The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1942, Page 6

__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA _ *HAGERUP HAS HIGH AVERAGE, TOURNAMENT Erv Hagerup, star bowler of the| Juneau Elks' team in the present | tournament between Juneau and} Elks' Bowing Ketchikan has high average for the | matched play of this week with| With one match left to play,| 197. Frank Metcalf, Juneau team,|both Juneau men and women'’s Elks is second high with an average for | bowlers hold the lead in the present {the week's play of 187 while Cort!!ournament between the local oy X H trundlers and the visiting EIKks’ Howard, Ketchikan star, is third high, with 186 for ‘his avefage to|%c3ms from Ketchikan. The Juneau oy 8¢ men's team leads the First City, Juneau TeamsEve Still Leading in PAGE SIX SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1942 ELECTION OFFICIALS APPROVED (City Council Also Names ] Polling Places in Ju- neau for April 7 IT'S GETTING TOUGHER | rything Hléi Been Fine Sin Ik SI Gol Fire .'(olora’do, Stanford In Play Off ROBINSON IS WINNER 28THFIGHT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — S('\'Pn" of the nine charter members of the Dixie Conference have been forced to give up football, leaving only Chattanooga University and Southwestern University. ~CARA NOME HAND (REAM No need now to have homely hands! Keep yours soft, smooth and b lovely by applying this NEW YORK, March 21 — Ray Oppon e nts in Finals of obimson ran his long winning . .ix:)nk last night to 2 siraight Western NCAA Win ) in Close Games stopping Norman Rubio in seven rounds but only after the tough- est battle of his professional ca- SO daintycream LARGE will not seil ASK FOR IT AT many times each day. It JAR lov gy BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” Remember HEN YOU buy Auto- mobile Insurance re- member — just as in every- thing else — you get ONLY the quality of protection and service that you pay for. Insufficient insurance isn’t any better than umbrella with missing section! an a reer Robinson entered the ring weigh- ing 143 pounds and Rubio weighed 144 pounds LISTEN to the KINY SUNDAY MATINEE Sunday Afternoon—March 22—from 2 to 3 o’Clock WAGNER —TANNHAUSER: BACCHANALE. Played by the Pittsburgh Symphony Or- chestra—Fritz Reiner, Conductor. Columbia Masterworks Set X-193 TCHAIKOVSKY SYM- PHONY NO. 5 in E MINOR. Played by the Cleveland Orches- tra, Artur Rodzinski, Conducting. Columbia Masterworks Set MM- 406 GRIEG—Op. 3¢-TWO ELE- GIAC MELODIES: 1—Heart Wounds; 2—Last Spring. Played by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Dimitri* Mitropoulos, Conductor Columbia Master- works record No. 11698-D. The above Columbia recordings are available at the ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY, 122 Second St. Phone Red 206 [ HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON KANSAS CITY, March 21—Colo- ado checked a wild last half rally nd scori ge by Kansas to win the tball game by the |close score of 46 to 44 to enter the final in the western NCAA basket- ball playoff against Stanford who last night defeated Rice by a of 53 to 47 - STANFORD'S GRID COACH 15 T0 QUIT Clark Shaugn_es_sy Going o University of Mary- | land Is Report score SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 — The San Francisco Examiner says teday that barring a last minute unexpected switch in plans, Clark Shaugnnessy will resign as Stan- ford’s football coach and become | Athletic Director and football coach | at the University of Maryland. Jim Lawson, present assistant football coach, will succeed Shaugh- nessy, the Examiner says further. SPECIAL! A Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS Juneau, Alaska SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man NEW! Now Its New Request Recordings! Ask for the Music You Like — Over 500 Dance Records to Choose from. DANCE and ‘The Douglas Inn JOHNNIE MARIN ———Proprietor Rich Juicy Steaks Delicious Fried Chicken Fried Domestic Rabbit GOOD MUSIC DINE at Sandwiche and Home Baked HAMDINNER AT THE BUS DEPOT SUNDAY, MARCH 22 Try our JUICY HAMBURGER ON A BUN WITH RELISH, AND POTATO SALAD Also Our Home-Made PIES — ROLLS — CAKES BAKED FRESH DAILY! date. On the women’s team, Mrs. .Tke Taylor and Mrs. Martin Lavenik, Juneau team, are tied for high av- erage with 151 apiece with: Mae Pedersen, of the Ketchikan wom- en next with 150 for her average pins. Complete averages made 4in the tournament to date follow: Juneau Men Hagerup Metcalf Barragar, Holmquist Barragar, J. Stewart Stevenson Ugrin Carnegie Lavenik Hendrickson Halm Council C. Tubbs Ketchikan Men Howard Daniels Maloca Stump Glenn Roady Brice 197 187 185 185 177 175 174 1m 170 169 | 5 Juneau Women ‘Taylor Lavenik Stewart Messerschmidt Petrich Holmquist H. Barragar C. Barragar Ketchikan Women Pederson Howard Castle Nerup Stump 120 Cowgill 120 Total Pins To Date 180 149 135 125 {men by 716 pins as a result of last | night's matched play while the Jun-! eau women are 234 pins ahead of | the Ketchikan women for the four| series. | Cort Howard, star of the Ketchi- kan team rolled high three game | total for the tournament last night| when he made 645, the second man | during the series to top the 600/ \mark. Erv Hagerup, who rolled 608 | !‘Thursday night made second high |three game total. Howard, with 245 {in his third game last night, also| holds the honors for high single; game score. His consistently good ! lbowling was not enough to bring! {his team victory for the evening | | nowever and Juneau men won the fourth consecutive match with aj total of 2555 against Ketchikan's| 2482. Ketchikan men won their |first game last night when they| |Tolled 869 in the second game and ‘,Juneau got 829 pins. Erv Hagerup, again led the Jun- |eau men’s team last night with 577 |pins for the evening’s play and a| !single game high of 235 in the | third frame. Juneau Women Lead Ketchikan women won the first game last night with 674 to 645 for | |the local women. The second and third games, were taken by the Juneau team by substantial mar-| gins bringing the total for the| match to 2128 with the visitors| i ng 2021. | While no outstanding scores were | |made by the women bowlers of! either team, all Juneau women rol- | |led over 400 and three of the Ket- | | maki |giggin’ around. The City Council last night ap- pointed the following officials for the city election which will be held | Tuesday, April 7: | Precinct 1—Dean C. E. Rice, Mis. {Helen V. Friend, Mrs. R. L. Dave- £ (lin, Mrs. Willlam Byington and 1Mrs. Ed Sutéon. Precinct 2—Nel~ {lie Simpkins, Esther O'Loughlin, |Charlotte Barragar, Mrs. Howard Button and Mrs. George B. Rice. | Precinct 3—Mrs. Gudmond Jen- |sen, Mrs. R. H. Burns, Mrs. John | Satre, Mrs. E. L. Gruber and Grant | Baldwin. The polling places are as fol- lows: Precinct 1, City Hall; Pre- '] |cinct 2, PAA Office at 135 South Franklin; Precinct 3, 731 West Wil- loughby. | The first filings for the election came yesterday when Mayor Harry Lucas and Councilmen Harry iLea, Ralph Beistline and N. Floyd | Fagerson all filed for re-election. | There has been no filing to date |for the office of Schosl Board. | Director. . Filings will be closed (on Wednesday, April 1. Registration books will be closed | |at noon, Saturday, April 4. Only | slightly more than 750 persons have | registered to vote to date. To be eligible to vote, a person must THE FOUR INK SPOTS It’s strictly “home cooking” now. AP Feature Service Writer NEW YORK—Ten years ago the DR. (lARK Four Ink Spots were porterin’| around back-stage at the Para-| IS vISIToR mount theatre, A lot of important things have happened to them Recreational Representa- tive Is Here to Study (have been a resident of the Ter- since then, but the most important Needs of City The jive quartet owes its \ritory for one year and of the city was their recent triumphant re- turn at $3,000 a week, as the top- billed act at the same theater, the pinnacle of American vaudeville. | As Deek (Goldmouth) Watson, | cess to getting fired. Dr. Henry W. Clark, an Alaska for 30 days prior to April 7. Re- “We were porterin’ at the thea- Man who has made good in Wash- gardless of previous registration, no ter every night until about ten,”|ington, D. C., as Senior Recre-;one will be allowed to vote un- “ Deek recalled, “then we'd go out|ation Representative for the Fed- less he has registered this year. jeral Security Agency in connec-| —— ——— By HERMAN ALEN the vocal music class. | suc- chikan women topped the 400 mark. | Mae Petersen, of the visiting team | imade high score with 467 for three | |games and a single game of 176! | pins. | Final Matches everything is now “home cooking,”| what with considerable radio money and a phonograph record| sale second only to Bing Crosby inj picking up stray singing jobs for | fare, is visiting in Juneau today| whatever they pay.) while waiting for transportation to| Off To England Sitka, where he is to confer on “We got to payin’ more atten-|community recreation needs. the fun-loving Ink Spot, would say,| (Gigging, he explained, meansf!ion with defense, health and wel- SolDIER IS ‘tion to singin’ than porterin’ so Dr. Clark will return to Ju- | With the big banquet on the pro-i (gram for tonight, no matches arei |echeduled. The final match games the boss he let us go. “We went up to see Moe Gail we wanted a job. He said ‘What do neau after his visit to Sitka and investigate recreational facilities for service men in this city. SAFE AFTER | will begin tomorrow afternoon at 2{you do.’ We told him singin’, and ic'clock on the Elks' Alleys with|he said ‘Here, take this card and cingles and doubles on the evening |80 over to the Waldorf-Astoria: |program to wind up the present|Didn’t even listen to our act. | tournament. | “Well, sir, it was a try-out for Scores for last night ave: |Jack Hilton—you know, the Eng- KETCHIKAN ‘hsh orchestra leader. He liked us, Men |so the next day we sailed with him 156 150— 488 |for England.” 178 162— 511/ That was late in 1935. The boys 158 113— 454}tourcd England and the continent | with Hilton a year and a half, cap- 374 tivating everyone, including the 545;lhen Prince of Wales with a swingy number entitled “Your Feet's 786—2482 :'I‘oo Big.” It was inspired by Deek’s valet, Big- Time Foots. 183— 536 Prince Was A Cat 235— 577/ “Why, man, we used to sing that 133— 469 around our dressing room, just to 149— 440 kid Big-Tife Foots,” Deek con- 142— 533 fided. |were gettin’ set for an encore, Mr. 842—2555 | Hilton came around in back of me |and whispered ‘Do “Your Feet's | Too Big”’ We did and, man, did 136—401 | they roar! 149— 455, “That Prince of Wales came 157— 465 arcund to our dressing room and 148— 405 |had us do it all over again. Man, 132— 402 'he was a real cat!” After the boys came home it 722—2128 was pretty slow going until they recorded “If I Didn't Care,” in 137— 457‘wh1ch. you remember, Billy Ken- 133— 406 | ny (the tall one) opens with a high 107— 328 /tenor sclo and Charlie (Solid 142— 358 | Charles) Fuqua follows up with a 138— 462 | bass monolog. —————| Billy had gotten discouraged and 657—2021 | quit to take a job as a singing waiter |in Harlem, but when the nation’s juke boxes began to wail “care” Juneau Men 10,403 Ketchikan Men 9,687 Juneau Women 8,517 Ketchikan Women 8,283 - .- PETERSBURG C. OF C. been élected Fred Nelson has President of the Petersburg Cham- tber of Commerce, Carroll Clausen is Vice President, C. A. Wilder is Treasurer and Lillian Swanson was| appointed Secretary. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS S. Daniels J. Maloca A. Glenn P. Wilson— *Brice 146 | C. Howard 189 827 869 JUNEAU 184 172 176 152 200 182 17 193 112 211 116— 245— Totals J. Barragar E. Hagerup . Koski . Tubbs . Barragar 169 170 160 139 191 Electric Cooking gives UEISURE Totals 884 829 JUNEAU ‘Women . Petrich 126 . Stewart 147 . M'chmidt — 143 . Stevenson .. 109 . Taylor 120 645 1761 Ketchikan 176 154 128 145 101 120 104 112 165 159 674 139 159 165 148 150 ! Totals | M. Petersen |I. Nerup R. Stump L. Castle F. Howard Alaska Electric !.t and Power Co. Totals ! *Two games. Wartime Conservation Means— REVARNISHING Z Insist on genuine VALSPAR—the VARNISH that withstands the most severe tests, inside or outside— Floors, Woodwork, Furniture. Brighten up your Bathroom with DECORET Quick-Drying ENAMEL. split a $10,000 royalty. Since then it has been strictly | home cooking e FORMER JUNEAU FLIERS ENJOY REUNION HERE Ground flying was in order last evening when Gene Meyring and Bob Ellis chanced to meet in Ju- neau and enjoyed a reunion in the city out of which both flew for a number of years. Such reunions are scarce among fliers who never know when they will hit the same towns, especially when they headquarter at differ- ent places. Since the days when both Ellis and Meyring flew for Alaska South- ern Airways out of Juneau their | paths have gone divergent ways. |Meyring went with PAA for which he 'is now flying and Ellis started his own company, ElMs Air Trans- port, in Ketchikan. Ellis, now Lieut. R. E. Ellis, United States Navy, is based at Ketchikan while Meyring makes his headquarters in Seattle, 7 FULLERWEAR Quick-Drying Floor Enamel will give you long wearing satis- faction on Floors and Decks, The straw of gramns, soybeans and sunflower seeds are a few of the common items used for manufac- turing substitute materials, >~>o BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Juneau-Young Hardware Co. “Then one night when we | almost in unison he came back to| During his present short visit he spent the morning talking infor- mally with Claude Hirst, General| Superintendent of Alaska Office of | Indian Affairs, Hugh Wade, Fed-| eral Security representative herc and other Territorial officials. Dr. Clark has drawn no con- clusions as yet about Juneau's re- creation facilities for enlisted men,| however. | SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 21—Cor- MERCY TRIP* Signal Corp-siadioman Is Flown to Fairbanks from Barrow ] | crew are “Since Juneau is not a major Poral James Truly, 20, RIS radio- Army-Navy area,” he said this Man from Point Barrow is “chipper a major part of the approprintionsfng ?fi) ':::; 2”;‘:’;:2‘:::’ ;{:" b’;~. for recreation.” However, he prom»‘by Pilot Sigurd Wien. rada, ised that Juneau stands a good‘ 3 x ported to the Western Defense way of a recreation 'center, ani|command that Wein also flew two says he will do his best to see thut Eskimo inductees and a school Dr. Clark's territory includes Al- ————————— aska, which he toured last sum- mer, Newfoundland, Greenland, Ice- | HE DH NTER land and Labrador, which he has| covered since his visit here last. | A L in Ketchikan until 1919 when he M A v FIG HI left to attend Harvard University. [} University by reporting for the Bos- ton Globe. Since then he has been | Professor of History at Harvard| he has also been Director of Physi- cal Education and Athletics. |' of absence from teaching to car- comq l(aie'M_a"ers ry on his work for the government. in Pauflt Dr. Clark has published two books cf Alaska,” in 1930 and “Alaska, thE;The Port Moresby correspondent Last Frontier,” in 1936. Both haveefm_ the Sydney Sun reported today sold out completely. G. C. Clark, that the war in New Guinea is still makes her home in Wrangell, bréaks of A2 s of headhunting cannibals in :\ltl;u%?] she is at present visiting the Sepik River ares where ths in SR, | world’s wildest tribes are found. Clatk will look further into the| community recreation facilities| needed. For instance, Ketchikan( will have an expanded Health De- | partment because of his observa-| get a new Water System. GRS B T | i .~ MERCHANTMAN NORFOLK, March 21—Lightning flashes which illuminated the sea !undersea raider to torpedo and sink a large American merchantship off the coast near here Wednesday, arriving here. | Two of the 41 man still missing. sinking of a large Greek merchant, |vessel from which 35 crew mem- |bers have been picked up and| morning, “It cannot expect to get and smiling,” recovering from an 2 Maj. Gen. Simon Buckner re- chance to get something in thel it is good. |teacher south on the mercy flight. Born in Wrangell, Dr. Clark lived | He worked his way through the and at Lafayette University, where PERR { Report Cannibal Tribes Can | He is now on an extended leave on the history of Alaska, “HIStorY | §yDNEY, Australia, March 21— His mother, Mrs. likely to be complicated by out- On his return to Juneau, Dr.| |and observe any other facilities| Stal‘ Caued to Dllty tions in that city and Kodiak is to| | GETS ANOTHER | for miles around aided an Axis members of the crew related after | The Navy also has announced the | |landed here. Gene Raymond, movie star, has been commissioned a first lieutenant in | the Army Air Corps and called to |’ active duty as a pilot. His wife, singer Jeanette MacDonald, declared she is happy her hubby wants serve his country, - The Deily Alaska Empire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- |aska néwspaper. '