The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 8

T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1932. Juneau Elks Win Premier Honors in Bowling Meet; Anchomge Women Victors BARRAGARLEADS, JUNEAUBOWLERS IN ELK TOURNEY Has High Average, 191— Mrs. Faulkner, 161, Tops Women's Division s seen a generation of active service on the maple alleys, yet he has not lost his ability to “pick 'em up and lay | ‘em down.” In the EIks' telegraphic.tourna- | ment which ended last night Bar- ragar led the Juneau bowlers with | an average of 191 for 30 g'xme\, Frank Metcalf was runner-up with | 189. Martin Lavenik and Dr. Stewart staged a hot fight for fourth spot | in the standings. The former was leading by four pins at the start of the final game last night. For a few frames it was anybody’s battle, | then Lavenik drew away from his | rival to win by a margin of 36 pins for the tournament total. Mrs. Faulkner topped the femin- ine contingent, averaging 161 for 30 games. Mrs. Lavenik was next with 153. Folowing ahe averages for all the bowlers on the four Juneau teams: Average Scores Games Average 30 191 30 189 (Henning 30 186 Lavenik 30 184 Stewart .. 30 183 Radde 30 180 Bavard 30 178 Sabin 30 17 Robertson o 173 Koski < 169 Andrews 19 168 Messemchmldt 8 167 Blomgren ... 9 152 Wemen Games Average Mrs. Faulkner 30 161 Mrs. Lavenik 30 153 Mrs. Bavard 30 145 Mrs. McLean 30 144 Mrs. Olson .. 30 143 Mrs. Andrews 19 135 Mrs. Coughlin 30 133 Mrs. Peterman 24 127 Miss Monson ... 24 114 Mrs. Taylor 24 112 Mrs. Goddard 15 12 Miss Taylor ... 6 12 Mrs. Williams 3 105 Miss Barragar 5 103 RUSSIAN PRIEST FOR HOONAH, ANGOON Rev. Basil Amatoff, clergyman of the Russian Orthodox church, who sailed north from Seattle on the steamship Northwestern yesterday, will take charge of the diocese of the church composed of Hoonah and Angoon. Rev. AP.Kashevar- off, pastor of the Russian Ortho- dox church in this city, announced today. { pins, 211 Ketchikan. 1,757 pins behind Ketchikan. g out with a bang, i Anchorage never gave the Southeast Alaska women a chance | rival, FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS | Men 1st Team 2d Team Totals Juneau 27,827 26,202 54,029 Ketchlkan 217,616 25,848 53,464 \nchnmge 25,859 24,436 50,295 Women Anchorage 24, 22,613 47,027 | Ketchikan 2 19,975 43477 Juneau 18,208 40,624 Winning the premier honors in the Elks' telegraphic bowling tour- nament, which came to a close last night, the Juneau Elks' first men’s team finished with atotal of 27,827 ahead of their nearest Anchorage was the to catch up. The first team fin- ished 912 pins ahead of Ketchikan and 1998 pins ahead of Juneau. Second team honors in the men’s division went to Juneau, which |led Ketchikan by 354 pins and Anchorage by 1,766. The Anchorage second women's team led the other teams by a s wide margin. Combining the scores of the four teams representing each club, the figures show that, thanks to the sterling work of the Anchorage women, the Cook Inlet bowlers toppled the most pins, 97,322. Ket- chikan's total was 96941 and Ju- neau’s 94,653. Team Averages The team averages figured as follows: Men 1st Team 2d Team Juneau 186 175 Ketchikan 184 172 Anchorag> 172 163 | Women Anchorage 163 151 Ketchikan 157 133 Juneau 149 121 Another Tournlmnnt The next tournament on the local alleys will be for men only and will get under way next Monday. Following will come another mixed tournament. In the latter part of February Juneau will send a team to Ketchikan to seftle the cham- pionship of Alaska. Yesterday's scores: Anchorage Elks—Men First Team— Second Team— Ostrander 569 Weiss .. 512 Bayer . 526 Sharp 538 Beran 525 Larue .. 523 Mathewson .. 598 Seigman Romig ... 524 Amundsen .. 488 2642 2551 Anchorage Elks—Women First Team— Second Team— Welch 405 Martin ... Scott 444 Albritton . Fischer . . 527 Scanlon .. C. Wendler .. 588 Silverman M. Wendler .. 538 Hewitt ... 2502 Juneau Elks—Men First Team— Second Team— Barragar ... 550 Metcalf 560 Stewart 551 The Hoonah-Angoon ~pastorate ‘has been vacant some time. Old papers &, The Empire. Henning 546 Blomgren r2» 309 Radde .. 537 Mess't (1)... 159 —— Bavard .. 543 2753 —_ 2685 Juneau Elks—Women First Team— Second Team— Lavenik . 391 Monson ,356 Faulkner ..... 429 Coughlin ... 383 McLean ... 421 Taylor ... 380 Olson 481 Andrews . 425 Bavard . 432 Peterman ... 370 2154 1914 - ATTENTION! 1931 Chamber Members All but 80 of you have signed up for 1932. PRETTY GOOD! Make it 100% by signing and mailing your car Thank you. d before January 15. Juneau Chamber of Commerce, FINANCE COMMITTEE, J. J. CONNORS, Chairman. bt ¢ FREE! Two Tickets to Seattle Will Be Awarded January 15th Credit accounts receive coupons payment of account GET -YOUR TICKETS NOW! Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS upon Telephone 454 MANY WITNESS TWO CONTESTS OF BASKETBALL Public RoaIBeat Talla- poosa and Firemen Win from Alumni Before a good attendance of spectators, in the Juneau high school gymmasium last evening, the Bureau of Public Roads defeated the Tallapoosa and the Juneau Firemen won from the Juneau Al- umni at basketball. Victory in each instance was bya wide margin. , The score in the game between the quintette repre- senting the Bureau of Publc Roads and the team comprised of mem- bers of the crew of the United States Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa was 34 to 9, and in the con- test between the Firemen and the! Alumni, 35 to 19. Both Games Interesting Despite the disparity in the re- sults the play in both games was interesting, and often stirred the enthusiasm of spectators. | The Firemen had been scheduled | to meet the team composed of| employes of the Alaska Juneau | the day notice was given by the| Miners that so many of them were | on the night shift that the team could not muster its full strength. In consequence the Alumni was substituted. Interest In Friday Games Keen interest is taken in the games scheduled for next Friday evening at Douglas between boy and gir] teams representing Doug- las High School and boy and girl teams representing Juneau High School. Special ferry service between Ju- neau and Douglas will be arranged | for residents of Juneau desiring to| attend the contests. | Ketchikan Elks—Men First Team— Second Team— | Thompson ... 481 Miller 553 | Daniels . 579 Ryus . 532 | 545 Hitchcock 502 | 573 Fasbender 538 572 Chapman ... 551 2750 2676 | Ketchikan Elks—Women First Team— Second Team— Clos2 ... .. 459 Thompson ... 488 | Payne ... 486 Hand 449 | Peterson ..... 473 Lioyd 350' Ryus ... . 475 McDaniels 382 Peterson ... 527 Norton - 404 2420 S — Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. T | Speciat Sale ON Party Frocks Thursday * * * and * * * * * * * * * Friday ONE-THIRD OFF Styles that are Now. 0ot r *» % & Gold Mining Company, but late in | Daily Croess-word Puzzle ACROSS 19, Loose-eared 1. Dressed = race of wheat 5. Bees' homes 22, Atmosphere 10 Mo who e [E] [5TE] Semra'ot e { RREL [o[o[o]R] [E [N] 25. One who settles ; on cargo 15. Old-womanish EE 2 Fast 12 Migate particle EJA]S] 55 Samduce" landate 15, Religlous IN|G[T[H] 30, Worthless K 'S leaving 12, Gigssy silk EEEEBN 31. Cover the top £00 20. South Ameri- 32. O:e ofa peoplq can countr; 21, Thirsty y ISP EIAICIE] 4 Mr‘r?w. little R A D [E[R[SEAR UIT] or close: & Bonanee NIERHA T s o ninerd 2. Artiflclt A E 0. Pasture anguage OIN 42 Turns aside 28. Selt TIA 4. Expression Deind v, BARIEDMESIENEAEGIE]S] |, \ iy while rowing g5 Restrain 3. Worsnip ~ 50. Urchin . aerman mu-” 8 Warclahey § Horsitp 52, Charge with 3. An abrasive o Mopoun 5. More than 55. T 3 Resouna S5 Lapes e i hant 8% Notmie B 29" Resound A ss than . Notable hiss . Finishel 6. Kina beautiful torical 43, Outer covering g7 Kina.ct U8B o o ctom periods 1, s wheel 68! Egyptian solar 7, Resembling & by gegf,m"' 46. European finch o climbing 5. Benam 4 s‘nfnp fop ¢ SLECER plant 60. Mark o & blov .conard v 8. Dutch meters 61. Leas: 3. Boftle for hold- B :éf"“‘ . Symbol for 3 IGnd|‘tlel sclenium aelio 5. By way of g3 oiboidiRE8 19 pellow 8. Sibpare s 53. Word of re- o 11. Quantity per certain fusal DOWN unit of time articles of 54. Auditory L Applav 12. Jreland furniture organ Tardy . Tako one's way 69. As far as %p %%fll i vy d il // fi EI/// HII27// fll.liiflfl /dEEEN Umia aEEEa amm TR e N ol T N JENE JENE HEE JENEE &t --- Vi N/l | " 7l 36 ARRESTS ON BOOZECHARGES IN PAST MONTH 083 ‘Twen!y-eig};: Fined $3,135 and Sentenced to Two’ Years, 25 Days Twenty-eight persons pleading guilty to violations of the Prohibi- tion laws in this Division in Pe- cember were fined in the aggregate $3,135, and were sentenced to a total of two years and 25 days in jail, according to statistics com- piled by United States Marshal | Albert White and ‘made public to- day. There were 36 arrests under Pro- hibition laws during the month. Of this number 28 pleaded guilty and eight mot guilty. Of the latter number one was tried and acquit- ted, cases were dismissed against three and four were out on bonds totalling $4,000 at the end of last month. In addition to the two years and | | | | |ported at Nulato that he believes 25 days in sentences that are being served, one year in sentences was suspended. Juneau led in the number of ar- rests with 14, and Ketchikan with exactly one-half that number was ! in second place. Craig reponed' five, Haines and Yakutat 3 each, and Petersburg and Sitka two each. ————— Louis A. Shaktoliy, Eskimo, re- Phililip Kiuchluk perished in a snowslide at the head of the Kaitag River, 30 miles from Kaltag, Dec- ember 9. The men were en route from Kaltag to the coast with a herd of reindeer and were separ- ated from one another by only a few feet when the slide occurred burying Louis to the waist and en- tirely burying his companion. Louls searched for Phililp until he was exhausted and his supplies were gone. ——e————— REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular meeting Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A tonight at the L O. 0. F. HALL. Meeting called to order at 8 pm. sharp. Installa- tion of officers. Refreshments. Al members urged to attend and vis- iting members welcome. —adv. Old papers for starting your fires SPECIALS SNOWDRIFT, 3-pound pails " COCOA, Hershey’s, pound .. BLACK FIGS, Choice, 2 pounds 25¢ GARNICK’S TELEPHONE 174 70c .32¢ Prompt Delivery MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT Admission 50 cents Music by the “Arctic Players” ———MOOSE HALL * * * * * Dazzling Beautiful at Brothers FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY—I10 and 11 a.m. and 2, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. PHONES 92—95 |ness but gradually grew weaker. GODDARD RITES T0 BE HELD AT TAGOMA,WASH. Funeral UnEeT Masonic Auspices and Interment | in Family Plot | Bath Room Qutfit Complete With Fittings 3 5-FOOT TUB 17x19 FULL APRON BASIN CHINA TANK TOILET $59.50 % “Standard” or “Kohler” Dr. F. L. Goddard, whose death occurred last Saturday et the fam- ily home mear Sitka, will be buried in the Goddard plot in a Tacoma cemetery that he helped to found more than 40 years ago, it was announced today by his son, E. M.’ Goddard of this city, who, with his wife, returned here last night with his father’s body on the mo- torship Seal. | Funeral rites will be ield under Masonic auspices at Tacoma. Dr.! Goddard was a life member of Ta- coma Lodge No. 22, F. & A. M. The body is at the Charles W. ‘Carter Mortuary where it will re- main until it goes south. Mr. E. M. Goddard will take it to Tacoma in the near future.! Owing to the absence of H. W. Ter-: hune from the city, the former’s duties at the Alaska Game Com- misison make it impossible for him to leave the city at this time. Mr. Terhune will return about Febru-! ary 1. Mrs. F. L. Goddard did not re- turn here with the party, but re- mained at home with her sister, | Miss Madge Clunas who has made her home at Goddard’s Springs for | several years. Dr .Goddard will be buried in a plot beside his father and mothe:l',| and near the father and sister of Mrs. Goddard. Death came to Dr. Goddard gradually and peacefully. About two weeks ago, he suffered a stroke | that proved fatal. From that time he did not leave his bed. For most of the time he retained conscious- TOILETS CHINA TANK—B. M. SEAT $20.00 “Standard” or “Kohler” ——WHILE THEY LAST—— WARM AIR FURNACE WITH TOP AND CASINGS $75.00 F. O. B. Juneau During the last three days preced- ing the end he was almost con- tinuously asleep. His son and the latter's wife, who left here Saturday night on| the Seal, despite a severe storm, made the Springs early Saturday morning three hours before death occurred. ———— N&«iCE RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost’ My wife, Olive Kesovia, having left my bed and board, is liable for any debts incurred from this date and this is further notification that. I will not be responsible for same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary 11th, 1932. —adv. PETER KESOVIA. .- — DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY Oid Papers. for sale at Elflgire Office MOTHERS, ATTENTION! What about the Ink your children use? Do you know aboyt the WASHABLE QUINK? QUINK is the quick drying Parker Ink and is destined to be America’s largest selling ink. In addltlon to the permanent ink there is the washable ink whlch is the same ink except that the in- delible ingredient is omitted and it is soluble in water. Except for permanent records it is as good as any other and better than most. For ordinary household or busi- ness use it is ideal as spilling is no catastrophe. WASH-- ABLE QUINK is only made in one color—blue black—but the permanent QUINK comes in all colors. TRIAL BOTTLE, 15¢ The Nugget CALL US WE ARE THERE With the Best in Workmanship and Materials PAINTING DECORATING REFINISHING PEDERSON and PADDOCK FRONT AT MAIN Shop Phone 354 Residence 402