The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1941, Page 8

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TEMPLE Saturday JAN.25 3> e 'NEW AIRFLOW BODIES ... TAILORED TO YOUR TASTE! NFVER BEFORE, except at a cus- Rich broadcloths, pile fabrics, | tom body builder’s, have you Bedford cords, novelty we: { had such an cpportunity to se- leathers. Beautiful colors Music b prefercnce, your individuality. 005, Instrument panel and o ; blastic i he illi For, in ddition o bearitul P 1o much e cobor |4 T ]]ian Uggen ? scheme you choose! new Airflow bodies . . . the finest : HatE s L See it and drive it. Get a car | y Chry YOU with all the great Chrysler en- and Orchestra wave an unprecedented selection gineering features . . . tailored of color schemes and upholstery, 10 your taste! CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY Cowling-l)avlm Co. PHONE 57 Dancing 10 fo T et e ottt ittt et et e et £ e e r————— JUNEAUHI CHAMPIONS 'Take Tough Game from Douglas Last Night to Win Three in Row Coming out of its lair in speed- demon fashion last night, the Crim- son Bears of Juneau Hi began | ¢lawing in regular fashion during Juneau High School gym this year, as the Bears had to play at Petersburg last season. | “Warners' Beat Foundry The preliminary contest in last night’s double header was a “Lulu” from the standpoint. of- close check= ing and also getting somewhat rough, ‘when the Warner's Grocery | quintet defeated the Foundry hoop | slingets 57 to 33. | The half ended 22 to 11, favprs ing the Warher team. The game|™ {was intensely interesting and ‘cres |ated considerable rivalry, even the score was somewhat’ one-sid | Hard-playing Claude Erskine | forced from the game in the thh" quarter when he was bumped ovef the right cye, causing a lengthy gash, but’ the” Warner team venl o to win anyway. | cashen for the Foundry was hlul) | point player on the court with. 117, the fighting Warner boys whe. all | made - their share of baskets, while Georgie "Stragier lead them with a total of 14. | A large crowd was oub o wit- | ness.both games, and received its (money's worth from the openitig OF CHANNEL Y A aw Hl THE DAILY ALASKA: EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 194! STEWART - IS HIGH though C. C. Carnegie’s average was slightly greater. Stewart hit 556 as his 20th Century and Golden Age | battled it out, the latter winnlng | three of four points. | Alaska Federals totalled out 20 points ahead of Juneau Florists to take three points and Oapitol The- atre did the same to the Clinic. Scores were as follows: Alaska Federal and Savings BOWLER i Dr. A. W. Stewart rolled the best mark at the Elks last night, al-' ' BB P AN A AT 'Sunday's Ski Rates Are Called Off Due Bad Snow Condition According to announcement, temorrow’s scheduled cross country ski races have been pestponed until Sunday, Feb- ruary 2, because of poor snow conditions now prevaling. The races were to have been run; tomorrow in thi: secomd meadow, with both men and women competing for the Hen- ning and Behrends trophies. e SKI CLUB WILL HOLD SKATING PARTY SUNDAY Juneau Ski clubbers will pass up | their hickory's for blades tomorrow ' MEN — Here's Your Opporluhily! Pay-Day Specials AT H. S. GRAVES CLOTHING STORE Below Prices Good Scturdaf. Monday and Tuesday Hart Schaffner and Marx Topcoats IN BLUES-——BROWNS and GRAYS Broken Line—All Sizes WERE $35.00—-NOW $27.50 WERE $40.00—NOW $32.50 All Wool Gabaradine Topcoals In Olive Green and Blue—Rainproofed WERE §25.00—NOW $18.58 | | | | i \ for a little skating at Auk Lake, with arrangements under the joint management of the social and out- door committees, All who plan to attend the skat-| ing party are cautioned to take their | Men's All-Weol Woolrich Ski Panis (Broken Lines—While They Last) WERE §7.50—NOW $5.00 ¢ [thent for a foot injury. | but this was not enough to offset' {J. Hall and Mrs jown sandwiches if they want to eat.| Coffee will be served at 6 o'clock .around a bonfire at the lake. | Ralph Moreau heads the outdoor | committee for the club and co-chair- | man of the soclal committee are! | Virginia Eveland and Orrin Kim- ball, Water-Repellent Breeches WERE $5.00—NOW $3.06 Waterproof Ski Jackets ~ WERE $5.50—NOW $3.50 | Wright's Heavyweight Union Suits in Weol Color—Black - A. L. PARKER PASSES AWAY LASTEVENING| wERE $4.00—NOW $3.00 Well Known n Resident of Heavyweight Canvas Coals, Sheepskin Lined { Gustavus Dies Here at (Only 14 in this loV - Daughter's Home WERE $7.50—NOW $5.00 A, L. Parker, long time resident of |Gustavus and owner of the Parker| 'Beef farm, passed away last night! at the Beventh Street residence of | his daughter, Mrs. Willlam White, | where he had been confined for the past several months. Born in the state of Indiana, Mr.| Parker was 74 years of age. He came to Alaska from Orezon during the| geld rush days. and in 1916 settled | at Gustavis, whe he and M Parker celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary last August 3. Survivors include twe sisters, Mrs. F. Arpy, both re- | % siding in Yowa; two brothers, Frank | Parker of Los Angeles and F‘rcd‘DIs(ovERER IS Parker of Marshfield, Oregon; two daughters, Mrs. Fred ClUff of Seat- Capt. “Hardluck” Hansen docked | tle and Mrs. White of Juneau; and To REIREA! the motorship Discoverer this morn- | four sons, Bert, Glenn, Leslie and | Charles Parker, all Yving at Gus-! tavus. | The remains are at the Charles W, Carter Mortuary and funeral|ing frcm Cook Inlet on his way| The Coast Guard cutter Haida trom Mrs. Clff of Seattle. {south for the balance of the winter.|Went to Point Retreat light station Aboard the Discoverer are Mr. and | yesterday morning, returning here Mrs. Lew -T. Buckinger.of Kenai, at 8 o'clock yesterday evening with Mrs. Carl Peterson of Kenai and |keeper T. W. Ross, his wife and son Carl Nelson of Homer, all bound for JeIry. Men's Heavy Wool Sox (5 dozen in this lot) WERE 75c—NOWS0: H.S. Graves MEN'’S FURNISHINGS Phone Black 272 170 So. Fran HAIDA GOES Stork Pays Vist | Mrs, Petich 188 164 162— 485 the last quarter of its annbal bat- qom petrich 149 173 128— 450 tle with the Douglas High School Bess Lavenik 191 169 153— 513 to emerge high school basketball| BRI AT champions of Gastineau Channel| poia)g 500 496 443—1448 7 04 for 1941 with the right to represent ¥ i uneau WE MEAN IT! ’ths district In the Southeast Al-|gpoy b e D aska championship. They dumped | Paul Kegal 193 159 148— 500 FOR WE CAN TEACH YOU [the fighting Dee High lads, 41 (' Carnegie 158" il 186847 |32 in the hardest fought game of M. J. Burford 114 113 131— 358 0 y a a"e the five-game series this year. i RN 1 | The Douglas quintet showed what Totals 497 452 4691428 . it is made of last night by giving 20th Century C. A. A. Aporoved Planes and the Bears the battle of the sea-|Stewart 191 181 184— 566 Instructors. son. At the start of the opening D.Kaufmann . . 146 180 164— 400 canto they drew first blood when | Dr. Whitehead =183 173 140— 446 R. Fleek potted a beautiful long o e i o Get Your Private License Right |shot from the far side lines, and Totals 470 534 4881492 H fn Jugeaul in front the team remained until Golden Age BIRHL NHOOWS i a few minutes before the quarter|Spot 54 54 54— 182 ended, when the Juneau quintet W. Overby 187 172 & led by a mere point, 7 to 6. G. Overby 136 89 13'1 - 362 Courses on Time Payments First String in Actlon |E- Reynolds 185 112 157 444 ¥ { P ft bl F t rel Both teams starled the game Hotals 8i2° 7 561108 1 ; 1 with reserves in the contest, but = ! 5\ % e N Plan for a Profitable Futu at the beginning of the Pascoohd | Canitol Theatre o = L e quarter the first string outfits for SPOt LGN Dot schools trofted of the Doug. (F- Berthal 1Al T las court, and then the fur did G- Boyer 158 170 139— 467 fly. ‘A. T. Koski 156 185 203— 544 ' The change did not slow dmnn‘ TR & AT 1 AT THE AIRPORT | the Doublasites; but speeded them| Totals 452 533 4881401 | i iately 3 Juneau Medical Clinic - up and immediately the Bears & dropped behind with another long| Dr- Williams .. 118 161 156— 435 | shot, 8 to 7. Dr. Council 183 187 150— 520 BASKETBALL FINAI- S(ORES lAuNDRY The game could be chalked up 75 D Blanton ol AR i the finest exhibition of basketball TR A'I' BASKEIBAL[ the Douglas team has played this :Si:]: B :;? b:‘:)l 471—1“6 season, They fought every inch r\f’ s ‘—‘_Z,E' 9rd ON MONDAYU the way, and never stopped plug-| & i i s Co asketball ging at the steel hoop until the ralsing high school battle for the / (.Jlll‘r,,:.:?‘:mp““lfl‘(‘ ;m\\] Bas! ::*‘,.\:‘ gun ended the championship bat- | Oastineau Clt;ann:l championship. ] al scores follows tle. ox Score EgLAND GYM lh;)ll‘m:'l‘ o ollow VI ( T 0 R Y Juneau’s five forged ahead dur-| Following is the box score set-up 2 Washington 40; Oregon State 34 ing the second quarter through ©Of both games: Stanford 35; California 31 | baskets by Murphy, Rice and Mc- Junsen 2 - I 5 L b )_‘ Daniels in quick order, and the FG FT PF TP hep w \0“” L was Juneau Laundry over ,.; ended 20 to 14, favoring the D. Murphy 8 Mol s S0 .. Royals all the way last night at the Bears. Rice 3 1 0 6 A correction . Brunswick. the washermen taking = Bavard 000 ol advertisement, ye four points from their enemies Plenty of Fight Nordling 0.0 0 0 store as selllr y *| In the afternoon, Lillies won three At the start of the third guarter Martin 1 [) 1 2 Eagles I R 4 (*1:n-n geese A‘md rabbits per . of four points from Orchids. the Dee high casaba tossers Proved | McDaniels 3 1 3 7y llvrl. “‘ ,(;,.“},,'r\;, ”.vd‘ el This was a Lypol J - Scores last night were as follows: ' that they were not to be denied, Faulkner [ 1 0 1 e U el st e e, wers ; e Rovals |and fought back valiantly, by dis-| Miller Doy B et 65 it AL s s ISR il Aquino 158 156 156—°474 playing (he best quarter of play! Lucas ¥R e R el st v ne aberin) L o O | Bradley 183 135 170— 483 | during the game. They held the Pasquan 0. Z0. 0D and wil |xm\:- Hxl‘lu[‘rmn' 11‘» iRt sl 191 175 194 520 Bears scoreless and managed (o) Nelson SRR N kaain v TG s = = — | chalk up four points for themselves, ‘Delgng 0 1 0 2 KA Subscribe to the Duly Alaska Totals 492 168 52 ~1482 | making the quarter end at 20 o) Thibodeau 300 : Empire—the paper with the larges. Juneau Laundr wm favoring Juneau. It looked like | B R Empire Classifieds Pay! paid circulation 161 174 177— 513| they might cop the game at this' ‘Totals 19 7 4 & 5 el - ka 167 158 157— 482 | poing Douglas 20th CENTURY THEATRE | . o o o = mmc e TN 2 s ren 1ren | downfall of the scrapplnfl Dee High H. Cashen 0 1 [] [] . : 4 Totals 495 524 538—1557 | ioys (hough, and it was imainly| Kronguist SR e ‘Where the Better BIG Pictures Play na Orch;ds through the spirited play and|F. Cashen. 1 0 3 A ntDAY AND SAT“RDAY : ; R!“g““"\ ifx ‘g:’ i"“ “9‘marp -shooting of Alec Miller, Ju-| Krsul g 2y 0 4 e 00— 305 i neau Guard, who ran wild to score| Kirkham - R R ° o o SRS eight of his ten points during the|D. Wahto Al 0 i R DON T M'SS T"E Totals Lifl'::s 62 47— 7“‘game in this quarter, the most|D. Fleek ' Jo B UREET Rl a0 i critical period of the contest. This|R. Fleek 4 0 0 8 AeTecR ALt — 35 | chip hopes of Douglas and assured | Savikko (5 ks ERY SR \Juneau the Gastineau champion-| Doogan g 0 1 2 coNVENTION PICTUBES i‘\'"}‘,l:w‘ aid ::f b?)‘:‘\é']l 231_ %08 i ship, Miller was also high-point e O T (s TONIGHT and SATURDAY Bleeds o SoiE | man_for “f:;ul;‘:;:um . Totals 15 6 8 32 : i wi - s - Try a cuassified ad in The Empire | Doug Wahto, proved the' stellar Warner's SR LRSS ball hawk for the Douglas five, in FG I'T PF TP fact he stole the whole show by|L. B. Neison 4" 0.7 2T 8 chalking up 12 points tc be high| Stragier S ke Ml K sll R INE point man on the court. R. Fleek!Rustad g e Ay s |also was a thorn in the side of|Erskine 3 0 0 6 | the Bears with his constant eye|S. Nelson 4 1 [ ] 1 ]) A N E | on the hoop. He made’ eight points| savikko PR G e - | for Douglas, but the lads across|D. Wahto . % o 1558 ’ 0" ’ " ’ ’ the channel faltered during' the BB o G o 7 last canto, due mainly to lack of| Totals .. 