The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1941, Page 5

JUNEAU IS LOSER THIRD BOWL GAME THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, | Winter War—At Lake Placid BRUNSWICK Ketchikan Elks Now Have Lead of 334 in Tour- ney Being Bowled 1 good scores were rolled, ks lost out to Ketchikan t night in the third game tourney taking place at the Juneau lost by 176 and advantage now held by 334. night were t City total kan is last as fol- Juneau Llks Helmaquist Stevenson Total Ketchikan Elks 597 540 452 455 593 26 were rolied by Malo- Howard 234 and Hag- 1 games 5, ) rup 202 >-e CONWAYS GO SOUTH J. Conway, prominent merchant Sitka, accompanied by Mrs. Con- and children, is aboard the h coast for the states on a busi- ; and pleasure trip. - - WALTER BACON GOEsS SOUTH Walter Bacon and Mrs. Bacon are hos he North Coast from Sitka uth on business and then a the coast. - -ee Empire Classifieds Pay! J way O S OO0 This picture looks like the real thing in winter warfare, being waged in the Albanian mountains, but it was ma such as that de at Lake Placid, N. Y. The troops are United States Army men, enzaged_in vinter maneuvers, The ski troops have hauled a .50 cali’»e machine gun into position by dog sled. SHOTGUNNERS SHOOT SUNDAY The Juneau Shotgun Club will {me=t Sunday morning at the club’s trap range on the Glacier Highway to he! claybi shoot and elect cfficers for the year. Officers to be elected are Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, As- |sistant Secretary and Treasurer. Transportation will be made avail- able for members who have no cars and all going out will meet Sunday morning at 10 oclock in front of Perey's Cafe | B Try a classified ad in The Empire. ) EXPERTS AT LOW PRICES! T AR i = Precocify Saves Day NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The young woman, wandering along a Brook- lyn street with her 3-year-old child, cbviously was a victim of amnes! Police could learn neither her name or address. Then_the little boy stepped to the | fore: “Our name's Kelly,” he reported. “and we live at 116 Lynch street.” he was 1 s SO Try a fied ad in The Empir2 GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and fo many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts- men, is in a position to offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when it's done by THE EMPIRE, and you'll find also that it's done economically. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE PHONE 374 IS WINNER The Brunswick bowlers bested the | | Istanders last night, winning 01| | four points and totalling out with 90-point 2dge. Alaska Laundrv won three of forr | from North Transfer and in the | afternoon, Lillies rode to victory sver the Poppies, Pauline Halvor<en »f the Pobpies and Gertie Smith f‘ the Lillies tied for high total with 418 Tonight, the Juneau Laundry Juneau Florists and Golden Beer rolls the Bunswick. I Scores last night were as follows: | North Transfer 168 180 159 166 161 161 olls Age | | 194— 542 114 439 | 1617483 | 488 507 4691464 Alaska Laundry | 160 160 160--°480 177 159 200-- 536 | 184 184 181—°552 Gill Battello | Ocjanas | Totals {Hflg(‘l’u]) | Ellenberg Stevenson 521 503 Bunswick 187 185 142 181 154 195 Totals 524--1548 168 — 540 168— 191 176— 525 | E. Galao Mary Rhodes | O. Smithberg 483 561 The Islanders 152 181 « 143 157 166 166 | Totals 5021546 184— 517 141— 441 166—°498 4911456 | Urgin | A. Nelson Koski | Totals 461 504 | Poppies |P. Halvorsen 120 132 |Ena Martin 119 166-— 418 119 119357 i 239 251 285 775 Lillies 145 111 Totals 133-— 418 116— 343 140 116 Gertie Smith Theresa Satre 261 256 did not bowl. - Totals Average Subseribe to Lo Dally Alask | Empire--the paper with the large« said ciren’ation 0 O BRINGING UP FATHER EXPECT DO YOU IR SRR CABBAGE OVER TO JIGGS' HOUSE- HIS WIFE IS HOME ? SUPPOSE QUIET-ILL CALL HIM UP AN' SEE .IF THE COAST 1S CLEAR- OH-HELLO-JERRY ~ CORNED BEEFH AND CABBAGE RIGHT OVER- WA AGGIE W BE HOME FOR AT LEAST FIVE HOURS- AN. 17, 1941. Blackout Cane - HOOPSQUAD ‘Islanders fo _F;iav Tonight on Juneau High Floor in Channel Crown Fight Dourlas Hizh Echool comes over he bridge tonisht to meet Juneau h in a backetball duel for the | reand eame of the best three out lof five series for the channel crown. The Islanders will be trying to !make up for their six-point loss to § | the Bears last week--and some fans |say Douglas has turned up agein with a basketball team that is very . ; |apt to turn the trick. | It's been ‘many vears since Doug- las turned out a team that réally | threatened the bigger Juneau squad, ! 'but this year, the island lads click |with new spark and hit the hoop regularly. Juneau High broke up a nice hoop Undeterred by the grim world all about him and the melancholy cocker spaniels on either side of him, Jerry the fox terrier sits in the window of a Brooklyn shop and enjoys a hearty laugh at life in general. Jerry’s iust eight veeks old and hasa’t yet learncd to take things seriously. Here's a fellow who has solved the problem of wandering in blacked-out cities in Europe by developing a wheeled cane with a spotlight which focuses on the ground a few feet in front of the pedestrian. The power is by bat- teries attachcd to the cane. The picture was taken in Amsterdam, Holland. | combination at graduation exercises last spring and so far hasn't shown the spark last year's team put out, although a little serious competition |sheuld trim off the rough edges. The first game will be preceded by | a game between Douglas Grade School and Juneau Grade Sclmul,1 and a game between Juneau Huh‘ and Douglas High second strings = = § = = = . = g = The first game is called at 7:15. Referees will be Claude Erskine and | George Willev. B SLIGHT MISTAKE DEPT. FORT COLLINS, Colo., — Bob Roach dropped a heavy iron bar on | his tces while ™= .ng a truck, but, since the thoe wasn't badly dan Roach didn’t believe himse hurt. A half hour later he r the shoe. Tips of twe toes w off Output of Machine Tools l!g CLEVELAND, Jan. 17—The pro- duction of machine tocls is running at the record rate of $40,000,000 a month and further expansion of this. defense industry is under way. A year ago machine tool produc- tion was averaging about $20,000,000 a month. Payrolls have been growing. Tell Berna, General Manager of the Na- tienal Machi; Builders Asso- ciation, estimates y close to 100,- FEP BALLY STARTS 000 men” now have jobs in the indus- ‘D. HIGH CAGERS OFF | try. The “normal” number is a i FOR TONIGHT'S GAMES, 40,000. The previous peak, in 1919, about 55,000. The industry, which makes the machines that make the machines of peace and war preducticn Douglas Public Schools were dis- | missed at 2 o'clock this afternoon, marking the end of the first sem- as | ester and to allow the students time been coming ahead since the out-|! indulge in a pep rally for the crec™. f the war, in September, 1939, | Denefit of the basketball teams in | By t At of that yé liow- their conquest with Juneau school b 4 fryast the teams in the Juneau High School cvernment had bezun to assume an 8YM tonight. ! important position. While it slazked | Three teams, first and second hizh | off in the spring of thic year, the school strings and a grade team are | d in July provided the Of the series. A large numbers of renewed buying . at the fans expect to accompany the teams fastest rate in the records of the in- %0 Juneau. 3 dustry. But, says Berna: “The expension SEWING CLUB “EETHv of the productive caphcity of the MrS. Vernon Hodge wis hostess to industry which began in September, ® Thursday- night sewing club, of 1939, is a continting process and we Which she is a member, at the home are still engaged in it.” | of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Nelson, last N AN S night, Next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Elmer Vicklund |at her home in Juneau. | R ! BAHRT HERE FROM SITKA Deputy United States Marshal | 3 4 Henry Bahrt, of Sitka, a d in| . C. DRIVE GONTINUING - Red Cross drive for added mem- Juneau on the North Coast. Mrs.| Bahrt accompanied her husban(l;:’s::}‘:gfim:rugoufl::nym c;:nlnue and while he will return to his| SOECHERONS the BTCRS HOnHh, Ao+ post, she will go south for a ‘”s't"Glen ;irkhnm who has cha‘;ge r;r e ¢ |the drive. She will appreciate any- OUT TO JOIN ARM |one wishing to donate to the cause Oscar Gudbranson, on the staff | getting in touch with her. at the Juneau Motors, is a pas-| PR e CO Y i senger south on the North Coast NOMEITES VISIT enroute to Long Beach, Cal, where Lars Rynning, office manager of he will join the Army. Lomen Commercial Company of - {Nome, and former member of the The first municipal waterworks| School Board of that city who is in America was built by Phila- enroute south, visited Douglas Pub- | delphia. |lic Schools here yesterday and was et s remres - —__ |a guest of Superintendent and Mrs. icalvln Poole during the evening. | B 0 w L l N G | Chris Kurlsprenger, who is con- % {necmd with the Nome Coast Guard station, and was a through pas- iunger on the Baranof yesterday for his home, also visited the schools here while his ship was in port. | bousLAs CouiseuM | THURSDAY-FRIDAY “GENTLEMEN FROM ARIZONA” IN NATURAL COLORS YES - SO YOU DIDN'T %é CT ME BACK 2 1 WILL. MEET YOUR FRIEND AT THE f the government's new Matched for the escond tripleheader | . Ex-BaséBfill Stfir Mafncé Goose Goslin and bride Aormer baseball star with the Washington Senators and.Detroit g.‘erl, Leon (Goose) Goslin'is shown with his bride, the former rion Wallace of ‘Philadelphia, after their marriage there. Goslin manages the Trcnton Seals Tennis Tourney’s Youngest \ Jackie Kolimba, 9, from Hamtramck, Mich., is the youngest competitor entered in the Boys’ Tennis Tourney at Camden, N. J. Here he is being groomed for the fray by his coach, Jean Hoxie, O PHONE 3774 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD