The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1941, Page 8

Tdny Lale Winner in Mamakos Go Challender Vof Middle- weiaht Absorbed Two- Fisted_ Attack CHICAGO, TIl, Jan. 11 Zale, recognized champion, decisioned and deseated Steve Mamakos last night in 10 blistering round Mamakos displayed unbeliewable stamina in ring courage and ab- sorbed Za two-fisted attack without retreating. He bcunced up after two knock-downs without taking the count. e entered the ring weighing . pounds and Mamakos tipped scales at 161 pounds. 16: | the DRUGGISTS SCORE WIN ~ INBOWLING Juneau Drug and California Grocers had it out in a real pin vadtte last night, with the druggists having the advantage of a forty pin spot, and winning three of four close points. Cash and Carry won three of four peints from Capitol Theatre and Triangle Inn scored the same azainst the Engineers. | Erv Hagerup's 581 for the Cali- | fornia Grocers was best mark of the MORE POWERFUL SPITFIRE ENGINES! SMOOTHLST ride you ever had! Fluid Drive with Vacamatic Trans- mission gives you automatic safety control. Phenomenal perform. ance! More powerful Spitfire engines of 112 and 137 horsepower . with multiple-jet carburetors having separate jets for different speeds and power needs. Many exclusive engineering features. See and drive these beautiful cars. And remember, these handsome 1941 Chryslers are tailored to your taste! 1941 AND PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY COWLING-DAVLIN CO. Phene 37 CHRYSLERS e o TE u " the German army marched into Hol- F and approximately 26 million gal- |Dight aX|' y( e iil are available to the Dutch,' €cores were as follows The bicycie ess is humming Triangle Inn and manufaciurers hardly can keep | Holmauist 169 161 176— 506 g‘ I | N wl pace with the demand although ev- Mrs. Holmquist. 181 147 111— 389 : .2 as es o § o sccond Dutetman already had a Blowers 127 110 123— 360 bicycle. Even physicians now make 5l SN D whiale oalis’ on itveles, Totals 427 418 4101255 {;a h rl e It is fashionable to have a tandem Engineers e ,‘s bicycle with the chauffcur at the SPO 33 33 handlebars Nasi 136 138 AT wildes 119 119 1 -5 McNamara 119 119 119—*357 ‘ Gabin . HAS HIS NERVE o Gl tor many Totals 407 408 4231239 i dri e their cars and — California Grocery mount Licye NEW YORK, Jan. 9—Nearly a Hagerup 213 203 165— 581 ve fastened cmall carts dozen attorneys appearing bef Bertholl 174 167 162— 503 with a deubls seat (o their bicysles the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals | Bess Lavenik 183 172 219— 574 have attached taxi-meters to, here have gone to the ante room in e i - —— cn. Principal competition comes recent weeks only to find iheir Totals 570 542 5461658 § {1om 0l4-fashioned horse drawn car- | overcoats missing. The Federal Juneau Drug with top-hatted drivers. Busi- Bureau of Investigation offices are Spot 40 40 40— 120 particularly good after § in the building Hermann 157 181 189— 529 3 pm. when street cars stop running s R White 171 165 146— 482 ; Netherlands normal menthly Two-thirds of South America’s Faulkner 167 173 194— 534 : line consumpt . was ten bopulation is engaged in agricul- —_— — — — 3 million gallens, but this tural occupations compared to onc- Totals 537 559 569--1665 @ stricted to two millions & fourth the United States'. Capitel Theatre : reduced even more. Of 200 million e g s Spot 14 14 14— 42 15 of gasoune on hand when Try a classified ad in The Empire, Duckworth 103 185 Mrs. Duckworth 132 145 - 39 G T t T . Fl . Boyer 158 162 152— 472 un ractor ries ylng Totals 497 506 4711474 RS SR A o R S R Cash and Carry ~ ; Sterling 165 170 179— 504 Ramsay . 164 144 178 486 | Thibodeau 169 144 201— 514 l Totals . 498 458 5581504 | *Averag id not bowl. Florist Pin Squad Wins; - 511 Is High 1 Juneau Florists had everything their own way at the Brunswick alleys last night with anchor man Claude Carnegie hitting 571 and his teammates going over 500 also to down the George Brothers squad four straight. A Scores were as follows: | 1 Juneau Florists | Every vehic'e of the modern mechanized army of Canada is given | Hendricks 171 171 1717513 Tizid testsqto make certain nothing will go wrong on the field of battle, !Lajoie 178 161 165— 504 A new gun tractor is shown bouncing across the testing ground before |Carnczie 166 179 226— 571 | delivery to K igland. Canada is reported to be turning out 400 tractors | —_— = - —— and trucks daily for military use. =~ 7 T Totals 515 511 562—1588 - G M George Bros. e ? '! Harter 155 139 173— 467 !} Judson 168 177 /lft A A ." R. Smith 162 139 135— 436 "’r " cc‘ e'.t Totals 485 455 432—1372 *Average; did not bowl. ;Shoofffinday The Juneau S8hotgun Club will ... Is the time you'll appreciate hav- ing the protection of complete automo- bile insurance . . . New policies now |start its regular shoot tomdrrow | (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock l'l‘hz- public is invited to attend. available afford wider coverage than | ever before. World Service Circle Has Good-Attendance o | A good attendance marked yester- (day’s World Service Oircle meeting Light Presbyterian Church. Hostesses serving a dessert lunch- leori were Mrs, Iivngdon R. White {§| and Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Guest speak- er for the day was Mrs. R. B. Lesh- er, who told of conditions of 1iils- sionary work in the world today. Shattuck Agency New York Lif 3 I Office HONE 249 held in the parlors of the Northern | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1941, ~ Some day the ting for their first drilt at the han N wear a British army sse recruits, fined native garb, m but t nds «f a British T T v, wear their edouins, field feilaheen and townsmen, | Tow_line S fosemsmis. o The British destroyer flotilla leader, H. M. S, aves Limping Brifis . Kelly, wallows in North having been struck by a torpedo fired by a German motor torpedo b ground, saved the nearly sinking cr aft by towing it 1o a repair yard in ULL'S ARMY 1 up in a barracks square in Pales- These Arabs are desert h War Ship a swells in above Radio photo after Ancther British warship, -fore- ingland. With the destroyer very low in the water, her crew prepares to abandon ship from fhe “ort side. Tip-Offs On 600D BA By CLAIR BEE Iong Island University Ceach In the nine previous parts of i individual work - has sed—but there are five on a team. And no team wili essful unless those five men ther as one. Beir good individual doesn’t make you a good ball player. You have Lo team man to be worth the you use in your shov ¢ are any num s waork togel player baseet- b ] er of plays ond drills you can work with just one other player, working togeth-! d defensive er on both ofiensive reuvers. If you can find two others who will act as ¢ its all four can benefit y 9 turns at beth phases of the dvills important that you be a pol- d individual performer — but it'’s more important that you have four other fellows o want to help you' and who want you to give them your help. Caiholic’l)au‘g_hiers'i Free Lending Library’ Will Open on Mnoday Daugh- | spenscred by the Cathoiic ters of America, 2 free lending lib- | ; will be opened Mcnd- at Dev—‘, lin's Store according to T.anounce- ment by Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Grand Regent. ) There have already been over 200 | 124— 469 bocks donated (o the new Mbrary, ;uNpAUu TAKES Fii'i GAME ling many of the best selling | as well as biographies and | gious velumes. & | Everycne in Juneau will be afford=! ed the facilities of the public lend- ing library, the only charge being a small sum for overdue books. | — i Mrs.C.E. Beale | . To Visit in South Sailing for the states on Monday, Mrs, Charles E. Beale will go to California teo visit until April with (her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Luei During the past few days, Beale has been the incentive eveal informal parties. -~ HAD SENIORITY ! WILSON. N. C A lh-(unfl«:\t told the Wilson recorder that,his companion “was chain ~gan [long before I was” when asked fibout " their comparafive court re-' cords. ine! ne Mrs. for SKETBALL 10: Team Work, Final of Series. Coach Bee give his men a bird’s- *Aepd WLy Jo MI1A DOUGLAS NEWS INTER SCHOOL SERIES That the Dougias High School is a real threat to Junean High for in- terschelastic basketball honors on the channel this = season appears mere likely than it has in several years was demonstrated here last night when the two schocls clashed in their first games of the annual series played in the new gymnasium, And it was only by the small margin of 6 points the Crimson Bears won from Douglas Huskies, final score being 33 to 27. But play for play the winning margin might ,eagily have been in the locals favor. With the opening whistle the realest crowd present for a game gince the {ire soon knew they Were pycor pyank Heller, Arthur B, Jud- | DOUELAS (OLISEUM | SATURPAY and SUNDAY "BARRICADE"” | - | { i - | zoing to see a real game, Taking the | lead in scoring Douglas at the end of the first quarter had 8 tallies | to Juneau’s 7; during the next two wrters hewe as the visitors about the same pace, scoring appeared o have deserted | kept luck ¥ ies’ forwards as numerous shots by the Cashen twins failed to con- rect. In the final quarter Frank Cashen again hit his stride to help reduce a 9 point lead azainst them 6 as the game ended. The two wards made a total of 12 points 11 by G: Wahto and Bob Fleck. s were more in fc. %) Ncne of the play the game than Elmer Savikko how- | ever, Juneau High School’s team play- ed a fine game and having an edge e and weight over the Island and had apparently mcre con- fidence in themselv Every man in the regular line-up did his share in scoring, Murphy forward leading however with 11 points. In the second game of the triple- header Douglas'’s second string walk- «d away from Juneau’s second team line-up by score of 38 to 16. Dan Krsul with 14 and Francis Doogan with 10 peints did practically all the ccring for the home team while Faulkper and Broulette with total cf 11 did most of the scoring for the ¥ Two grade teams from the two seheels were matched in the even- ing’s preliminary game which went t~ Juneau by 13 to 8. J. H. 8. D. H. S. . Murphy, 11 —F—— H. Cashen 2 iJ_ Bavard, 2 ... F. Cashen 10 | McDaniels, 6 . C G. Wahto 5 i Nielson, 3 G R. Fleek 6 | Miller, 7 G E. Savikko 0 { Subs: Juneau — Lneas. Pasquan, | Rice; Douglas — G. Kirkham, G. | Kronquist, J. Devon. Second Team Games {J. H. 8. D. H. S. Faulkner, 7 o D. Krsul 14 | Brouilette, 4 ». P. Krsul 6 | Helgesen (o} D. Fleek 0 | Nordling G .. K. Shudshift 0 { Murphy, 1 G . F. Doogan 10 l Grade Tteams Juneau Douglas C. Zenger b 4 R. Savikko 2 ‘Seott, 6 ... F._. R. Kibby 6 J. Borbridge C... W. Devon D. Anderson, 5 ...G. ... M.Shudshift R. Converse ........G L. Bonnett SIX MORE DRAWN FOR GRAND JURY: REPORT JAN, 15 | Six more names were drawn today for Grand Jury duty. All of the new members of the panel are Juneau residents. They are J. E. Barragar, Jr.. Roald Ccpstead, Margaret L. son and James York. Grand Jurors will report in Dist- rict Court next Wednesday after- The Man Who ACTS Is the Man Who Flys a Plane Today While ==-- The Man Who DREAMS and Wishes to Fly, But Puts It OFff Is Still Dreaming Toda; "Wish.l could fly an airplane.” ENROLL TODAY al the Alaska School of Aeronautics At the Airport (aribouMay (Official Pubiicatior. REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF | THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK ome ac located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri- J !tory of Alaska, at the close of | business on the 31st day of Decem- ber, 1940, RESOURCES . Maine Area Loans and discounts $ 