The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY OCT. 22, 1940. T —— m— - o . - 3 r 1. He was to accept no pay for rorma State, South Dakota Mines, ] " coaching. Hof$tra College (New York City), | S f ne o e roves oo a an e 9. e was not to be required i MissouriiTeachers and a Philadels | @g T &’* . s R single game phia opponent to be decided, Th . M 3 H‘e Wan' to e permitted to addition to those road games, f L] See Na"on (har e coach any way he wished. Northwest Mississippi College an I th t e t aye or un' 7 g With a student body counted by Hendrix ‘;_1” Lt I““‘_““" | “‘l Ou w lg tens and no alumni money for . ‘"z 1"' Ml‘-‘ Y . r . football subsidies Ferguson couldn't' Fersuscn books only games on 5?,@* , % 180 W L] In think of playing pressure football. which he can work in side trips 7 g\ A 2 ] Bl Ais squad of 30 is composed of 'O &l places of historical, geo- 4 , |1ads from the surrounding towns E‘:t’:"{?:l\‘“:‘:‘ ”("L\/‘l“tn“"-ilil'mxl- :}" i and countryside—'teen-age kids, TS © A8 Year Mouticetlo Is vis GO MAKE UP A WHAT'S 3 husky farmers, bespectacled sciol- iting Hollywood, ;‘f,}"«.,mcg.l ; Yf,‘l' BTUSWI(k TOUI’nameniS '0 | FEW PLAYS, BOYS-- THAT TNING ars and even a minister. All must A;l i ,‘;T"'“‘ B R n" 'I-h Y LET ME KNOW How &t pay thelr own tuitlon and musy (HRRA Oenson Alatas Bason, 5@ RUN IS vear THEY WDRKOUT’ pass their subjects. (The squad of ‘1?30:] Ao el b o angti| in F 0 1 CAFTERTHE 1939 was above the student body ¥ /°% D © fe fan B In rour uuariers average—with no failures.) an ‘r; "n“ 2 o R : No Victories, But Nice Trips UWlerous e R sl The winter kesling tournaments The coach decided that if his "_“I"‘I‘ R o s ;1 At the Brunswick alleys this year “AND THE S:CORE |team couldn't win victories it (3 S U f‘,‘:"]’,.i Mot Will be run off in four quartere, b o, mio SN | could have nice road trips because :fmthlr‘ s 'm‘:" :“ )1;1 " 1unning from last night until the y | schools seeking victories are glad e o end of Fabruary RUNN'NG INTE; THING / scl 5 g 's are’ gl " R o1 Do ve housg' nd of ruary QN LIKE m,""”flv to pay the freight for their Satur- t?]iiéf e L mest my o asses iog.| The first quarter ends November day afternoon victims. Monticel'o *'“° e e - "’ 20, and the second quarter on De- ic newfabric } is a willing sacrifice to the “do- .u;i“y‘:‘(': l;‘“l_(:“lxlml U‘:'(')P:, “l:“ b; cember 20, whereupon the two Adrumu" | or-die” tribes. l-’ 5 o from home and I su. QuAiters winners will play off for of Bemberg rayon... The Bollweevils don't lay down [ WAV WO W first half honors. I ¢ led | before opponents. On the con- ®H P kove ik ”m‘)" ,\N):;Li mjl"“‘ The procedure will be repeated runproof...styled on i | trary, they put on an amazing ¢ POYS M@ ”‘ for the third and tourth quarters| H fight with an offense that's 80 per- 8 I MIsS NOUURE LV LIt iy broguce second half winmer fn smarlly youthful lines SKULL-PRACTICE THEY | cent passes. But—— 00KS. i battle it out with the first half * Like cuddling a tiny kitten is Mvgmwgggymou‘r" c"w«: ‘Z:aycror keeps,” explains victors for the championship of the luxuriously soft “feel” of 0-Captain Coy Brown, “only the | the Brunswick alleys year, Luxdown fabrie. Yet ¥ - LS R B Tl LA L P B e —| other fella's been doin' the keep- FloRISTS AND | Schedule of games for the first 'Lh'sd':; g:’:flo:;u e varith FA v ux Y o . s s 4 le t eet a|in” | quarter is as follows, with sugges- i By ED L. (AMI'BELL jobs *‘"fl a heavy teaching sc{led[ s%rikr., them as fiulla.b:‘ 0 m Fergusoni said his no-tackling,| |tion that the schedule be cllpped of wooll Easy to launder; re- | AT NORCMIS; SSTYe ;\"‘"‘ e~ Uik, Hepe “p&c".:' k?r- given situation either*on offense or| ,o_pioeking system last year vir-| | for reference: quires no pressing. Fluffy nap | A i muTkm : “fld‘"l‘;’" );l\l:::xxrfl?ll: the defense.” | tually eliminated injuries | Oct. 22, 7:00 p.m—Juneau Laun- will not mat or rub off. Fetch- MONTICELLO, Ark. Those 3‘:)‘11;2”;; ““'mpm s | 1t reads like an autumnal night-| “A boy doesn't need to be| OPENING WINS‘““V vs. George Brothers; 8:00 p.m.| ingly styled by Luxite in gowns const - to - coast touchdown trav-| m: s G i Mite. Bk tha Tergiea ol works ] nu);;m t;ietacklc. that cnm/cs m‘u.‘ ‘——gla;k‘znJ l:.]ulxgdn sz D{lugz?su | like the youthful model sketched, plers » “we-don't-care” boys! “Don ave p | ural,” rguson says. “As for | C 00 p.m.—North Trans- 2 i iy ML:,::ueel‘f‘.: dA(.m;z °M. Collok| “Tne boys wio want to play fig-| The Bollweevils put on shows in| plocking — the best way in the Fall Ke lm S ason Gefs fr vs. Isianders; 8:00 p.m—Alaska Wt b";q\‘jelfl"’""'s.hm b are giving high pressure football| ure out their own system,” Fergu-|seven states last year f‘“d 8ath-| world to' block is to step on the g g eason Le S‘L.nundly vs. George Brothers. line, and Val lace trim. another kick In the pants this fall. son explains in a quiet voice|cred reams of publicity. Inciden-|other guy's toes.” i Undef Wa Wi 'h low |, Oct 24 7:00 pm—Juncau Laun- Coach Stewart A. Ferguson, who that frequently fades away to a|tally they won one game—break-| «on offense, the interferenca! y Wiih Lo |dry vs. Brunswick; 8:00 p.m—Gol-' |4 0 | annually proves that football is fun| whisper. “The two co- captains|ing Ferguson’s no-victory record. | follows the ball carrier. When our ]’ " H U {den Age Beer vs. Baranof. | 0 J il you don't have to win, posted|take charge and the squad fixes| This fall the team plays in | ball carrier sees he can't go for-| ailies fung Up Oct. 25, 7:00 p.n.—Golden Age Other Luxdown Gowns his usual September notice on the|its own training rules works outStates. Ferguson said he had to re-|ward, he laterals the ball to the| Beer vs, D:uggists; 8:00 p.m.—Ju- 3.75 campus bulletin board. It simpiy stated that any boy who wants to fuse offers for 20 additional games. and executes them. I just| Two home games will remind the They are about plays explain the rules. next man. You haven't any block- ers that way, but you have mo:e Juneau Florists beat the Tslanders and Brunswick trounced the North | neau Florists vs. Baranof. Cet. 28, 7:00 p.m.—Juneau Laun- Luxdown Pajamas 2.95 and 3.75 v % ; 3 lifor-| the only fundamentals we follow. |Student body that football is on pall carriers.” franster :quad in the opening con- | dry vs. Thé Islanders; 8:00 p.m.—- ::xr:‘ilhofx:?(;“jo]j':“th:o:;idwsqi:d‘ ; “The yImys don’t have to win.|the sports curriculum. The 1940 team plays Louisiana tests of the fall kegling season \t‘AI-l’.ka Laundry vs. Brunswick. | Bed Jackets of Luxdown Posting that notice just about|They don’t have to tackle. They| Ferguson turned down the coach- College, Kentucky Teachers, Leb-|the Brunswick last night. Oct. 29, 7:00 p.m—North Trans- \atit o S s completed Ferguson’s coaching|don't have to block. They can—|ing job four times. He finally took anon Valley (Pa.), Texas Teach-| Only three out of six pinbusters|fer vs. Baranof; 8:00 p.m. Golden rdefl}doir: ‘?‘filnlgle}. duties. With four regular college and do—use any formation that over in 1938 with these provisions. ers, University of Nevada, Cali-|Dit over 500, best tally being rung ' Age Beer vs. George Brothers. | iy b i s ; : {up by, Ragudos of the Islanders with | Oct. 30, 7:00 p.m—Junean Laun-(J| Vet . - Sauggins 1 two 625 [ dry vs. Alas @ Laundry; 8:00 I’"“\ brief , . beautifully tailored Tonight at 7 o’'clock, the Juneau | Juncau Fiorists vs. Druggists. I Laundry rolls the George Brothers' o ~Golden Age 1.00 to 1.25 | squad and at 8, Alaska Laundry Becr 8:00 p.m.— Quality Doubly Centified by Good Housekeeoing and the Belter Fabrics Testing Bursau. rolls the Druggists. Juneau Florists vs. George Brothers, Scores last night were as follows: | Nov. 1, 7:00 pm._North Trans: OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. Juneau Florists fer vs. Druggm&: 8:00 p.m.—Bar- camesie 116t 2 atn ' s || EBe WHo IB@rends Co. | Lajole 180 164 139— 483 Nov. 4, 7: oo p.m. ——Juneau Laun- T | Halm 153 168 165— 486 dry vs. Golden Age Beer; 8:00 p.m. QUALITY SINCE 1887 ! ~— —— —— T —Juneau Florists vs, North Trans- Totals 494 489 5041487 oy T T T e | The Islanders | Nov. 5 7:00 pm—Alaska Laun-|hazards of the winter season by the ent worker, Dayton Fleek. )Rageln 167 184 138— 470 |qry vs Baranof; 8:00 p.m.—Drug- Dnglas Velunteer Fire Departtment ————————— Gome# 146 168 166— 480 | gists vs George Brothers. will begin tomorrow. | BOARD MEETING | Ragudos 147 215 163— 525} Nov. 6, 7:00 p.m.—Brunswick vs.|" Fire Chief Mike Pusich. accom- Tomorrow evening regular month- 1 SN | The Islanders; 8:00 p.m.— Norn panied by City Marshal Charles ly meeting of the Douglas School Totals 450 567 467—1484| Transrer vs, Alaska Lafindry. !Z::rndmmy will yvisit all residences Board will be held in the superin- | Norih ‘Teanbter i Nov. 7, 7:00 p.m.—Juneau Flor-{and places of business in the town |tcndent's cffice at the school. ‘OCJ'"“‘S £ 119 152 114— 385 | yi15 vs Juneau Laundry; 8:00 p.n.|and locate defects in chimneys or| St | BeillyéBohnits . 167 . 170 114— 480 | _Goiden:Age Beer va. Branswiok, | othier :-oofiditensr shat might be MISSIONARY VISITING B. Sttty 183 ASY T A0 " Wov. B, 7:00 p.m.—George Broth-| cause of fire, so they may be reme-! Arriving on the North Coast from 240 ape ann _1oma | €S VS. The Islanders; 8:00 p.n.—|died bofore the Takus cothe. The|Petersburg last night, Rev. Arthur Totals By %6 3681283 | Baranof vs, Druggsts. officials _are hoping that those| Bergmans, _Mlssionery Avehichi s Nov, 11, 7:00 p.m.—Alas - | knew'ng of such defects on their | is a guest at the home cof Mr. an | Emithberg 193 159 169— 521/ 4. vo “moe Islfnlggrs- :fl(;; I’;‘,:,“l premises will have them taken care Mrs. Geo. H. Lovelsss. | Mamburam 147 156 189— 492 | po o George Brothers, of before they get there. | Rev. Bergmans has just com= E. Galao 125 148 182— 455| 0 0 12 700 pm’~North Trans-| The Chief will also have the D. ‘plvu\d a six weeks evangelistic cam- EiE e e e o el l‘:\ll;xdx'y’ 8:00 px}) F. D. Maintenance Committee ouat Paign in Ketchikan and held a Totals 465 463 540—1468‘_Dmégislh e Brunswlék 4 “'lin the early evening to check up nn‘Wl‘Pk s meeting in Petersburg. He s 2 | Nov. 13, 7:00 p. Juneau Laun-|®)" hvdrants. Members of the com-|has been associated with Rev. W. mittee are to be at the Fire Hall|E. Pietech, D.D, at the Calvary Gos= by 6:15 o'clock. pel Center in Grand Rapids, Mich., As opening and closing of hy-|for the past two years and is well drants usually causes cloudiness of qualified as an evangelist and Bible the water in homes, and consum-,teacher for the work of evangelism dry vs. Druggists; 8:00 p.m.—Gol- den Age Beer vs. Juneau Florists. Nov. 14, 7:00 p.m—Baranof vs. | The Islanders; 8:00 p.m.—North Kiss and Farewell ORDER YOURS EARLY AND GET THE BEST Complete last minute rush for Lower Prices Now! Christmas may seem like such a long way off right now. But do you remember that Selection! Christmas cards last | year? You kept putting it off because there was SO much time . . . and the first Transfer vs, George Brothers. Nov, 15, 7:00 p.m.—Alaska Laun- dry vs. Golden Age Beer; 8:00 p.m —Juneau Florists vs. Brunswick. | Nov. 18, 7:00 p.m.—Juneau Laun- | dry vs. Baranof; 8:00 p.m.—Norin Transfer vs. Golden Age Beer, Nov. 19, 7:00 p.m.—Druggists vs. The Islanders; 8:00 p.m.—George Brothers vs, Brunswick. Nov. 20, 7:00 p.m.—Juneau Flor- ists vs. Alaska laundry SERVI(ES HELD FOR HOWARD CHILD TODAY Funeral services for Katherine| | Howard, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howard, were | held this afternoon from the Mem- ers should draw a supply in advance, e 1 | “THE SHADOW” IS NEXT SCHOOL PLAY Practice has already started on the second play to be presented in the next few weeks by the Douglas High School Dramatic Club. Cast of characters includes Susanna, a| middle-aged colored maid, Anna- belle Edwards: Elijah, middle-aged colored male servant, Jimmy Devon; OBlair, a real estate man, Dan Krsul; Mrs. Drew, dignified elderly southern gentlewoman, Langseth; Mrs, Theresa Sherwood, young widow, Borghild Havdahl; Henri Flemish, suave “young” law- yer in his early thirties, Gordon Wahto; Capt. Drew, civil war vet- eran and Virginia gentleman, El- mer Savikko; Mary Drew, captain’s Dorothy| 1in Alaska. His itinerary during a two yeap period in Alaska will take him as far north as Nome and Fairbanks in a thorough survey of the Ter= ritory under the Alaska Evangeli- zation Society. DDIIGI.AS-Colueu Tuesday-Wednesday ¢ McNAMARA & WILDES "THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS " { CIVIL ENGINEERS [ Designs, Surveys, Investigations | VALENTINE BLDG. Room 3 daughter, Doris Balog; John Raylor, a young man of promise, Harry Cashen; an electrician, a nonchal- 4 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS thing you knew Christmas was upon you. That is why we suggest you come right i down to our office now and make your | selection. You'll find a wonderful assort- | ment of beautiful cards, you can leave | your orders for personalized cards, and : you can then send your cards out at your | leisure . . . if you order your Christmas ‘ orial Presbyterian Church. The eulogy was delivered by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff and inter- ment was in Evergreen Cemetery. | The child-died October 19, at the ,Govemmem Hospital. | ————a DOUGLAS NEWS D. F. D., CITY OFFICIALS SAFEGUARD AGAINST FIRE% Starting with chimney inspection, | the annual preparedness against fire | SELECTION Phone 672 ] - from the DAILY ALASKA Phone 374 cards now. Departing for Guantanamo bay, | Ciiba, to establish a camp site for the protection of the Caribbean | area, this U. S. marine is fortu- nate enough to receive a goodby kiss from a loved one, The ma- rines “departed from Quantico, ‘"Va., aboard transports | ¥ =S e = ™ suhwrme 100 The _.m:ure BRINGING UP FATHER T g Tma -7 By GEORGE McMANDS PARDON ME-SIR-BLT | IE THIS NERVE TONIC IS HALF AS GOOD AS SAT CHASING ME FRIEND/SPIVEY, SAYS IT 18- 1L HAVE MAGGIE TAME BEFORE “THE DAY IS OVER- COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD