The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1941, Page 5

BOWLING STARTING, BRUNSWICK Bowling is starting tonight on the Brunéwick alleys and the fol- Jowing schedule and teams are an- nounced by Emilo Galao the first mes starting at 7:30 o'clock and ccond games at 8:30 o'clock. Nov. 21—7:30, Brunswick vs. Jun- Northland = vs eau Florists; 8:30, john Young. Nov. 24—7:30, King vs, Alaska Dock; 8:30, Percy's Cafe vs. Alaska Laundry Nov 25—7:30, Alaska Dock vs. Laundry; 8:30, King vs Y 5 Cafe Nov 26—7:30. Juneau Florist vs. John Young; 8:30, Brunswick vs. Northland. Nov. 27—17:30, King John Young; 8:30, Brungwick Al- aska Laundry. | Nov. 28—T7:30, Percy’s Cafe vs Northland; 8:30, Juneau Florist vs. Alaska Dock. December Dec. 1—7:30, Northland vs aska Dock; 8:30, Percy’s Cafe Juneau Florist. Dec. 2—7:30, Brunswick vs. King; 8:30, Alaska Laundry vs. John Young Dec. 3—17:30, Brunswick; 8:30, Alaska Dock. Dec. 4—1:30, aska Laundry; eau Florist Dec. 5—17:30, Juneau Florist vs, Northland; 8:30, Alaska Laundry vs Kir Vs Vs Al- vs Cafe Young \ Vs Peray’s John Northland vs. Al- 8:30, King vs. Jun- Dec, 8-—17:30, John Young Vs Prunswick; 8:30, Alaska Dock: vs. Percy's Cafe. Dec. 9-—7:30, John Young V. EVERYTHING MUST GO! 111 health forces STEVE STANWORTH to move out of the city. THE ARCHWAY SHOP MUST BE SACRIFICED! | Every Item Has Been Priced for HURR ARCHWAY SHOP Q NGHT (T_HAWT ETTEN FER AN NER Florist Dec. 15—7:30, Juneau Florist vs. |John Young; 8:30, Brunswick vs Northland Dec. 16—7:30, King vs. Percy's Cafe; 8:30, Alaska Dock vs. Alaska Laundry Dec. 17—7:30, Percy's Cafe vs |Juneau Florist; 1941 Percy's Cafe; 8:30, Alaska Dock vs. Brunswick Dec. 10—7:30, Alaska Laundry | vs. Juneau Florist; 8:30, Northland | vs, King Dec. 11—7:30, King vs. Alaska| Dock; 8:30, Percy's Cafe vs. Ala | Laundry | Dec. 12—17:30, Northland vs. John Young; 8:30, Brunswick vs. Juneau Northland; Alaska Dock Dec. 18—7:30, Brunswick vs. ; 8:30, King vs 8:30, Juneau Florist vs. Al- John g Dec. 19—7:30 Brunswick vs. King; | 8:30, Alaska Laundry vs. John" Young | Dsc. 22—7:30, Percy’s Cafe vs. 8:30, Northland vs.| Alaska Dock. Dec. 23—7:30, Northland vs. Al- aska Laundry; 8:30, King vs. Jun- eau Florist Dec. 24—7:30, John Young vs. Alaska Dock; 8:30, Percy’s Cafe vs. Brunswick. | POLICEAIDIS |yet a member or | REQUESTED, STRIKE AREA PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 21—Fay- | workers in etie County Sheriff Charles Frock|Bureau the|building near Haines. this afternoon telegraphed Governor asking aid from the State Motor Police to maintain order in the coad mine strike area where rioting is taking place between rikers and nonstrikers. | | i - h 'Ski Club Dinner AndDance Slated | For Saturday Night Saturday night is the date set for the Juneau Ski Club banquet and dance, the secdnd party the organization has given since the start of the new season. Members of the club will be out in full force to see that all persons interested in skiing, who have been cordially invited to attend, will thoroughly enjoy the evening. Reservations are necessary for the dinner, which will take place at Percy’s Cafe at 7:30 o'clock. They may be made through Percy or through members of the enter- tainment committee, Miss Elaine Housel and Miss Mary Jean Mc- Naughton, before noon tomorrow. Everyone interested in the winter sport is invited, whether they are not. Besides the dancing planned for the evening, for which excellent music will be provided, an amusing and interesting floor show of skits and a fashion show has beem ar- ranged. (CC IS TO BUILD SCHOOL AT HAINES Assistant Ranger Virgil Heath attached to the Admiralty Division of the Forest Service, will leave Juneau tomorrow on the motorship Forester with a load of tools and equipment to be used by C.C.C the construction of a of Indian Affairs school Heath will be in charge of the construction work, assisted by a c.Cc.C. foreman. et — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Immediate Sale. Y!? HURRY! 156 S. Franklin St. AN T WSS FO0G T —— HEN ¥ \WHO GOES THAR 2 CE O SE Ré’&- NWZED, NE UARMINT ¥ HURRY! U.S.NEEDS Boy Scouls Are MOTORIZED Yo Aid in U. 5. DIVISIONS'DeIense Work Col. Charles Fandis Saystill (arry“M_essages for 40 Armored Sections | - Civic Guards If Tele- Is Necesssary -;\ phone Service Cut WITH THE U. S. ARMY IN THE| Juneau's Boy Scouts are “ready, FIELD, North Carolina, Nov. 21.— |willing and able” to do a bang-up The Army needs at least 40 armorel | job of communications assistance motorized divisions “if we are going 'in case of an emergency which to participate in affairs nversens‘"‘wou]d destroy telephone communi- Col. Charles Faridis, Pennsylvania .ation in the city, they told De- Congressman and member of the |fance Chief Frank Metcalf this House Military Affa Committee.{w“k_ serving in the maneuvers, said in an Metcalf spoke to Scouts at the interview. 1 4 The statement was made as three lg::t:;e;‘m Light Presbyterian such divisions of the Fourth Army | tellig . aas Corps were ordered into action | Vilian Defense Units here are de- against the First Army Sixth’s Divi- | Pending on them to carry messages sion on the last day of maneuvers, |Of Written or oral nature in case “We now have four such motor- |acts of sabotage prevent use of ized divisions, with a fifth to be|telephonic communications. He formed and a sixth contemplated,” notified them that all Scouts are said Col. Fandis. ito report immediately to the Ser- i e }geam in charge of Civilian Defense 'in their neighborhoods whenever GAle Bowls |the emergency siren is sounded jand- to stay close to him until THREE HU"DRED\LM “all clear” signal is given. | In answer, the Scouts informed e i Metcalf that any First Class Scout Emilo Galao, of the Brunswick 'is capable of delivering a message Alleys, last night trimmed allbowl-'to & point a mile from the sender ing records in Juneau when he in 12 minutes at the most, and that bowled 300 in a match game. Ga- these boys can also deliver the lao has the sheet to prove his'same message in code with flash- statement too. !light or signal flags in much lessl e o e R time than that. There are more than 400 trans- ports in U. S. commercial airlines. | In 1940, 32,025,365 were in use in the U. 8. The meeting of the Scout troop was started at the American Le- nnl.omnbiles‘gmn Dugout with impressive cere- monies when four new members were initiated by Scoutmaster Bill| Cooper, assisted by Jack Likins. | The new Scouts are Dick Winger-| son, Harry Aase, Jinmy Rude and | Bob Croken. Plans were also made for a hike to start at 10 a.m. tomorrow, with Pete Zirgus in charge. On this hike, boys are expected to pass| their fire building, cooking and tracking tests | PAABeals ~ 2Records | | + SEATTLE, Nov. 21.—Capt. Alf N. | Monsen beat a record when he ar- | rived Tuesday from Juneau, via | | Prince George, bringing his Lode- | star here in 4 hours and 10 minutes, a Pan American record for the | Night. i i | | ROBBINS BEATS RECORD | 'Cdpt. S. E. Robbins also beat a record on Thanksgiving Day when | he brought his Lodestar to Juneau | from Fairbanks in 2 and one-half | hours. Gov. Ernest Gruening was among the passengers aboard the Lodestar. 'DAMAGED VESSEL 10 BE REPAIRED | | AT B. C. YARDS | The Westward Trader, small steamer which went aground on an island in Icy Straits last week and came here for inspection, will proceed to Prince Rupert, B. C, for repairs. | The vessel’s steering apparatus |was damaged in the grounding. | After being repaired, the Westward | Trader will resume its voyage to Kodiak with 150 tons of refrigerats ed meats and then go to Anchor- | age with general freight. STOCK QUOTATIONS [ NEW YORK, Nov. 21 — Closing lquov.auon of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today after the midweek holi- | day yesterday is 2%, American Can 724, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem Steel 159, Commonwealth and Southern 15/16, Curtiss Wright 8!, Interna- | tional * Harvester 464, Kennecott |34, New York Central 9%, North- ‘ern Pacific 6%, United States Steel |53, ' Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, |Jones averages: industrials 117.06, rails 2842, utilities 15.80. NE LKE TO A-SCAWRT AWT THGS T M0S \ SEED W ALLNORE SORNED DANS 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ T WITS PLUME OUT'N thE ¥, AWELLLEST tWGHT YE EVER ) Grid Games OnSaturday The following are important intercollegiate football games to be played on the gridirons of the na- tion Saturday, according to the As- sociated Press Pacific Coast U. of Washington vs, Oregon Gonzaga vs. New Mexico vs. Loyola Oregon State vs. Montana Pacific Lutheran vs. Portland U U.CLA. vs. Santa Clara San Francisco U. vs. San State Teachers, Fordham vs. St. Mary's Notre Dame vs. So. California East Army vs. West Virginia. Boston College vs. Boston U Albright vs. Bucknell. Columbia vs. Colgate, Pennsylvania U, vs. Cornell. Georgia vs. Dartmouth. Manhattan vs. Georgetown. Harvard vs. Yale. Holy Cross vs. Temple Princeton vs. Navy Pittsburgh vs. Penn State. Villanova vs. Auburn. Mid-West Creighton vs. Detroit Tulsa vs. Drake. Northwestern vs. Illinois U. Indiana U. vs. Purdue Nebraska vs. Iowa U. ITowa State vs. Kansas Kansas vs. Missouri. Oklahoma vs. Marquette. Michigan vs. Ohio State. Michigan State vs. Ohio Wes- leyan. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, South Vanderbilt vs. Alabama U Furman vs. Clemson. North Carolina State vs. Florida vs. Georgia Tech Kentucky vs. Tennessee. Mississippi U. vs. Arkansas. Mississippi State vs. Millsaps. Miami vs. South Carolina. Southwest Southern Methodist lor. Centenary vs. Southwestern, Texas Christian U. vs. Rice. Rocky Mountain Jose (Sunday). State Duke. U. vs. Bay- Brigham Young vs.. Colorado State. Colorado College vs. Grinnell. Regis vs. Greeley State Teachers. Idaho vs. Montana State. BT R FOOT BALL RESTLTS The following are final scores of games played Thanksgiving day among leading football elevens: Rutgers 13; Brown 5. Western Reserve 26; Case 6. Manhattan 0; Georgetown 7. Virginia 28; North Carolina 7. Washington and Lee 0; Maryland 6. Denver 27; Colorado 0. Utah 33; Utah State 21. Washinton University at St. Louis 28; Missouri Mines 17, William and Mary 33; Richmond 3. Wake Forest 42; George Washing- ton 0. Davidson 24; Citadel 14. | KODIAK WATER, SEWER SYSTEMS ARE APPROVED Defense Baseto Get$163,- 400 in Federal Funds for Needed Projects Word from Washington, D. C., ‘oday carried glad tidings for Kod- iak, with the announcement that Congress has approved the appro- oriation of $163,400 for water and sewer projects at the Alaska island Jefense city. The funds were made available to Kodiak under a request made from there through the $150,000,000 Com- munity Facilities Act, to ald com- munities in which defense work has added a population problem. As announced by Gov. Ernest Gruening this morning, the grant will. make available $77,000 for a new Kodiak water works and $86,- 400 for a sewage system. — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS By BILLY DeBECK _« WA, CAPN SNODGRASS i Washington State. | PAGE FIVE WREDE RET! S william Wrede, chief of Benaiig | for the Unemployment Compensas | tion Commission, returned to Ju< neau this afternoon on the Pan American Douglas Clipper after 3 vacation Outside There are more than 3,000,000 telephones in Great Britain. Ut S A Ammonta is vital to the making of military explosives. + CARA NOME FRESHENER After cream cleansing move all fraces of soiled cream with this fragrant liquid! It refreshes youe skin delightfully! ECONOMY REG. SIZE 3 SIZE$25° S], * ASK FOR IT AT i BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO, “The Rexall Store” 13 JUNEAU MEN REPORT FOR DRAFT Thanksgivin-é—l)ay Induct- ees fo Be Taken fo Chil- | koot Barracks on Boat | SKIN | Thirteen of 21 Juneau Selective |Service registrants reported as ordered yesterday morning at their Jocal board. Two of the missing draftees were still unlocated today, | while the others either were re-! ported en route to Juneau or trans- ferred to boards in the States. Those reporting were Leader Al- fred Zenger, Assistant Leader Bernhardt Michael Savikko, Ver- non Swap, Lucius Roy McGinnis, James Gordon Mills, Byram Puett WJulian, Jr, Willlam Ward Friend, Herbert George Johnson, Robert Dalton, Orwall Andrew Olsen, | Jimmie Jefferson Davis, Everett | Harold Kirchofer Vienola. The two registrants who failed to| report or notify the board of their | whereabouts, Ray Smith and Mie- | | cryslaW Tietz, were the object of a search today by the leader and | assistant leader. |" Others in the group who did not report areé either on their way to Juneau or will be inducted at boards in the States. They are Robert Woodrow Wilson, Gillette, Wyo.; Greig Vroon Stromme, Port Alexander; Duncan 8. Johnson.: Hoonah; Allen Lee Johns, Jr., Se-| and Oscar E. | | attle; Edgar Olaf Beatty, Port-| land; Anton Bokn, White Earth, N. D, and David Johnson, An- goon. The draftees will be taken to Chilkoot Barracks on the army tender Fornance soon for induction. ' Any failing to pass final physical examinations at the army post will be returned to their homes at gov- ernment expense, ———————— PLANES COME " FROM SEATTLE | AND INTERIOR ! Two Pan American planes ar- rived in Juneau and two others left today, while an Electra ori- {ginally scheduled to come from |Fairbanks was held at the Interior city. ) This morning a Lodestar left Juneau for Seattle, taking Lars Rynning and Matt Mattern as passengers, Another Lodestar went\ to Fairbanks with Jesse Romine as| passenger. On its second flight from Seattle, the new Douglas Clipper landed at AVIATION ARE YOU PREPARED? NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation. | } Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training. Prepare Today the P.A.A. airport here shortly be- CONSULT fore 2 o'clock this afternoon, bring- ing William Wrede, F. B. Tint- l.’ inger and Joe Johnston. Another A k. sc‘“l o’ Lodestar is scheduled to arrive| H from Fairbanks later in' the day A““'“‘“‘ hc’ with Norman. Proehl, Arthur Del- P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 760 eray, Kenneth A Deleray, William Finger, C. J. Newlin, Ed Jensin and Emil Lorraine, HAULING OF ALL KIND JUNEAU Speedy Efficient DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY Be Economical . Save Time and Money by Letting Us * Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner