The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1941, Page 6

Hongkong Prepares | For Strife Defense Exérc—i;esAre Held with Military and Civilian Forces HONGKONG, Nov. 29.—Defense exercises, closely = simulating war conditions, put Hongkong to test preparedness today The exercises involved sham bat- tles, sabotage of public buildings with military forces and all civil- ian ‘defense units participating ATTENTION ASTERN STAR! Annual election of officers of Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, Order of East- ern Star will be held Tuesday, De- cember 9. All members urged to attend HELEN WEBSTER, adv. ‘Worthy Matron STl DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL At High School Gym tonight at 8 o'clock. Amusement for everyone. Admiisgion 15 cents. adv. A! your faverite tavern ond package store. Sirelght Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo.. | Schenley Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. Delicious! JUNO-MAID Cottage | Cheese | Now Available at Your Grocer Every Day. Excellent for Winter Salads Try the New CHOCOLATE MILK 10c pint 18c quart JUNEAU BEARS, FIRE TEAMS TAKE HOOP GAMES Eagles and Elks Outclassed by Teamwork and Heavy Squads e | Two thumping victories by the Crimson Bears and Juneau Firemen last night gave a crowd of roaring fans an idea of what to expect when the regular Channel Leagué season opens Monday night. The Firemen romped off with the opener, trouncing the visiting Eagles from Douglas, 58-23, while the high school quintet took the nightcap from the Elks, 42-18. Both victories were won from sheerly outclassed opponents, neith- er the Elks nor the Eagles having the substitutes and experienced vet- erans. Unless player swdmps are arranged or Christmas comes early to the weaker teams, last night's games would indicate a one-sided hoop season this year. | Giving flashing evidence of long practice and carefully set plays, the Firemen swept down the floor every time the leather came their way, using quick flat passes that shot right past the beaks of the scrim- maging Eagles. Eagle checking was haphazard and the ‘Firemen didn’t have glue on their fingers, either. The zig-zag attack had the Eagles on their knees at the half, 34-8 after | a first quarter in which the Douglas lads sank only one field goal and a | foul shot against the Firemen's 17| points to the U. W. score. FIRST SEASON HOOP CONTEST TOBEMONDAY Elks vs. Douglas Eagles to Open League Play points. The third quarter ended 48-16 Elmer Lindstrom racked up 13: Five nights of Channel League points for the Firemen as high man, | with Jack McDaniels only two points | behind him. It was the same old story with the | of Crimson Bears—plenty of practice and teamwork—while at least one/and the Elks against the Douglas of the Elks didn't know the names | Eagles in the second game. of his teammates, Johnny Bavard| In the following schedule, games and Bob Snell alternated as the in which Juneau or Douglas High spearhead of the high school attack | participate are non-league games: with Snell totaling 12 points to edge | Monday, Dec. 1—J.HS. Gym-— Bavard out of scoring honors by one | Hennings vs. Piremen; Elks vs. point. Jack Newmarker, whose foull pogyac shot ability put the casaba throush! Wednesday, Dec. 3—J.H.S, Gym— ;?efl;x;n::il&r;eslg;;:. :fivg:‘fi::s}.}unenu High vs. Firemen; Elks vs. cember today by Jack Fowler, re- tiring league president. First game the season will pit Hennings | Hennings. and found himself ejected from the | 4 game on personals in the third quar- ' "r““day* Dec. 9, Douglas gig}_: ter. Referee Dell Krulikoski, Signal | GYm—Eagles vs. Juneau High; Corps operator, laid the whistle on | Douglas High vs. Juneau High. thick and strong to keep the game| Monday, Dec. 15, J.HS. Gym— well paced. |Eagles vs. Firemen; Douglas High The box score: vs. Elks. Firemen Wednesday, Dec. 17, J.H.S. Gym— Player FG FS T Eagles vs. Hennings; Elks vs. Fire- Lindstrom 6 1 13 | men. McDaniels NG R Practice Schedule 2 2 6 December 2—Hennings and Fire- 2 1 5 | men; December 8—Elks; December Brown 3 0 6 16—Hennings and Firemen. Taylor 4 1 9 | (Al practice sessions start at 7 Powers 4- 2 10 (pm, end 9 pm) R e % Douglas Eagles Player FG FS T | Edwards roln 6 Guerin 1 1 3 Cashen 00’9 1 Savikko 3 2 8 I Rustad ok, g I Nelson o | 1 3 AR S b L 7 23 Crimson Bears ' Player FG FS T el . . Bavard 5 1 Comes Up Off Floor in First Snell 6 0 . . Nordling, G. 0 0 0 Round to Keep Title in Johnson . Newmarker 135 Fifteen Rounder Nuckolls | rnfi:;:\l:n 398 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Tony Zale i x:rr‘filxg SR Yo & |first round last night to outpoint X 19 4 42 | champion in a decade. L ‘k’m Al The fight was a slashing 15-round | affair. Jensen A Zale entered the ring weighing Lee ... I {158% pounds and Abrams tipped the l\\::m‘:"y 2 1 5 |scales at 159 pounds. - — Neilson Q. 0 02 AT Bt HOSPITAL NOTES McKay 10 i 7 4 18 | Mr and Mrs. M. C. Murchy are ——————— the parents of a baby daughter born this morning at 8:25 o'clock in St. Ann’s Hospital. The infant, who has been named- Oneita, weighed seven pounds and three ounces. DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL At High School Gym tonight at 8 o'clock. Amusement for everyone.| Admission 15 cents. adv. | Albert Withey was dismissed from | St. Ann’s Hospital this mornnig fol- lowing medical treatment. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA If you've never seen a pack o snarling ducks you shculd have been in the University of Washington stad- ium last Saturday, November 22, and beheld those Ducks from Oregon take these Huskies, 19 to 16. They not only defeated the Purple and Gold team, but, feeling a little sorry for them, deliberately donated two The above picture gives you but a glimpse of what these wild Ducks did to the Hounds of the North. Here we see Robin of Oregon snagging a Washirgton pass near his own goal line. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1941 FLAT MINER SHOT, TAKEN T0 HOSPITAL Marshal Says G. Tomoff| ‘ Wounded Following | oyriieer, doo o peome tume Fight with Partner (schemes in the offing to cut non- FAIRBANKS, Nov (Continued from Page One) w defense personnel without bother-| ing to go through legislative chan- 2. — TOM nels. One would be an executive! by five bullet wounds near the hip,|order from the President permitting | Gregory Tomoff, |airplane flight from Flat. |shot following an altercation | his partner, | the payment of some bills. | A physician said Tomoff’s con-| | dition was not serious, although one | |with the Civil Service Commission. | Also under consideration is an-| | Public Willing fo Pay Defense Taxes But Nof For Any Boondoggling 1apprm‘ed by President yesterday were two tentative financ- {Hennings vs. Firemen and, | basketball were scheduled for De- | against the Firemen in the opener ! Tips on Tickling Palafe - OfYour Faverite Draffee By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Your son or friend in the Army will be wearing a broad grin when {and if he gets a box marked “frag-| ile.” ! He will then know that the folks at home have been thinking of him—and “saying it” with home- made tasties. «Chances are that he will be hoping the box:' contains some of those nutty, frujty rocks,| a batch of biack walnut fudge or {pecan penoche and other familiar' AP FEATURE SERVICE homespun tidbits. | ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Home-made treats will keep moist | —Not since the lush day: and travel well if they are selected War 1 has this ancient ¢ |carefully and packed well. Cookies “second capita seen such mad "and cakes rich with fat, spices, spending, such dizzily soaring fruits and chocolate keep fresh prices, such roaring might life. longer than delicate white cake. The tens of thousands of dol- Crisp cookies break easily 50 it is| lars that pour daily from the usually better to stick to the soft,| pockets of British seamen off waxy kind like butterscotch sticks,’ warships based here have swol- |date bars and chocolate brownies.| len the cash boxes of theartes, | Fruit cake, gingerbread and cin-' restaurants, hotels and “namon buns are gocd travelers. A| clubs to bursting. Axis bombing jereamy confectioner’s frosting,| of the battleships in the harbor, {keeps much better than a boiled the rigidly enferced blackout and (kind, unless the sending distance is ' short. ‘ | | | Select a stout cardboard or metal ALEXANDRIA GOES GA-GA AT PRESENT Nov, 26 of World Egypt's | | | Egypt, is under martial law have More westernized than Cairo, |the culinary specials. Put an inch ican style. Men and women wear |Pack the confections and cookies|lish cigarets and the movies are snugly in layers with waxed paper|almost exclusively American with |between. Top with mere crushed| French subtitles and a special |paper and waxed paper until the{screen alongside flashing titles in |box is firm. Here are some special| Arabic and Greek. ‘reclpes: | Local breweries couldn’t meet the DATE NUGGETS: Cream a cupidemand of British armed forces for lof butter until soft, add two cups'beer s0 dealers get their beer off |dark brown sugar and beat a|ships from New York. It is the nute. Mix in ' cup cream, 3{main source of profit for cafe eggs, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % jowners. [ceaspcon cloves, 1 cup chopped Food prices mecunt almost daily _dates. 1 cup broken walnut meats,, despite government warnings and ’Lwo teaspoons vanilla, 1/3 telspoon‘ severe penalties for profiteers. salt, 4% cups flour, 1 teaspoon, The government has requisitioned isoda. Mold the dough into balls,| all wheat supplies in its drive |flatten quickly onto greased. baking| against food speculators. The |sheets. Space two inches apart.| average lunch in an Alexandria {Top each with a piece of date and| restaurant costs 30 piastres or |bake 8-10 minutes in a moderate| roughly $1.20 as compared with |oven (350). ’ 18 piastres a year ago. There have night ’ the fact that Alexandria, like all | ailed to curb the speding spree.' of the bullets still was embedded |in his hip when he arrived here. An eight-mile truck trip to the Flat landing field preceded | operator’s flight. Weltarel bepl. Gets $70,000 ~ InGovt. Funds Money to Be Matched by Territory fo Pay Bene- fits to 1,500 Aged The Territorial Director in Juneau ‘mday notified the Department of | Public Welfare that the ocial | Security Board in Washington had approved their request for funds totaling $70,396.94 for the quarter | ending December 31, 1941. All but five per cent of this money when matched by funds of the Ter- | ritory will be used to pay monthly benefits to over 1,500 aged Alaskans ! who are eligible to receive aid under | the Old Age Assistance Law of the | Territory of Alaska. | The five per cent is granted for the purpose of assisting the Terri- tory in meeting the exepnse incurred in administering its law. D Pickpocket Caught; Eyes Went Back | NEW YORK, Nov. 29—Policewo- men Josephine Freer and Mary iGruhnm observed an aged but still dexterous pickpocket lift a wo- man’s purse in a department store. ‘What trapped him was that he 'had to stop to put on his glasses| |to inspect the contents, Even so, he gave further proof iof his agility by dashing down an “up” escalator and was caught only |arter a scuffle in which police- |woman - Freer's freshly-manicured | fingernails were torn to shreds. >~ iAnderson Services . Scheduled Monday 1 | | Funeral services for Carl Oscar ( Anderson, who passed way on No- vember 24, will take place Monday | afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles 4 | came up from off the floor in thelbox with a tight-fitting lid to hold Alexandria does most things Amer-| W. Carter chapel. Thomas Roberts | will officate, and interment will be Georgia Abrams and become 1118§hyer of crushed paper in the bot-| American clothes, drink American' in Evergreen Cemetery, first undisputed world middleweight 'tom and cover with waxed paper.|beer, smoke American and Eng-| 3 Dau; _ter of India T | 2 i { | other executive order which would ;prevent non-defense agencies from (tilling vacancies without proving KETCHIKAN, SITKA SCHOOLS AWARDED GOVERNMENT GRANT PWA allotments for defense areas Roosevelt ing offers for Alaska school systems. One grant, for Ketehikan school ° facilities, offers $75585, with ap- PR i : .o wealthy Flat|defense agencies to make personnel | . . fminmu operator, was rushed to a|raids on non-defense bureaus. At PI’eSIdefli SIgflS A"O‘mems { hospital today after an emergency present, the stealing of hired help ildi i : '15 a pretty precarious business and | for New‘ Bu“d'"gs In : Deputy Marshal John J. Buckley needs a lot of finagling, both on| L 44 said he was informed Tomoff was the part of the personnel thief| Two AIaSka C'fies } ! with (and the job-jumper, unless the —_ ?"‘ Walter Sakow, over latter wants to lose face and status' WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—Among . . - - the | plicants for the grant to supply |that their entire machine would {an additional $49,500 to complete lcollapse unless the job were taken lover by a replacement employe. contemplated work there. The third major offensive can| LAIBEr was the grant of $128,000 be found in the surveys the Bureau|[0 Sitka school facilities, to be | | I — of the Budget now is making|SuPPlied through a federal con- {against the next fiscal year ap-|Struction contract. propriations. There already are| | moanings in some sectors that the| Asked regarding the profects, | Budget Bureau is talking tough to COMmMissioner of Education James |non-defense agencies, bureaus, and; RYan said here today that both | departments. The rumor now is projects are for new school build- |that Budget is aiming at some- 185 In the case of Kefchikan, he thing just short of a billion dollars *d: the project is being sponsored |in savings, with the axe scheduleq|®Y the city school system and the to fall heavily on WPA, the pro-|™atching funds must come from posed combine of CCC and NYA,|'he First City. and on some activities in the De- ! g 2 |partment of Agriculture. H ( All of this talk about stripping?Silver Bow LOdge to Have Complimentary o the non-defense agencies of all | |out essentials wouldn’t mean much | |if the present classification of “na- ) 0 % e, “Today, s wre 0 ‘o JIMNET NEXI TUESAAY “non-defense” agencies that you| could hardly find them with a mi-| A complimentary dinner will be |croscope. For one reason or an-|8iven by Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, | other, something like 130 bureaus,| Tuesday eevning, December 2, at agencies and whole departments| 6:30 0'clock in the 1. 0. O. F. Hall. have been classified as ‘“defense| The dinner is for Odd Fellows and |agencies” and allowed the privileges | !heir ladies and is given in honor and considerations legislated anq|©f @ class of candidates to be in- ordered by executives from the|itiated that eventig by a degree | President down, in an effort to|!°8m composed of Past Grands of |give us all-out defense. For in-|the lodge. |stance, practically every thing in| bé_special invitation js extended to agriculture, the postoffice, most of ''Si!iNg members. Any member wishy labor, much of commerce, and a lot| '8 0 invite a guest will please fof interior now are listed under|NOUfY the chairman of the com- “defense.” | mittee, James Larsen. Under a re-definition, only the| ST - first line defense agencies, such| DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL |as War, Navy, OEM (office of At High School Gym tonight at § emergency management), OPM, |0'clock. Amusement for everyone. {Price Administration, and one or Admission 15 cents. two others would get this rating. The rest would have to stream- line or bust. | adv. LISTEN Its more than talk—or at least| _wlll be when John Q. gets his first | 2 P.M. |income tax notice next March.| SUNDAY AFTERNOON That's how official Washington has to the is sized up, anyway. —————— FIRST AID CLASSES | WILL START TUESDAY | First Aid classes in Juneau, taught | by the recent graduates of the Red | Cross First Aid course instructed by | \Dr. Frank E. Hull, will start next | Week with the first class of two Boy | Scout troops. The Norlite Troop and { the American Legion Troop will | conducted start clases next Tuesday, and they Barmanic e hexien| will be instructed by Howard Dilg, || b¥ Walter Goehr. Meeting place will be announced ' (The. Bhqvp. Techel e AN later. || available at the Alaska Music On January 12, three or four other | Supply.) classes will be organized to take" care of about 100 persons drawn, from the Civilian Deefnse organiza- | tion in Juneau and Douglas. The! classes will be taught by the re- | cently trained instructors. Later other classes will be organized among | other organizations. ——————— JUNEAU LADIES AUXILIARY KINY SUNDAY MATINEE STRAVINSKY'S “FIREBIRD SUITE"—Prelude in E flat minor —Played by the “ALL AMER- ICAN YOUTH ORCHESTRA” with Leopold Stokowski conduct- ing. | | | —and— TSCHAIKOWSKY'’S “CONCER- TO IN Bb MINOR"—Egon Petri, Pianist, with the London Phil- TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters WILL HOLD MEETING TUESDAY and Fishermen - The Juneau Ladies Auxiliary No. 34 will meet next Tuesday night a: | 8 o'clock for a business and social Sizes v gathering. Members will meet in\ Medium, Large & the home of Mrs. Ernest Stender smun'fln Mm g at 1014 West Eleventh Street. | All in Stock — e { —— / | DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL | 1 | At High School Gym tonight at 8 ' HEAQQUARTE‘BS A o'clock. Amusement for everyone. ) o> | H. S. Graves |+ Admission 15 cents. b St BUY DEFENSE STAMPS The Slatbing Mau | Arnt Nelson was admitted to St.{ CHOCOLATE SURPRISES :| been corresponding rises in break- | | Ann’s Hospital last night to receive |Cream a cup butter until soft,| fast and dinner prices. Beefsteak, medical attention. {add 2 cups sugar and beat well., fcrmerly about 64 cents a pound, | |Mix in 4 eggs, % cup cream, 2| MOW costs 92 cents and potatoes Tom Christianson was admitted | teaspoons vanilla, % feaspoon salt! that formerly sold for four cents i 5'.0 St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as|and 4 squares melted chocolate,| ® peund new cost 20 te 35 cents. 'a medical patient, 2 cups flour and .'; teaspoon bak-| — R i e PE | | ling powder. Beat 2 minutes. Pour|around lemon flavored fondant| §' 4 . | Eleanor Williams was dimissed jto the thickness of an inch in! make mizhty god eating. “i T~ \ ) !from the Government Hospital last | baking pan fitted with waxed paper.' GINGER CREAM COOKIES: ] | night following medical care. i Sprinkle with a cup broken nuts.|Cream cup fat with 1% cups| Krishna Pajpai { | Bake 25 minutes (350). Cut in bars, | brown sugar. Add 2 eggs, % cup | ¢ cup molasses, 2 tea- 1 teaspoon each 1 Arriving at New York is Krishna Pajpai, 22, daughter of Sir Ghirja Shankar Pajpai, first ranking dip- | lomat sent by India to this country. Josephine Johnson was admitted [roll in cenfectioner’s sugar. seur cream, ! {to the Government Hospital this| DOUBLE DECKER FUDGES: spoons cinnamon, morning as a medical patient. i Make up a batch of penoche, pour|cleves, ginger and nutmeg i it inte a shallw pan and then|spoon salt, 1 cup raisins, 3% | There are four other children in the Mrs. Bessié See and her baby were cover with a batch of cocoanut! flour, 1 teaspoon soda and 2 tea-| Pajpai family. Sir Ghirja declared | dismissed from the Government fudge. And plain chocclate fudge spoons baking powder. Chill dougn! India is in the war to the hilt. THERE’S FAR more to complete insurance than writing the policies. We give extra services at no cost — such as studying all your fire ylgiks | and property values, before writing your policies. | ¢ tea- WT‘ v\‘ranthyuu to unde;stand ]what your insurance | Hosiital last night and returned to gces well with a_creamy, vanilla|and drcp portions from spoon ono el 8| vill do whenever you have a loss. r home. tlavered white fi 2 rCASE akine pef 2 1 wil 3 P i © hite fudge top. Cut in greased baking sheets and bake 10 At Lutheran Church Parlors, Wed- 2-inch squares, wrap each separ- ‘ DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL ‘zl.ely and pack closely. | ;M High School Gym tonight at 8' DATES stuffed with chopped,! o'clock. Amusement for everyone.|salted peanuts and candied plne—: ‘ | Admission 15 cents. adv. [apple, and then rolled in sugar or|At Lutheran Church Parlors Tyes-|At High School Gym tonight at 8, >ee toasted cocoanut are a new mor-!daY- Dec. 2,11 am. to 5 pm, Wed.|o'clock, Amusement for everyone. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS sel. And figs or dates mugqluec, 3,1 pm. to 8 pm, adv, | Admission 15 cents. adv. (\miuules in a mcderate oven. nesddy, Dec. 3, 4:30 to 7 p.m. adv. ———————— FANCY WORK SALE DOUGLAS HIGH CARNIVAL Shattuck Agency SURANCE — BONDS It PHONE 249 JUNEAU 86 PROGF. STRAIGHT mmuwnm.wwvwmmm.mvoxi-t | ;