The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1941, Page 5

VOVEMBER 26, 1941~ STILL Henning Team "THEWOMAN ILOVE" Takes Bears; YES! WALLY IS " Firemen Win High School Rally Thrills Crowd in Closing Minutes ~Elks Quintet Dumped | Pre-season hoop clashes between Channel League hoop teams in the high school gym last night saw, Henning’s quintet stave off a last| minute rally by the Crimson Bears | | for a 47-45 victory in the opening| | game, while the Juneau Firemen knocked over the Elks in a slow | game, 36-19 A seesaw battle all the way, the first game stood at 45-39 when the high school team started a flash- |ing attack, led by Don Murphy, who dumped three quick ones while the crowd went the final whistle sayed the for the Hennings. Pete (Wrong-Way) Gilmore, so busy being sore at the referee he didn't know which way he was| going, colored the fourth quarter | game | two points through the cords of the high school basket. He also | found time to score nine points| |for his own team. ! | Murphy led the Crimson Bear! | scorers with 16 points, followed by |Johnny Bavard with 14. Cragin’s 14 was high for the Hennings | | Sparked by Tommy Powers' 12 points, the Firemen had little dif- | ficulty with the Elks, holding them to a single point in the opening | quarter, jumping to a 16-8 lead wild. But| | by snaring the tip-off and looping | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ouswats DERCY'SPIN T MENDEFEAT KINY THREE i Percy’s Cafe bowlers triumphed i lover the KINY keglers last night in Commercial League play at the Prunswick drives, 1240 to 1171, in the only match of the evening The scorc Perey's Cafe 13¢° 115 153— 402 128 155 141— 425 132 152" 120— 413 | Total 394 423 423—1240 KINY | 178 158 143— 479 ! 106 153 106— 365 113 110 104— 327 | Tota 397 421 3531171 - P CAPEFANSHAW MAN 15 GIVEN SUSPENDED 30-DAY SENTENCE Heading back to his home at Cape Fanshaw today was James Wad- man, postman there and fur farmer Wadman was given a 30-day sus- pended sentence here yesterday on an assault and battery arge, to which he pleaded guilty in order to |return to the cape, where his wife |an eight-months old baby and a ¥J% | five-year old child, were described . {by him to be without milk, wood Nancy Merki, 15-year-old Port- |cnd other essentials. land, Ore., girl, was nominated by Suspensian of the sentence was an AAU committee, as the year’s |made largely on the recommenda- Tailored in Rochester lion of a - yews “DEFENSE PROGRAM’ PAGE FIVE dfidil/ldt WZI/Lte‘C weal kos / 1st: Report to general headquarters of the finest outercoats that this or any other country knows how to produce. (It’s our Clothing Department!) 2nd: Advance on our Michaels-Stern outer- coat section and surround yourself with one of those superb, Scotch, hand-woven homespuns. 3rd: Deploy in front of a mirror and study the flank perspective you present—the smart, styleful lines these grand topcoats give you. Then, try a few setting up exercises if you wish and notice how smartly, how easily and comfortably, the coat “gives” with vour every movement. (You can thank Michaels-Stern tailoring for this.) 29.75-50.00 Tweeds Wally and her admirer. TURE RVICE is committed goldfish life, along with him to a where every act is NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—When the x ‘ Duke and Duchess of Windsor go subjected to public scrutiny and oiit sesareidly of i anikEoG {he | criticism. She cannot even buy a b n the Windsors hat without precipitating a* publi controversy over whether she paid on too much or too little for it. If she bought her clothes in bar- number one, air-conditioned limen- with the royal insignia door, while the Duke takes the number two car minus air-condi- gain hasements, you: can be sure # !the public would s “How stingy, s b | all the money she must have. With the Duchess g setting a bad example to Hariy Holder, the man 0| kel cich st Dok he Yard sent.over °f England (0! eq1ize her obligation to support guard the person of the Duke, (no finest designers of hats and while his royal highness goes OUC| gourco. unguarded with — only--SUChi* mup 0 the . bave. top. prices..the] guards as are avallable Wherever ,uvlic or a carping portion of it, he happens to be. objects, “Look at her throwing his state of affairs is only one ;o money, and here they ask of the many many indications that the former Wallis Warfield is still ‘the woman I love” to the man who gave up a throne five 4g0 in order to mal her You need only to be in the same rcom with the Windsors for a lit- me to give to British war relief!” The Duke demands for her | the utmest respect. Many peo- ple address her as “Your Roy- | 2l Highness,” because they be- lieve the Duke wants them to. Legally of course she is not en- year tle while to find soothing answers gigled to the “Royal” designa- to the anxious questions in the| gion ang it is said to be a sore hearts of people who siill regard, poine’ with Edward that the these two as the embodiment of British cabinet refused to raise | romance, her tc the rank of royalty. | T Once a letter asking a gift for u‘ Does he still love her? Does she Denefit party was sent to “Hery love him? Are they happy? ss.” There was no reply. Al o s he sorry he gave up the second letter, addressed to “Her | throne? And does she feel that she|Roval Highness,” got a prompt| and favorable answer. He showers | is a constant unhappy regqinder to g . | him of the great error of his life? | Der With gifts of precious jewelry, | Watch Edward as he makes his A0d People say he wants her to| e as be-jewelled as if she were| way through a crowded room to | the Duche side. Listen as he|indeed the Queen of England. | bends over her o] | “Are you comfortable, dear? But is isn't a one-sided love af-| Is it too stuffy in here for fair. The Duchess seems devoted to you?" | Edward. Her attitude is playful,| "'At the New York reception |and flirtatious, but completely kind. | where the press was ted to “Where is the Duke? Have I lost | meet the Windsors, I said to |him?” she asked at a crowded par- Ity, “The case of the disappearing| Duke. Ah, there you are, darling.” | Once again when she asked for | | him, someone told her he was sur- | ‘rounded by men. “Then he should | |be safe enough,” she said. | A friend who knows them both | well summed up the case for this| the Duchess: “You have acquired very lit- tle British accent. Tell me do you say ‘underground’ or ‘sub- 'he Duke answered for her: says sub , of course. Her speech isn't British, s { Maryland, and very pleasant greatest romance of all -time. He! too, don’t you think?” |said, “Theyre nuts about each At every turn of their compli- other. You can just tell.” cated New York schedule, Edward BB i wes constantly solicitous for his FRIDAY GAMES SET wile. His eve word, look aml‘ Two more pre-season Channel, £ ys compliments to her. iLeugue basketball games in the Ju- | neau High School gym Friday night will see the Douglas Eagles meet the Juneau Firemen at T7:30 o'- clock and the Elks meet the Crim-| vou get the feeling that from point of view it’s not what he her that matters, but Li gave up for what she gave up for him. For by son Bears in the second game, it marrying the Duke of Windsor she was announced today. | has lost the privileges of private e life. No matter where they go, she BUY DEFENSE STAMPS at the half and making it 28-13 in the third. The scoring High School vs. Hennings Ist 2nd 3rd Final | Hennings 8 28 35 47 High School 10 22 30 45 High School b} Q s T Bavard 2 12 Nordling Newmarker Martin Murphy Nucholls Pasquan Johnson Snell NOOOoOBWWO W coococor~o soocoam@mao Hennings H | Hickey Corcoran Chapados Cragin Bird Krugness Gilmore by cwmroma moccocol Firemen vs. Elks ‘ 1st 2nd 3rw Final| 10 16 28 36 0 8 13 19 Firemen FG Fs T Firemen Elks Lindstrom Powers Bayers Brown Taylor Hessig —~owwan ccceocowm [N Ry Elks b | ~vormowmoOQ Matheny Krulikoski Waller Ritter Notar Jensen Nielsen Lind voococorocod sponvoanwoHd FOWLER QUITS AS PRESIDENT OF HOOP (LUB Officials of the Gastineau Chan- nel Basketball League today are looking for a new leader, follow- ing the announcement by Jack Fowler, league President, that he is going Outside on a vacation for two months and will be unable to| handle the job. i Fowler, who has held the league| together since its organization five| years ago, plans to leave within, the next week. He has the season| schedule virtually completed and| all organization work for the year completed but someone is needed! to keep the league machinery run- ning through the season. outstanding woman swimmer in the United States. She fought her way back from an infantile par- alysis attack that a few years ago threatened to leave her crippled for life. Gun Shy Ciilians Shy af Fireworks CAMDEN, 8. C., Nov. 26.—"It’s a| night attack!” startled Camdenites proclaimed as they left their beds in the wee hours when they heard| big guns roaring and machine guns rattety-tat-tating They had in mind the First Army's simulated warfare in this area 1 | But imagine the citizens’ cha- grin when it became known that the boom of the heavy guns and the tapping of the machine guns in reality was fireworks at the Kershaw County fair. | - D Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest, paid circulation. & Light-heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich (right) of Cliffside Park, N. J., ducks under Tami Mauriello’s left in their return 15-round title bout in New York. Lesnevich retained his title by a decision. BRINGING UP FATHER 0 = | WAS PASSING YOUR OFFICE AND | JUST HAPPENED TO THINK= DD YOU WANT TO SEE ME ? LISTEN-WHEN IT COMES TO You BY JOVE-I'VE THOUGHT OF IT_THAT (S~ IVE THOUGH IT HALF OF T~ MAY TAKE TH 3 S TO THINK OF THE OTHER OF will send them in and receive $40 | YIean Miss foi; Méfirieflo letter written to U. S. bY Commissioner Felix Gray by Mrs Wadman, in which the Cape Fan- shaw woman appealed for the re- turn home of her husband. Wad- man is a good wolf catchér and is returning home with a $60 check, bounty on three wolf pelts, He he has two other pelts and says - ... Rod, Gun, Niblick Good for Bad Eyes MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26, — The Minnesota State Optometric Asso- ciation advises hunting and fishing for tired eyes. Says the bureau: “Hunting gets | the average office worker and labor- ' er who uses eyes for close work out in the open where the eye has a chance to get back to the funda- | mental purposes for which it was ! made. The eye was designed for hunting and outdoor work. By get- ting out to hunt or fish or even to | play golf, the eye receives a vaca- | tion.’ FINAL PLANS FOR PARTY OF | (DA COMPLETED Mrs. Waterie_llan Presnt- ed with Pin in Recogni- tion of Activites | — e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Mrs. cented with a Past Grand Regent| pin last night at a meeting of the |Catholic Daughters of America, in .recognition of her work with the |organization. Mrs. Hellan was the |charter Grand Regent or the group, land held the position for two vears. | The pin carries the emblem of the |CDA, which is a cross and crown, jand was presented by Mrs. A. M. | Geyer, also a Past Grand Regent. | With a large attendance of mem- (bers last night, plans were com- |pleted and committees announced |for the public card party and Hope | Chest award which is to take place icn December 4. The CDA also plans to give a door prize on that | night. ! In charge of the cards for the | party will be a committee headed by Mrs. George Shaw, who will be! |assisted by Mrs. George Rivard and| Miss Mary Jean McNaughton. In | charge of refreshments will be Mrs. | Delia Dull, Mrs. Mary Doogan nnd‘ |Mrs. Howard Hayes. | The Hope Chest which will be jawarded on that night will be on | display in the Juneau Young Hard- h |ware Company starting tomorrow, |and will remain there until Decem- |ber 4. At the time of the award {1t will be filled with many articles. Appoisted to be in charge of the Christmas cheer basket was Mrs. Geyer, and members were asked. to |bring articles for the basket to the next meet, which takes place Michaels - Stern BMBEHRENES),, 3, (drapes for the small hall. | meeting in the Parish Hall, and | members are asked to be present Walter Hellan was pre- (50 that the drapes may be finished | on December 9. Articles of canned By GEORGE McMANUS | WAS ALMOST HOME WHEN IT (| STRUCK ME -THAT YOU DIDN'T WANT TO SEE ME -| WANTED TO SEE YOU-AS | WANTED TO BORROW SOME_MONEY - FOR THE LIFE OF ME-1 CAN'T THINK ‘ JAAMES' Fleeces Camels Hair Twin Coats foods may be given. New members of the CDA were In charge of last night's meeting, and provided entertainment of games and refreshments. Those who planned the evening were Miss Mary Jean McNaughton, Mrs. Rob- ert Jones, Miss Vivian Tise, Mrs. Melvin Bloom, Mrs. Neal Moore and Mrs. Clyde Boyer. ‘Tomorrow CDA members will meet at 1:30 o'clock in the after- noon to continue the sewing of the Mrs. Geyer will be hostess for the special in time for the card party. Mrs. Melvin Bloom will assist ! S— Mrs, George Rivard with the work of the Junior activities it was an- nounced. At present the Juniot members are practicing on the Christmas entertainment they will put on for the Senior Court on December 23, QUICK KCKS WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—When Sammy Baugh of the Washing Redskins quick kicks, only twi seconds elapse from the time of the snapback. s o Subscribe to The Empire. 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. 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