The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1932, Page 7

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEF. 21_, 1932. LARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLE DE BECK I'M AFRAID SULLY'S ARt ! SIR = GONNA HAVE M5 HAND'S 74 Vou've BEEN oLl $ LOAFING IN HE ANY GUY WHO RASSLES Aot AN Aom MORE'N ONE MAN AT A TIME Ouv” TTA FE AN ocTC IS, ALASKA NEWS Deputy Customs Collector J. L. | Abrams, who went to Seattle for medical treatment, has returned to his post at Hyder, and Deputy Customs Collector Leo P. Oster- man, who was at Hyder during Mr. Abtams' absence, has returned | to his post at Ketchikan, : FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS OMORROW'S THE BIG DAY- —_— ULLY, THE WORLD'S CHAMPION; WRESTLES N GIGANTIC BATTL RQY {5 AGAINST FIV OPPONENTS [ = BovD GABBINS wiLL BROACCAST THE STRUGGLE OVER A NATION WIDE NETWORK --» %TARL-G’HT STAOIUM IS ABSOLUTELY SoLD ouT. THAT'S A NEW ONE T MUST ASK YOU TO | sTOP. s-rAmNe Atr ME AND LEAVE TH Non-Run Hasiery M. L. Stepp was re-elected prcsx-!, dent of the Ketchikan Organization | of federal employes. R. F. Wyatt | Wwas chosen first vice president; W. J. McDonald, second vice press-‘ dent; Miss Florence Tobin, !hird‘ vice president and Mrs. Margmret‘ Duncan, secretary-treasurer | Ketchikan mmp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has elected Eddie Tolan with its sounder, simpler divisions aid lnstalied . R]d,lm e | of measurement, seémn elear. Sonb ORI RN VI Rhedls | s dent; Joseph Hamblet, secretary; Robert Ridley, treasurer; Walter NEWS FROM MISSOURI = |Calvert and Walter McCall, ser- Guaranteed Not to Run You can put a hole in the fabric but. you cannot make it run ’WashingLon (since 1904, lack of ard against compitition has kept it virtually A i inal. narrowed tg the dual rivalry be- | | tween these ahcient foes, since it DOUGLA e OFFERS COMPARISON the universal standard, | NEWS AS BIG SPORT Spasmodic interest at Oregen State and other coast institutions| was dropped at Stanford. Under it eign will be easier to ‘compare for- ormances with' our own, “The Kirksville Teachers’ ‘Col- |lege Football team, writes George ] | Krionderis for the information ‘of geant at arms. They were install- ed by Willilam L. Paul. $1.35 lasted only briefly, and one inter-| collegiate meet yearly was the limit. It's going to be different| soon. Jack Moakley, |between as well as -during Olym- |pic years. To the average Ameri- jean track fan, thg information Cornell's veter- | | that a certain Italian youth named While the cheers neralding Cal-|an track ceach, thinks the maotric | Lulu Beceall had dashed off 1600 ifornia’s close victory over Italy!standard newly - adopted for thls‘m” ers in 3 minutes, 50 seconds were still ringing in their ears, country by the A. A, U. will lead | at me did not mean a great| students ahd athletic association|io considerable confusion, ,»pocm.idflm even to our expert dopestdrs, | officials alike came to the conclus- [}y 'in schoolboy ranks, and that |until Luigi bounced away from | i lion the University of Californla|eme falling off in interest may|the world's best milers in Lhew‘“"}:‘ws:"g:dn?: gf::m’;:x:flz};;f; at Los Angeles must take t0 the|result. But it seems to me the|Olympic record time of 3'51'2‘1we1~c placed. on’ Ahé 411 0dhfeperice water. No time was lost in start-|radical character of the change | When 1t is realized this is equlva-‘team by virtue of their cohferencs ing training. . |itself will react to the benefit of|lént to about a 4:10 or 4:11 mile, championship which is the ‘fifth Southern California, also intri-iamerican track -and fisld sports. | we find a sudden dawn of under- title in the seveh years Dan Fau- gued by the idea, went so far as Nothing arouses youthful inter-standing. rot and Chauney Simpson have to institute intra-mural crew, and|est in these events so much as the| The old phrase, “Give him an been coaching at the Kirksville boat fans believe it will be °nlf"§OIympics, which glorify the sprint-|inch and he'll take a mile” may institution.” g a short time before the Trojan er the distance runner and the(Not readily be shifted to “give| S R will be competing. weight tosser. In an Olympic!him a centimeter and he'll take a Of even greater significance, how-‘ycar track and field sports get|kilometer” but the athletic ad-|SEE the Dollar Table_at the Nug- ever, is the whole hearted manner'mm-e publicity than in the przced-)vantages of get Shop. You'll be strprised. adv. Miss Genevieve Nelson, who was employed in the Chronicle news- paper office in Ketchikan, and Harry Hansen, who is with the taridard Oil Company there, were married recently. honeymoon They will Ketchikan. all, “was the only ecollege ' team in the state of Missouri to sur- vive the undefeated and untied |list and turned in the best season \m K. 8. T. C. history since 1908. Twenty seven letters were award- ed and of that number only five are lost by graduation and the [N HI SCHOOLS Enthusiasm _/;0 used on West Coast Follow- ing Olympics PAY CASH AND SAVE AT EASTERN STAR COLEMAN’S HAS ELECTION Nugget Chapter at Douglas| Holds Meeting Last Night At the regular mesting of Nug- get Chapter,” O. E. S, at Douglas last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Elizabeth Fraser — Worthy Mat- ron.. Thelma Engstrom Matron. Eiton Engstrom—Worthy Patron. Ed Andrews—Associate Patron. Flora Kirkham—Secretary. Jessie Fraser, Treasurer. Grace Brown—Conductress. 1 Dora Kirkham—Associate Con-| ductress. ’c!nta(ed the closing of the Wran- gell institution a week earlier than ,usual for the Christmas vacation according to Gray. | Gordon Gray also ret The Douglas boys' and girly aflef a couple f weeks’ They left. on n} trip to the States. make their home 1n.‘ . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 21, —Deriving an impetus from the cnthu: n for rowing which the OClympics generated, crew prom- ises to become a major sport in a more literal sense along the west coast. Its spread to high school and junior college circles is encour- |aging exponents of the sport to | forsce a relationship between the LUDWIG NELSON l JEWELER Watch Re,airing + Brgmswick Agency Mrs. Roy Ruttan, whose husband is engaged in the fishing industry, died at Wrangell of heart disease. Mrs. J. J. Curtis, 70, resident for 26 years of Ketchikan, died there after an fllness of two years. ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY | Proihpt Delivery PHONE 478 Associate e, DOUGLAS BOYS AND GIRLS WINNERS AT BASKETBALL urned home visit with (onsider These | for (URISTMA GIFT CERTIFICATES of 'a charming parcliment folder redeemable in merchandise. In any denomination from $1.00 up. | high d intermediate institu- P w‘%m’ [ RISt ShE AeTmstae Y|in which high schools and junior|ing three, all over the world, > = tions of learning which will do Tegex 2 e in for it . for Towing what the sanl lot does|CoLc8es have gone in for it. Since all the Olympic footraces : o] el reguta fownd o seful Christmas Gifts | e S adjustments for the time being o atthoush crew has been teohnisl,,,. ' gacraniehito Junior college and|are’ mecesshby, . for the Aumertbact Sally' plsied las 'S mAjor.; $port A lamedo: Bilit; dchiool 1 §raded] asnlates: abBIl e thew fon i at California since 1891 and at competition. Spuideel AEApC . a8 e | stead of meters and kilometers. | E D TABLES Continuing into the winter, the| yUnder such conditions a world | R | Alameda youths reported at 6:30|standard is mot only desirable and | ) STOOLS a. m. to get in their training be. |:ansible but likely to nave a stim- | y tlating SLEDS reward this zeal the Golden Bears|of ideas and arrangements would consented to @ dual meet with the |not be so great as is required al- i ¥ most annually for example, in col- with Skagway in the Chilkodt Th—waerT fornia_crew St g Foffee Tables. Grills, Floor Lamps, Smokitig Barracks tournament and playsd MIS® FRASER RETURNS | recently crownéd wotdd>chanipions | regtilations. | 2 b, yesterddy according to a radio re- WITH HEALTH RESTORED | was given a surprisingly close con- | ‘Furthermore, it would obviate Stands, Sewing Cabinets, Ottomans, Toys, : ¢ the necessity of re-measuring the Waffle Irons, Toasters, Table Lamps, Pyt Rinden. | Miss Elizabeth Fraser, who was v The boys won their game by a compelled to give up teaching on |schools have 12-oar crews and f.};l;“fnr Olymple trials and comrg score of 30 to 16 and the girls werc account of illness about two and |eight-place shells may be adopted.|tion, i Q 4 T 3 ey vk RNER LoD s ta ) B o e Make Your Selection Now for Dcllvcry on December 24 Thomas Hardware Co. are at the meiric distances, re- Sl Dt | dozen eight-oared crews represent- ek T i accustomed to yards and miles, in- Dual Meet Arr:;nged fore the opening of school. To|qu) effect. The readjustment | basketball teams won their events Dis brother in Wrangell high school and a selected Cali- SK lege football and its ever-shifting | ceived this morning from Coach Three San Francisco high|hig college tracks every four ' 4% Magazine Racks victorious by the walloping score a half months ago was a home- some opposition must be overcome)Olympls at Los Angeles was & of 45 to 9. |coming passenger on the North- | —_ | western and is ing much better | before the shells can be substi-|claim that the lane marker, mis- jafter treating with specialists. Ba- \’tul‘d for the heavier boats. | taking the customary 220 yard fore embarking for the north, Miss The University of California is|mark for the 200 meter line, stag- gered the lanes improperly and Fraser visited for a time in Port |taking the lead In fostering the forced Ralph Metcalfe to run an| - GRAY HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Douglas Gray, Wrangell High School instructor, arrived home on Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Jack |sport in high schools by making the Northwestern last night to Henson and Mrs. Hénson, Jr. all [shells available and in instances spend the holidays with his par- of whom she reports prospering Iping to obtain competent coach- | ents. An epidemic of “Flu” pre- and enjoying good health. !ing for the scholastic crew men. | GIFTS FORTHE HOME AT COLONIAL MAPLE SUITE 4-Poster Bed $75.00 Dresser and Chest Christmas Bakery Delicacies Think of Peerless COME IN AND SHOP Bk SWEET ROLLS MINCE PIES PUMPKIN PIES All Spcc1ally Baked for Christmas PEERLESS BAKERY “JUNEAU’S OWN STORE” Twin Beds or Full Sized Bed For Expert Beautiful Oriental Design VELVET RUGS 4.6x7.6 $10.50 27x54 and 36x72 AXMINSTER and -WILTON RUGS Window Cleanin Phone 485 GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by, the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 Occasional Chairs in a variety of covers—Tapestry and Velour Priced from $6.75 to $22.50 Give Y‘o_urs_e!f a Spring Toilet $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING ‘SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Air Mattress THE SANITARY GROCERY " “The Store T’ll! PWPHONES 83 OR 85