The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 5

51 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 By GEORGE WaD JONES WON TWO (TAMES OF MINIATORE GOLF FROM ME THID . o | Attention—Ford Owners A LARGE SUPPLY OF FRANCISCO CAR HEAT- ERS JUST INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR 2 to 5 times MORE HEAT-—Quicker Action—Fresh Air Heat—Complete Change of Car Air Every 2 to s i \ \ § s e ey ING UP FATHER - et e THANK GOODNESS-1| KIN WHETTS ) MATTER MAGGIE ? WHATS TAAT? 16 5 | O, DE~] STAY INTHE HOUSE AN | B MAGGIE CRYIN' OR | | Sn-DEAR NOT SEE A GOLF L SN ] S BeaRs COURSGE TO DAY-NOW / LR Y F 1 IRIN ONLY R =| FERGIT ABCOT Lpw 1) S A2 T ARRIVED—AND ARE READY FOR & 3 Minutes. Recommended by leading car manufacturers. Guar- anteed to deliver more heat than any other car heat- er regardless of type or price. DRIVE IN AND HAVE ONE INSTALLED IN YOUR MODEL A ) ~ - od T~ Price $3.75 to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) % 1020, Int) Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. J UNE A [] M 0 TOR!G, I nc. # : \ 4 { DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 ‘ fiAVIs NAMED “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager OAR AIDE TO and musical comedies presented in Juneau, He is now leading tenor in one of the choirs in a Port- land church and head of interne hospital in Portland. e —— gell; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harley, Joseph M. Meherin, F. R. Bigford, Oscar R. Hart, H. L. McDonald and A. P. Anderson, Seattle. Alaskan Patrick Hollywood, Ketchikan; S Johnson and Carle Olson, Aux - WOMEN’S AIR LOOP CHAMP QUIT STAGE AS TOO TAME ST. LOUIBA—_m; than a year ago Laura Ingalls decided the stage was too tame so she took up avia- . HUSKY BABES SEATTLE, Sept. 25. — Warren Davis, captain of the 1929 Uni- versity of Washington varsity crew, has been recommended by Coach Al Ulbrickson for the position of assistant coach for the 1930-31 campaign. According to Ulbrickson’s plan, Dayis will succeed Paul (Shorty) | Orr, who last season acted as as- in the development of the man squad as helper for Tom Bolles, freshman coach, and later in the varsity department in charge of ‘the lightweights passed along from Coach Ulbrickson's depart- ment. Davis, a three-year varsity let-| terman, in addition to being a cap- | tain, rowed the bow position last| year against California and on the Hudson River. He hails from {711 rolls officially accepted. tion. Now the little dancer is women's loop champion with 980 loops to her credit, and ahead of both men and women in barrel-rolling, with Laura’s loop the loop mark was set at Muskogee, Oklahoma, last June, and her barrel roll mark es- tablished at St. Louis on Aug. 13. From his endurance plane, the Greater * St. Louis, “Red” Jackson, holder of the barrel roll champion- ship, watched Laura almost double | his record of 411 rolls. | “You have given me another job | to do—TI'll accept the challenge,”l read a note which Jackson dropped | to Miss Ingalls. Laura, 25 years old, is the daugh- ter of Mrs. F. Abbott Ingalls of New York. The girl was secretary of the Metropolitan Museum when she decided to go on the stage. | After two years abroad, studying Bay; C. W. Daniel, H. Adi, George A. Powell and Albert Wyle, Seattle. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sanborn, Mexico v; N. H. Stevens and T. C. Gravoe, Ketchikan. - JUDGE GLEGG ON WAY HOME FROM STATES Ju Cecil H. Clegg, of the United States District Court of the Fourth Division, is a passenger ‘on the steamship Northwestern which called here last night en route from Seattle to Seward. He is fte- t ing to his judicial headquar- ters at Fairbanks from a visit to the States. Judge Clegg spent considerable time in Seattle. While there he attended several sessions of the trial in the federal court of Pro- hibition Administrator Roy C. Lyle NEWARK, Sept. 25—Mickey Walker, world middleweight cham- pion last night won the 10-round | decision over Paul Swiderske. The title was not at stake. | e | GIRL BABY BORN TO | FORMER JUNEAU GIRL | LS was born to Mrs se in Portland yes- | afternoon according to a by | and; terday cablegram received here today C. M. Jorgensen, grandfather father of the mother. Mrs. White is the former Tecla | Jorgensen, pouplar young lady of Juneau, graduate of the Juneau High School and at one time con- nected with The Empire reportorial | staff. Dr. White, now a practicing physician of Portland, is also well known in Juneau, having made his home here for several years and INDOOR_GOLF COURSE IS T0 BE MADE HERE Will Be in A. B. Hall Spon- sored by Grant Logan and Hugh Jones Juneau is to have an indoor golf | course according to arrangements being made by Grant Logan and| Hugh Jones. It was announced | today by Mr. Jones that the course, which will be nine holes, will be in the A. B. Hall, either on the| dance floor or another floor. Tf| the arrangements are successfully‘ RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” s dancing, she spent a year on a| AT THE HOTELS Aberdeen and will do some DOSt|igugeyille circuit. But aviation| graduate work in the L_’mversny:iookcd like more fun so she en- Gabihean while working as an assistant t0|y;eq in a training school here.| Olivia Larson, Poulsbo, Wash Wibrickson. - - Jatel Last April she was awarded her |T. M. Allen, Denver; H. A, Camp- Tt is the policy in University of yansport pilot's license. Ibell and Mrs. K. Halverson, Wran- Washington rowing for the Husky - Sy ke i i i coach to select each fall a member o7 the varsity crew of the preced- ing year to help out with the coaching work. In most cases as is with Davis, an oarsman is se- lected who is planning additional class work at the University. The recommendation of Davis by Coach Ulbrickson must be passed on by the board of control before the appointment is made official. - — GAMES WEDNESDAY carried through. the course will be opened within the next two weeks The supplies will be shipped from Seattle. Men.bership classes wi'l be formed h then while attending medical col- lege, spending his summer vaca- tions in Juneau. He is possessed of an exceptional tenor voice which has often been heard in concert and three of his assistants, charged with conspiracy to violate the dry law. TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED e =7 FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. s SUDU— / Empire Want Ads Pay. = THIRIY thousand Facitts Geass Tawene welcoming shouts as he steps to bat Oskland 7; Mission 11. Each team ... the idol of them all. Ball one! got 17 hits. Day game. Ball two!...and cr-r-ack! he’s done Los Angeles 2; Seattle 3. Alameda i R 4 i e bt el re it again. Popularity to be lasting must home run in the last half of be deserved. the ninth for a home run and winning the game. Harper made a home run during the game for Los Angeles. Day game. Sacramento 6; Hollywood 3. Night game. san Francisco 3; Portland 7. Night game. PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. Natuional League Cincinnati 1; Pitssburgh 5. Game was called in the fifth on ac- count of rain. Traynor made a home run in the first inning with one man on base. Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 6. The Phillies clinched the game in the first inning with three runs when Klein made a home run, his 40th. Hurst also made a home run during the game with ppe on base. T American League Washington 3; Boston 6. Boston scored five runs in the fifth in- ning. STANDING: O¥ CLUBS Pacific Coast League S Won Lost Hollywood i AR 26 Los. Angeles ... 43 31 Sacramento 38 36 San Francisco ... 37 36 Oakland el | e Seattle ... 2 33 41 Portland o5 83 41 Mission . 44 National League Won St. Louis ke SO0 61 Chicago e 86 New York ... 85 Brooklyn .. — Piftsburgh ... T8 523 Boston 8 69 457 Cincinnati . 59 393 Fhiladelphia ... 52 100 342 Ay American League Lost Pct 50 675 607 .560 523 | 493 ONE will always stand out! —— REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU First National Bank HOME RUNS are made at the Pet plate — not on the bench! 653 581 514 507 453 446 431 413 Likewise what counts in a ciga- rette is what a smoker gets from it — not what is said about it. Chesterfield has a policy—give smokers what they want: MILDNESS— the wholly nat- ural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—suchas only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. Pct 593 573 559 556 CONNORS MOTOR (CO. Won ! Philadelphia 100 Washington ... 91 New York " 84 Cleveland 9 Detroit . s O St. Louis hits VB8 417 Chicago .......... 59 393 1D ol e v ¥ | USED CAR BARGAINS 2 ; ' g - Used Truck Bargains The Missionary Society of the| If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. . will meet in the church parlors to- Service With Satisfaction For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Valentine Building morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. J. M. Chase will be the lead- er, with a lesson on missions in China and among Orientals in America. Mrs. Frank Harris is hos-| tess. All women interested in mis-| ® “Tsions are invited to attend. - — SENIOR-FROSH DANCE { Friday, Sept. 26th, High School - Gym. Entertainment at 9 p. m. Daneing 9:30. Music by Serenad- ers. Admission 50 cents, adv. Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LiGGeTT & MYERs ToBAacco Co. ¥