The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1940. MANGALAO IS HIGH KEGLER AT BRUNSWICK 'LADY BOWLERS | ROLL TOURNEY | AT BRUNSWICK — Pass Scores for Oregon Slale Agamsl UCLA ELKS KEGLERS BEGIN SEASON IN 3 MATCHES Don't Throw Your Feet Away, Madam! 1 . Benny Mangalao rolled 576 lasc The feminine keglers of the‘ Alaska Launderers and Capitol| N night at the Brunswick, including | Brunswick alleys get into full swing Theatre keglers divided honors at & \fii a 234 game, to lead his Golden Age with their own little tmnnnmm\t the Elks alleys last night as the % D o) Beer trio to a three-one victory| this afternoon with the Carnations | lodge tournament got under way, v e over the North Transfer squad,| rolling against the Orchids. the Juneau Clinic defeated the 20th % while Juneau Laundry whipped the Each team is composed of two Century Building for four points, { “I Baranof four points running. | women and the tournament con-| and the Juneau Florists and Butler- ' Tonight's games are Druggists vs. tinues to December 5. Each match| ‘ Mauro divided honors. | - Islanders and George Brothers is rolled at 3 o'clock in the artm-; ‘ Claude Carnegie rolled the night's | ] Brunswick noon best with a 520 tally | 1 i Scores are as follows: The schedule and team- roster is Tonight, California Grocers roll ! i Golden Age | as follows: Cash and Carry, George Brothers | | Mangalao 197 234 Nov. 19, 3:00 p.m.—Carnations vs. ] roll Behrends Bank and Bloedhorns | ¥ _‘ 145 188 Orchids, Tuesday. .‘mll the First National. | 1 anou: 169 144 195— 508| Nov. 20, 3:00 p.n.—Violets vs. Scores last night were as fol-| % Al —— —— —— —— | Lillies, Wednesday. [ 1ows | e Totals 511 566 494—1571 Nov. 21, 3:00 pm. — Roses Vs. 8 Alaska Laundry | ‘- North Transfer Lillies, Thursday This pass, from Bob Dethmin (26) of Oregon State o John Leovich (42), left end, gave the Beavers a | HOgeruD el MG 1 Ocjanas léz-” ”gfi l‘fgl 18:‘ ‘\)o‘ 22, 3:00 p.m.—Popples vs. touchdown lead against the University of California at Los Angeles which they held to win, 7 to 0. Herb ‘CI_R X)IJ“‘ff““ :f: ;:‘ }fg % :2; a5 i;‘.h-l;;imuu L g Ol;;:d E?rmsfl:f)b e Vb"el:ne:" ;;t:‘r of. u.:d(v c 1,\ A. team tried desperately to deflect the ball, but it sailed true into Leovich's | - Duncan . 120 136 198 tis In Stock As '} Ll Bur Pl e Qi e e _arms and he scooted past Ned Mathews (55) to score. The game was played at Los Angeles. {/: et 405 413 480—1208] Nt Sicatened ‘ 480 450 5491479 Nov. 25, 3:00 pam.—Carnations vs, | Capitol Theatre [ 1 —_— | Roses, Monday B f I ll ‘«Spm 6 6 06— 18/ Juneau Laundry | " Nov. 26, 3:00 p.n.—Orchids »JKETCHIKAN MAN Kneel :lrld PrflV clore Kl | Bob Duckworth 151 144 203— 498| ¥ 177 155 Violets, Tuesday. ‘Wv--\ Overby 150 137 138— 1125l 148 188 Nov. 27, 3:00 p.m.—Poppies vs.| BADI_Y INJURED C. Boyer 117 141 439— 350 Mationg 154 177 Lillies, Wednesday, i | iy | LA Nov. 28, 3:00 pm—Roses vs | Totals 424 428 4391292 Totals 479 52 fix517 Orchids, Thursday. HEADON (RASH - | ‘The Baranof | Nov. 29, 3:00 p.m.—Carnations vs Juneau Clinic 1 Larsson 151 145 151— 447| Lillies, Friday | | (Spot) 34 34 34— 102] Barcus 151 167 141—459| Nov. 30, 3:00 pm—Violets vs.| moowooD OITY. Cal, Nov. 10. Dr. Williams, . 160 120 120— 409 | R. Galao 147 143 176— 466, Poppies, Saturday. il i I Dr. Council . 153 174 172 49| &° BRI % SN Dec. 2, 3:00 p.m.—Carnations vs. yesterday n‘q a head-on collision Dr. Blanten 145 150 124— 429 ] . U 449 455 468—1372 Poppies, Monday. on the Bayshore inghwa_v near here. b msiRagRriral While there's Rugby, % | Dec. 3, 3:00 pm-—Violets vs Rfl: ,:::f&: ;;”g‘;:;’q 2;‘{:'\ :';\“‘ Totals 493 496 450—1139| B there's hope. No other shoe Lillies, Tuesday. St 488 (SATta Olar gty 20th Century Bldg. 3 CARMICHAEL LEAVES Dec. 4, 3:00 pm. — Roses vs.|dent from K:‘I”h“‘?f'- Who was un- Dr. Stewart .. 135 170 169— 474, § in the world can compare 4 Poppies, Wednesday. fffissi‘bfifldntrrifu‘.fi.fi“‘" from a {D. Kaufmarn . 160 172 135— 467 to the c-o-m-f-o-r-t-a-b-l-e, 3 FOR S"KA; IS 10 BE v‘?lux 21131233;““' — Roses VS| " hoctors this morning said he was ki R o 3 relaxing ease of hand-turned i ASSISTANT MAMAGER Team Roster RIS SR Totals 426 490 a0a—1324] 14 Rugbys . . . the soft-as-butter . Vb, Roses—Lyda Museth, Dora Poole. ety — Jpper . . . the flexible-as-felt sole 4 R - .| Carnations—Katherine Pasquan, | Juneau Florists . i % C“f“‘"iz‘“:l gr} 1 l;"‘: Hilda Ellenberg. { C. C. Carnegie 163 172 185— 520/ . . the squared-off heel and 9 O O e Tt be satstant| Orchids—Mary Rhodes, meo-M'NIAIURE SHlp {Mrs. J. Burford 108 104 102— 314/ os: And no'sther show hos S . k ! Smithberg. Paul Kegal 145 148 140— 433 i manager of the Sitka branch of Zuid Fe o smin orphal | ity B G i o Rugby's smart simplicity that goes the Columbia Lumber Company. Haugen. | Now 0" DlSplAv‘ | Total 416 424 427—1267| ; Carmichael has been associated | £ i) (s e LA perfectly with every casual with the Columbia Lumber Com- | IobPies—Pauline Halvorsen, DAEE Miary . pany in Juneau for several years.|® iLs Lesher. | what shoutd | be of considerable A. R. Van'Leest 130 180 134— 444 costume. No wonder more ] Carmichael and their two childrer ; v vater trade and ship . o - | 8 ; ey ; ; Sheila Kay and Martha Ann. The | AT i RS | model construction, is the newly | (Handicap) 3 46 46— 138 | in the entire city of Washington! Carmichaels expect to make thoir | made miniature replica of the Rus- e S Keep your feet happy — hoine SN 6 etoric CIEEToE "““Women Mend ‘M:m schooner, The Teal, on display | Totals 364 439 451—1254 become a Rugbyite NOWI i indefinite period. \i LITTLE LEGS? Babies are born with soft bones, remember that! And unless those little bones get enough Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, rickets result. ‘That's why many doctors recommend sun baths every day all year 'round. On Winter’s J:xkest days, all through rainy Spring, you can give your baby beneficial ultra-violet— with a G-E Sunlamp—the nearest thing to natural Summer sun. A short_exposure every day under a in the window of the Yurman Fur Governor's mansion yesterday to was ship wrecked between Diomede | who was in charge of the mending masts, deck and cabin are made and mailing, eight large packages from walrus ivory. The rigging is of woolens are already on their made from split whalebone, way to Great Britain via parcel SRR v s Much more remains to be sent and the Service wishes to thank the women of Douglas and Juneaa | who contributed so generously. LTSS o b Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Anthony Karnes was hostess Saturday with a bridge luncheon. DAIRIES PASTEURIZING Four tables were in play with Mrs. Following the example of the Chris Wyller winning high score. | Juneau dairies, the dairies at Fair- Miss Merle Janice Schroeder was banks are installing plants for second and Mrs. Carl Weidman re- | pasteurizing the milk procuct, ceived consolation, I N NN T 2 N Time to spread good cheer with SUNNY BROOK SN\ e it e, N\ ATV i PET MOVIES dnvxted to take their reels to Fri- day's sportsmen’s get-together meet- ng at the El Hall, where equip- \mcnl will be set up to show such movies. Six reels of hunting and fishing - pictures will be shown by Frank Du- | fresne, Executive Officer of the Al- aska Game Commission. Assistance | in assembling their random footage is offered sportsmen by Malcolm Greany, game commission photogra- sportsmen to get together and con- olidate their viewpoints,” Dufresne said. “One of the greatest problems of any game commission is to get commission a recommendation which has behind it a majority opin- ion, it's just as good as law right then. “Where spor are divided, with ten pe z-m for one thing, and “en percent for something else, they can't expect the’game commission to satisfy them all.” - D [mbsag lbe for The F‘lnN'F | CARD PARTY SERIES November 9, and the last one to be held in December. D already been caught in the draft for the country’s defense, accord- ing to word received in the last mail by his parents, aska Transportation Company, at Seattle and his first instructions were to report at Washington, D. C. However, upon his request he has civil service and a position which A Cb_implon Fxghtmg for His Crown - ANNOUNCED BY EAGLES| third and| The young| man was an employee of the Al-' been committed to a clerical posi-| tion in Washington state with the' C's—T7 | | TWO WIN PRIZES | AT SEWING PARTY | Mrs. Lawrence Carlson won first| prize and Mrs. Robert Bonner the| consolation in a word contest at| the Monday Night Sewing Club which met last night at the home of Mrs. Earl Miller. Mrs. L. A. | Johnson was hostess for the meet- ing and nine members were pres- ent, Mrs. A, J. Balog will entertain the club for their next regular \meeungA s & BIRTHDAY PARTY A party after school yeszerdnyi afternoon at the home of Peggy| Cochrane celebrated the birthday | of that little Miss who was just 11| T DOUGLAS COLISEUM | Factory. Mrs. Vivian Tringali Thomas Tringali o 95 ooiens tor | This model ship was carved by o o n”UGLAS : o . g|Gordon Karipari, Eskimo, of Dio-| Q0,8 g o, L, L e e o ot et s o5 v In Black Meltone Calf and Brmsh Rehe{ mede Island during 1939-40. It took caliber pistol against his side and ordered him to kneel on the side- NEWS ™ Rlssk AN otor Catt approximately eight months (o walk and pray before she killed him. A policeman, witnessing the | e L Skt complete this boat. meident, stepped in and disarmed Mrs. Tringali. Police said Mrs. | A’s—b5Y2 to 8 Twenty women gathered at the The Russian schooner, The Teal, Tringali accuses her husband of an interest in a 17-year-old girl. B’s—4Y2 to T%2 mend garments donated to the Island and the Siberian coast and‘ A e % Juneau and Douglas units of the was washed ashore at East Cape. phy expert, who will attend the| At a regular meeting of Dous-| Feels Like a Bedroom Slipper American Women's Voluntary Ser- Gordon Karipari was a small boy | MEN meeting las Aerie 117, F.OE., last night‘;‘ EXCLUSIVE WITH vice. |at the time of this incident and Thrge photographs of wildlie will | it Was decided to have another As the clothing was in excellent accompanied his father in helping 5e'6h display, as will a number of | C2rd party in conjunction with the B M BEHBENDS co condition and freshly laundered to salvage the material left on' refétence books on Alaska game, | Ladies Auxiliary on Wednesday s 5 it and dry cleaned the mending was| board. fish and birds. | night, November 27, t}hp_rewnh es- Quality Since 1887 completed in the one day. | The hull of the boat is made “I think it is a fine thing mr\tabli.shig a series of similar events According to Mrs. B. D. Stewart from split whalebone. The sails, with the first one which was held| to9 t. Th dint of “west portsmen to agree on any one GUERIN DRAFTED i L post. ese consist of woolen sweat- BT thing. George Guerin, son of Mr. nnd | years occasi eTS i Spor i o i as qualified fill, years old, The asion was prop= |ers and skirts, mittens, baby Mrs An'hony Kafnes _All sportsmen with 16 millimeter | “If sportsmen can agree on any | Mys. J. R, Guerin of Douglas, has skl o erly enjoyed by her classmates. clothes, socks and underwear, | film on Alaska wildlife subjects are policies and present to the game < - e ————— MRS. McBRIDE CONVALESCENI After almost a week's illness dul to flu, Mrs, Arthur McBride is able to be up part of the time again and expects to get around as usual very soon. ———— s l Hos?iTAL NOTES Mrs. Guy McNaughton expects 1o " lleawz St. Ann’s Hospital this eves ning after being there for several days receiving surgical and medi- cal treatment. Leon Guenon of Tee Harbor en- | tered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for medical care. Mrs, A. Hughes was dismissed Sunl; ill hild from St. Ann’s Hospital today after S e ~ “CHEERFUL AS _ T T BLUESPAY | | receiving medical treatment for & Summer sunshine. = ITS NAME” = and | severe cold. General Electric Sunlam; V7 i “ON TRIAL” T “ow ONI-Y 33 9; é/// /// I“ “\\ Dk #——————— 3| Todey’s news today m The Empira GE mewmbrfi L I i GENERAL §2 ELECTRIC SUNLEMPS “ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Faces light up when this mellow Kentucky bourbon appears on the scene. So will yours, when you savop its old time flavor! This wlniskey is 4 YEARS OLD Z Wfl/x/m/mmmnmmmm lmmmmmmmm\\m\\\\\x\\\\\\\\\\\\ Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY i i 5 After being floored in the sixth round of his title match in New York with Steve Belloise, Ken Overlin pounded out a 15-round decision to retain his recognized New York boxing commission mlddlewelzht t'tle. This action shows Overlin (left), doing a little fancy boxing to evade Belloise’s R R SRR T GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY = Seattle, Washington BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS DAILY TRIPS BY GOLLY-IT'S NICE TO HAVE AN OFPICE SVEN IF |_HAVE NO BUSINESS- BUT I'M JUST AS WELL OFF AS SOME PEOPLE THAT ARE IN BUSINESS- | HAVEN'T ANY WORRIES YET- HELLO-GIVE ME HONOLUL U SIX-EIGHT-ONE,PINEAPPLE - B HELLO-BEN-JUST THOUGHT I'D CALL UP AN’ SAY-"HELLO? WHAT'S THE NEWS ? SURE - GO AHEAD-I'VE GOT PLENTY § OF TIME TO LISTEN — AH-JIGGS-OLD TOPPER- | DIDN'T KNOW_YOU HAD AN OFFICE IN THE BUILDING ~| JUST SAW YOUR NAME ON THE DOOR -EXCUSE ME- DO YOU MIND IF | USE YOUR 'PHONE ? ME WORRIES ARE STARTIN- COAL——WOO0D LUMBER—GROCERIES @ PHONE 374 | “SHORTY" WHITFIELD Copr 1940, Ku Featurcs Syndicate, Inc , World cighis tessved 4