The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1940, Page 5

HOOP STAR RULED OUT AAU Reverses Decision Al- lowing Hank Luisetti in Big Games DENVER, Cot, arch 16. — The National Amateur Athletic Union has reversed its Southern Califor- nia decision and refuses to let Hank Luisetti perform in the A.A.U.| Basketball Tournament The Southern California division of the A.AU. reinstated the for-! mer Stanford star as an amateur. He came to Denver to play on the Twentieth Century Fox team in the National hoop tournament The assistant to the President of National A.AU., J. L. Bing- n, ruled that the Southern Cal- ifornia unit lacked the authority to reinstate Luisetti. Bingham said that if Hank's standing is restored st be done by the National tion. Luisetti, one of the asketball stars in the his- sport, was suspended for playing a part in a motion pice ture dealing with the hoop game. - Juvenile Adress Going fo Mother; Divorec Granfed HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 16.— Mrs. Laura Reese Parrish has been THIS NEW GENERAL ELEC- BRUNSWICKERS | ROLL UP 1605‘ Brunswick trio totalled over 1501) pins last night in defeating the | Barber Shop squad three points of four in the Commercial League, while Druggists and Home Groc- | ery divided honors. | Tonight, Cosmos will roll the Sig- nal Corps. Scores last night are as follows: | The Brunswick E. Galao 150 164 20— 561 | Ugrin 191 172 184— 547 Seston 159 158 180— 497 Totals 43 494 566 mo;? Barber Shop Trio Quinto 137 173 155— 465 Mangalao 213 184 152— 549 R. Galao 160 165 201— 526 Totals 510 522 ‘)08—1‘)40‘ Home Grocery | Benedict 138 123 Loft 163 192 Koskt 117 164 Total; 418 469 483—1370 Druggists Fer 153 159 168— 474 | La 151 144 157— 452 Poers 161 163 481 | Totals 470 485 472—1407 { *—Average score. Did not bowl. granted the custody of juvenile film actress Helen Parrish, when she db- | tained a divorce from the young I star's father, Remer Parrish. | | Mrs. Parrish was granted the dx-{ vorce following a brief hearing. She | testified that her husband deserted her in.1938 before Helen rose to stardom, leaving the Parrish famllv’ behind with the rent and with nu- Imcro\n unpald bills. New General Electric Range Simplifies the Fine Good Cooking! 1t’s easy to stay young TRIC RANGE IS MAKING ELECTRIC COOKERY EVER. IT'S ECONOMICAL~-AND A BARGAIN, TOO! beautiful new General ECTRICAL AP! g-%kNDARDBhMKE RANGE—3 B 05,00 SOLD 1 ONE GE RANGE 3-BURNER A 3 LISTEN FOR OUR 3 unter of Bargain Co! “KINY” PROGRAM OVER ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. The swing is to the electric range and more than 2,000,000 women now cook electrically—for it is sure, fast and economical, be- sides keeping your kitchen so clean and cool. You can own this Range today at a new low price and on an easy payment plan. PUANCES urners and Ovcn—- USED § MONTHS E;s.sy‘gnzczmm Ran 4 Make and Oven— standar $45.00 MORE POPULAR THAN SIMPLE, FAST, Electric No-stai Adjust: ge Thrift the Air at 12:15 And > -— PHONE 616 A GENERAL ELECTRIC Porcelain Enamel inside and out. Porcelain One-piece Unitop. Accurate Oven Temperature Control SKIEVENTS | FOR SUNDAY The ski tow of the Juneau Ski Club will be in operation all day Sunday. With over two feet of dry snow in the second meadow, excellent ski- ing is being enoyed by those using | the tow. Skiers are asked to be sure and take their season tickets or get one before leaving Sunday at the Top Notch Cafe or at Bert Caro's. A special downhill race will be set up for the women and also a | large slalom course for the men. These races will be time trials only and practice for the womens’ Behrends race and the Men's Hen- ning’s cup races to be held in the bowl March 24. The Douglas Trail can used from the top to road -— (HERNOFF SENTENCE REVOKED BY (OURT Pete Chernoff, wno received a sus- pended sentence in Distriet Court recently, was brought back from Sitka to the bar of justice again after he had become involved in further troubles since keing put on probation. Revocation of probatiun and re- vocation of the suspension of the sentence were ordered by Judge George F. Alexander. Chernoff will spend three years in McNeil's Is- land Federal Penitentiary. ————.————— Eighty-eight percent of the soil in Spain is regarded as productive ox potentmlly 50. now be electrically—with @ SPECIAL All~’s;r();e,ple¢e Bo&y: nVentandOven MoistureControl. able Non-Tip Sliding Shelves. Cooker. Select-A-Heat Calrod Cooking Units. Famous Tripl-Ovea. Generous Storage Space. Now Popularly Priced! R-3929 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAR. 16, 1940. Where American Bowling Congrcss Is Held ~ Robert K. Goodwin and son Victory of Republican Robert K. Goodwin, 34-year-old brick man- ufacturer of Redfield, Ia., in the sixth Towa congressional district, is being hailed by Republicans as | an indication that the national tide is running strongly for the G. O. P. again. The new U. 8. representative is shown with his son Rnhowt 3, ""WHITE (OllAR" WPA PROJECT IS UNDERWAY HERE Alaska's first “white collar” WPA project has been begun in Juneau to revise and compile the records of corporations and vital statistics in the office of the “Territorial Au-! ditor The - compilation of G. O. P. Vicrory |IFFERT LEADS ELKS KEGLING Harve Iffert, Tailor kegler, lks last night, by far ed 574 at the mark- the best score of the night The Tailors won two of three from the Mallards, the -Amazons won two from the Eharks and the Grizzlies won three from the Femmes Scores last night are as follows: | Amazons Spot 48 48 D. Hurley 127 124 VanderLeest 142 147 B Hurley 130 136 Tota' 447 455 Sharks T. Petrich 191 133 Lavenik 164 164 Tubbs 172 131 Total 527 428 Grizzlies Mrs. Duncan 183 178 Dunecan 145 164 Riendeau 144 169 Total 472 511 Femmes Epot, 57 57 A. Simpson 120 136 J. White 140 134 I. Stewart 137 129 | Total 454 456 | Tailors Iffert 196 181 Kegal 191 117 Ramsay 179 133 Total 566 431 Mallards Spot 24 24 Manthey 138 152 Stoft 140 140 Boyer 106 123 Total 408 439 | corporation *—Average; 48— 144 148— 399 176 465 165— 421 | 146— 470 164—*492 180— 491 191— 504 1641447 57— 171 103~ 364 111— 385 134— 400 2051315 | 197— 574 122— 430 157— 469 4761473 U— T 108— 398 140—*420 168— 497 401287 did not bowl. ABRES RN New Deal Insiders Pick Taft as Man 'Demos Must Defeat rom Page One) (Continues records includes corporations quali- pairs and stopped at the next man fying in Alaska from 1884 until the |15 Sharpe present time and particularly until 1916. This is primarily a relief project “This detachment,” go to Norfolk.” John Harry Fox he of said, “will St. Louis and is under the direct SUPErVISION | wae ihe man next to Sharpe. Be- and control of the Department of Public Welfare, Territorial Employ- ment Service and the WPA All help is furnished by the Ter- ritorial Employment Service. The i ulates the hours and wages. Ap- prc\dmdtcl\ $5900 of Federal funds !is made available for this work, - - - RYDE! ON NORTHLAND Almer Rydeen, Clerk of the Sec- | ond Division District Court at Nome. ’ Juneau |50 couldn’t is a passenger booked for {on the northbound Northland Rydeen, who has been visiting in| the States for several weeks, pects to spend a before continuing home. winter Outside, longer visit. will remain for a ter rapidly! | turn | Works Progress Administration stip-| | | time *between March | 15, in the West Indies. fore he his dres. for a overcoat. clops, : Only saved Sharpe. The Cyclops went down 4 and April 1918, left for Norfolk jacket to Sharpe in re- pea-jacket and a short Fox was put on the Cy- the luck of the count he gave some- Not | a trace of her has ever been found. | Germany searched | ords after the war, marine in the vicinity at the time, claim | sinking. | ex- | Cyclops’ a few days in Juneau ganese may to his northern! flipped her bottom up before she Mrs. Rydeen, who spent Lhe‘could put out a call. of any kind . . . our work is good. Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phone 374 Navy = men have her own rec- found no sub- credit for the speculate that slippery cargo of man- shifted the and —_— e Empire clnsmnedx pay. OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT! The Empire Job Plant contains all the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- And this equipment is operated by men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material our prices are low, HN e Here is the scene of the American Bowling Con- | Detroit. | 'resl tourney which has ogened in the Coliseum in 'POSTPONED PIN : NOW SCHEDULD 5 wom&k (Five-Game Special Match | IS TO ADDRESS to Defermine Champions | | Is Posted for March 28 Elks | a velief that America would lead | the world into peace and she dis- | cussed llmt belief in a radio |. k With the bowling tourney Miss Adelheid Guenthner, new drawing near its close, scheduled for | member of the field force of the Thursday, bowling committee Chair- | Territorial Department of Public man Ray Ward announced playoffs for postponed games including a first half match to dtermine second | place holders. Thursday, March 21, Luckies roll Engineers at 9:30 to see who holds second place. | ject, “The Life of America's Great | Friday, March Jewelers roll | Woman Social Worker, Snipes, followed by Grocers vs. En- | Addams.” | gineers and Physicians vs. Femmes. | Monday, March 25, C es meet | Editors, Dark Hor vs. Supers and Luckies vs. Humpies. Welfare, will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly social meet- ing of the Juneau Woman's Club, which will be held Tuesday, at 1:30 | o'clock at Percy's Cafe. Miss | Guenthner 22 Education Department Sponsored by the club’s Depart- ment of Applied Education, the af- Tuéeday. March *26, Groders and fair will be in the nature of the Jewelers roll, followed by J('\\(H‘l‘v,‘p(l)lpula'r Ro-host luncheon, ;open "0 vs. Dulphins all club members and their invit-| On Thursday, March 28, a special | €0 BUests. Mrs. Harold Knight, | five-game match will be rolled be- | Chairman of the Education tween the Amazons, winners of the | Partment, will preside. first half, and winners of second | Special Guests half. | Special musical numbers of a | surprise nature have been planned for the event, which is expected to | attract a capacity crowd. b])ccml | guests of the club for the occasion | will be the women speakers at the | recent series of classes in home- SELMA LAGERLOF DIES AS RESULT OF EUROPEAN STRIFE Swedish Novehsi Winner| ment, Mrs. M. O. Johnson Mrs. M. O. Johnson of Wrangell, President of the Wrangell Woman's Club for the tenth consecutive year |and former President of the Al- Nobel Prize, Worried, |5k “Federstion: will aiso e a | guest of the club at the luncheon. Fate of Homeland | Veteran club worker of Alaska, B — | Mrs. Johnson's work for her local (uuntinued from rage One) {club and the Federation has cov-' - - = er , Teveal an imaginative richness and | cred @ period of almost a quarter a genius for narrative almost with- ;”rvc"wf‘;',:“,‘fy‘l I acd o S out parallel in Swedish literature, | {¢ WOTK I ber ows OrERDINION she won a magasinie contest, which', SI\o as served as Director of the gave ‘her definite I encouragement;{ Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs for two terms, Treaswrer for Then, aided by a Stockholm author who recognized her talents, she | was able to give up school teach- ing and devote her full time to} writing Popularity Rewards Her Her popularity literally spread| to all corners of the earth, her writings being translated into 30| languages. In Sweden she was honored. In 1904 she was awarded the gold medal of the Swedish| Ieservations the luncheon Academy. In 1907 she received a|may be made until Monday noon doctor of philosophy degree at Up- | by callmg Mrs. J. P. Williams. sala University. T G | St awaracs e voves vee Birthday Luncheon For Mrs. Abraham one term and was for several years its Chairman of Applied Educa- | tion.« She was recently named as | Wrangell's most outstanding pioneer { club woman, and her name was of- ficially entered in the contest to ‘nnd the most outstanding pioneer | clubwoman of the Territory, who {is to take part in the pageant of | club women to be presented in At- repeatedly | L Y\ lantic City in 1041 for was signally honored by becoming the first woman member of the Swedish Academy. U. S. as Pacifier g A firm believer in world p(‘acel In honor of Mrs. Glen Abra- she was shocked profoundly by‘h"m'fi birthday yesterday, Mrs., the World War and some of her| Wayne Johnson and Mrs. Jerry| mc‘McKmley entertained a group of | ,'h“‘!rlends during the afternoon at | Mrs. Johnson’s home on West \Tenth Street | The luncheon table was centered writings are concerned with pain and bewilderment of conflict, In her late yems she Lherlshcd LISSEN, LIZARD YAS, YOU,YAP! AN' DON'T DENY IT NEITHER,CUZ 1 v RE! ByC {with a birthday cake decorated in Easter colors. Dainty cards in the orm of Easter chicks marked the LIFF STERRETT | | places of the guests. CUZ I DISTINCTLY | Those present were the Mes- MEMBERS DOWNIN' \damea Daisy Brown, Peter Oswald, SKINS. AN'"ALL / | Alfred Lundstrom, Frank Clark, Jack Crawford, Miss Ada Murray and the honor guest and the \hostesses e ‘W.C.T.U. to Meet | Monday a!ZP M. There will be a meeting of the | W.C.T.U. Monday afternoon at 2 oO'clock in the Pent House of the Alaska Light and Power Company. | Mrs. John Clark. President, will rreside and all members and friends are urged to attend. - CLUB OF WOMEN will have as her subn Jane | | making sponsored by the depart- | 5 A record-b'reaking entry of 6,000 teams has been announced with $240,000 in prizes, SuIIivan to Show 1939 lce Carnival Movies in Color 0. S. Sullivan will show colored moving pictures of the Interior and Westward Alaska at /e Hour at the Northern Light Pr byterian Church tomorrow at 6 o'- clock. These pictures, . according to these who have already seen them, are unusually fine. Of ‘interest to many will be the showing of last year's ice carnival at Fairbanks with the crowning of the 1939 | “Miss Alaska.” i The Vesper Choir will sing a special anthem. This will be the last showing of moving pictures at Vespers until fall. e Norway Sons Plan Big Party Tonight Tonight Sons of Norway and in- terested friends will gather at the De-| Odd Fellows Hall at 8:30 o'clock | for a carnival-type party Bingo and other games of chance will be played during the early part of the evening. The latter part of the evening will be spent dancing to the music of Aibert Peterson’s orchestra There will be no admission charge and all are cordially invited to | attend, ! e 531 to 1938— among the pol- large insurance In seven years, Ilht' homicide rate icy-holders of a | company dropped from 70 per 100000 to 44 per 100000, The latter figure is 37 percent lower than the figure for 1931 and 36 percent lower than the average for the two decades immediately pre- ceding 1938. - - Emplire classifieas pay. FINE ! Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN i \ S. FRANKLIN STREET T I NITE ? i THE EMPIRE IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, educates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374.