The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1944, Page 6

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BONDSOF BEARS LOSE S. W.PLAINS SERIES E TOGREMLINS:é From Oregon HIGH BOWLER GRIPPED BY Shop at Bert’s and Save SPEND THE SAVING Navy and Marine Corps discharged 46,961 for medical reasons..- COUNT SCORE 36-33 InFinal § riLAST EVENING HEAVY STORM ‘ g - I ~ INFinai dpuni | ON WAR BONDS |. Sk 2 | wany | b Sl | ! oy . . : sapitifd 1 The Merchant’s Bowling League | i ¥ Competition in War Loan Douglas Hi School Huskies|Civilian Quintel Nearly jivea iast night at the Eks with Lt {Record Snowfall and Low attend the ¥ : eight teams taking part. Butler!’ : i H 4 T Drive Narrowed - 33 Lose to Powerful ~ Springs Upset Over (it S eteated the sotn con- | Temperatures Hit Bond Premier! ‘ 4 2 i | |tury Meat, and Leota’s won from | | | 3 Organizations Help Bankers’ Squad Navy Cagers s Juilkas, D 414 fifet fkiies; Texas Panhandle A BOND FOR EVERY SEAT — 4 ] ‘and in the second Sabin’s outpoint- REET | ceries E bonds only will count in| The Crimson Bears of Juneau; SEATTLE, Jan. 8-—The Univer- .4 ordway's and Percy’s Cafe nosed | (By Associated Press) ) the intra-organization competition lost to the Gremlins in the second sity of Washington's Navy bolstered ou¢ Henning's. Dr. A. W. Stewart! { Virtually all of the southwestern FREE DELIVE of the Fourth War Loan Drive, it|game of a doubleheader last night|basketball tram, defending Pacific a4 Jack Senescu were the even- | | plains are snowbound in one of the DELIVERY was announced t by officials. |in the gym, ending on the short end |Coast Conference champions, had o high bowlers. 1 worst winter storms in years with Minimum $2.50 The decision w made by the|of a 36 to 33 score, following "i“‘ come from behind late in the pg)lowing are the scores: temperatures as low as 38 below ORDERS SHOULD BE IN BY 1:30 P. M. | Committee because of the high /fourth-quarter yally that put themigame last night to eke out a 40 to! Butler Mauro | zero. " i quota set for Gastineau Channel on|ahead by one ‘point for the first 33 win over the underdog University| yr simmons T aeb 16 53“ | At Craig, Colorado, the smowfall FINER roons ALWAYS AT BEnT s! { this issue—$140,000—which is a|time in the game. |of Oregon, a civilian outfit. B. Lavenik 200 180 162 542 |is a foot deep; in the Texas pan- higher percentage of the total quota| In the preliminary, Douglas High| A¢ier building a 29 to 21 score at M Ba sl 136" 156 T 40t {handle there are drifts up to six 3 | than was raised in the last‘@rive. |School's Huskies were defeated byi,m,, time to lead Washington, the| Lot R . | feet; at Oklahoma City and Tulsa NyHIGINTS V 4 ! Another reason for this change|a powerful Bankers squad by a 46 Oregon quintet lost the lead at 33| Stk 817, S i Taa| there are eight inches of snow, the| 8 3 | from the last drive is that the large [to 26 tally, after a hard-fought|o *5a® WSt (B R S O T ot L {heaviest in years. ; |O4. ( 4 i majority of organizations partici-|battle. Savikko, mainstay of the; ., i Aot ot "; st | At least one death has resulted, bating do not have ready access to|Husky team, was taken out on fouls| 5 . 5 pot transportation is crippled, and there | ;)thrx:xs(-:s of the larger denomina-|before the end of the second qumr-inc‘::"’?i ’t‘“ " E‘:.m""dwo" “’:‘ u:r’ J. Senescu 192 196 183 571 have been heavy livestock deaths ; {ion bonds in other Series, with theter, and from then on the score :U° P;’v '(' P '1‘""“&' ll:xi?il ok M. Stevenson 107 108 158 373 lin the western panhandle. | result that they have almost nu%mounled for the opposing team.|in8 0’6{ e 5:‘) “‘;‘ ; p_]v G. Overby 144 115 135 394 | 4 - A chance to win first place. The Huskies fought gamely, but|lod. Oregon threatened an early T L | : | Five ‘additional groups have vol-|were decidedly outclassed. Lunde- season major upset. Total 445 421 478 1344 . x WHOOP"‘G COUGH | unteered to participate in the drive.|berg, Blum and Powers chalked up} TII M e Leota’s nlns slloN:!, gwena:‘oafi.ciuN:;ry | o - - - s - sl They are Boy Scouts of America,|the majority of the points for the, U | Spot 15 15 15 45| Planes landing on care | | (Y, ud s ; i : i to the | Girl Scouts of America, Townsend | Bankers. i g eau at C. Carnegie 160180 194 sse| tler fIGHC auk ‘miewies b e | lMMu,“zA"ouS Io w AR Pl ANE Loses Taste Sense Club, Sons of Norway and Serbian| The game between the Bears and | L. Senescu 163 118 190 471| P ititude. | | | Flag Gremlins was a fjercely-contested | I Wildes 12 112 112 336 and shog!d reduce his altitude. i | ! A total of 33 organizations are match from the opéning tip-off, the ; SO LORT | Landing instruitions are 8“""“” | now planning to participate. In a|visitors going “immediately into the e' o ! Total 470 425 511 1408 different movements of paddl e,s. | ki | P few instances, two groups will work lead and maintaitiing it till the [ | Tanan. Db | Navy photo. - (International) © .y TGRS, Yo g3 f l together, in the same booth. Bomlclus_mz n}amenks, when Nord}tng: (42 Taveais 189 140 190 519 |ial clinics to immunize infants and / stands will be operated from Janu- tossed one in to put the Bears in H. Bari 147 143 128 418 pre-school children against whoop- ary 18 through February 2, accord- jthe lead, 33 to 32. Scott attempted | g Pne SolDIERS WA"I i h will begin Wednesday' b ing to present plans. a free throw which missed. Kiel- ? | E. Simmons 163 160129 457 1::;.;::3 Ja:unry lg;n“ ,g r(;f:loci | ials sed satisfac-|bas made one good, and Salb toss- T R kg f 4 Drive o({xcxul; expressed satisfac | h . it i ' Total 504 443 447 1394 |{in the Juneau Health Center, 108 e tion that with the sales campeuuon‘edh "; one just before the final K Territorial Building, conducted by limited to Series E bonds, many Whistle. i H H Ordway'’s t: Ith Of- WASHINGTON; Jan. 8. — War| more of these will be sold. E“hf‘ The “Yuneau High' sobodl bnndg ng h "welg h' Champlon Bpot L8, “AT ElE(IIo“S lf:;:erc a‘:\;ic:krlteer"l‘ec:fl};n::f geanh planes left the assembly lines at the‘: of the 33 groups, it was pointed out, Plflyelgumfll’umn;lflhdurm&mlhe in- | Bared'y Noses Ou| win L. Holinquist 151 162 154 467 s | commission. rate of 339 each working day in | { will have an excellent opportunity | termissions, and cheer leaders ‘for| J. Bhepard . 125 118 144 387 piarE s nsecut linics December. of winning the prige which is to be,the home team were Mary Margaret| () o )yl Constanti H. Petrich 130 122 137 38| Gapyi <N ‘beT:Z,;fl?‘ec';ouo:ifi:‘f v;i.':;:d:y‘i" Tnis 1s acecrding 1o the: Afrerast announced later. | Wendling, Colleen Hellan Bucy, and ver Lulu Lonsian "-‘0 | — ! ervicemen s eWSpapef;Jnnmy 19 and January 26, at the Production Board reports announc- : L LR | Dick Garvin. The Douglas cheering | - | “Total 409 405 438 1252 'I' k P " of Perso"nel s s | in gthe year’s production as nearly |section was led by Helen Isaak and| NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Beau Jac: Sabin's akes F'o ; Since whooping cough is a dis- | double that of last year. | o i J {had to go out and down the stretch A, Stewart 182 196 191 669 in Algiers Sector | ease which is particulatly severe in| During December, 8802 planes 4 Fol owlng(‘rils the box score: ito take a 10 round decision over G, Kirston 154 121 116 391 young infants, authorities are anx- | left the lines, 13 more than the No- | mson mle-ls % i Lulu Constantino last night in Mad- g Hendrickson . 104 138 103 345 ey P e Shre koA jous that all babies six months or vemberhpox('lodluguon. Nine thousand | (ison Square Garden. ! D PR e o) SALGLERS, 808 | over recetve these immunizations at Were scheduled. |Seott, F. 4 0 8| Beau Jack absorbed a boxing les-| Total 440 455 410 1305 Stripes, servicemens' Newspaper, de- | ¢hie time There have been but| B T A [ Merritt, F. [J 0 o‘son in the early going that at times' Heanigh’s clares in an editorial that ”l‘“e“;cwo cases of whooping cough re- S'I'O(K Ouo],A."o"s | ’ {Kearney, F. 1 0 2| made the lightweight champion| et 1; 16 4p se|voled;in. this theatre of the pfe-|poreq in Juneau during the past | 1 L‘“dfi' o 2 $ 2|10k like an awkward amateur. |L. Hend: l':] ks&n 180 164 172 516 sent war, are overwhelmingly inmonth and while these cmsl NEW YORK, Jan. 8. — Closing | F |Hddling, C. p 2 1217 onstantine had Jack missing as . favor of participating in the United | shouiq . cause no unusual alarm, | quotation of American Can today is | : = Hogins, "G, 1 1 3 " g B. Hudson 110 154 124 388 |g¢p e National elections and calls B 3. Bethlehem | HER SENSE OF TASTE lost in an Thibod L much as three feet in the early - waion 173 168 1 47 8 ! ‘thelr existence is expected to in-|84'¢, Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem = o0 % ooident” Ruth M. Dondero, [ TR eat 27" % *lneats but Jack really turned thel 'V oUS % #47|upon Congress to enact a uniform | crease the number of ‘children who Steel 53, Curtiss Wright 614, Inter- | 155 SGriinn WU S0 C0R0ers: —— i = —1 ) & | g A SR ion. | will ‘'be immunized. | national Harvester 72, Kennecott | gt < : : ; tide in the eighth by a smashing| balioting-law covering liie, stqustion. | | COtt | after she received a $4,500 out of & MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 8.—Ore-| Totals i it Sttt viara Total .. 481 504 430 1405 "y cditorial also expresses dis- | Besides the whooping cough clin- |31%, Northern Pacific 13%, United | sy iestioosong ooy oy Garof 4 gon State College opened the North- | Gremlins | - R dawes En e AARRN. Tl o _ Percy'’s Cafe : appdintment in the Senate’s ap-|ics, diptheria innoculations and States Steel 52% ance company. She was on a side- cm Division, Pacific Coast Confer-| FSG f';!‘ PUa | e Agng it ot F. Henning 229 194 144 567)roueq ' measure which leaves the smallpox vaccinations will be given| Dow, Jones averages today are a5 | walk when struck by a student ence basketball season last night o 4 6 ol L F. Holmquist 128 128 147 403|140 palloting up to the various January 28, February 16, March 15, follows: Industrials, 138.09; rails.| grjver. (International) 1:; (tleh:;t:lmg the University of mnho“si‘eye‘l‘;“-:- g ; ;; J. Shepard 178 155 117 450 ¢qtes April 19, May 17, and June 21. ¢ '3267; utilities, 22.32. i : | 39 to 34. W B i i — =y — RO AL SR BN B The Vandals were led forward hy‘;lrbx:ouci & ¢ oo OU] OF SERV ICE Total 585 477 408 1420 ——— e e e e — — Jay Gi ! 18, - O, 0 e | 1:‘1‘:; ::‘\3 a;:;{t n;cef ‘g:;fi:tei;}zg‘Ktelbn& G. 3 0 6| Each symbel represents 50,000 men. | | grab a 23 to 15 advantage just be-‘l‘:::g'fla(; ? b f’ wn.uRD E- B‘RROWS | { fore the intermission. The Staters ot ¥ i IN JUNEAU BEFORE | never lost the lead, although Idaho ... ; : ;g | staged late rally g I | . ged a late rally and narrowed e, i Go'“G 'lo STATES % Through the blasting the gap by four points. Dougl: 2 oF | ELARTEI AL B R {ELE F““‘ i ""6”““ : ! B | fury of ack-ack fire, the mod- ; | , °F. 12 |Bach, F. 2 Willard E. Bar former Sun- | ern torpedo bomber bas 'm,[y 3 2 1 5 | few seconds to launch its Y BYRD ls McCormick, F. 0 ° 0 day School Missionary for the| (8 bt Bl |Rice, C. 1 0 2! "," Armed Services have | (... By the-Lake and for the | deadly missile. WIN"ER ' z m ! Pusich, C. 1 i g discharged since Pearl Har- | ..t two years on the staff of the | y v | Bonnett, G. 1 0 2 bor 800,000 men Sheldon-Jackson School at Sitka,' | Hash, G. 0 0 0 * x % arrived here by plane yesterday ! N l A opE" MAI(H Devon, G. 0 0 o' lafternoon and is the guest of the il Harju, G. 0 0 0 i Rev. and Mis. Willls R. Booth at| o X i o |Havdahl, G. 0 0 0l the Northern Light Pmsbyterlnn“ LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Sammy gy @, 1 0 2! Church manse. l‘ B_yrd surprised everyone, including! ot ¥ o Well known here, Mr. Barrows himself, by grabbing the $12500 Los' otals R || Army discharged 370,000 ||pcpes to visit with as many of his| 1 ha | 26 3 % | Angeles Open Golf Championship| Bankers || for medical reasons --- friends as possible before leaving| by shooting a dazzling 66 over the; i 16 . A | for the States. { par 71 Wilshire course. | Blum, F. Fg F("I‘ Pi’.s’.‘ - | Because of ill health; Mr. Bar- Byron N_el.son. px'e_-lourney favar-v Kilty, F. 1 " 24: | | i rows has mslgngd from his work o 3 g . n le south. b Jimmy Hines of New York, wuuel;‘;‘;’:‘:“"oa- :1, 2 8/| 215,000 for other causes in- || R ! x Hunter of Los Angeles, and Olin|pong c.- UM cluding over-age. LT. WATTERWORTH IN ' | Dutra, host, all turned in 69s. - | . ° O 1 al X%k ; ! auwi sk 4 . v | 5 & ‘. } Totals 21 4 46 & o ! in Juneau from, Ketchikan. He is| at the Baranof. Iy W N N 2 ORI = i 2 B, > - ; Y e \ K i i TIDES TOMORROW High tide—1:33 a. m., 14.8 i \ 5 ot [ N Ay & W | Lt. Earl Watterworth, USCG, is /ALASKA COASTAL ON feet. ity i | \ 1 IN FROM GUSTAVUS 'y Low tide—7:07 a. m,, 36 feet. | ) g | R | High tide—1:11 p. m, 174 feet. | FlIGHT Io HA'"ES, i 120,953 for § Louis (.: l;atnhe, gfl:&ne\m?ustavus,‘ Mot | Low tide—7:46 p. m., -16 feet. | SKAGWAY TODAY other causes. ||1s @ Buest at the - TIDES MONDAY i : 4 L i e ’ High tide—2:12 a. m., 15.1 feet. | A flight was made to Sitka today Tssad an WA alliseatas) | Bond Pum:er. Jan, 18. A b::: Low tide—7:47 a. m., 3.5 feet. Eby the Alaska Coastal Airlines. Mr, for every seat. i Pt High tide—1:48 p. m., 17.3 feet. ‘Iand Mrs. Robert Jernberg were the > Low tide—8:22 p. m., -16 e, — FRED O'NEILL HERE i From Warm Springs, Fred O'Neill is in Junetu. He is staying at th2 Gastineau. ! passengers. Another trip was made by the Alaska Coastal today on a flight to Haines and Skagway carrying Mr, and Mrs. Manuel, Robert Allen and Clyde Stombel. feet. Precise, gleaming with beauty...the ParkerVacumatic Pen never hesitates. Instantly it starts to write . . . smoothly . .. : responsive as your own fingers! . . . Yes, just as split-seconds tell the story in torpedo bombing, so the new Parker Vacumatic is built for action on contact. Let your fingers fondle this exquisite pen. Let your eyes appreci- ate the brilliance of its translucent plastic barrel which allows you to see the extra-large ink supply. Here, you'll agree, is the kind of pen you’ve always wanted! After\fictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new. standards of service for our friends in Alaska. Meanwhile, we are 100% engaged in Starting Monday—January 10 KINY Will Operate Temporarily 12 Noon fo ln:w P. “. the war efforc — with every passenger Ask your dealer to let you try the Parker Vacumatic Pen today. ! and every ounce of cargo priorited by Prove to yourself how that tip of costly osmiridium brings a ~\fi " the Armed Forces—and we appreci- smoothness to writing you never before thought possible. And: ul ate your patience and understanding The Blue Diamond on the clip signifies our guarantee for life! o The “Morning Thought”’ Program when the accommodation you want | Will Be Heard at 4:45P. M. isnot available. ED) & Price $8.75 Pn R K E n b At all good dealers The Parker Pen Company Janesville, Wisconsin <3+ VACUMATIC & See Page 4 of Today's Empire for a Complete Program Listing 177280 1} iy 1VFERICTDY

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