572.760.09 (L) | Loans on real estate 438.374.79 & Overdrafts { 1,131.55 I_ong LOS' Nelghbor Ma United States bonds and securities 762.429.99 Be Res'ored " Every_ Other bonds and war- rants 204,075.65 | Stocks, securities, judg- thing Goes Right ments, claims, etc. 175,219.12 i . Bankin, se, rni- AP FEATURE SERVICE ‘:\A i dhof‘li? " B 5 MT. KATAHDIN, Me., Jan, 11— ure and fixtures 44312.85 4 i ‘. Other real estate owned 43.635.76 The Martens, the Fishers and the other citizens of Baxter State Park LUc ['om other banks Checks on other banks 701,188.53 ?l:;ebl;:;;s visited by census-takers — gng otner cash items 17,270.27 ol 'Exchanges for clearing And if the census people find con- hotise 712641 ditions suitable the citizens may . e expect the return of a long lost:%a;,)‘i %‘:,sl‘m“d “”‘“fii‘?fl, neighbor—the caribou . | 5 2 The “citizens” i is cas e {] T itizens” in this case are th TOTAL 89.90 various species of fur-bearing ani- ! LI ABILIT]FSS mals which cavort in the more than 99,000 acres of park wilderness. - ;g;::)};tfi-x S::;‘; g -4 }8333322 | The seven-month game censws, | Reser o 3 25'0 00 made possible . through Federal | U:{:leixviflt*d profits 1ess B0 funds, will be undertaken by uartet he: Ji S. Gash- | _cxpenses paid 63.661.58 e aded by Jay 8. Gash-|pye to other banks 364,406.68 & Demand deposits 858,322.24 Research Director Joseph S. Stick- ney of the state inland fish and | game department says one of the | census project’s results might be the | return of the woodland caribou RIS | {familiarly known as the reindeer), | TOTAL #9.010,80.90 which disappeared from Maine more IU"'ted Statey o( America, _Temc{ | than 50 years ago. The Mt. Katahdin | Of Alaska, First Judiciab Di area, he said, had been the animal’s | ot favorite Maine hahitat, | I, James W. McNaughton, Cashier | Stocking of the park with caribou ‘of the above named bank, do sol- will depend on whether the census- ienmly swear that the foregoing | takers decide there is ample ' food istatement is true to the best of my % ! knowledge and belief. for that speci xisting in the region, st g JAMES W. McNAUGHTON, Time deposits o 1,497951.15 Cashier's and certified checks { | | Cashier. | A recent national game survey | indicates that Minnesota and Wash- (Correct _Attest) % ington are the only states where J. F. Muég ND woodland caribou now exist. S0, % ELA 2 Directors. The census-takers have lined themselves up for quite a job: | | They will build a log cabin for their home during the long, lonely | | i ith i | GLADYS M. OVERBY, months ahead. Equipped with snow- | y | shoes and other necessary gear, they | Notary Public in and for the Ter- |will start out afoot to cover each |Fitory of Alaska. My commission | township in the area, checker-board | €¥PIYes December 10, 1941. | fashien, to determine the number ey 2 mad |and type of animal encountered. | In case you've never heard of a /marten or a fisher, they are slen- (Notarial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1941. . g NOTICE ATRMAIL ENVELOPYKH, showing : s route from Seattle to Nome, an der, weasel-like fur animals with | » J‘long tails. They are arboreal, car- | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. ‘niverous mammals classed among the rarest and most valuable of Am erica’s fur-bearing creatures. [ Baxter Park is situated in eastern | Piscataquis County. Dotting it are | numerous camps, lean-tos, fireplaces and other conveniences for venture- some tourists. e e e ] BOWLING | A new oil field has been dis-, | covered on one of the oldest salt domes along the Louisiana gulf t Y , i coast. d ¥ | noon at 2 o'clogk. il g J e 2 ! ot 4 . B X A el Fiig 4. , < L3 AIRMATL ENVELOPES, snowme! —Subscribe to the Duly Alaska| alr route from Seatile to Nome, oo |sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. Empire-~the paper with the larges. lpnm circulation. i l | Brunswick Bowling Alleys