The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1940, Page 5

HAGERUPIS T0P KEGLER | BY 602 RUN \ Capitol Theatre keglers had a hard pill to swallow last night when anchor man Erv Hagerup marked X score of the night with a ning 602 and still the Home Grocers won all four points of | the night | Juneau Drug won two games of three and nosed out in total above | Alaska Laundry, while Juneau Clinic wen three of four points from Butler-Mauro. Tonight 20th Century rolls Ju- neau Floris Cash and Carry vies with George Brothers, and Cali- fornia Grocers roll against Ben- rends Bank Scores last night were as follows Alaska Laundry Hagerup 185 159 176— 520 D. Hurley 109 128 B. Hurley 113 148 : ¥ : : After winning all amateur tennis championships available, Queen g A MR g P P! Total 407 435 5031345 Alice Marble has finally agreed to a pro career. Miss Marble wi 2y ey " get $25,000 for a tour with Don Budge and Bill Tilden. Alice writes Juncau Drug that amount on the \uirrow in her hotel room in New York. Faulkner 129 168 174— 471 S35 A B. Lavenik 127 162 169— 459 Geyer 172 141 150— 463 Juneau Clinic HEH, HEH — — — ——|pr. Williams .. 150 133 184— 476 SPARTANBURG, S. C—Patrol- Totals 428 471 493—1393 Dr. Council 150 173 168— 491 man Hugh Childers jokingly told —_— Dr. Blanton 169 137 157— 457 gra‘(l_ualcs of his School .o’. Safe Home Grocers WA —_ ____ Driving that fitting gifts for Hermle 163 225 185— 573 Totals 478 443 503—1424 teacher would be a cigar from 155 181 180— 516 Mutler-Maur: each boy and a kiss from each 177 135 156— 468 (g o0 o gn g3 g3 1gq Bl Came graduation and eah S i R ]‘ ‘I’U A 17‘6 1,4” 5o girl dropped a candy kiss into Totals 458" ma1s. sa1-1mey | T RrYanareesh. by 74— 506 teqcher’s hat. Childers didn't gt st M. VanderLeest 87 92 100— 279 : + Shpieon Sheagre J. . VanderLeest 145,118 (1196 gga| 'OC. cléars elther. B. Duckworth .. 146 222 145— 513 ° PR SEApE oo e Mrs, Duckworth 99 128 114— 341 PR NOTICE Totals 451 444 473—1368 Hagerup 196 183 223— g0z oo oo DM TR arpMAlL BRVELOPES. snowins | alr route 1rom Seattle tc Nome, un adv Totals 441 Empire Clessifieds Pay! %fl%‘@m’&&&!&%@&é@a@éfi PR O T DD T I e L q 4] |sale at u. B. Burferd & Co. SHOP EFARLY THIES YEAR Don’t Be a Last-Minute Buyer! THANKSGIVING DAY is past, and the nexi stop on the holiday calendar is December 25. The intervening period promises to be one of the briskest shop- ping seasons in Juneau's history. So take our tip. Don't wait until the last minute. ping list ready -— and be ready to get busy on it. Get the shop- ", A, Sy The increases in expenditures, both by government and private business, the establishment of new credits, increases in wage scales and increases in the prices of certain commedities, all have the tendency to raise the general price level. It is a tendency that may be called reflationary rather than inflationary, because many com- modity prices are still below normal levels. But whatever term may be used the result will be the same — a trend toward higher prices which cannot be avoided altogether, although we are assured that every effort will be made to keep it within legitimate bounds. Thrift, as well as a sense of promptitude, will therefore lead the foresighted to meet the needs of their own households along with their shopping for Christmas gifts. Early shoppers will find full assortments of merchandise and plenty of salespeople waiting to serve them. Those who wait until too late may find much of this merchan- dise gone and salespeople overwhelmed in the eleventh-hour rush. « Shop early! Mail early! ' The purchaser who follows this rule willshelp the merchant and the salespeople, the postal employees, the gift recipient — and most of all, this year particularly, he will help himself. | L. BASKETBALL YEAR GETS WILD START Firemen Beat Bears 20-18 —Elks Nose Out Cut- ter Haida 24-23 It doesn't count in the stand- ings for the season, but four bas- ketball squads got a lot of con- ditioning and a few cuts and bruis-' es last night as the Firemen nosed out the High Schocl, 20-18 and ks stalled a Haida rally in the minutes and forged ahead adn to win 24-23 o1 In the curtain ral of cvening, coach Lindenn son Bears held the lead 4-3 at end of the first quarter and at the end of the half. but end of the third quarter. had come from behind up. The fourth quarter opened with Tom Power: ear High School star, now p g for the Fire- men, boring through to pet one at the end of a dribble and put the Firemen ahead. Powers repeat- ed on the hoop after a lonz pass and ran the smoke-eaters four points in the lead appy Rice Hallie Rice, apping little Crim- son Bear, made a flat pivot and dunked one in the net to close the gap lo two points, but Powers sneaked into the back court and dropped a sleeper, Murphy bled in to bag two ccunters for the school, then, but the gun went thic rr's Crime- 10-6 at the Firemoen and ticd the! drib- s loses the rough edges. Elks vs. Haida | The second game produced @ of ragged playing in the cl | minutes that had the crowd yelling | for blood, and all through the con- | test, both teams spent a good deal of tbe time in the clincnes, Firs rtor d 9-6 for the Baida and the ond ended 13-12 for the cutter | At the end of the a smoother working Elks squad had taken the lead 18-1 with Wood, new forward, potting two in a row to put the purple and white col- ors out in front before he had to leave the game with a cut eye. | Paine Loops In the fourth frame, Paine of the Haida came up from the floor third quarer, with a pusher and looped it through, but Vanderhoek, another new Flks forward, siipped a back- hand carrom into the net and put the Elks ahead three points. 1 The Haida rally started then with Rathgen shoving one in past the be of his ne and Peter- son swishing the net with another to send the Haida in front, 21-20. With thice minutes left in the pall game. Stratford dropped an- other for the Haida on a push shot for a th point lead, bul Dey caux, rugged Elks guard, struggled up through a mess of battling ball players to slop e over the lip of the hoop, and wuth one point lefi to go for tie, Druliner dropped a close in pusher with one and a halfl minutes to go. Elks 1lold Lead there on, pandemonium reigned. Haida basketeers took | flurry of shot but Elks players hung on for dear life in a stall and saved their bacon Haida has a battling club. No- body stands out particularly, but the loss of rangy Nagy and sharp- eyed Bob Waldron from last yeau's ad s made up nicely by a ing spirit. s have what looks like a com- From off a few seconds later and left ing club, Johnson is a rugged the Firemen two points ahead. hustling guard. Druliner is in the Firemen have a strong team lneup again and should get into with Powers and Lindstrom the conditicn soon. The new forwards. mainstays The High School, with Wood d Vanderhoek, look i Hallie Rice, McDaniels and Mil- Jatur Vanderhoek is fast ler, will look like a 11 ciub as a heady player. Wood is a deliber- some of ate ball handler with a good eye en A the new timber inset picture illustrates the meth By ANDY is too small, then the ball will stick what is called a “dead” ball when it be no pin action. A person cannot hole and the finger hole should be finger hole. Andy Varipapa shows how to hold the two-hole bowling ball. BETTER BOWLING od of holding the three-hole VARIPAPA Famous Bowling Authority SELECTING A BALL: The fundamentals of all sports are very im- portant and bowling is no exception. that is suitable to his hand. The thumb hole must fit the thumb so that | the held ball can be swung freely and released freely ! is too large, then the ball will drop out of the hand too soon. If the hole A bowler should select a ball If the thumb hole to the thumb too long and result in hits the pins. As a result there will bowl properly without a firm footing. A good pair of bowling shoes will be an aid. A bowler may choose either a two- or a three-holed ball. The thumb comfortable. In selecting the proper span for a two-hole ball put the thumb in the thumb hole and spread aqy. your hand naturally toward the