The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1941, Page 5

Washinglon State Leads T No. Division Defeat Idaho i)y Score of 55 fo 47 - Oreqon De- feats Staters 3610 35 (Ey ASSOCIATED PRESS) Washingfon State cagers, sc.ing the pace in the Northern Division of the Coast Conference Basketball rac:, defeated Idaho last Saturday ni2ht at Moscow by a score of 55 to 17 Tiunk Anderson, in another game in the conference, although limp- ing from a knee injury, went o the rescue of Oregon’s five for the second time within a week., and helped defeat Oregon State 36 ‘o 35 in an overtime game. ————— BASKETBALL GOES INTO T SECOND HALF J. High vs. National Guard, _ Firemen vs. Hennings ¥ Tonightin Douglas Beginning umond round nrf City League Basketball tonight in | Douglas, the High School Crimson BEST OF THE LOT_Long-legged Harold Davis, who's as much at home in a biology “lab” as on the cinder paths, won top honors among 700 athletes from junior colleges in 33 states. He's from Salinas, Cal., junior college, excels in the hundred-yard dash and the furlong. RALPH MOREAU WINS DOWNHILL RACES SUNDAY Moreau's time was 50 seconds. He was closely followed by Curtis Shat- tuck, who made the run in 56 sec- mds and by Axel Nielson, who made the course in one minute. The women’s races for the Beh- rends’ trophy were not held. Prexy Foviler“ : Announces ) "Nosw | Pay Day Specials "MEN’S:=en= - NEXT WEEK Minstrel Performance Will Be Given Monday and Tuesday af Coliseum Rehearsals are progressing most satisfactorily for the Rotarian min- strel show to be staged at the Coli- seum Theatre for two nights next week, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Uggen are directing the production and this is sufficient evidence to indicate the perform- ance will be a humdinger Several of the publicity commit- teemen gave out the following “We were permitted to sit in for a time on the rehearsal of the Ro- tarians’ minstrel show and we say that we were verv much surprised at the amount of talent we saw go through the numbers. The show is a tuneful musical extravag: is going to keep the audien ing and applauding all through its entire two hours. “We are not permitted to say too much about the black faced ond men at this time but we can say they will give you many a hearty laugh. Twenty-five black faced com- * |edlans and singers will be in the circle when the curtain goes up and many black faced specialty numbers will take the spotlight from time time during the peformance. “The Rotary Club is sparing no expense or effort to make this show the outstanding event of the sea- son.” - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1941. 5 $.300 .. 25¢ WORK SHOES, Values10$5.75 . . . . . . RUBBERS, Values10$1.35 . . . . . . . MUNSINGWEAR UNDERWEAR, Values 1o $5.00, Silk and Wool, Cottonand Wool . . . . . FANCY DRESS SHIRTS, Arrow and Wilson Bros., Valoen do SO0 o i i e b KNIT SHIRTS and BROADCLOTH SHORTS, each . FANCY DRESS GLOVES, Lined or Unlined . . . FOUR-IN-HAND NECKTIES, Silk-Wool Lined . SEMI-DRESS SOCKS, 100 12sizes . . . . . $2.75 $1.50 25¢ 95¢ 50¢ 25¢ WOMEN’S:=-- 80x80 PRINTED or PLAINPERCALE . . . . . Guaranteed Fast Color! . $1.95 DRESS LENGTHS, 3'2104% yd. lengths . CANNON Part Wool 72x90 BLANKETS . . . $2.95 WOMEN'S FANCY KNIT SWEATERS . . . $100 RUBBERS and GALOSHES, brokensizes . . . . 25¢ DOROTHY GRAY Blustery Weather LOTION and CLEANSING CREAM, doublesize . . . . DRAPERY MATERIAL, Greatly Reduced . . . CRETONNE, CURTAIN SCRIM, OILCLOTH, CHINTZ and PRINTS . . . . . $1.00 65¢ CHILDREN’S 2==== Both Aleys Play Tonight After Rest No league kegling games were played over the weekend in either the Elks or the Brunswick bowling alleys, but tonight starts the Spring Mixed Tournament at the Bruns- | wick’Allevs with the Baranof sched- uled to play the Juneau Florists at 7:00 o'clock and the Brunswick keg- lers vs. the Takus at 8:00 o'clock. On'the Elks alleys, B. M. Behrends will ‘play the Alaska Laundry at 7 < p.)/the Home Grocery vs. Cash and Carry at 8:15 pm, and the Medical Clinic vs.'the First National Bank team at $:30 p.m Following is the list of order in | which the contestants placed: Ralph Moreau, 50 second: Curtis Shattuck, 56 seconds; Axel Nielson, 1 minute; Bill Hixson, 1 minute, 6 10% WOOL UNDERWEAR . . . . Short or Long Leg and Sleeve CHILDREN'SROBES . . . . . CHILDREN'SDRESSES . . . . SHIRTS and SHORTS for BOYS . . RUBBERS and GALOSHES, broken sizes . FANCY DRESSCAPS . . . . . . FANCY and PLAIN DRESS SHIRTS . . OUTINGFLANNELPAJAMAS . . . . . . CHILDRE'NS HOSE, stocking and anklets . . . M. BEHRENDS Ceo. QUALITY SINCE 1887 Bears are scheduled to play the Na- | tional Guard five in thI: r‘l’rst game | Ban Dot WL U of the night’s doubleheader. neau’s representative at the ski races ‘The second game is between the |t the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Firem »n and the Henning squad. | this month, won yesterday’s down- < Tim: of the first game is 7:30 |hill race. The contest, third in a seconds; Al Schramen, 1 minute, 18 | A« (e first half or first complete o'clock. series for the Henning trophy, was | seconds; Bud Lowell, 1 minute, 19 round of City League Basbetball | run on. the new course in the ski|seconds; Ken Sundquist, 1 minute, came to an end last Friday, an- "bowl, which is about a mile in 26 seconds; Bert Care, 1 minute, 38 | jouncement was made this morn- length. 1+ seconds. ling by Jack Fowler, president of 33 G R zue, as to the standings of ind individual point slate. is Fowler's chart up to and including February T: Won Lost Firemen 6 0 - Hoop Chart e Empire Classifieds Pay! Pct 1.000 833 14 A20 333 167 000 Nat. Guard b DeMolay 6 B ELECTRAS GROUNDED ' FOR Aver, per game 475 38.0 . 3156 AGAINST | i St. Ann's for surgical - care this morning. per = game 23.0 29.0 30.0 e e e HoseitaL NoTES Team Firemen Hi School Team Eagles Hi Scnool Firemen One PAA cancelled out at Fair-| Eagles nenning Elks Nat. Guard | DeMolay 30.0 29.0 Elks Henning 21.0 Nat. Guard 25.0 DeMolay Individual Points Player Games Pts. 33.0 36.0 36.0 420 Aver, e The Dauy Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper | - E£7E | banks and on remained today at Juneau. Both planes are expected to fly tomorrow, bringing in and taking out mail and passengers. s |injury as the result of sn accident | Franklyn Isshoeffer, a member of Jthe crew of the steamer Tyee, was (admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital and (1s receiving treatment for a knee Walter Johns was a surgical ad- mission today at the Government Hospital. Admitted for medical supervision, Jesse Mills is at the Government Hospital. 80 1333 1117 930 9.14 1017 967 Bayers Powers Murphy McDaniel Lindstrom Chapados Vanderhoeck L. B. Nelson Erskine while the ship was docked at the | Alaska Juneau dock. H . e Henry Littlefield was a surgical admission to the Government Hos- Admitted yesterday for medical pital today. care, John R. Brown is at St. Ann’s. . ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Stated meeting Junedu Chapter No. 7, Feb 11, 8 p.m. Social. HELEN WEBSTER, Worthy* Matron. RISt udin Mrs. David Simsonson was a med- | Try & classified ad in The Empire, ical dismissal from St. Ann’s today. — = s BOWLING William McCurry, mine employee, entered St. Ann's Saturday after- inoon and is receiving attention for 1 a knee and foot injury. adv, Mrs. Raino Williamson and her | | baby son were dismissed yesterday from St. Ann’s and are at home. Vickland Jones | Moss | 8. Nelson 1 McLaughlin Kloss | Johnson Jensen Baby John Capato was admitted | !to St. Ann’s and is receiving treat- | ment for the flu. | corvoaausanorToooaoeII0R iTeIep_l_lone Bridge Parties Are Given Given by members of the Jun- |ior Trinity Guild, telephone hridge‘ | parties were held last week at the homes of four members. | High honors were won by Miss ‘Thelma Akridge and Lieut. Comm. |Clmrles Phleger. Low scores were {made by Mrs. K. G. Merritt and Ernest Parsons. Those giving the individual par- ties were Mrs. Lynn Forest, Miss Marjorie Tillotson, Mrs. Helen Cass, assisted by Catherine Gregory, and Mrs. N. Lester Troast with Mrs. H. W. Stinchcomb as- co-hostess, Mrs. Earl Miller and baby daugh- | ter were dismissed today from St. Ann’s and are at their home. Mrs. A, J. Likens was admitted to A PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "“SHORTY" WHITFIELD FAREWELL TO ALL THESE—_For Henry Armstrong, one-time holder of three titles, those gloves hanging on the wall symbolize the closs of his fighling career. His trouncing by Fritzie Zivic br#ught Henry to the ¢nd of the fistic trail By GEORGE McMANUS 'MGLAD | DIDN'T TAKE MY HAT IN THERE - * WHY-MRS, JIGGS - IT'S A PLEAS TO HAVE YoueT YES -ONE [ WELL TAKE A [ 1sNT 1T wonDERFLL? LEARNS MLUCH || VERY ASSOCIATING L[| THEYVE BEEN IN WITH SUCH PER: | WOULD HAVE INTEREST IN MR" JIGGS — TER BEEN OKAY IF | HADN'T DRAWN FOR HIGH CARD- WE MUIST KEEP