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

SNIEE - SNIEE- DAD WONT LET ME GO TO THE DANCE TONIGHT/ TH’ MISSUS WILL SKIN ME FER SKIPPIN’ SUPPER OR MY NAME TAIN'T HANK HENPECK ! | WAL WOT HAPPENED THAT YUH LOST YER JOB AT TH’ GARDEN STORE, STUPE2 I MAW/GIT TH’ POLLY AND HER PALS JESS THROW YER HAT IN TH’ DOOR. IF SHE LEAVES IT IN. YER FORGIVEN. TH’ MANAGERS JESS A DUMB-BELL AN’ FIRED ME, IS ALL, UNK. FAMBLY T'GETHER ! I'M GIVIN’ ‘EM A GOOD BAWLIN' OUT RIGHT Syndidate, Inc, Waed g HI SCHOOL RUNS OVER ALUM FIVE Guardsmen—l);feal School‘ ReservesCage Season Is Off to Good Start Inauguration of the 1940-1941 basketball season was brilliantly made in the Juneau High School gymnasium last night, when the Crimson Bear casaba tossers| dumped the Alumni Five, 46 to 26 and the Juneau National Guard quintet defeated the high school Reserves easily, 41 to 14, before an enthusiastic crowd. The Alumni-High School contest was the game of the evening, and the teams put up a stiff battle from the opening gun on through to the last quarter when the Alumni bas- keteers wilted under the terrific pace set by the school lads, and were lost in a flurry of baskets and increasing speed. McDaniel High Pointer Although the high school quin- tet took the game by several points, they had no set-up, for the first three quarters of the game they had all they could handle until that fateful.third quarter when the slowed down to a snail's Alums pace The first quarter ended 7 to 1 favoring the high lads. In this| quarter McDaniels for the high| school made six of the seven points, | in fact he stole the show with 21; points for the evening, as high| point man on the local court open- ing. He counted two points in the second quarter, two points in "hei third, and in that last and fatal| period he massed up a total of 11 points, which then and there washed away any hopes the Alum- ni basket tossers had in mind. Murphy Second Up Murphy came next to McDaniels with 13 points, also making seven, of those in that fourth quarter. It might be said that both these men had an enjoyable evening potting| s rescrved ior the Alumni Tommy Powers highlight on the Crimson Bear squad lasi season, was high with eleven points. The half ended 16 to 8 in the Crimson Bear’s favor, Then at the beginning -of the third quarter the Alums opened the fireworks and with Powers and Krugness connect- ing for beautiful shots, they .nade| the score stand at the end of that period® at 28 to 20, probably as close as they reached the high lads at any time during the game. At this period of the battle it looked even as though the Alumni outfit might make it mighty tough for the fighting Bears. Many Fouls Called That fatal fourth quarter spilled the works though, and the high school boys certainly put on the A total of 27 fouls were called by Referee George Willey during the game. Eleven of them on the Alumni and 16 on the high school.! Rice and Miller of the high school and Brown of the Alumni were called out of the game in the fourth quarter on personal fouls. Of the free throws, the high school converted eight while the Alumni boys connected with the steel ring for four points. Guardsmen Win A new team in Juneau this sea- son, managed by Lieutenant Red- ling, and known as the Juneau Na- tional Guard quintet, trotted on the maple court in the preliminary contest for the evening, and easily| took the measure of a fighting high school second squad, 41 to 14, ‘The outcome of this opening con- test for the evening's entertain-| ment was probably never in doubt,| although the high school Reserves| were playing a feam that was too experienced for them, but they kept up the old fight until the final gun, In this contest Eddie Lawson of| the Guards, led the field with a| total of 17 points. Joe Bird came second with 12, and between these! two men the high school Reserves| were beaten. For the opening gun of the 1940-| 41 season, it could be considered a very successful evening. Further| announcements as to the regular| city league games will be made next week. Following 1s the box score of the two contests last night: short and long shots at will, | heat, and the Alumni wilted under| |it. | BUT, GEE, POLLY ~ CRYING LIKE THAT ISN‘T GOING TO GET You ANYTHING. R s THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1940. ol SNIFE - SNIFE. THEN WHAT SHOULD I - A\ FELLER COME IN AN’ GROW---SO LIKE GRASS SEED I SOLD HIM, BUT IT WOLLDN'T SAID HE'D PLANTED TH THEY DOES IN BUT YUH ABOUT THIS MONTHS * CHARGE ACCOUNTS, air route-from-Seattle to Nome, on sale at.y4. B: Burford & Co, adv, AINT SEEN ‘EM YET.. THEY DON'T GIT HERE ‘TIL T"MORROW, NEW BOWLING Bv CLIFF STERRETT TAZZ? Copr. 1940, King Features Syndicate Inc . Werld nghs reserved S Cope. 140, King Patres Sy, I, Woekd ighs erved 1O RS I TOLD HIM T’ JESS BRING IT BACK AN’ WE'D BE HAPPY T/ RETURN HIS --BUT TOMORROW IVE GOTTA BE AWAY ON A TRIP/ . ALASKA IS REPRESENTED, st ¥ e " HERALD). TRIBUNE FORUM Mrs. Faulkner, Dr. Geyer. This year for the first time, Alaska Home Grocery — John Hermle, was represented in the New York Mert Benedict, A. T. Koski. | Herald Tribune Forum, the tenth The Schedule—1st Half ;annual occasion of that kind, spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. Ogdon Reid, 3s9dhy Novaher 118 Jof the Herald Tribune. 7:30 pam., Capitol Theatre vs.|™ Ao Guo natural, the general sub- Alaska Laundry; 8:30 p.m., "u“‘”‘";ject of the Forum was named, Clinic vs. 20th Century Bldg.; 9:30| “America’s Second Fight for Free- p.m,, Juneau Florists vs. Butler-|gom » Mauro. | Among those participating in the |Forum were President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Wendell L. Willkie, Mayor R. LaGuardia, of New York, Col. William J. Donovan, Sec- retary of Navy Knox, Assistant Sec- Holmquist, I. Blowers, Hennings—Fred Henning, Stewart, F. Dufresne. Tuesday, November 19 7:30 p.m., California Grocery vs. Cash and Carry; 8:30 p.n., George! Brothers vs, Behrends Bank; 9:30 P, Teabeins va, Sitsh NpUoual retary of War Patterson, Archibald Friday November 22 | MacLoish, Nelson Rockefeller, Eve 7:30 p.m., Columbia Lumber Vs.'Curie, Carl Sandburg, Oren Root, Golden Age; 8:30 pm, Alaska Fed. Jr, Leon Henderson, Dorothy Savings vs. Snow White; 9:30 pm.| Thompson, Admiral Yarnell, Mrs. Engineers vs. Dodge Dealers. !Roberc Taft, Ambassador Bullitt, Monday, November 25 The Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Hu 7:30 p.m., Triangle Inn vs, Hen-|Shih, Australian Minister Casey, Al- nings; 8:30 p.m., Juneau Drug vs.|aska Delegate Anthony Dimond and Home Grocery; 9:30 p.m. Alaska|many others. Delegate Dimond was Laundry vs. Juneau Clinic. invited and spoke on *“Alaska and Tuesday, November 26 National Defense.” Occasional d Dixon Entrance winds; | day except light showers tonight in temperature; o THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT NF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity showers tonight n temperature, low temperatur ay 44; gentle southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: beginning at 4:39 p.m., Nov. 18: partly cloudy Sunday; not much change tonight about 38, highest Sun- Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- r north portion; not much change » southeasterly winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskss e Spencer, partly cloudy, moderate southerly > Hin -hinbr . partly cloudy, moderate winds; e Hinchinbrook to Resurrection te sou rly to southwesterly winds; Res- moder winas to C Cape Spencer to C to southeaste: ly cloudy, m Forecast of urrecticn Bay to Kodiak, partly cloudy, gentle to moderate south- westerly to westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer lemp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4:30 p.m, yesterday 2984 43.1 82 E 15 Slight Rain 4:30 am. today 29.89 413 89 5 Slight Rain Noon today 2990 403 SE 8 Slight Rain RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Jax. tempt | Lowest 3:30a.m Precip. 3:30am Staticu last 2 hours ' temn temp, 24 hours Weathes Barrow 17 10 14 T Snow Fairbanks 20 5 7 0 Foggy Nome 23 11 14 0 Clear Dawson 15 6 6 0 Cloudy Anchorage 39 | 31 36 T Cloudy Bethel 27 22 24 14 Snow St. Paul 34 | 24 24 0 Clear Dutch Harbor . 37 | 28 28 07 Cloudy Wosnesenski 42 32 33 0 Clear Kodiak 45 33 34 .10 Pt. Cldy Cordova 43 37 39 63 Hail Juncau 3 10 11 £5 Drizzle Sitka 47 38 41 a1 Cloudy Ketchikan 48 2 4 1.34 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. ... 43 46 06 Cloudy Prince George .. 41 12 13 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 57 33 39 0 Fogey Portland 40 20 30 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. 76 47 49 0 Pt. Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Showers were falling this morning over Southeast Alaska to Prince William Sound and snow flurries at scattered points from the lower Kuskokwim Valley to the Alaska Range and over the northern portion of Alaska. Partly cloudy or cloudy skies were report- ed elsewhere over Alaska, The greatest amount of precipitation was 1.3¢ inches which was recorded at Ketchikan. Local showers with overcast skies, moderately low ceiling and fair to good visibilities were reported this morning over the Juneau to Ketchikan airway. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure area was centered over the interio of Alaska and a second low cen= ter of 990 millibars (29.24 inches at 50 degrees north and 172 de- giees west. A center of high pr ssure of 1032 millibars (3047 inch~ es) was located at 39 degrees north and 151 degrees west, with a high crest extending to the coast o Vancouver Island, Juneau, November 17. — Sunri e §:50 a.m., sunset 4:35 p.m. No- vember 18.—Sunrise 8:52 am., sinset 4:3¢ p.m. 'No. 1 Draftee to Wed Anyway“ Robert Bell and Virginia Carter Robert Bell, 21-year-old Washington youth whose number, 158, was called first in the national draft and who has been called the “No. 1 draftee” because his mother was in the audience at the time, plans to get married, * in spite of the fact he is eligible for a year's military training. Bell, shown with his fiancee, Virginia Carter, were buying furniture for their home-to-be when informed his number had been called, Bell is a former St. John's university football player. | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising 7:30 pm., Capitol Theatre vs.| s B e 20th Century Bldg.; 8:30 p.m., Ju- neau Florists vs. Casn and Carry; | 9:30 p.m., Butler-Mauro vs. Cali-| fornia Grocery. | 1nursaay, November 28 } / 7:30 pm., George Brothers vs.| i First National; 8:30 p.m., Behrends{‘ Bank vs. Bloedhorns; 9:30 p.m., Co- lumbia Lumber vs. Snow White. Friday, November 29 | 7:30 p.m., Golden Age vs. Alaska| ° Fed. Savings; 8:30 p.m., Dodge! Dealers vs. Triangle Inn; 9:30 p.m.,| Engineers vs. Hennings. Monday, December 2 7:30 pm., Juneau Drug vs. Alas- ka Laundry; 8:30 p.m., Home Gro- cery vs. Capitol Theatre; 9:30 p.m., | Juneau Clinic vs. Butler-Mauro. Tuesday, December 3 7:30 p.m., 20th Century Bldg. vs. Juneau Florists; 8:30 p.m., Cash and Carry vs. George Brothers; 9:30 p.m., California Grocery vs. Behrends Bank. Thursday, December 5 7:30 p.m., Bloedhorns vs. Golden Age; 8:30 p.m., First National vs. Columbia Lumber; 9:30 pm., Alas- ka Fed. Savings vs. Dodge Dealers. Friday, December 6 7:30 pm., Snow White vs. En- Arrested | Edward Smigly-Ryds | Marshal Edward Smigly-Rydz, who | r. | was commander-in-chief of the Pol- gineers; 8:30 p.m., Triangle Inn vs. jgh army and virtual dictator of the Crimson Bears 2SR R o | Murphy, f 5 3 | Bavard, f e IOURNEY FOR | Rice, f S AL T SO | McDaniels, ¢ 9 3 19 | Martin, ¢ 0 0 0 0, EI.KS pINSTER Lucas, g A e | Nielson, g L 1 2 3 . s Miller, g 1 0 4 2| Bowling as an activity at the Elks | — o _ __|lodge has been given “a shot in the arm,” with the announcement Tosls Alnmlngi B3yl a0 today that the previously an- FG FT F P nounced pin schedule has been re- Ritter, f § .1 3 )[vea | Powers, 5 -1 0 11! Twenty-two teams will compose | Brown, f 0 0 4 olthe new list, beginning au series Krugness, ¢ 2 0 1 4!/ Monday night. The tourney will be Sturrock, g [1] 2 3 2! played in two halves, the first end- Jones, g 4 0 1 ’ing December 6 and the second — — — —|January 15. Totals 11 4 11 26/ Point system will be used for scoring making it possible for National Guard team to win four points in the eve- FG FT F P |ning one for each game won and Lewis, f i ¢ [ [ 2! one for total pins. MacLean, g [} 0 3 0| The top five teams in each half Lawson, f Sy 1 1 17| will be presented with free tickets McLaughlin, ¢ § 0 3 6;to the bowling banquet at the end Fuller, g .0 0 3 ojof the season. Bird, g . v 4 4 1 12| The team lineups and new sched- Hollmann, f . .2 0 1 4|ule follow: Druliner, f .......0 0 2 0| Alaska Laundry—E, E. Hagerup, — — — —!Mrs. A R. Duncan, A. R. Duncen. Totals s . ] 5 14 41| Capitol Theatre—Bob Duckworth, Juneau High Reserves Mrs. Duckworth, C. Boyer, FG FT F P Juneau Clinic—Dr. Williams, Dr. Nordling, f .. 0 1 3 1| Council, Dr. Blanton. Lee, f 0 0 0 0 20th Century Bldg—Dr. Stewart, Pasquan, f 2 0 0 4|D. Kaufmann, Dr. Whitehead. Faulkner, ¢ ....,... 1 1 2 3| Juneau Florists—C. C. Carnegie, Nordling, f 5t 2 0 4| Mrs, J. Burford, Paul Kegal, Hawk, g ....ivi.. 0 0 1 o/ Butler-Mauro—H. R.VanderLeest, Garcia, g 1 0 2 2{Mary VanderLeest, Jean Vander- Floberg, g 0 0 1 ofLeest. Thibodeau, f 0 0 1 0| California Grocery—Nick Bavard, Notar, ¢ 0 0 0 o| Mrs. 1. Taylor, Phil Berthol. Newmarker, g [] 0 1 0| Cash and Carry—H. Sterling, J. — = — L+ |Ramsey, J. Thibodeau. Totals ws....5 ‘4 11 14/ George Brothers—T. Hutchings, Referee, George Willey; timer,|C. Tubbs, A. Judson. Dahl; scorer, Roth. Behrends Bank—Earl Cleveland, LG SN e v Mrs. Brewitt, Joe Brewitt, BAD NEWS FOR DOGS Bloedhorns—Paul Bloedhorn, Mrs. BALTIMORE. — Seven-toed cats,; Dufresne, Mike Ugrin. | three generations of which live at| First National—Harry Sperling, Wauchope, Saskatchewan, are ir-|Mrs. Hurley, Bob Hurley. ported by the Journal of Heredity.] Columbia Lumber—J. Halm, Mrs. Each cat's extra toe has an extra| Halm, W. Eveland. | nail, Golden Age—E. Reynolds, Mrs. ———re———— Overby, Wes Overby. Speech experts have found that| Alaska Fed. Savings—M. Laven- “problem parents” sometimes ,re‘lk. Mrs. Lavenik, Mrs, Petrich. responsible for psychological speech| Snow White—F. Riendeau, Mrs. disorders in children. | Daniels, Milton Daniels. Engineers — K. Nasi, Gordon NOTICE | Wildes, J. L. McNamara. AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing| Dodge Dealers—R. Davlin, Mrs. Davlin, L. Iverson. Triangle Inn—L. Holmquist, l(rs.] Home Grocery; 9:30 p.m., Hen- country before its defeat by Ger- nings vs. Juneau Drug. | many, has been arrested in Nazie The seecond half ends January, dominated Rumania, according to 15. charest, an announcement in Buche J GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD LUMBER—GROCERIES PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD