The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1941, Page 8

Webb Stops Tom Tucker, Webh B s s . O30 ISHRINE ‘DANCE bscribe circulation. ' TONIGHT FEB.22 i Lillian Uggen and Orchestra Dancing 10 to 1 AN ~TeamaTonL \'] NEW EARNING POWER FOR OWNERS! Here are the great new hauling tools for your trade: the New K-Line Internationals! These trucks are new in construction, new in appearance . . . and beneath the graceful streamlined hood lies new power with unbe®able economy. The new International-built Green Diamond Truck Engines deliver added power at lower costs than ever. Here IS new earning power Jor your business. We'reallsetto demonstrateitfor youl COWLING-DAVLIN CO. Phone 57 9th Round Over Mamakos YORK, Feb. d his 22 ammy A Hostak Siarls on Come back Trail by First Round Knockout CHICAGO, Ill, Feb ale, staging a sensational ra ter lagging behind on poin! night successfully defended the Na- tional Boxing World's middleweight championship by knocking out Steve Mamakos Al Hostak, of Seattle former mid-~ dleweight champion, hit the come- back trail last night by scoring a first round knockout over Burnette, Detroit negro. Hostak weighed 160% pounds Burnette 159': pounds - Wash. Stafe Keeps Lead Cager Race : Huskies Are Defeated Last Night-Stanford Also Stays at Top (By Associated Press) Both Northern and Southern Di- vision leaders in the Coast Basket- ball Conference leaders maintain their standings at the head of the respective Divisions. Washington State stays at the head of the Northern Division Ly| taking a game last night from the University of Washington Huskies by a score of 50 to 38 Stanford remains at the Southern Division by defeat- ing UCLA last night, 49 to 44 Southern California walloped Cal- ifornia in a cage game last night by a score of 51 to 36. D ay 1o a r!..unm he stopped rounds pounds and hed 169% pounds B 29 to the Dualy Alaska the paper with the largess and (Invitational) ® MASONIC TEMPLE Music by NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March 1, and forms close March 1. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and as Telephone Co. Telephone —adv. [ | ] L4 ] | | i ' s et T DO YOU WANT A HOME? We Have a Good Buy for Somebody. A large house, in a good district, with 3 bed- rooms, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. There is an apartment in the basement that brings in $40.00 per month. Automatic oil hot water he: Oak floors throughout. Roof, exterior and furnace all new within the last e yea Private garage. Shattuck Agency Office~New York Life PHONE 249 1 George | Gill BIGBOWL | MATCH ON ~ TONIGHT Ketchikan Pin Stars Arrive to Play Five Matches with Juneau Elks m.llchl‘s. three the ve bowling games each, between Juneau 1 and Ketchikan Elks, will start tc- {night at 8 o'clock on the Juneau Elks alleys. | The Ketchikan bowlers arrived| jon the Mount McKinley ready in‘ sustain_their recent victories over the local EIks matches played several in the | First City During the 1 kan bowlers, entertainment provided for them, between various matches. Ketchkan Elks arriving wi A. H. Ziegler, A. Peterson, Ray Roady, Tony Zorich, Jack Molaca and Cort Howard In the match tonight bowlers will be Metcalf Henning, Lavenik and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the second match will be played and the Juneau Elks participating will be Metcalf, Carnegie, Duck- worth, Holmqul.sl and Ugrin - in the weeks ago Ketchi- will be the stay of the 1ne the local Carnegiz, Stewart. Lale ScoresHIGH MAN By Knockout BRUNSWICK ROLLS 603 Ray Galao got up in the 600's again last night at the Brunswick Alleys as he knocked over 603 pins for a high total, His team, the Barbers'| Trio, lost to the Baranof keglers,' hewever, 3 to 1. The Brunswick and the North| Y Transfer.teams split a match in the sccond of the night's play two members were presen team. Both Mike Ugrin of wick and Terry Gill of the ' bowlers were absent and scores were used. No tournament games will be play- ed tonizht or tomorrow, but the al- | s will be open to the public eres last night follow: Barbers' Trio 166 152 15 474 120 134 123377 173 228 202—603 59 514 The Baranof 161 183 156 174 130 182 447 Brunswick 194 89 182 as avers Firby | P. Halvorsen Ray Galao Tolal 42’1 1454 Larsson | Alice Jones Barcus 225569 118448 169--481 Total 512 1498 183 111 182 476 North Transfer 127 149 184 160 171 171 482 480 . EAGLE BOUNTY, DELEGATE FUND FIGHTS MONDAY E. Galan 192569 Kath. Pasquan Ugrin Total 501 1442 133—409 156—500 171513 460 1422 Eattello Gertie Smith Tetal e wp 1! Pair of Confroversial Mea- sures Coming Before Senate at 11 | A lively session is anticipated in | the Territoria] Senate Monday morn- ing at 11 o'clock when two measures on which controversy has developed, will ccme up for final passage. The bill of Senator O. D. Cochran, removing the $1 bounty on eagles | came out of the Fisheries, Game and | Agriculture Committee with a “do net pass” recommendation, with \members -of the Committee divided | *wn-to-two en ths measure The other bill on which a fight is expected is that of Rep. Harvey J. Smith to provide $2,000 entertain- ment fund for the Alaska Delegate to Congress. Yesterday Senator Le- roy Sullivan of Nome announced his opposition to the measure The House is also to meet at u[ | Monday. —~—— SAM (OTTON BOUND FOR KOUGAROK T0 PROSPECT PROPERTY Sam Cotton, wellknown Interior mining engineer, arrived this fore- {noon from Seattle and took pas- |sage on the PAA bound for Nome. | Cotton expects to spend consid- |erable time prospecting and inves- | tigating property in the Kougnrockl district, after which he will Lheck‘ over ground in the Goodnews Bay region, } | Axel Edmonds | bound for | <enger on the PAA Electra after a 2 Elediras Take Out 10 Two Electras flew north to }"‘;ll!‘-‘ banks this forenoon with ten pas- sengers for the Fairbanks area and B¢ rd Peninsula. engers were Buckmaster, Mrs. Roy Zastro, Art Kosola Sam Cotton and Sam John Larsen, Al Forsgren, Lipman %nn 9= 65 God- Ernie son, ALy, > — 'SHRINE DANCE AT SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE TONICGHT Climaxing the this week-end will be Shrine Dance, an invitation being held in the ballroom of Scottish Rite Temple. Music will be provided by Lillian Uggen and her orchestra and danc- ing is to begin at 10 o'clock A number of dinner and cc partics have been planned t cede the affair - To Entertain With Dinner Party at Governor's House ertaining with dinner this ning at the Governor's House, and Mrs, Ernest Gruening w be hosts with an affair honoring Mrs. Margaret Harrais of Valdez, Representative H. H. MeCutcheon and Representative Frank 8. Goc- don. The remainder of the guest list includes the Rev. and Mrs. G. Ed- ward Knight, Judge and Mrs. £i- mon Hellenthal, Mr. and M George Folta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Ryan and Miss Jane Alexander. i NOME MINING MAN RETURNS VIA PAA the activities tonight's affair the holiday Gov. Axel Edmonds, Nome minir . came partner in y company of Swanberg in on the Mt. Mc 1 immediately flew north- Nome via PAA Edmond spent a vacation of se eral months in Seattle where wife has been seriously ill. - Report- ing her much improved, Edmonds announced that Swanberg and Sons, while in Seattle, had sold ‘their in- terests in the property. mined last year near the beach, a short tance southeast from Nome, to W C. Quimby of Bellingham. The Swanberg outfit will pros- pect this season in the Casadapaga district near Solomon. - AL FORSGREN NORTH ON PAA FOR DEERING ren of the Forsgren Dre ng Company of Deering, is a pas- Kinley dis- acation spent in the States. Fors- ren will spend the time before the eason opens repairing equipment | nd drilling additional ground — .- YASMUSONS RETURN AFTER VACATION TRIP E. A. Rasmuson, pre hain of Alaskan banks, and Mrs. | Rasmuson, are visiting Juneauj riends today while the Mt. McKin- ey is in port. The Rasmusons dent of a | | are enroute to heir home in Anchorage after a va- | affecting their original taste and wes Overby . | Mrs. Overby . ‘ation of several weeks in the States. |at 2 71 JUNEAUSKI EXPERTS IN 600D FORM Moreau and Nielson Take' Firsts in Two Events, | Fur Rendezvous ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb, 22— The Rendezvous Ski races were held Thursday at Fish Hook Inn,' 65 miles from Anchorage and con- citions were excellent, | Two Juncau men displayed their skill and a former Juneau girl was second in a r but fractured a leg in another event. In the slalom race, Ralph Moreau of Juneau was first, Ross Dow of Anchorage was second, and By- strom of- Fairbanks, third In the downhill race for men, Axel Nielson of Juneau was first; Miller, unattached, was second, and third place was a three way tie, Bystrom, Holmb: (of Anchorage) and Morcau. In the creoss men, Bystrom of Anchorage, Anchorage, third to Moreau. In the slalom Marie Cenklin of first, Helen Junes. of Anchorage, formerly of Juneau, was second, i Pat Lawson of Anchorage was race for was first, Kilcher second, Rengard of Fifth place went country race for women, Anchorage was The downhill and cross country races for women were both won by Marie Conklin of Anchorage. Miss Junes fractured a leg the downhill race and was ulu*n LO the Providence Hespital in An- jumping events will be held (today) to decide the champion, running first| for champion, Moreau it second Bystrom. RS &3 Skiers Are Educated on Snow Danger " LAK ITY, Feb. 2 An program to assist skiers | cting dangerous snow and wditions was formed in Salt Lake City after a snowslie resulted in the death of Kenneth C. Wrignt Tr., popular skier. - e Luther Leaguers Rehearse Program s Members of the Luther League met Wednesday evening to rehearse | their program which is to be held Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. |in the Lutheran Church parors. and and | Another rehearsal will be held this evening at 7 o'clock and all mem-| bers are urged to be present. It is not necessary to purchase tickets before Monday as admis- sions will be accepted at the door. .- ATTENTION EASTEKN AR You are requested to attend the funeral services f{or our late sister Guila Chappell, to he held ter’s Mo: [ p.m. HELEN WEBSTER, Worthy Matron - creem and le cider among the foods that “quick frozen” without adv. Oy: now are may be food value. English Dig Coal tor Nazis Brought ott of Germany by & member of the International Red Cross and released in England, this photo shows a group of British prisoners of war mdy to go to work T~ BARR. Mag in light ov in a coal mine near their German prison ezalls at right is the Germn oversear, | Williams Basketball FIRST OF 3-GAME SERIES for Southeast Alaska High School CHAMPIONSHIP came TONIGHT GAME Juneau High School Gym 7:45 0o’Clock KETCHIKAN IN§ vs- JUNEAU HI DON’T MISS THIS EVENT!? Admission: 25¢ and 40¢ GROCERYMEN KAYHIS HERE | GIVE WALLOP | FOR TOURNEY TG ENGINEERSIRangy Kei(hlkan Cagers' Ready for Fray with Frank Metcalf rolled 'em high last } night at the Elks’ bowling alleys with | 553 which in spite of the score could | not raise the points enough to chalk | up a win for his team as the Cali- | fornia Grocery, with the aid of a | 47-point game spot, scuttled the En- gineers three to one. In the second game of the night's pin play the Bloedhorn keglers whitewashed the Juneau Drug squad four fo nothing. The Medical Clinic was felled in the third match as the Golden Age keglers walloped them three to one. Final totals were 1325 to 1381. Scores last night follow: California Grocery 47 47 167 174 129 180 143 143 486 544 Engineers . 171 193 179 148 140 140 490 481 Bloedhorns P. Bloedhorn 169 113 M. Ugrin 178 174 Irene Stewart 133 162 480 449 Juneau Drug Spot 2 2 |Hermann 159 147 !Mrs. Faulkner ... 140 157 Dr. Geyer 154 140 455 446 Medical Clinic 13¢ 146 143 168 151 168 428 482 Golden Age 45 45 161 127 154 154 124 124 Totals 484 450 *Average; did not bowl. ns Lo ATTENTION MASONS Stated communication of Mt. Juneau lodge Monday 7:30 p.m.| Work in E. A. Degree. Special en- tertainment. Juneau Tall, rangy a conditioned, ten | chikan Kayhis last night eager ship of Southea: winding up a 1 Probabl And tonight Spot A. Burke P. Bertholl Mrs. I. Taylor 47— 141 166— 507 line up for the f series. 143—%429 526—1556 | forwards, Totals Metcalf .. Slnescue 189— 553 159— 486 140—*420 |second string mi 498—1459 |ence Cantil and Bangque! Totals 155— 437 188— 540 | been Totals | W. E. Canill in 2— — — |fighting fives wi Totals 479—1380 ‘ Rotary Club at t] 125— 405 | xmmediately Council . Blanton 126— 445 | gregation made Totals Spot . E. Reynolds 124— 412 1564—"462 i 124—*372 447—1381 | || Rum Royal, i Lemon Custar and Vanilla— J. W. LEIVERS, at the GUY Secretary. it out with the Juneau Crimson | Bears for the basketball champion- The lanky Ketchikan youths are Southeast Alaska on Casey Moran's 65-foot yacht Arrow. | visitors will walk out on the maple | court of the Juneau High School and Tentative line-up of Ketchi- kan Coach Clarence Henning’s team is Johnny Ellis and Lars Farsted as | Howard Mathesen Leif Leding as guards and Joe Bol- duc, former Juneau lad, as‘center. Here to bolster in what promises to be a rough tussle with lots of fouls are five enry Llanos, Jim Hodgman, Lawr- Already arrangements for enter- 149— 444 | taining the threatening Kayhis have announced. 492—1421 | game. both teams will be guests of 6 !ing party. Tomorrow evening both 134— 440 ,teams will have a banquet at the 203— 500 | Baranof Iris room and on Tuesday 140— 434 | the captains and coaches of the two 164— 475 | from the Arrow, -—— Juneau High gym where they put 415—1325 | in a fast half hour of practice on | the maple court. 45— 135 | that the hoopsters would allow ar- Ice Cream Flavors “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry Phone 97 for free delivery ,rangcmems to be made for staying in private homes. Visitors Look Good The visitors gave a good impres- sion during that half hour of prac- tice as they made long shots from the center of the floor. They are | tall, lanky, well-built lads and good ball handlers. Next year’s Ketchi- |kan five will lose eight of their present men, however, by gradua- | tion. Still there is no grieving among | the First City hoop fans, for in the words of Kayhi Captain e'f Leding, Hl Tonlflh' | “new material is promicin: = | The first of the tournament games |1s tonight in the Juneau High gym, nd apparently well ’begmnmg at 7:45. The two remain- cagers of the Ket- |ing battles w:ll be fourht out in arrived in Juneau | Juneau on Mondrcy an! Tuesday and ready to fight | nights. The Ketchikan aggregation plans to leave either Tuesday night or Wednesday. 'New Zone Indicates New Adion (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) The British Admiralty announc- *s that a great trianzular zcne on the Mediterranean, betwecn Italy and Africa, has been marked off and “anything may be expected” in he shape of mines, bombs, torpedoes nd shells. their st Alaska. 5-day hoop tour of le Line-up 1‘ at 7:45 o'clock the irst of a three-game and the first string en: Tommy Llanos, Harry Newell. t Arranged After tonight's Douglas at a danc- ill be guests of the heir luncheon meet- after disembarking the Ketchikan ag- their way to the It was only then Cocoanut Grove, d, Black Cherry, New York, SMITH DRUG Saturday - TONIGHT - Feb. 22 PARISH HALL Given by KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MUSIC by Wes Barrett and His Royal Alaskans Admission $1.00 Dancing 1010 1 TONITE!! Hear Our New VOCALIST TED McLEAN With Our 3-Piece Band DRINKS and Barbecued Sandwiches CAPITOL CAFE “The Bright Spot of % ! Juneau” \ 3 e if oo sdhrcoirerrrereeceeeeneeeeee-’ | pie |