27 3 10 57 ® | reserve material to replace those Foundry \l.nn had tired in a tough battle. FG FT PF TP LT Juneau Real Champs L. Guerin TR0 0 A (Invuanonal) Juneau high emerged like real| mills e 1 ) 2 6 | champions in the final set-to and|cashen .. 7 3 3 17 now awaits the winner of ‘the|Njemi .2 2 2 a4 [ ] Southern District for the right to]| Brown Lo AR play the local team for the ch8m-|Riedi ...........0 0 -0 0 | pionship of Southeast Alaska, Ac- LA IR N 0 MASONIC | cording to correct dope, the cham-| "motals 13 5 10 33 | pionship should be played in the . | HosrrraL Norts Jerry Vaughn, Baranof Hotel ei ployee, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today and is receivms! med!cnl care for an attack of the flu. | Admitted for medical treatment,' Leslie Reed is at St. Ann's. ,‘ | Ira Tnnnlaon was"dismissed from 8t. Ann’s today after recelving treat- | Mrs. Harry Sturrock and her baby son were dismissed from St. Ann’s today. | Mrs. Lorene Gucker was a medi- dal dismissal today from St. Ann's. | + Elizabeth. Joseph_was_admitted to | the Government Hospital today and is receiving medical attention. After rweMng medical care, Nel- lfe Thompson was dismissed today from the Govermment Hospital. - 0————.“—- § contést .to ‘the end of ‘the hair-| ~Try a classified ad mmi‘mfinl ‘only on tobacco pouches, goloshe: .. Seattle. | The Haida will sail south tomor- The Discoverer had picked up a|row evening at 10 o'clock for dry- heavy coating of ice last night in|dock at the Todd yards in Seattle rcunding Marmion Island in Taku | Where she will be given overhaul Entrance. |and later new armaments. For the past several weeks the Dis- | = To Bill Hixsons! Newest addition to the firm of Bill Hixson's Juneau Radio Shop 1s 4 T'pound.§ ounge baby daughter, ccverer has been freighting supplies :::zn"";i“ ::"st‘_’ezz;,f;‘;aigfiid” toa CAA cunst;;uctpn crew building | Petite Dorothy May and he.-r‘an BUTOCS S I | charming mother are doing very) nicely, thank you, and according to! all reports, the father is quite well‘ HI“DSIGHI 00, Of course the little miss won't be | able to enter the scheduled cross| COLUMBUS, O. Jan. ° . — Con- country ski races, but with this add- |cerned lest barbershop patrons de- «d incentive, the proud papa should | velop astigmatism trying to make | need no handicap to come through |out dates on calendars reflected in with top honors. mirrors, a firm here has taken cor- | - rective action. Its 1941 calendars| Zippers have been manufac-|have the numerals printed back-| tured commercially since 1913 but|wards. until several years ago were used | - ,e— Subscribe to iic Daily Alaska | Empire—the paper with the larges | oaid circulation. ete. el ——— Empire Classifieds Pay! CORRECTION & OIL HEATER ' RADIANT CIRCULATOR! | Circulates warm air through rooms and at the same time radiates ‘‘hot- stove’’ heat through special grille cabinet. Ideal forhard-to-heat homes orjarge rooma Low in price, eco- nomical to operate, three popular mod | A typographical error in yesterday’s {Empire- listed’ Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Rabbits at 28¢ per pound. .- These items were just a listing and the price at 28c was meant only for BOAST CHICKENS FRYERS-BROILERS and = | -‘FAI'CY CHICKENS & odels. | Has automatic fuel and draft con- | trols. “Duroplastic enamel finish. | Beautiful design. Pyrex glass flame jewel window. Low flame fuel sav- er. A fine heater that does a great | heating job. Come in and see it. Coleman OIL HEATERS | "It's Easy 1o Buy and Pay | the Rice & Ahlers Way!” lhce & Abhlers Co. PHONE 34 SUPER _MARKET

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