The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1942, Page 6

SHRINE CLUB T0 HOLD JANUARY DANCE TONIGHI; Tonight members of the Shrine| Club and their invited guests will enjoy the first monthly dance tof be held thin winter at the Scottish' Rite Temple. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock with Lillian Uggan’s orchestra furnishing the music, and will continue until 1 a. m During intermission refreshments will be served in the banquet room under the direction of Mrs. Kath-! erine Hooker. Lance Hendrickson is dance chairman. Because of the popularity of these dances as well as the dirth of fest- ivities since the holidays, it is ex-; pected that the dance tonighé will draw an even larger attendance | than is usual. > | —————.— The Dally Alaska Empwe nas the | largest paid circulation of any Al-| aska newspaper. | | frrrrrrrrrrrm e b (Invitational) & Masonic Temple & Tonight January 24 | y \ N N { ) \ ) > 3 N { N ) ) N 3 | ) N N N N i & Music by Lillian Uggen and Orchestra Dancing 10 to 1 'WASH. STATE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Skagway Ties Series with 23-20_ Viclory Northern Division Cham-‘ pionship Playoff Post- poned Until Monday Bombarding a wild and helpless | | Juneau team with every trick in| »_ |the book, plus a couple of new| I_ong He'd Tflp ones, the Skagway High Panthers last night evened the Northern Di- visi bas| ries llop- Dr. George A. Dale and Dr. Evelyn“ngo:;le Jul;?::liyr::wrs?yzsr’;o ?:_ Butler, educational supervisors !m'i[m_e &h overtlaw. crowd, 4 the Office of Indian Affairs, left| With @ victory .m“;!' the two here yesterday on a field trip m‘high school quintets will clash in government schools where new | ine playoff game at 7:30 o'clock teachers are located. | Monday evening in the Juneau They plan to be gone about two‘ngh Gym. Previous plans to hold months and will visit Fairbanks, and | the game tonight were cancelled to! schools on the Yukon and Kusko- |give the players a weekend of | kwim rivers, on Norton Sound and | rest. Seward Peninsula. Skagway put the game on ice e (in the third quarter by building uo| VACATION IN STATES ja slight margin of 21-19 and then John W. Jones, Juneau-Young stalling interminably while the Hardware Company official and|frantic Bears tried and tried again Vice President of the Juneau to get possession of the leather. In Chamber of Commerce, and MIS. the final quarter both teams went | Jones have left by steamer for|cragzy, shooting from every angle| Beattle. |and missing every time, except, Mr. and Mrs. Jones plan t0 Va-|when Hannan plunked in a field| cation in (.Juhromm for about n goal for the Panthers and John- month a!lm Mr. Jones (-oncludc.s‘mn managed a free throw for the| pusingge Spae home team. Aside from that, all WILDES GOES SOUTH the shooting went astray in the Keith G. Wildes, Juneau insur- | fourth. Players on both squads ance man, has sailed south, ticket- |108¢ their sight In the hectic surg-| ed to Seattle. |ing up and down the floor and |the marksmanship was lousy. | LISTEN [ Madhouse Third to the But that third quarter — watta | madhouse! The half ended with KINY SUNDAY MATINEE ithe Panthers leading, 15-9, but |Coach Pred Lindenmeyer's boys SUNDAY AFTERNOON January 25th from 2 to 3 came back with a rush that mo- mentarily paralyzed the Skagway defenses. Johnny Bavard slapped | [in two long range shots from near the center line and didn't even| tick the rim as the ball registered. MOZART—SYMPHONY NO. | ity Bavard hot, the score stood 41 in C MAJOR (“JUPI- f|o¢ 1717 put the Crimson rally| TER") with S:" Thm:“ ie:.?:“:," ! slumped” right there. Hannan put :::‘:Cg?cgh:sterawn on Philhat= 1, (he Panthers ahead with a close-in | Col. Set 'MM-I!M score, Dennis added another. With CORELLI — LA FOLIA — | the ante in favor of Skagway, 21-| (Variations Serieuses) played | 17, Johnson elipped through for a by Joseph Szigeti — Violinists | Crimson basket, but that was the| accompanied by Andor Fardas at || Pest the local lads could do. Skag-| the piano | way froze the ball, passing it back| Col. Set MX-202 |and forth for the final five minutes BACH-—PARTITA NO. 5 in G MAJOR played by Walter Gieseking—Pianist. Col. Set MJ-208 The Above Columbia Sets Are |of the quarter. The final frame saw both teams Available at the ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY BEATS IDAHO Last night Washington State de- feated Idaho in a Northern Con- ference basketball game by a score of 45 to 39. There was no game scheduled for the University of Washington. In the Southern Conference,| Stanford defeated California 51 lO‘r - e Couple Goes 0 fall several times on cinch field| i shots, then throw away free chanc- es' on frequent fouls. That last quarter wasn't good basketball, but it had the spectators hollering | themselves hoarse. | In the preliminary game the Ju- |neau Eighth Graders staved off a | fourth-quarter rally to defeat the | runs, but without a doubt will pro- Skiers Face 2 Big Events N’ea_r_ Future Behrends and Henning Trophies Hung Up for Winners of Races All feminine skiers who haven't cast eyes upon the Behrends tro- phy in the Ski Shop at Behrends store should do so at once. This is truly an outstanding trophy in beauty and style, and a trophy that any skier should be proud to win. There is just one month to train for the downhill and slalom races to be staged for this event. It is possible that these races will be held in the upper bowl if there should be a lack of snow in the meadows. The courses will not be difficult vide a test of skiing ability the competitors. The next three weekends will be devoted for practice in simple downhill and slalom runs in order to provide cpnfidence for skiers for the trophy. “Unless we miss our guess, lheref is a plenty good chance of some new woman skier taking this race in easy style unless some of the advanced skiers break down and try the practice session”, says Dean Williams. Last year's winner of this race| was Mary VanderLeest Toner. Henning Trophy As in the past few years, time in the season has come for all | ski-men to cast their attention| towards the races for the Henning| Trophy. In addition to the regular trophy a second place cup award will be given this year to the man who places second in the combined downhill and slalom. Judging from the speed shown by a number of the racers in the “Guess your own time event” re- cently, there will be keen competi- tion especially in the downhill race where considerable gains have beeni made owing to the facilities of- fered by the ski tow. for, | | | | | the | i the end of March at whieh time excellent spring snow should pre- vail. Special practice will be set| up on the ensuing weekends in order for competitors to train for the races, The followjng. is the record of previous Hennipg cup results: 1939, Ralph Morean; 1940, Dean Williams; 1941, Curlis Shat-| tuck. i —_———— BEA PRIMAVERA TOPS PIN SCORES FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN IS DEAD; ILL BRIEF TIME Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, former wellknown resident of this city, passed away yesterday in Seattle following a brief illness. She was 54 years old. Mrs. Carpenter is survived by her husband, two daughters, Clara. age 17, and Dolly, age 19; two sis- ters, Mrs. Lydia Sinclair of Juneau and Mrs. Klondy Mathews of Denver; and a brother, Harry Olds, of Juneau. The Carpenters left Juneau for the south in 1923 but Mrs. Car- penter made two visits to Juneau later. In her youth, Mrs. Carpenter possessed an excellent voice. When she was a child, she was with her; mother in Seattle, stopping at the Seattle Hotel. She was singing gaily along when a rap was made on the hotel door and who should enter but Enrico Caruso. He want- ed to know what kind of a bird was singing, and when informed the “bird” was a child, he imme- diately made the request that he be permitted to take her as his protege and give her a musical education. The offer was, how- ever, declined. —————— JOE KAHER PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL Well Known Propertyi Owner, Pioneer, Dies 3 | Days Before Age 0f 80 | Joseph L. Kaher, pioneer of Al- aska and extensive property owner | in Juneau, passed away at T7:15| o'clock last evening at St. Ann' Hospital, only three days before his eightieth birthday. been ailing for some time and was This event will be staged nearseriously ill for the last two weeks, | though he refused to give up and Ienl.c:r the hospital until a day before‘ MOOSE T0 his death. Mr. Kaher is survived by a wife, Laura A. Kaher, who resides in Big Bend, Wisconsin; a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Lins and three grandsons who make their home in Spring Green, Wisconsin. Born in Austria, January 26, 1862, Mr. Kaher came to Alaska and settled at Valdez on April 14, 1898, June of 1917 he moved to Juneau and has lived here since. During his years in Juneau, Mr. Kaher accumulated considerable rental property including four houses on Seward Street, three Mr. Kaher had | where he resided until 1917. During | RED CROSS DRIVE GOES AWAY OVER Amount Raised by Juneau Chapter $9,323.45- Quota $6,500 The recent War Chest Cam- paign conducted by the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross was over 140 percent success- ful, stated Adjt. Stanley Jackson, Chairman of the Central Com- mitee today. The quota allotted for the Juneau Chapter was $6,500 and the amount raised to date is $9,- 32345, of which $7,934.90 was con- tributed in Juneau. The balance was raised in the outlying com- munities which comprise the Ju- neau Chapter, from Petersburg to Yakutat, not including Sitka. A number of these communities ar? still to be heard from and the committee is confident that the total sum will reach $10,000. The Red Cross War Chest Cam-| paign was authorized by a recent proclamation of President Roose- velt and the goal was set at $50,- 000,000. It is a war and disaster| fund which will help to alleviate| the suffering of our armed forces and civilians alike, particularly among the vulnerable coast towns. | The local drive was handled by a Central Committee consisting of | Stanley Jackson, Chairman; Har- old Aase, W. A. Rasmusson, A. Van Mavern, Allen Shattuck, John Reck, John Jones, Charles G. Car- ter, J. F. Mullen and B. F. Heint- zleman. The canvass was made by | solicitors according to the various classes of business enterprises and| occupations, such as pro(essions.& wholesale and retail stores, labor | unions and Territorial and Federal establishments. The committee and | solicitors report practically a 100{ percent response from all persons | they contacted. The Central Com-| .mittee desires to thank the news- radio station KINY and, _ papers, the solicitors who helped to mak this campaign successful. HAVE NEW | | | The Order of Loyal Moose will have new lodge and club rooms. This was the announcement made at the regular meeting last night. For some months, the Moose CLUB ROOM L A. MACHINISTS Meets Monday LOCAL 514 Juneau Frosh, 31-30. The box scores: ON ELKS ALLEYS Ladles’ League bowlers took over houses on Fourth Street, between:lave been holding meeting in the Seward and Franklin; four houses Odd Fellows Hall on Franklin and on Gold Street, the Windsor Apart-|Second Avenue but the new Moose IN THE A, F. OF L. HALL S8P. M. Score by Quarters . T 15 4 9 21 19 23 20 Skagway Juneau Save Your Energy, Time, and Money ing Thriftivator will safely cleanse the sheerest lingerie, yet is positive enough to thoroughly wash play suits and work clothes. Come in and see these features toda; e Three zones of Thriftivator «No olling, no beits to break, © Gear-shift Thriftivator contrel. © Larger casters—easier rolling o Larger, safer wringer by Lovell. o Steam and heat sealed tub The PILGRIM Washes clothes beautifully clean with a minimum of wear on the fabric. It's the Hotpoint way to cleaner, brighter, fresher clothes. 9.95 AND UP ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT SALES and SERVICE o Longer skirt con 3 SKAGWAY Lee v Beitinger Olson { Hannan Selmer Dennis Sipprell Combs oo Totals JUNEAU Nordling Johnson Nuckolls Bavard Pasquan Electric Washer the Elk Alleys last night, Bea Pri-| mavera leading the lasses with a total of 454. Jean Taylor ran sec- ! ond with 452. Individual scoring: Frills 130 167 151 173 91 81 154 133 526 554 Molls 117 105 108 134 Blomgren Primavera Smith Adams 124— 421 130— 454 104— 276! 156— «al Totals 524—1594 Stevenson Overby Redman Hurley 100— 342 93 90 138— 322 136 115 145— 396 ments and several small houses in the same vicinity, and the forme: Valentine hcuse on Fifth Street. | Mr, Kahler left two insurance pol-| irenovation of the new location for the a permanent club and lodge rooms. estate and the other providing n!'rhe house committee is composed He|of Michael J. Haas, John Covich! lalso left several smaller bequests.|and Eske Eskeson and will have icies, one for $10,000 made out to his daughter for handling monthly income for his wife. Mr. Kaher's will provided that his tor of the estate in case she came that Mrs. Garland Boggan be ap- pointed administrator. Mrs. Bog- gan said that the daughter had been notified and indicated that Totals 454 444 4821381 St R e Thibodeau Floberg Nelson Kendler [ [ 0 lcocormvnucgel ovmnwrood ’LL be pleased with the amazing efficiency of this ic Washer SR S SR sy Totals g Referee, Del Krulikos| Dr. Ryan. 8 ki; umpire, | Score by Quarters 8th Graders .. 8 17 Jayhi Frosh ... 2 8 21 16 31 30 washing: gentie, medium and positive. 8TH GRADERS Scott Sievers, W. | Borbridge Kearney | Pasquan IZengel'. N. Peterson Gregg silent vibrationless operation. over rough floors. | olowmbw o cover. Water stays hotlonger, suds lastlonger. Tomls JAYHI FROSH Fukuyama Dupree Hogins Anderson Mead Converse McRoberts, F. McRoberes, F. Merritt Carlson @ Is all N splash- ing of water on mechanism. ScoconaBNYe ELECTRIC WASHERS |l cocommarwng RS e e N Sl Totals ... &5 = LN & NOTICE .. AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattleto Nomé, on anle st J. B. Burford & Co. adv COMPANY PHONE 616 20 | 38 3 T R A Alley Cats 142 111 186— 439 66 90 104— 260 95 88 109—292 74 86 106— 266 377 375 Guttersnipes n7 ur 82 114 91 8 92 150 382 466 Jones Boyd | MacMonigle Carlson Totals 550—1257 Monson Johnson Ringstad Foster 100— 334 17— 213 86— 262 103— 345 Totals 366—1214 Federals 128 123 76 109 167 147 105 110 476 489 Dolls 160 107 125 92 100 98 87 92 472 389 McNaughton Kennedy Taylor Seybold 88— 339 129— 314 138— 452 17— 332 472—1437 Totals Terhune Dooley i Toner Sharpe 110— 377 96— 313 111— 309 Totals 447—1228 Baranof 102 115 176 129 158 156 125 502 538 Percy's 89 166 85 105 119 149 C. Mack B. Garrett B. Haviland L. Senescue 79 151— 332 134— 425 106— 393 131— 412 522—1560 Totals N. Powers Daniels Haugen Smith 131— 386 138— 328 119— 387 | Totals | | she would not make the trip north, however funeral arrangements are awaiting further word from her. Mr. Kahen was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, and as far as| | is known belonged to no other organizations. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. LIBYA SCENE OFNEW TANK British Meet German Counter Atfack on "'Very Large” Battlefield I CAIRO, Jan. 24—Britain’s main 130— 229! g, rees in. Libya today engaged the counterattacking German army in a greal new tank battle raging on a “very large” battlefield skirting the Gull of Sirte north of Ag- edabia, the Brilish reported. A brief communique indicated the fighting is still inconclusive. A BEALES LEAVE Charles Beale, former manager of the Capitol Theatre, and Mrs. Beale have left Juneau by steamer. Beale has accepted an executive position with a California lumber company. ————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS r|ing, iand Pranklin, over the Ludwig Nel- In addition to his real estate,|{son Jewelry store. daughter, Mrs. Lins be administra-| 1o Alaska to handle it but that in| 99— 321|the event she did not come north,| ENCOUNTERS & {home will be in the Seward Build- facing Triangle Place, Front The Moose will at once begin full charge to make arrangements for the new lodge location for oc- cupancy by February 1. A report was ready from the Moose Lodge at Sitka in which it was stated the organization has grown considerably in the past {two years, recently burning their mortgage and now having assets totaling $36,000. HOW TO LIVE FOR LESS BUYING MEAT AP Feature Service When uncertain about the butchering, it's always best to buy government graded meat. range is prime, choice, good, com- mercial apd utility. Lower, standard grades are wholesome and nutri- tious with proper cooking: More than pennies can be saved by us- ing cheaper cuts: shoulders of pork or lamb, breast of lamb, spare-ribs, |stewing beef, stewing chicken, neck, flank and shank of lamb, ox-tail, hearts, kidneys, beef and pork liver. Cheese and egg dishes can substitute for meat two or three times a week. Pish prices and sup- plies vary. Pork is lowest in autumn; keef usually is fairly steady; chickens, ducks, turkeys, are cheap- est in the cold months, Pefit Juy YOUTH, WHO Panel Has THREATENED 41Members STAR, NABBED 17-Year-0l—dTligh School! Freshman Arrested ' as Extortionist SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan.. 24—Oren Haws, 17-year-old high school freshman, today was charged with writing two extortion letters | to Linda Darnell, Hollywood movie star. ' F.BI. Agent Jap Newman said the youth, arrested yesterday, ad- mitted writing the letters, one of them demanding $2000 under threat of bodily harm. The letters were turned over to FBI agents in Los Angeles and ' traced here. — e — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS There are 41 members of the petit jury ready for the coming, court term starting next Monday, as follows. From Juneau—Horace O. Adams, Merton F. Benedict, George H. Ben- son, Joseph P. Bird, Cordelia Carl- son, Eske Eskesen, Mrs. Elmer A. |Friend, Gus George, Clara E. Gru- ber, Marie Pelton Hendricks, Mar- got Hendrickson, Katherine Hooker, Vinta Hunter, John R. James, Mer- vin D. Johnson, Allan MacKenzie, Henry Meier, Frank E. Metcalf, John E. Nelson, Joseph Scott, Georgia Stewart, James E. Smith, Sig Swanson, Robert D. Webb, Josephine S. Wright, Harry Edgar Young. From Douglas—Edwin F. Cashel, Jetta H. Gray. From Goddard—Nathaniel Blair. From Salmon Creek—Ernest W. Davis, Mattie Davis, John Carlson. From Sitka—John Young, Jr. From Mendenhall—Dorothy Peg-' ues. | From Kimshan Cove — Michael Goldberg, Milburn E. Tippetts. From Scow Bay—Isaac M. Hof- Stad. From Tee Harbor—Thomas Me- Gahn. From Lynn Canal — Mrs. Mae Howell. From Lisianski—Inez Koby. DEFENSE COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hais H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Public discussion of Juneau de- fense precautions will be held at 8 o'clock tonight when the Civilian Defense Board holds an open meet- ing in the City Hall. All persons interested in defensc problems will be welcomed. B The Daily Alaska Fmpire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- |aska newspaper. e The Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau has again declared an annual dividend of four per cent for its depositors. Start Your Account Tomorrow with $1 or More Money Available at Any Time Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau Wh at a Misfie? | | UNLESS a master architect supervisad their work what a misfit your house would be if four architects designed it independently, without consultation, one planning the foundation, one the first floor, one the second, and one the roof. Your insurance protection may be a misfit too unless one agency plans it. Consult Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS PHONE 249 WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I 86 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP,, NEW YORKCITY. i