The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1941, Page 5

- MOOSE T0 HAVE NINE THIS YEAR as usual, a Channel | T1 » tean Moose will have, in the Gastineau League this year. meeting of the Moose McKinnon was again manager of the team and rummett and Frank Collins| as members for the 1941 season > 60515 ROLLED | ATBRUNSWICK | LAST EVENING £ phenomenally rare high match | sco e of 605 was rolled last night at | the Brunswick alleys @s kegler Ben | Me 1galao bowled consistently higher | gaie totals of 181, 202 and 222 to aid | his Takus to a 3 to 1 win over the Baranof howlers. Final scores were | 1463 to 1481. i In the second game of the night's pir: play the Three Musketes took a 1 score from the Juneau Laun- dry boys as Otto Smithberg bowled hif h for the match with a 579. Games tonight are between the| George Brothers and the Takus at 7 o'clock and the Juneau Florists and the Brunswick Cafe at 8 o'clock. | Scores last night follow: 1 The Baranef | 175 171 159 135 180 177 514 483 The Takus 180 177 152 118 181 202 159505 | 169—463 | 138—495 | Larsson Alice Jones Barcus Total 466 1463 | 138495 | 111381 | 222605 | 513 497 471 1481 Three Musketeers | 150 193 126—478 123 136 156—415] 189 181 209—579E —_——— — 471 510 491 1472, Juneau Laundry | Kum aka 156 171 Mary Rhodes ... 160 138 162—460 Taguehi 190 170 156516 506 479 486 1471 ELKS TO RESUME ‘. KEGLING TONIGHT, Scheduled on the Elks' Bowling | alleys tonight after a two day lapse in (k€ pin play slate, are three matches starting at 7 o'clock. The first is hetween Hennings and the Cslumbia Lumber Co., at 7 cclcek. Then follows the Dodge | Dealers and B. M. Behrends at 8:15| and the Capitol Theatre and the First National Bank at 9:30 o'clock.’ e —————— | Umpire Classifieds Pay! Total 168495 | Total | | \ | | | | These three baseball players are not comparing their batting averages. No indeed. They are comparing their scores in the annual baseball players’ golf Ferrell, former KETCHIKAN BOWLERS 10 C(OME HERE Team of EIE Will Arrive Saturday for Quick Series with Juneau According to a radiogram re- ceived today by L. J. Holmquist, the Ketchikan Elks bowling team| will arrive here Saturday on the Mt. McKinley for a return bowling| engagement with Juneau Elks. Ketchikan keglers took the Juneau| contingent. by a 350-pin lead when the local Elks visited the First City in January. Those making the trip to Ju-| neau are Cort Howard, Jack Mo- loca, Tony Zorich, Ray Roady, A Peterson and A. H. Ziegler. The radiogram further states that wives are being left behindsto keep the home fires burning.. « { The first of a five-game series) will he played Saturday evening and the series completed before the southbound sailing of. the Al-! aska. Arrangements are being made to entertain the “brothers” as well as to take them down a few “pins” on the local alleys. e e———— The Dally Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al askda newspaper. AR L Subeerihe for The Empire 01d Crow, ha terpart. Try it Ve no exact coun- yourself tonight! tournament at St. Petersburg, Fla. Left to right: Wes Cleveland pitcher and defending champ; Heinie Manush and Roy Cullenbine. HIGH SCHOOL SMAL BORE TEAM WINNER “Hank” Harmon took his Ju- neau High School “Colts” to the Indoor Rifle range of the local gun club last night, inveigled a nice handicap for his small bore team and proceeded to trim the old- sters. The match was shot with iron sights and in three positions. | ‘The handicap was figured out on team average and indicated a spot of 160, but was raised to 175. The high school marksmen would still| have won the match with the lesser handicap. Another match is to be run off in the future, and the boys will be put up against a tougher match by not being handi- capped so generously. Following are the peints: Juneay Rifle and Pistol Club Name Pr. Sit. Knl. Tot. V.F. Williams 98 98 88— 284 L. Parkinson 97 96 90— 283 A. P. Fortney 93 82 84— 259 L. Constantine 92 94 72— 258 H. Murray 89 81 75— 245 1329 individual Juneau High School Name Goody Winther Ken Loken Ben Melvin 94 90 90— 274 95 75 86— 256 92 91 68— 251 Layc—len chgns, ;.mld it throughout {in the last quarter of play | Pr. 8it. Knl. Tot. ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, Kayhi Wins Second Game At Wrangell Ketchikan Basketeers Play Institute Cagers Tonight ~Then Off for Juneau WRANGELL, Alaska, Feb. 20.—| With Newell scoring 14 points, Ket- | chikan Kayhi easily defeated Wran. gell last night in the second game of a three-game series. The' final score was 32 to 17 after nosing out §| in the opener the previous msehlL by a score of 27 to 25 in an over- time period T. Llanos, with seven points, was | ‘ runnerup to his teammate in thel game marked by many fouls and| substitutions, { Kayhi took an early lead and| rolling up big| Howard Mathieson of the Kayhi| squad has been placed in the hos-| | pital here as the result of | sprained ankle and flu 1 | The Wrangell High team is so{f| | disrupted with measles and other| I sickness that the five from the| | Wrangell Institute is playing Kay-| hi tonight to fill in the regular| schedule before the South End ichamps go to Juneau. . 2 Recruifs Publicized CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Lou Novi- koff, of the National League Chi- cago Cubs and Phil Rizzuto of the American League New York Yan- kees are the most publicized rook- ies scheduled for training camp | trials this spring. Novikoff is an outfielder from ZLos Angeles and Rizzuto a shortstop from Kansas City. 80 really 90 82 3 Lee Skip Lucas MacKinnon Handicap >-s f Subscribe to tiic Daily Alaskn Empire—the paper with the larges [ paid circulation. | . | Job Wide Open | | | Douglas Gym s Dedicated " AtExerdses 1941. A Brilliant Collection of Glorious NEW SPRING MILLINERY A NEW SPRING .. A NEW HAT! Overflowing with all the charm and sparkle of the season. From Amer- ica’s foremost designers come these wonderfully becoming models . . . Young, keyed-to-the-times, yet ever wearable and smart they're amazing! N\l S, S All originals and no d and combinations. hat . . . or a sassy sailor . . Go romantic in a heart-shaped bon- breton! net or a flower-banked b ed in a charmer of a turban! all we know. Come in tc unusual collection. LESLIE JAMES ORIGINALS CATHAY CREATIONS. uplicates . .. Go nautical in a salty gob . Straws, felts . or a wide-eyed Go' sophisticat- You'll love them ymorrow and see this rim! WEYMAN'S SPORT FELTS GOLDEN DESIGNS “In Juneau — It's BEHRENDS for VALUES!" QUALITY SINCE 1887 gard it as a rededication of the com- | munity to its task of educating chil- | dren for democracy | Mayor L. W, Kilburn, the next| | speaker, gave his pledge to the | Governor, to the Legislature and to |the community that the building |would be dedicated to proper use| for the furthering of the well-being | of the youth of the community. He assured those present, that its use| |would reflect both the spirit and | the act of democracy | 'al work was greatly handicapped, the only building available being the old Natatorium. | The legislature of two years ago appropriated for the construction of a gymnasium $15,000. Fund Secured The 1939 Legislature voted $15,000 in 1939 as a part of the road fund and earmarked for the construction of the Douglas gymnasium The money was tled up until the second | half of the blennium when a de- B. M. BEHRENDS Co. TUBERCULOSIS CARTOON ENDS AT GROSS SHOW “Goodbye Mr. Germ,” an animat- ed cartoon recently released by the National Tuberculosis Association, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Gross 20th Century Theatre, The 14-minute short was recently | ‘Speaker of the House H H. Mc- | | Cutcheon spoke briefly expresslnzi | his pleasure with the addition to! Governor, Gg islators téermined effort on the part of in- | reviewed In Time Magazine, and is terested parties obtained its release | being. shown, through the courtesy and through the help of Gov. Gruen- | of W. D. Gross, in all of his thea- Jim Crowley Dr. Eddie Andersen Mayor Kilburn, School Officials Speak | Douglas School Board, chairman for | the program, expréssed the apprecia- tien and gratitudeof the ¢cmmunity to all who made the new . building | possible, and introduced the speak- | ers. { First speaker on the program was :John McCormick, Douglas-born | Representative from the PFirst Divis- {ion for the 14th' and 15th sessions of | the Leguuiura‘. who introduced the Elmer Layden ‘the House two years ago. | Complimented | McCormick complimented the peo- | ple of Douglas on their cooperative- ness and the pioreer- spirit which after many major disasters has en- {abled them to strivé confidently to! | rebuild for the fiture. He also ex- | pressed the hope that the interior |of the building could be completed. 