TaSS83E
Results of last night’s bowling on
the Elks alleys left Harry Race and
Capitol Theatre still dead-locked
for first place. The Harry Race
team took two games from Royal
Cafe while Capitol won two from
Baranof Cigar Stand. Moving up
fast from their cellar finish in the
first round. Whing Ding knocked
over Home Grocery for two points,
and Top Hat took two from Alex
ander Photo.
In the individual scoring another
record toppled when Marian Funk
of the Royal Cafe team came up
with a new high series of 520. This
mark edged the previous high ser
ie- for women of 522 rolled by A;»i
Warner. High single game for the
evening went to Ann Warner with
190. For the men Leonard Hoim
quist had high series of 485 and
Joe Levasseur high single game of
185.
Team standings
Won Lost
Harry Race 12 6
Capitol Theatre 12 G
Baranof Cigar Stand . 9 9
Top Hat 9 9
Whing Ding 9 9
Alexander Pho.o 7 11
Royal Cafe 7 11
Home Grocery 7 11
Team and ituM ’al scoring fol
lows:
Whing Di«.«
J. Porter 117 113 130 3801
P. Matheny 183 181 135 479!
D. McMullin . 133 109 143 388J
P. Morgan 123 130 131 38"
K. Morgan 151 123 141 421
Totals 712 647 634 2053
Home Grocery
M. Davlin 121 163 153 4i3'
A. Da’ziel 142 159 113 45 !
P. T ylor 115 133 118 37.
A. Sorensen 115 132 127 371
M. Burke . 142 142 142 42C
Totals C33 745 682 20 if
Alexander Photo
R. Rudolph 105 95 120 320
P. Lee 140 172 143 42
A. Hawkins 119 119 119 356
J. Becker. 128 115 90 332
D. Kane 148 157 143 448
Totals 646 613 618 1882
Tap Hat
F. Wilber 149 135 131 415
B. West 116 116 110 341
A. Taylor . 160 127 121 40
0. Winther 137 109 124 369
C. Rudolph 134 109 133 381
Totals 700 599 63 i 1933
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher 124 141 98 36:
C. MacLean 151 135 142 428
T. Heyder 139 133 122 42
J. Marsh 139 137 179 455
L. Hendrickson 154 104 164 4P2
Total. 754 717 712 2183
Baranof Cirar Stand
A. Warner 190 158 156 504
L. Nicholson .... 115 129 127 371
S. Chantry 125 118 119 362
B. Wade . 132 151 122 405
J. Levasseur .... 143 185 133 46(
Totals . 705 741 662 2108
Royal Cafe
M. Funk 181 176 169 526
V. Powers 124 155 151 430
A. Nielsen 121 104 105 330
1. Fitzpatrick 115 115 115 34.
P. Fitzpatrick 134 134 134 402
Totals 696 705 695 209C
Harry Race
F. Holmquist 170 146 177 493
P. Hagerup 147 147 147 441
T. Flint 97 109 124 33C
M. Flint . 143 129 134 40
L. Holmquist . 173 147 165 485
Totals . 730 678 747 215r
HOLIDAY FOR SCHOOLS
TERR. OFFICES MONDAY
Territorial offices, local banks
the Juneau Public Schools anc
the Parochial School will be clos
ed Monday, February 12, in ob
servance of the birthday of Abra
ham Lincoln.
Local stores, the city offices an~
the federal offices will remain open
during the regular hours of business
Monday.
SCORES or
BASKETBALL
There were 76 basketball game;
played last night, Alaska and States
and here are final scores of lead
ing contests:
Oklahoma City 51, Georgetown 4!
Pittsburgh 67, Bucknell 45
Franklin & Mar. 68, Wagner 56
Xavier 72, Miami 52
Kentucky 75, Georgia Tech 42
Tampa 64, Georgia 56
Loyola 75, Florida St. 65
So. Carolina 66, No. Carolina 65
Davidson 56, Clemson 55
The Citadel 61. Furman 54
G. Wash. 66, Wil. and Mary C2
Texas A&M 48, Baylor 36
Texas 77. Rice 51
East Texas 79, Sam Houston 54
Trinity 67, Texas A&I 60
Utah State 55, Utah 35
Brig. Young 65. Colo. A&M 40
Montana St 71. Idaho St 69
So. Calif 65, Stanford 54
Calif. 62, UCLA 60
Nevada 76, Fresno State 54
Loyola of L A. 55, San Fran. 51
Col. of Pac. 82, San Fran. St. 47
Chico St. 67, Calif. Ag. 49
Pepperdine Col. 63. S. Diego St. 60
Colo. Col. 90, West. St. 72
Oakland Blue-Gold 66, Oregon 54
Portland 73, Montana 60
Oregon State 34, Idaho 23
Washington 74, Wyoming 49
Whitworth 58, St. Martins 44
E. Wash. Col. 62, Col. P. Sound 5'
Willamette 62. Lewis&Clark 51
Ore. Tech 83. East. Oregon 69
Santa Bar Col. 52. L. A St Col 5C
Colo. St. 79. Colo. Mines 44
Linfield 60. Pacific 51
Seattle 97, Seattle Pacific 54
In the first of a doobleheade
at Douglas last night, Columbi
I,umber won from Douglas Higl
school 46 to 32 with the game no
decided until near the end of the
last quarter. The Arctics won ove
Mike’s Nite Owls in the second
came by the closer score of 71-63.
Near the end of the third quarter
in the first game, Douglas and Co
I lumbia Lumber were tied at 24 al!
I but the quarter ended with 29 for
' Columbia and 21 for Douglas. I’
•he final quarter, Columbia slowly
forged ahead to take the game. Thi
was the best showing that Dougl
has made during the spa-on an
also the last game for Douglas.
An error in the timing of the sec
nd game gave an advantage to the
Arctics. Mike’s had ihe game o:
;ce until the error was discoverer
but the Arctics went back to wit
hy a three-point margin of 71-68
In their second appearance o!
the year, the Douglas Grade schoo
band and the twirlers made their
appearance at halftime of the first
game.
FIGHT DOPE
Here are results of fights pullet
off last night:
New York — Rex Layne, 196'1
Lewiston, Utah, outpointed Cesa:
Irion, 194, Argentina, 10.
West Palm Beach, Fla. — Nor
man Thompson 134"i, Paterson. N
L, and Johnny Dsfazio, 147, Bay
arne, N. J., drew. 10.
Hollywood — Erni! Bnrao, 139L
Hayward, Calif., stopped Eline;
Beltz, 143, Los Angeles, 6.
Hamburg. Germany — Ken Strib
ing, 174. Washington, knocked out
Hans Baumann, 176, Germany, 1.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 with Labor in the E.
A. Degree.
J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
I IMPERIALS, SITKA
SPLIT TWO GAMES
PLAYED AT SITKA
The Imperials split the two game
series with the Sitka ANB team on
Thursday and Friday nights with
yae last game the first defeat for
the Sitka team on their home court.
There is the possibility of a third
game tonight.
In the first game it was nip and
tuck ail the way going into an over
time period of five minutes. The
ANB team came out the winner
! to the tune of 63 to 58. The sec
md game Friday night was another
thrill-filled game being anyone’s
game. The Imperials pushed ahead
o win 66 to 62.
FIVE GAMES WAVED
GASTINEAU CHANNEL
AREA THIS NEXT WEEK
The regular Tuesday night Gasti
neau Channel League game ha?
been cancelled for the league cham
pionship playoff that night betweer
the Columbia Lumbermen and Im
perials. The Imperials were win
j ltrs of the first round of play ir
I the league with the Lumbermei
winners of the second round. Thr
dinner cf this game enters the Gold
Medal tournament played Februafj
19 through February 24. Grmi
Ime Tr.e-day night is 8.
She'don Jackson of Sitka play:
he Juneau High school tean
Thursday and Friday nights for the
northern division champion hip o
southeast Alaska. If the games ar
piit, a third game will be piry .'
3a‘urday night. Game time is 3.
On Monday ever'ng at 8 in t'.u
Tuncau High school gym. the Uiv
ersity of Alaska plays Iho Colum
jia Lumbermen. The second game
cor the Univcrsi y team will b<
tlayed against Mike’s Nile Cwl; ir
he Douglas High .school gym. Gam
,.ime is 8.
Al K BAY MOVIE SHOW
TONIGHT HAS APPEAL
The Chapel-Ey-Thc-T.ake v.i
spontor tonight’s weekly movies a
DeHart’s Store in Auk Bay instead
of the Auk Bay American Legio:
po t. The motion picture, "Seconr'
Dhance” will be shown to Aul
Bey residents beginning at 7 3
o’c’ock tonight. The story for th
picture wrs written by Faith Bald
win and has a wide appeal.
No admission will be charged bu(
oLcririgs will be accepted for th.
Chbpcl-By-The-Lake building fund
Next week, the Legion will i mm
it’s weekly schedule of free movie:
at 8 o’clock p.m. evety Saturday.
OPPERCRUST 4-H CLUB
CHANGES TO SEWING
The 4-H Uppercrust Club isn’t
rooking any longer. We have de
cided to take up sewing lesson
ind fashion some clothes,
rathered at Carol Lawrence’s home
On Wednesday evening we al.
,o start our sewing club. We re
ceived our first 4-H pins, reward
for completing our first project
They are bronze squares with a
our leaf clover ire the center.
We also elected officers. They
.re as follows: Lynette Hebert
resident, Edwyna Tydlaeka, re
lorter, Ann Furness, vice president,
Barol Lawrence, secretary, Nancy
5erggren, treasurer, and Patsy
Mantyla and Judy Foss, song lea
ders. Mrs. Herring, our leader, wa:
not able to attend the meeting, so
Miss H. Price, home demonstration
agent, took over our meeting .
We will receive our first clothing
books by mail. Our first attempt
will be a cotton dress. We may
change the name of the club to
the Upperseam or Upperhem.
Lynette Hebert, Reporter
THE LORD’S DAY
Bible Proof Whv We Should Keep If
A $5000 OFFER W ILL BE MADE
\ Everybody Invited
\ SUNDAY EYENING-Fehruary 11-7:30 P. M.
\ At the
PROPHETIC LIGHT CHAPEL
Second and Main
TERR. LEGISLATORS'
WIVES HONORED AT
WOMEN'S CLUB MEET
The Juneau Woman's Club held
their monthly business meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the AELP
penthouse and plans were made
for the coming Legislature lunch
eon at the Br.ranof Hotel Wednes
day, February 21. Guests will be the
wives of Territorial Legislators am.
Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Le
lative Chairman for the Alaska
Federation W. C., will have charge
of the program.
A letter of thanks for the pay
ment on the library pledge vva
read, and Miss Hallcne Price, Home
Demonstration Agent for the Uni
versity of Alaska, made a talk on
j her work here and the time set
for the other places under her
jurisdiction, stating that site wi:l
return to Juneau the middle cf
March.
Mrs. J. D. Alexander reported
an the progress of the concert
which will be given by the Juneau
Singers March 9, under the au
spices of the JWC, and general
arrangements were discussed.
Mrs. Day reported on the recent
rummage sale and a letter of
.hanks was authorized for the use
sf the Joe George store which was
heated and lighted for the occasion,
he stated.
SUIT IS TRANSFERRED
TO JUNEAU FOR TRIAL
A suit for recovery of property
in Juneau in which plaint:::
charges he was fvaudently cilopo
sessed by the defendant . in t!
case of Eert Hallen vs. Clan
Erooks and Joan Walker, ha be
transferred from the Fairbanks
courts where it was filed to the
Jmeau District Court for trial.
INSPECT ACS STATIONS
Major Charles Dunnell, of the
Alaska Communications System and
Major E. M. Sundblad, U. S. Signal
Corps, Seattle headquarters, arrived
in Juneau Friday afternoon fro
Anchorage on an inspection of
Alaska stations of the ACS. They
will be her^ until the first part
of next week and will stop at
Ketchikan enroute to Seattle.
new MISS EUROPE
_Il.mni Sell all. 23, of Austria.
poses before jury and public
during ".Miss Europe 1931" con
tost which she won over 12 com
petitors at Ilimini. Italy.
INTERESTED PERSONS MAY
LOOK OVER BLUE PRINTS
FOR ALASKA BLTLDINC
Blue prints and specifications for
the Alaska Office Building are or,
display to the public in the office oi
Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial High
way Engineer in the Federal build
ing. Anyone who is interested ms.,
look over the 50 pages of blue
pdints for the construction c.f th
building to house tire various of
.ice. of tire Territory.
A AND C MEETING
There '..'ill he a meeting cf th
Ar, and Crafts board next Mon
day evening at 7:33 in the Terr
torial Museum in the Federc
Building. Chairmen of committee
ui any interested members art
r.eU to attend. Plan - will be made
for the coming Arts and Craft:
show.
DRAWS $5 FINE
Ed Kelly was fined $5 in Citj
Magistrate’s Court this morning fo:
failure to have 1951 license plate:
on his motor vehicle.
\ may be purchased at
,^03Hi£,jW
even/
128 Seward Street
__ i
SAVINGS INSURED TO §10,000
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN
JOSA0
It helps but little to learn how to MAKE money^
if you don’t also learn how to SAVE IT! Many
parents teach thrift by opening savings accounts
here for their children, then encouraging them
to save. Start an insured account for each of your*
youngsters now—and let them help build it up.1
We have never paid
LESS ihan
2 Wo '
on Savings
J
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
L. M. Campbell Sells
Interest in Pioneer
Store in Wrangell
WRANGELI. Alaska, Feb. 10 —
(Special to Empire' — The sale of
L. M. Campbell’s interest in the
pioneer Wrangell merchandise store
of Campbell Brothers is announced
today.
The buyers are Joyce Hay, with
the store four years, and Russell
Warfel, with the store 10 years who
last year traveled for the Seattle
hardware in Southeastern Alaska.
The store’s name is to remain the
ame with E. M. Campbell retaining
interest. L. M. Campbell is now
living in Seattle. ■
FWS RELEASES REPORT
CURING FISHERY PRODUCTS
The Fish and Wildlife Service
has just released a report on the
"Curing of Fishery Products.” This
271 page illustrated publication is
a comprehensive reference hand
book on fish and shellfish, curing
and contains chapter on drying,
salting, smoking and pickling fish.
The publication. Research Rcpor.
18, Curing of Fishery Products may
be obtained from the Superintend
ent of Documents, U. S. Govern
ment Printing Office, Washing! on
28, D. C.. for CO cents. The printing
office will not accept stamps o
personal check and payment mus
accompany the order.
China, Prance, Britain, the U. £
and Russia hold veto power in th
U. N.
REPUBLICAN
LINCOLN'S II
BARANOF HOTEL
GOLD ROOM
MONDAY, Feb. 12,7:0! ?. M.
TICKETS ON SALE AT DESK
Sponsored by Juneau Republican Club
FOR
THAT A
YOUNG, U
ROUNDED \
BUST- .
LINE
Allegro by
war
r
You like your silhouette rounded...you wont Allegro.
The tiny front insert assures you separation, the
molded cups assure the lines you love. In bandeau
and 2-inch band styles—in tearose, white or black
rayon satin; white or tearose cotton broadcloth; and
nylon marquisette or nylon taffeta. Genuine Maiden
form brassieres are made only in the United States
of America.
There is a ^Hlaiden ^vm for every type of figure!
•Reg. U.S. Pal. Off.
“SONG OF MY HEART”
a warm picture of great
Tchaikovsky bringin ■
in the 6 great Russian
composers, long ] ri< ds
of music, not too < it up
—all made wonderfully
human by Seppo—the
valet.
—Jane McMnllin
IMHJ
Limited Engagement
Starting Tuesday
Feb. 13
m CENTURY
Where Hits Are a Habit!
W“
A rare perfume, v
"! an eyelid’s flutter
May cause a man
\ to melt like butter
I
But smart appearance'
1 every day
Completely steals i
his heart away.
look your best for]
the one you love
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
“for better appearance”
You are cordially invited
to attend the 45th Annual
10:00 p. m.
ADMISSION $1.20
Per Couple
Including Tax