The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1941, Page 5

THE JUNEAU ELKS LEAD RIVALS BY 439 PINS Locol Lodg;l;ses Last o Fi re-Match Series with Kefchikan Bowlers Ending their fifth three-game mateh with the visiting Ketchikan Elks, the local lodge of Juneau Elks held a 439-pin lead last night at the lodge alleys as they dropped their first match to the visitors by TAKUS LOSE "IN SPITE OF ~ 20-PIN EDGE The first game of lastnight's tour- nament kegling matches rolled down the floor at the Brunswick alleys with the Juneau Laundry taking a three to one win over the Takus in spite of a 20-point game handicap given the losers. Emily Schmitz knocked over 541 'pins in the second match to chalk L up high point honors for the night's ipin ‘play, but nevertheless her Brunswick Cafe keglers took a whitewashing from the Baranof boys four to one. Tonight's games are between the North Transfer and the Juneau Florists at 7 o'clock and the Three | Musketeers and the Barbers' Trio | Visifors Win Pin Doubles, Drop Singles Finishing off their tournament with the local Elks keglers, the Ket- chikan Elks last night rolled fast doubles and singles in the lodge- men’s alleys to eke out an 11-pin win in the doubles and to drop the singles 'to the local boys. Keglers Ziepler and Zorich of Ketchikan took the first game of the doubles match by almost fifty points as Juneau bowlers Metcalf and Hagerup relled a low 330. But then things changed and the No. 430 ‘lodgemen picked up and trim- | DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1941. Gy oo« ABRICS” ,QF 32 points. 1 at 8 o'clock med the visitors in the next two| & A m::}" Lntlglhlst ";e’i" l"“;d" :I Taku. |games.. The final totals showed . . R— | s i %) idias 410 Aquinn 165 165 165—°495 Ketchikan holding 1138 pins and loca! keglers too the first four porg poole 108 108 105— 321 Juneau, 1127 CAT’S ERROR ALMOST COST A LIFE—_gecause the family cat apparently mlstoclak matches and fell down on the Mangalao 177 147 216— 540 In the singles, top-flight Mike _ it for a mouse, this toy Pomeranian dog almost didn't live to take an hourly feeding from a rplol'te e. last, still ahead, however, by the ggndicap 20 20 20— 60 Ugrin took challenger Cort Howard ~ The pup, which weighed one and one-fourth ounces at birth, was grabbed by the cat two days laf 'r. 439-pin lead. ) —— — — - to the cleaners by 73 pins ending Owner Mrs. Jack Barclay of Shelton, Wash., believes it the smallest puppy ever to survive. ¢ K:tchikan bowler Cort Howard — rotals 470 440 506—1416 the single game 542 to 615. — rolled high last night with 580. Juneau Laundry Following are the scores for the | | Ea starling with a 170, making top: Taguchi 174 180 168— 5?2 singles and doubles played at the with his second game’s 212 and Mary Rhodes .. 156 156 156-—°468 Elks alleys last night: o ay DOUGLAS % For town or country then dropping down to 198 in his Mationg 178 168 151— 497 DOUBLES | home or office. , . there' am ey T T R Ketchikan | hing smarter than new Following are last night's in- motals 508 504 475—1487 A. H. Ziegler 199 189 176— 564 NEWS . e dividual scores The Baranof A. Zorich 178 187 209— 574 oona oop | Vitality gabardines. Their A Ketchikan Elks Larsson 155 178 178— 511 —— - | dashing paterns . . . flat- H. Zieger 192 202 18— 576 Alice Jones 145 171 154— 470 Totals 377 476 385—1138 | ST eI A. Zorich 175 157 213— 545 Barcus 167 164 142— 473 Satian R ] SCHOOL BOARD TO sering line nd restful Ray Roady 176 180 162— 518 Handicap 20 20 20— 60 F. Metcalf 144 103 231 568 lve onlg RELINGUISH NAT| comfort give your fect a V. Peterson 174 134 134— 442 = —— .—— E. Hagerup 186 198 175— 559 B 'l" new lease on life. So take Cort Howard 170 212 198— 530 Totals 487 513 4941494 L VST ST R | | th their brand new gymuasium i’ —_—— e — Brunswick Cafe Totals 30 391 4061121 Eeheduled 1o start at 7:30 o'lock | fillrsedy ‘o yse, the Dauglas, Behool | you'dp'cr ‘mmfm" 5:14 Totals 887 885 889—2661 Mura 118 154 151— 423 SINGLES tonight in the ANB ‘Hall is a bas- Board at ‘then- regular meeting lmlq‘ parade of youthful styles Juneau Elks Emily Schmitz . 193 189 159— 341 Ketchikan ketball game between a Hoonah | | night decided they had no f\ll']b”_‘ for office, sports, street, Frank Metcalf . 179 188 204— 571 Ragudas 169 149 157— 475 C. Howard 167 197 178 542 quintet and the Juneau ANB aggre- ;us? for lf") lmt.ul.o;lur‘l‘\ ’\vtll_u%h ,‘Sf and dites wasr dohaden E. Hagerup 179 170 191— 540 s T I Juneau gation. The Hoonah boys arrived jiserved for aiachodl sctiyities need- | K ith ish, Fred Henning .. 184 1590 178— 521 Totals 480 492 467—1439 M. Ugrin 216 208 191— 615 here late last night. ing a place of that kind for many 83y 5{“"" ki o, e M. Lavenik 162 201 156— 519 *Average; did not bowl. - e Tonight's game is the first of two | ’years. A letter to the City Cou"m{ voguish, new Vitality Dr. Stewart .. 162 137 179— 473 e e FLUSH-SURFACE DOORS which will be fought out by the two | ‘t‘ll;’:f;“x‘;:’e‘gau‘:;;"r‘ize‘;’ the. fact was “fabrics!” S SRR e ¥ S teams, The second will be played . ¥ Tl b e Pinochlect-:;z l:;::.';‘y March 1, The use of flush-surfaced doors tomorrow night at the same time ,“on Ehe su.bjec,.l :‘:,Im i?u‘ip'a?;;‘fi;l T v T ST 4 'on kitchen cabinets and cupboards and same place. 48 STMIRANED a8 at 8 pm. Odd Fellows Hall. Pirst, 0 "o b iite the housewife's work| The Juneau ANB five has not had {in the minds of the local author- NOTICE in series of three sponsored by Sons| © o ) 5 ities, practically all hope is entered | 6f keeping the room spick and a schedhuled game since before AIRM AIL ENVELOPKS, showing of Norway. Short meeting will be-| |in the Territorial Legislature, where AS oir rou e from Seattle to Nome, "n sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv., — e e,— i Emplre Classifieds Pay! gin at 7:15 pm. adv e NS e Subscribe W w.. Dally Alaskul Empire—the paper with the larges sald circulation, OH-DEAR ME - Copr. 1941, King Features |epan. The old type of paneled door Christmas when they went to Sitka frequently - gathered dust and dirt,|to tie the Sitka Tigers one to one and was harder to clean. in a two-game series. e e D Nosed Out by U. Oregon (agers EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 28--Oregon }]as! night upset Oregon State's | chances for a possible chance to overcome Washington State for the | Northern Division Basketball cham- llugmgt- in the celiar, a clean dry| Iroom is essential, FHA officials| ! say. However, where is it sometimes | | difficult to keep the basement dry, racks may be built to hold the {trunks or luggage high enough off |the floor to insure against dam- | WAKNNA RACE?—on1y SHOOTS SUNDAY There will be a shoot by the Ju- neau Shotgun Club at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. according to an | age, | - | The Daily alaska Empire has tbe! | largest paid circulation of any Al-} aska ncwspaper, announcement made today Members with autos are asked to stop at Percy’s Cafe and give trans- portation to those who are not pro- vided. ta bill for $5.000 to properly equip | the building has been presented by | Representative John McCormick. A small sum, a $15 donation by the Douglas High School Alumni Asso- ciation toward the furnishings, will be used toward the purchase of a | mat. | - - | MISS ELLEN McKECHNIE | COMPLIMENTED, BIRTHDAY Miss Ellen McKechnie's twenty- | first birthday was the occasion of | a party given in her honor by Mrs. Wendell Cahill at her home in Treadwell last evening. First a din- ner was given for Ellen with a few guests and later a number of young people dropped in to. surprise her and enjoyed dancing for a couple of | hours. Total number present were birthday held at the Cahill dence for the young woman was born in Douglas. > SEWING PARTY | Mrs. Grant Logan was the hostess for a Sewing Club meeting held | at her home last evening. Bingo topped the entertainment stunts with Mrs, Leonard Johnson rmclK Mrs. L. A..Johnson the winners. The r Writer Flies Ocean to England in Bomber | ADVERTISED IN LEADING MAGAZINES #nlmu | Shop tomorrow and-see these thrilling new shoes. Blacks, blue, turf tan in sport or dress models. You know Vitality’s comfort, flattering lines and smoothness. Their new spring shoes are better than ever before. Exelusive with Behrends. pienship. two years old, but ready for all 22, | & The upset came when Georde| comers is Edwin Lennox, Jr., of A white birthday cake, withi vel- | “In Juncau—It's Behrends for Values! | “Porky” Andrews, Oregon g Chicago, who could swim before |, candies centered the dinner sk two free throws to give Ore-| B fori ':)1 mEie swil nes® Aiavle’ Rotteshmerits’ Weke alio sdrv- | {gon a 36 to 35 victory SERSEROTIUPIC Switamer. S i . | sor8 "‘ y. — — - ed during the evening. Miss Mc- o . i Kechnie was presented with a fine " . o I LUGGAGE STORAGE SHOTG“" (LUB pen and penstl set; by ber Trisnds. QUALITY SINCE 1887 | For the swrage of trunks and It was the third celebration of a latter will entertain the club in two "already mentioned and for the sec- weeks for their next meeting. ond game scheduled the Huskies" il | second string team will play the GAVERIL FOR MAYO | A0 teum_~__._. - — Mike Gaveril sails for the south | RFTURNING HOME on the North Sea enroute to the Mayo Brothers Clinic where he“ Mrs. Ruth Marin is enroute home hopes to be relieved of a baffling 'on the Tongass which sailed from ailment. He expects to return in Seattle yesterday. She has been south about a month to start trolling for for a visit with relatives. the summer season. - R AR T BASKETBALL TONIGHT ‘ | The doubleheader of basketball on this evening at the school gym 2 rakid will be the Huskies' first team vs, . KONSTANTZ B i, the Foundry for the main event as | 4'¢ been given a chance to prove e 3 ain event 85 | 26—Swiss militiamen of ‘Thurgau their marksmanship on hordes of For the first time since American aid began flowing to Britain, an Ameri- can journalist, J. Reagan McCrary (left), chief editorial writer for the New York Mirror, crossed the Atlantic in one of the bombers being flown to Britain, He rode in the rear gunner’s blister of a huge PBY long-range patrol bomber such as the one pictured. The planes can carry 4,000 pounds of bombs and can fly 4,000 miles non-stop. By GEORGE McMANUS V = OH-ME-IT'S GRAND COME ON - MAGGIE - o \'&éé'fihg Al | &5 TO_GET HOME AND SET x%yge'rs%r'fiaes COAL EP—— Wfl n OFFICE Ju - - ISN'T AS EAGY REALLY ALL IN- TO THE OPERA- T (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS | rabbits ‘illing fields and forests. g A ban on hunting because of i Thursday—Friday fear that a stray bullet would cause a border incident had given | the prolific rabbits a chance to | |increase to the point where they | were a nuisance. Nancy Drew in “Hidden Stairway”——and “Riders of the Range” o PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "“SHORTY" WHITFIELD i