finger hole. finger should span about one-quarter inch beyond the inside edge of the For the three-finger ball the same requirements hold true The joint of the middle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1940. LET FREEDOM and a MERRY CHRISTMAS RING year, more than ever before, Christmas 1940 should ericans a blessed Christmas. We are one of the ve of the world able to cbrate as we wish. ritage c years gives us it B. M. BEHRENDS CO., | > planned for months to the greatest selec we have ever sho our privilege to h"h‘* y very v We'll and our very best tc ail your pur sh 2IVe Y remember always. . B. M. BEHRENDS CO. JUNEAU'S C Puzzling Gridiron Sifuation CLOVIS, N. M., Dec. 3.—Coach R. K. Stanbus of the Clovis High School Wildcats has twin troubles. For years Slaubus and his assist- ants had locked forward to the time when Dick and Jim Colvin, identical twin brothers, would get into high school and be eligible for the high school football team. The two nat- ural football players were trained almost from the time they began to walk to tote a football. Finally they got into high school and Stabus immediately built a backfield around them | Then in the first game of the sea- son, Jim—or maybe it was Dick—got a broken arm. He's been on the hos- pital list since. Now Stabus’ hopes are all shat- | tered. He had to rebuild his entire backfield. He admits that Dick—or | whichever one of the two was left— !isnt’ half as good as he was when | his twin was playing the opposite | halfback. e — AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ATTENTION The 1941 Automobile License Plates are now available and on sale at the office of the City Clerk. Inasmuch as you must equip your car with the new plates by Janu- ary 1, why not purchase same now and avoid the last minute rush? | H. J. TURNER, City Clerk - - NOTICE Women of the Moose meeting at except that the span for the ring finger hole should be about one-eighth 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- of an inch longer. BRINGING UP FATHER OH-DEAR-| WISH | HAD ! SEEN THAT PROPERTY BEFORE | BOUGHT IT- I'M_ BEGINNING TO THINK I'VE MADE A MISTAKE- WISH YOU HAD STARTED TO THINK BEFORI E YOU BOUGHT IT-1 HAD DANNY MSCANNY GO TO SEE IT— NY— WHAT DO YOU day. Initiation. adv. ‘By GEORGE McMANUS I'LL SAY IT'S A'GOOD-BYE"~ | CAUGHT FOUR SEA NEAR YOUR PRO COULDN'T GET_ON YOUR PROPERTY-ITSELF - AS AN OCEAN-LINER ANCHORED OVER IT- BASS PERTY-| IS ISTMAS GIF FLOWER SHOP | PINSTERS IN BOWLING WIN Juneau Floris won four from North Transfer last night at the Brunswick and Juneau Laundry won three of four from Golden Age. Tonight, Alaska Laundry rolls the Baranof and Royals roll George Brother: Beores last night were as fol- ows: Junciu Laundry 3. ‘Taguchi 176 185 162 533 1. Kumasaka 141 175 185-- 501 ). Mationg 136 200 158— 494 Totals 453 3680 5051518 Golden Age Beer 155 133 419 M. Sarakia 199 191 534 3. Mangalao 127 201 504 Totals 476 525 4511452 Juncau Florists J. Halm 193 133 151— 477 B. Jajoie 184 159 156— 499 C. Carnegie 157 189 150— 496 Totals 534 481 457—1472 North Transfer Emily Schmitz 143 144 159— 446 G. Acjanas 174 167 149— 490 STORE M. Seston 193 161 143— 497 Totals 510 472 4511433 D e - Juneau Ski Club Posipanes Party Un‘fi I» Dec. 12 Juneau Ski Club skiers will go skiing this week end instead of frolicking at the kid party erigin- ally sot for Saturday evening. Because the snow is especinlly f at this time, it was de~ided to prste pone the party until Thursday, De- cember 12, which will not interfere with week end skiing. The party will be held at the Legion Dugout, — e Got The Point CANTON, Ohio, Deec. 3.—Depuly Clerk T. H. Depew was registering an alien who could neither read nor write. “Put your X right said, indicating the with an index finger. “Oh ya, sure” said the eager registrant, and quickly drew an X on Depew’s fingernail, ] he line there,” dotted GLACIER DAILY RIGHWAY DELIVERY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD LUMBER—GROCERIES @ PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD