The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 5

THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1931, BRINGING UP ,\TIIL 11T MOTHER-WHY DO YOU WORRY SO MUCH ABOUT —_ HOW CAN | HELP IT? HE SNEAKED OUT AGAIN- I'M GOING QUT AND FIND Him IFIT TAKES ALL )| ~ MARCHIE,” 2 —THE ONLY “REGULAR® OF LAST YEARS GoEAT BACKFIELD STILL CARRYING ON AT NOTRE. DAME. BESr N ZE LONG RN HE 1S AGAIN SPECIALIZING e——- = N “PERSONALLY CONOUCTED Tours” AcRoss ‘qr/, GOAL LINE - EVERYONE Y OCKkED #iN FOR- THEIR. "ALL -AMERICA" A.O), LAST YEARY A1 Rights Reserved by The Associated Prose & ALAN GOULD ~ F‘or the time being, ‘SEER B the unem- being extended by any rival. circles may be alleviated con- formance of H. Ellsworth Vines ably by the work required to of California in vaulting to the na- t the year’s outstanding ath- tional men's championship at For- lcte, to whom the James E. Sulli- est Hills at the age of 19. van Memorial Medal is to go for 1931. The award is sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union of the any one outstanding athlete in United States. It is based on the track and field sports. votes of 600 sports leaders in all Frank Wykoff proved the best| parts of the country. Last year it j1g0-yard dash man in the country, went to Rober tT. Jones, jr. There competing in the far west, mid- wasn't much debate as to Jones's west and east. fitness to receive this signal honor| Tpe lanky Alabama boy, but it's another story—and a head- Beard, lowered the world high ache—this year when it comes % nhyrdle record to 14.1 seconds at picking out the top half-dozen yincoln in one of the finest per- among the amateur performers, let formances of the year, but even alone one individual standout. | this was scarcely as noteworthy as Take the golf brigade, for exX- the achievement of Jess Mortensen | ample. The most dramatic conquest jn shattering the world decathlon of the year was achieved by Fran- record in his first year as an all- cis Ouimet in winning the amateur around star. crown again, exactly 17 yearsafter. vyijc williams and Ben Eastman,| he had last won this championship.'the coast’s great pair of college But there is also the rise of Helen miqdle distance aces, both tied the' Hicks to consider—this 20-year-old world record for the 440 and Wil- girl overthrew Glenna Collett Vare jjams emerged as the national as the climax to an exceptional champion. year. There was Billy Howell, the | pelene Madison of Seattle con- youthful Virginia sensation Who tinyed her reign as the queen of gave Ouimet his most sensational tho mermaids, gaining possession contest at Beverly . of an unprecedented number of No one performer in any field world records. emerged more supreme than Helen | Polo’s famous Tommy Hitchcock | Wills Moody in women's tennis. was not the outstanding figure he She completed another campaign has been in international years, without the loss of a single set or sharing the season’s honors with| Earle A. S. Hopping and Capt. “Pat” Roark of England. For sheer determination, courag: and the conquering spirit against all obstacles, our choice likely would be Ouimet, Vines and Mor- tensen. All three came tnroagh unexpectedly and with considerabl D dramatic flourish. LIGHT BENEATH BASKET “If he happened to be on a major team > Probably that remark is made about no fewer than 5,000 college football players' before, during and after the season, but it applies navertheless to a young ball-toter named Louis Bush of Massachu- setts State college. GREAT THROUGHOUT It's a difficult job, too, to select TORRIDAIRE HOT PAD Gets Hot—Stays Hot $1.25 each is just 5 feet six inch~~ ‘all. He is the east’s leading touchdown maker and one of the flashisst backs to bob up in t old Bay stal2 in some time. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 baseball as well as football, which Booth of Yale in everything ex- cept a place in the spotlight. e TG ANBIS l ©Old papers at The Empire, 3 ISHADE WINS More | uation in amateur ath- spectacular, however, was the per- | Percy | Bush weighs only 140 poundsand | He has starred at basketball and M. puts him on a par with A.bxa‘ DECISION IN GAINER BOUT iVeteran Californian De- feats Connecticut | State Champion WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 6.— yDave Shade, veteran California | battler, completely outboxed Al | Gainer, New Haven negro, and Connecticutt light heavyweight | champion, last night to win v.he \decmon at the end of a ten round | | headliner. Shade weighed 159 pounds and Gainer 168 pounds. | — .- —— GALLUP BOYS ~ LOSE FIGHTS Benny Defeated by Ket- chell—Sammy Knock- | ed Out by Fraser l TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 6—Harry Ketchell, Tacoma featherweight, ! gained a decision over Benny Gal- | lup of San Francisco, in a six | round main event here last night. | The decision was not popular| | with the fans. [ Don Fraser, Spokane welter, won | 1a knockout in the third round over Sammy Gallup, Benny's younger .| brother, in a semifinal > — | FORDHAM LISTS ST. MARY’S, 0.5.C. ON 32 SCHEDULE | NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Fordham | University has announced its foot- | ball schedule for 1933, listing three intersectional battles, with Michi- gan State, St. Mary’s of California, and Oregon State. St. Mary's defeated the Maroon 20-13 last year in the first game between the two schools. Oregon | Siate and Michigan State are new-| comers. October 1, timore; October 8, Bucknell; October 15, Lebanon Val- ley; October 22, Michigan State; October 29, Boston Ccllege; Nov-| November 12, 19, Oregon except the Boston College game will be played in,New York. — - — USE the Question Box at the { 1 jeome east to discuss the proposition |if necessary. | Ciservers here considered it un-| WITH CARNERA, .o ed ely that Dempsey wou! accept CAMPOLO SOUGHT “the terms Johnston has offered, ! Ipecinting out that the one-time| 6—If he's heayyweight champion almost in- | that come: ' | variably in the past demanded and DEMPSEY MATCH NEW YOR.K, Nov really serious about | back attempt, Jack Dempsey can 'y given a guarantee. He prob-| have 40 per cent of the gate re=iaply would want half a million for | ceipts for a match in Miami, ¥la., g maton against Carnera or Cam- next February against either Vic- 1515 who clash here November 27. torio Campolo or Primo Carnera. e James J. Johnston, the Madlscn| ATTEND THE LECTURES on hsqa“;";eefi"g‘;gr . ::ed o}l‘g Bible Prophecy every Sunday, Tues- Manassa Mauler was prepared to ¢y, THurEiay snd BHdey sonak) at the Odd Fellows Building. adv. Give a thought to your spices and extracts. There are tremendous differences in quality —-some things you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts. Compare Place a teaspoonful of ScuiLLiNg Ground MUSTARD in a teacup, and a teaspoonful of any other in a second cup. Add water to form a thin paste. Stir each of them thoroughly. Then smell the aroma from both. The difference in strength and richness will be marked, especially if you let it stand for a few minutes. Here is the reason for what you have just tested. A mustard seed contains two oils. One is the flavor oil. The other is absolutely flavor- less—a “natural adulterant”. This flat oil is removed from Schilling Mustard so far as possible, so that practically nothing is left but the flavor oil. That is why Schilling’s has more flavor—why you use less. FREE. A copy of the 80 page book “Flavor Secrets” containing thousands of new suggestions in the fine art of flavoring food. Not an ordinary recipe book. Used by schools and domestic science lecturers. It will make a lot of difference in your cooking. Send 6 cents (mailing cost) to “Schilling, San Francisco”. LEMON. Schilling Lemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Government Pure Food Laws— 3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further—why it imparts a richer lemon flavor. The same is true of Schilling Orange, Almond, Vanilla, Rose, Peppermint,and many others. CELERY SALT. Celery Salt is a blend of fine table salt and ground celery seed. Compare a bottle of Schilling’s with any other. Note its darker color. That is because it contains more Celery Seed—more flavor—three times as much as many others. Also, Schilling’s contains no celery stalk which is compara- tively flavorless. You can pldinly see these stalks in other brands but never in Schilling’s. There’s all the difference in the world in the flavor. DOUGLAS NEWS ) DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS PLAN TO HAVE B. B. FIVE |James Manning Named to| ™= oo I e e N R Organize Team—Other Issues Are Discussed Several important matters con- nected with the Douglas Fire De- partment, its equipment and up- keep, occupied the attention of Hose Companies One and Two at | the regular meeting which occurred last evening. Suggestions from the newly established Board of Trustees were received and acted upon favorably. The work of ex- tending the pipe line from St. Ann ‘Avenue to Nob Hill, as recently | reccommended by the Trustees, was reported finished and residents in that section now have suitable hose connections in close proximity to their homes. The cost of the im- prevement amounted to $99, which the Department advanced the money on in payment for the city. A complete report covering the recent dinner card party and dance which showed a net profit of about $130, was rendered by the committee in charge. The Department voted to spon- sor a basketball team again this winter and James Manning was appointed to organize the team. An invitation from the Chilkoot Barracks for the Town Team to take part in a tournament to be held at Haines the first week in December was read and it was de- cided to send the team if the play- ers could go. — - MRS. FEUSI ENTERTAINS Mrs. John Feusi was hostess to about twenty-five of her friends at her home last evening. Games and contests of several varieties sup- plied the evening's entertainment. Prizes in the Cootle contest went to Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin, for first; and Mrs. Charles Fox, con- solation; in the Nosey contest Mrs. Ed Cashel took the prize; in the Peanut contest Mrs. O. Anderson was the winner, and in the Fish contest, the award was made to Mrs. Robert Fraser. ‘After the contests refreshments were served by the Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Feusl. Music was enjoyed after the refreshments. e JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY AWARDS ARE MADE Hilja Reinikka, William Cashen and Wilma Feero were the winners of the Quill and Scroll Contests held in the high school Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Quill and Scroll is a jour- nalistic honorary society with which the Gastineau Breeze is af- filiated. Hilja was the winner of the vo- cabulary contest. William, who wrote on the value of extra-curri- {cular activities was the winner of |the editorial contest. The news- writing contest was won by Wilma Feero. The winning papers will be sent to Evanston, Illinois, which is the headquarters of the Quill and |Scroll Socitey, to be judged with | material sent in by other schools. Mrs. contests. Engstrom conducted the Supt. Bowman and Mrs. | Engstrom selected the winning pa- | pers. —————————— DOG LICENSE NOTICE Dog Licenses are past due. Those | unpaid must be in by November 15 |or the City Marshal will be author- “ued to dispose of the dogs. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. ———— “MIDNIGHT IN JUNE” The latest Winter & Pond fea- ture picture will be as popular as the famed “Lights o’ Juneau.” In Christmas wrappings, packed in wooden boxes (without extra —adv. SCHILLING 50 SWuiis2 GOLDE ARY i N ANNIVERS Bible Chautauqua, -—adm. charge), this picture will make an ideal gift. -—adv Before the cold season sets in there are many repairs that have to be made about the house and garage. These repairs, when calling for wood, are best made with Alaska lumber. Alaska lumber is sized right, cut right and priced right, and may be bought in any amounts, from one plank to a car- load. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Séts— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Stmpkms Co. o . FREE — One 60c brush to each customer with one quart of QUICK-STEP PAINT— while they last Juneau Paint Store FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. | | Geo M. Simplins Go. __ at BAILEY’S FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ANNOUNCING The Opening of the New Donaldine Beauty Parlor in its new, convenient ground floor location at FRONT AND FRANKLIN STREETS WHERE 1 SHALL BE PLEASED TO MEET OLD AND NEW PATRONS Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 Old Papers for sale at Empire Officg