pet. | 8o. California 10 2 883 il Stanford 6 6 500 Da y California 5 3 A17 UCLA. 3 0. 80 P Alaska POP CORN GALORE INDIANAPOLIS, March 4. — A 15 tons of popcorn stored in the buildings. b