1 Senator Henry. Roden, President of the Senatd; who introduced the appropriation bill in the Senate two years ago, stated that it was to the people of the Teérritory that Dpug- las was indebted for the fine new structure;“and that worthy use of it would be tg the bepefit of the Ter- | ritory and nation as a whole. Harry Stuhldreher Third Arm of Defense Ibill for the, gym appropriation Xn: | the community. | The program opened with audi- |ence singing “The Star Spangled | Banner,” followed by a flag salute | with Blly Devon, in Scout uniform, | accompanied by Rudy Krsul and | Mickey Pusich, demonstrating the: ! salute as Boy Scouts. Musical Program | Interspérsed with the speaking a ! i musical program, directed by Ernest | Oberg, music supervisor of the Doug- las Schools, included opening and | closing numbers for the schoo) band, | “Under the Southern Cross” and “Mocnlight Waltz." Chijdren in the primary grades sang ‘Flag Song." Intermediate grade children gave an especially pleasing interpretation of “Alaska’s Flag,” ‘and’ the girls' glee club sang, “Palling ‘In Love With| Following the program, dancing' was énjoyed: to’'the music of Glenn | | Niemi. ‘ The completion of the Douglas gymnasiym represents the concerted efforts of the community, the school | | boatd, " the school superintendents | | of thehst four years, thé city coun- | | cil together with the cooperation of |on the building from August 12 when | excayation was begun until the first i Edwards, John Bourne and John| - ing matching funds were secured | from the WPA. The community was especially for- tunate to secure E. J. Cowling as superintendent with A. E. Goetz as | assistant. An especially fine group of WPA workmen labored diligently of January, when the first bnskev,-: ball games were held. | The overall size of the building | which .is of reinforced steel and concrete, is. 102 by 50 feet with a gymnasium floor 15 by 50 feet. There | is an entry across one end and a | stage with dressing rooms and stor- | age space across the other. There | are locked rooms and showers in the basement of the school Imiladlng; and a connecting stairway between | the two buildings. Post (auto) OrFices:| CHEVROLET, KY. | CADILLAC* MICH; Térritortal and’ Rederal officials and | | the :Governor of the Territoty. | Almost totally without' funds after | | the disastrous fire of 1937, the com- | BUICK, CoLo. ' LA SALLE > ILL. NASH, N.DAK. PONTIAC, .. MICH. tres in Southeast Alaska. Because of the high death rate from tuberculosis in the Territory, this film should be of special cdu- cational value and interest to all Alaska. It was noted in a survey . that Alaska's death rate from ty- berculosis in ‘1939 was 11 times higher than that of the United States as a whole, It was also | noted that as the result of adequate control measures and a more thor- | ough public knowledge of the con- trol of the disease, the death rate is continually decreasing in the States, while the rate of deaths for tuberculosis in the Territory con- tinues to grow higher. ——— The Dally Alaska Empire has the * largest paid circulation of any Al- ARE THERE MORE Calvin Pool, Superintendent of the | munity first Was enabled throtgh an Douglas Schools, stating that educa- | appropriation to rebuild an adequate | | tion was the third arm of defense, | modern: school building for acade- |said that although they were dedi- lmlc. instruetion. 1 cating a bullding, they should re-! Physical education and recreation- PLYMOUTH, IND. PO. FORD, KAN. ST OFFICES NOW THAN IN 1900 ? Mool Leaid its Conktiblan, flov Yerk Among those listed as possible successors to Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach who resigned his job to take over the position as na- tional professional football czar, are Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, Jim Crowley of Fordham arg Dr. Eddie Anderson of Iowa. Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington e BRINGING UP FATHER _ SHE LEFT ABOUT AN HOUIR AGO-SHE ' § HAS SOME IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENTS { AT YOUR OFFICE-MOTHER SAYS IF YOU TOOK. AS.MLICH INTEREST YOUR WORK AS SHE DOES~ YOU'D AMOUNT TO SOMETHI WITH THE INTEREST ¥ SHE IS TAKING = IT WILL BE A WONDER IFE THERE'S ANY PRINCIPAL. LEFT- JOIN YOU AT NOON - YOU KNOW-I'M A} Gopr ek Hang Reabiies Synducons. o World nghts reserveds 1 45 By GEORGE McMANUS | YES-MRS. TOM MOTTO_-I!'D LOVE TO OH-YES -I' HIS AFTER- M AWFULLY BUSY- ACTUALLY RUNNNG BUSINESS — ({ Raiwway Mai CLerks Al _ & WORK OUT MAIL FO CARRIER DISTRICTS.OF ACITY ~1000 MILES AWAY/ Bog. U. 5 Pal. Ottce 334564, May 5, 1934, Railway mail ears are in realit; are _between. citi m:‘.l:t smaller di-:fifnrw wis and tricts, boxes, ete, Dost offices, Today they number wm:ituly‘m i by Mational Fodocation of Post Ofice Clorks small post offices. While the trains ay ‘Mail Clerks not orly sort and cities, but actually work out the In 1900 there were 76,638