The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1941, Page 5

Anchorage Military Post, $6,379,000. Alaska Bomb and Gas Storage Station, $630,000. BIG FLEET I Land purchases at Anchorage, T0 BE BASED = D C'vil Aeronanulics Air Fields, $3.- 000,000. Annette Island Army Station, $1.- 000,000. AT UNALASKA (Continued from Page One) Delegate Dimond sajd the CAA of- ficials have assured him that work on projects will be starled as soon o xpenditures, Dele- ribed the Army Dimond des gate has asked for $69.000,000- additional as f-llows 8 ka Naval Base, $2.900.000. K tlak Naval Base, $10.762,000. Ualaska Naval Base, 2 arracks for troops in the Pana- | Canal Zone and Alaska but he F irbanks Army Station, $4.000,000.| zave no breakdown on how much A che ¢ Army Base, $12,104,000 ' will be spent in Alaska “Here’s how | became a TEN HIGH 5 years ago” m FERNAND L. BAEHLER, airplane salesman of St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La. 1 ASKED AN OLD-TIME BARTENDER WHAT WAS THE RICHEST, SMOOTHEST BOURBON OF THEM ALL . HE 70L0 ME TEN HIGH. AFTER USING IT FOR 5 YEARS 1 STILL SAY HE'S RIGHT/! Lttt your aya/mmfmfi TEN HIGH Three passenge! the Coast tc lof Gastineau Sitka. Pas | Rich and K. Joseph. neau late today aska newspaper. user of / 12127 70 TEN in the Channel The Daily Alaska Empire largest paid circulation of any Al- SIMMONS FLIES ON COAST TRIP| Cook wa i 90 proot IRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, 1L Hoilhe ’ HIEf were flown to Lockheed | as pilot Shell Slmmuns winged out| bound for engers were Dick Cook, C. J. a jround trip passenger with the pilot | who is scheduled to return to Ju- has the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1941. Annual Winfer Runof Drugglsls Tomcod Along Penobsmll- Nosed Out i By(olumbia Dodge Bros. Take White-' washing-Hennings Beat Triangles, Elks Alleys | Dr e with the| split a four- | Butler-Mauro % | VanderLeests, Inc., " |game mateh with the Columbia | Lumber keglers last night in the first play at the Elks bowling al-| leys. Final totals e Columb Lumber, 1354; Butler-Mauro, with the VanderLeests | 44-point game spot. | Rolling low, slow ball, the Dodge Brothers in the second match of |the night's play took a white-| | washing from the Capitol Theatce bowlers 4 to 0, with final totals |of -1242 to 1350. | The last game of the evening was another whitewash, this time with the Triangle Inn keglers being the victims of Hennings, with the| old master, Fred Henning himseif, Tomcod fishermen all set for a day's sport. JRE TONIGHT ELKS DeMOLAY HENNINGS Nat'l Guard JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:30P. M. “was in winning the doubles title \ '! THEY ALL ENJOY Freitag also bowls with the fa- AP F ERVICE can strips on the bottom. Speavs Folling a high 551. | The Baranof 2 e | BANGOR, Me. Feb. 11.—1It's frost are poised about a foot from the, Tonight's games will be between Larsson 171 165 166— 502 of last year's o : {fish time along the Penobscot—/| river bottom the Juneau Drug and the Engineers | Alice Jones 118 142 159— 419 He is unmarried and is senf‘m | which means that for anyone with| Tomcods, which look like small 8t 7 o'clock, the California Gro-| Barcus 157 178 133— 468 manager o_r, a Chicago bowling |enough clothes to keep him warm| codfish, range from six to 12/cery and Blcedhorn’s at 8:15 o'- ~— — —— — supply house, (and a dime to spend for a spear,!inches in length. They are wary clocl;. ‘;\";‘l;hl: pn-[_q, ":“;“;‘3“1.}?5"“ Totals Sy '}"rfl ‘::5 458--1389 PR, R e | there's sport aplenty and good food and it takes patience to be able VS. B. ehrends at 9:30 o'clock. | 01 ansfer to boot under the river ice |to hold the spear motionless until| Scores last night were: | G 185 179 170 ”‘“‘ GUARDSMEN HH.D Men and boys bundled in wool-| the time comes for a quick, power- Columbia Lumber Co. |Gertle Smith .. 156 130 127— ROWNING [ens hurry down to the river each|ful stab. As many as two or three | John Halm 179 160 209— 598 Battello 1m 125 170—7 47' SIRIP B 0 [vear from the towns along itsbanks | fish may be speared with one thrust. | Mrs. Sperling . 154 145 129 ‘”8: ST T Further instruction in the use and |to meet the annual migration of Hauled out immediately and shaken|W. Eveland 47 120 111 378 Totals 512 334 4581419 f101q stripping of the Browning semi- {ihe frost fish from the broad At-|off into the snow, the f freeze IO | DA automatic rifle continued at the | 1antic | into odd shay most instantly in| Totals 480 425 449—1354 regular weekly meeting of the Ju- Swarming up from the sea by the sub-zero air Butler-Mauro' Co. 300 BOWIer neau units of the Alaska National the tomcods seek! They are kept frozen hard un-| (SPot) 4 M 4 Guard last night, which included | spawning beds in the river’s trib-| til ready for cooking, when they H.R.VanderL't 160 146 156— 462 rifle Company A, and medical and utaries ever year early in Jan- are thawed, skinned, rolied in|M. VanderLeest 75 177 154— 405‘ a headquarters detachments of the uary and until late in February. coarse corn meal and fried to a J. VanderLeest 108 111 124— 343/ Ten lmes. 207th Regiment, i run heaviest when the frost golden brown. 7 BRI ¢ G n DT ' The Medical detachment, Captain ‘bxll(l\\s hang thick over the Pen- - Totals 387 478 4781343 E F. Vollert, commanding, innocu- | obscot. i g b | lated mn with typhoid serum, with | Boon To Needy BASKETBALL Dodge Bros. | H's Avera e rome men taking their third and last Most of the fishermen make their R. Davlih 154 154 154— 462 Kibon hauls for the market but there are IONIGHI IN rr; Il!- Davlin 126 138 84— 348/ WP e many who wield their spears for . E. Iversen NOTICE pure sport and to stock up the —— — AP FEATURE SERVICE I will not be responsible for any family larder. Poor families con- JU“EAU GYM Totals 123 430 399—1242| CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Herb Frel- jo0 0 iner than Mrs. Sawyer's and ider the annual run a godsend. j Capitol Theatre | tag, 36 cars old, and co-holder .., No license is required since the g3 Bob Duckworth 180 180 180— 540 ;:"L‘m‘,’?c::::‘:% 7t :"é‘}‘\’:’:“;’“ adv, J. H. SAWYER. | tishing is done on tide water, The : | Charles Boyer .. 123 123 123— 369 o S — speats can be purchased for a dime Elks vs. DeMoIay, National mrs. Duckworth 135 ‘120 166— 432 irnatip; r’(:un[r‘;'.]:"f‘fh,,l",l.f’:",‘t i ] to 20 cents, They consist of three o e e - P 1O ! W L s kbl -tinee meld. wopetnae . . OLArd'vs, Hennlng S Totals 441 432 4741350 Bowling with the Williams Jewel- BOWLING | ers team of Chicago's Gold Coast 3 by a small steel tube, and a five- D bl h d _ (e g g Aot A A | foot pole inserted in the tube makes -Uoubieneadaer ‘Triangle Inn ,""“J‘" eague, he has put together e ar complete, ALy (Spot) 33 33 33- Dfll“ consecutive weekly totals of 600 Fishing s done with the tide| - Aftér: a’ two-day lapse .in the|L. Holniquist . 156 188 '194— o7 OF beiter scries in complling an i fow - and running in, when the| schedwle.. City League - basketball| Mrs. . Holmauist 105 .143. 121— 369 @verage of 223, the country’s high- Hiwater - is. only about three * feet ['will ‘continte- tonight in. the -Ju-|1. Blowers ... 113’ 119 139— 371 ¢st Individual average. | deep. Fishermen, lying flat on the neau High gym with a doublehéad- i | HIS T S0UAM - ConSlst’ OF ten 600 {ice and peering down into smallyer starting at 7:30 o'clock. Totals 406 443 4871346 “‘”"“fv two 700's and one of 800, the | tishing holes with their heads cov-| ‘The ‘first game of ' e ‘eyening| ieanings::> : 1 Vtof 18tler’ Shuing - theh fourth higheat (] wrm by. burlap sacks to keep out!will be between the Eilks_ and the' Fred Henning . 166 163 233— 521‘:':::"(’;3;"‘“1 ;[”:;‘({S";'m“‘lgt:ffl-:""u""‘ ther light, can see the tomcods pass- | DeMolay, the lodgemen determined Mrs. Diifresne 148 161 140— 449 *'¢ 4 o B s [ing along close to the bottom. | to come up out of the celtar. The|F. Dufresne 141 141 141— 423,‘-"(’]‘“ Coast l-"]djf» ‘h-‘«tu-f in their | Brunswick Bowling Alleys | Bright Background | climbing National Guard five will L B iy ST UMD S0 o ) | Bo that they can sec the pass-|battle-it out with Henning's' hoop| Totals m 465 5141423 “'e_v-‘ 4 o BRI 558 S s o 0 e — :lng fish more clearly, spearmen men for a prophesied rough, hil- \ — - w:“l m;']’” 'n;“;‘ 7‘;‘:”" ‘:&: " ‘(Imp china plates or flattened tin!arious four qum‘tu X {672 — 607 — 666, rnn“ 5 To 50 | | Orphaned by Bandlts in China ?Galao leads | m = With556at Brunswick With R, Galao howling a high! |566 total, the Barber's Trio took | three out of four games from the | George Brothers last night at the| | Brunswick alleys, to end with tof,al; | points for the squads little differ- ent, 1394 to'1364. | In the second match of the eve-| | ning’s pin play the Baranof kegling !team took a strapping three to one from the North Transfer men as Gill rolled a high 534 for the | Transfermen. | Tonight the Juneau Laundry will | | play the Juneau Florists at 7 (o'clock and the Three Musketeers ;wul play the Brunswick keglers at | 8 o'clock. } Scores last night follow: Barber’s Trio }Flrby 151 1456 161— 457 | Pauline Halvs'n 96 150 125— 371 | R. Galao 179 206 181— mi | LN AR k- 5 ’ : | Totals 426 501 467—1394 Shown aboard the liner President Coolidge in Shanghai, en route to thn | George Brothers | . S., are the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bernheim. The children's | judson . 101 133 158— 392 ‘ missionary pnre:etla mdfn hr«:’ther, lf)nw‘d w:luB.gl.m mtsou‘;h C;unl | Harter 186 170 168— 534 by bandits who believed four bags of nuts and Bibles in the Bernheim | B T omey. TAft tb sight, Bugi 0 Johh, 4; Ebther,1i8; | 77 COUR, .0 191 190 166~ 448 Lois, 4; and Mark, 14. They will hn with relative-. Totals o ‘53 4821364 ~ BRINGING UP FATHER H-ME-WHY DOESN'T_THAT OMF THAT MR _LOUIS E TOLD I'LL DIE IF HE DON'T SHOW UP PRETTY SOON- "By GEORGE McMANUS (mate of Inight and 207 in the Sunday divi- . { but Blue Ribbon team of the ‘Classic League as a team- Ned Day, world’s match game champion. His averages in the two divisions of the Classic League are 204 on Wednesday mous Chicago ICE CREAM! JUNEAU DAIRIES’ sion. He boasts a 210 average with the Willlams squad in the Plny- dium major league. Freitag and Sinke, recorded nu- world’s highest two-man total of all-time in a doubles match at Dallas, Texas, last June. Rolling against the doubles champion of Texas, they laid down a strike barrage that brought them a total of 1563, Herb rolled games of 299, 300 and 204, with Sinke “dogging” it with a total of 760 on games of 232, 252 and 276. During his bowling career he has registered 10 perfect games, four 299's and two 298's. His trophy chest holds 35 medals, which brought him many thrills, his greatest thrill, he said, TRY IT TODAY! JUNEAU DAIRIES PHONE 3774 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD