The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER \ COULD EVEN STAND MAGGIES GROWLIN' AT HOME F SHED JUST LET ME S5TAY HOME FROM THESE MUSICALES- C CaLL‘d three fields and one gift n led the Grocers in h 15 points, Davlin was runnerup with 10, and Erskine CROCERS SWAMP -~ Elks flat footed in the first quarter, Holl- mann, Garn and Orme doing most ocal Fiestun: Topple Elks the quarter hom Perch at Top of 4 Casaba League lineup quarter, 5; Y.P.AC. 17 Juncau Firemen 49, Elks 38. 1 the thi (l‘(‘i seven from held the Firemen to three up to within 11 poini the tk to creep of the lat- post. The 1 quu yed on even terms, each team scoring 12 oints Grocers (45) Po. Y.PAC. (17) rson (15) ..rf Rudolph (6) Thomas (2) Scot Sievers (5) ht field goals. their game w.wm ng 19-pot and won the Elks by pi 1p & the Channel ters played stellar first quarter, passing Duike 3 @ 2 | and shooting with Toeklno (8) J. Paddock (2) Substitutions: Baker for Gar- .| nick, Moyer (5) for Burke; Young (2) for Sievers, Sievers for Scott, | {T. Paddock for J. Paddock, J.| Paddock for Young, See for T. Paddock, Young for J. Paddock 1st Half 2nd Half Total 21 | 7 goals: Gro 21, Indians | free throws, Grocers 3, In- ; Personal fouls, Grocers 5, the they checked the Bills so closcl ld to two field from a gift toss played the Firemen in the second and third quarters,| held tk own in the final i, but the first-quarter han- too heavy to be over- Hol For the first Doc’ Holmann, rd, was in old-time form. as slippery as an eel them from all ang h 12 go: points, one cent of the total n in Form time this season, teran Juneau fo: He and He from | for Seccond Game Score J.F.D. (49 Pos. Elks (38) Hollmann (24)....rf Fox Nelson (7) Smith (16) rummett 10 Oshorne (5) Brown (6) for Jensen, Garn for G 50 per am. ning, the tie for leader Substitutions: Firemen moved |Garn, Loftus for iip in the!Blake, Jensen for Loftus, Loftus The odds now are that|for Hollmann, Hollmann for Lof- Dr‘\T) lay and George Broth-| Blake for Jensen; Junge for tie for the cond half mmett, Hunt for Osborne wship and have to| Grummett for Fox, Osborne for off to decide who meets|Junge, Junge for Hunt, Hunt for George Brothers to settle the sea-|Junge, Fox for Grummett, Grum- son’s title. imett for Fox, Junge for Osborne Score 1st Half 2nd Half Totals Indians Battle Gamely Firemen 30 19 49 | In the opening game the Grocers | | Elks 12 26 38 flashed off with a sparkling of-| pield goals: Firemen 24, Eiks fensive that carried them to theiy7; on free throws, Firemen 1, 1t at the quarter with a 13-2\ gk 4; personal fouls, Firemen lead hey edged up at the halfli4 mks 8, to- 24-10 | officials: The Indians put up @ game butipam timer: le all the way. In the| 'd quarter, while they were held scorcless, they held the Grocers| down to two baskels from the, rTne Ladies' Altar Society will M. The: Ghoseis. e 08 “Ihold a Food Sale Saturday, Feb.| mpage in the final period o) g¢ the Alaska Electrie Light and | e eight from scrimmage and | Power Co.)s room. —adv. one from a free throw, carrying S their count to 49. The Y. P. A. (Continues v Page One) Regele, referee; Douglas, 2 e LADIES’ ALTAR SOCIETY FOOD SALE | Dun- scorer. lo. DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER—When you buy Fruits and Vegetables from PIGGLY WIGGLY you get every- thing that our vast purchasing power and experienced buyers can insure. CUTRITE WAX PAPER 125 125 Feet—Cuts on Box 17croll PORK and | Beets, Sliced BEANS Century—No. 2 size ¢ Jarge cans 2 cans 22C Cream of Wheat, 26¢ large package Armour’s. 2 for 25¢ Van Camp’s—med. tins 4 cans 25¢ N SYRUP FOR Size Log Cabin, Table 22¢ AH-MR.JICGS. YOU CAN'T HEAR TGHE MUSIC OUT HERE PROFESSOR CLEFF 19 GOING TO SING HIS LAST SONG “ UHLAN PASSES Famous Trotter of Twenty SANTA BARBARA, Cal thirtieth birthd Back in 1912, history. t his owner, C i 7S, around | g ¢ n establishir A few days later, PROSPERITY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1934 DON'T YOU \WANT TO HEAR HIM DING- A HUNDRED MILES AWAY'? with Lewis For same track in 2 r world's r ’rm great hors the estate of Bill blished eight g his career. The last few years ently has mh:(‘(l one friends and companions—another | fine horse owned by Billings and also pensioned to the estate in 1915. She was the great Lou Dillon that died here e, turned that| 03% to establish rd—for teams. pensioned on 2s here since world rec- 30TH BIRTHDAY : Uhlan evi- of his best Years Ago Still Lives in California two years ago, | - . SCANDINAVIAN CLUB | IS TO BE ORGANIZED avian Club will be or- | Juneau, according to | Olaf Swanson, and tomorrow night enrol members and elec- | tion of officers will take place at a meeting to be held in Odd Fel- | lows' Hall. The session is called | for 8 o'clock tomorrow night. s lezs a'bit un now somewhat dim e great developed, He carried of of 1:58 >cord for sul- that stood for Uhlan, teamed DAILY SPORTS CARTOON yin the | will e | Peterman | good committee to help disp | the stock on hand at the one-day By GEORGE McMANUS I'D GIVEA HUNDRED DOLLARS IF HE WUZ FIVE HUNDRED MILES AWAY - RUMMAGE SALE'I TO BE CONDUCTED BY MARTHA SOCIETY The Mattha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will be sponsors of a rummage sale former Jarman store, on| Second Street, next Monday, Feb- ruary 12. A good line of donated clothing and other useful articles| offered for Mrs. Ray will be assisted by a, of . |CRABAPPLES AND TIED FOR LEAD | Fruit League Championship to Be Decided in Play-off Match Faced with the n ning three straigh jthe Peaches to stay the Crabapples trick last night go 1 with the Cher for in the Fruit division of bowling league. The Crabapples ries have now schedule with 25 as sale. D - PIONEERS AUXILIARY The Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary will meet F evening, February 9, at 7:30. Initiation. After the meeting, a public card party wiil be held play starts promptly at 8:30. Refreshments. Public invited. —adv. in turned to leader mm the Elks' Ct their es and 11 defeats each. They will settle the question of supremacy Saturde — | night in a three game matc __By P(lp 7:30 o'clock. The the hed ori; and SRS mpire Want Ads Pay at League champions, in a play-off match Tuesday night for the tour- =THE FORMER HEAUYWEIGHT CHANPION STARTS || | N THAT LONG ,HARD COME - 2N [ ‘\/4 LT [ ‘\\KuochT ¢ s NZ%d }} MAX. SUFFERED A KJOCK-OUT, EARLY N HIS CAREER — STiLL. ‘J HE BUTTER and EGG S Call us first for lowest prices and highest quality —PIGGLY, WIGGLY MEAT DEPARTMENT— Swift’s Quality Meats TRY A BABY BEEF ROLLED RIB Rolled Right—Priced Right HAMS, pound . . . . 20c|-. Cudahy’s Skinned—No Waste Either End Heinz Dills Roasters Heavy Colored 28e¢ Ib. GET YOUR’ 16¢ ' ! ! Large—Crisp 2 4 dills 10¢ COME EARLY. HENS, nice size, lb. Fresh—Plump Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. PHONE will meet the Peppers, V\"('ud)ll === | nament title. H. Messerschmidt, of the Figs |made high total in the two match- es played last evening with 529 for the three games, while Van Atta, of the same trio, had the highest single game score when {he rolled 194 in the third try. Mrs. Williams, of the Crabapples took the honors among the wo- |men bowlers with a total of 466 wand a single high of 163. | The match scheduled between the Raspberries and Pineapples was | not played last night as no mem- |bers of either team were present. | Three postponed matches to be | played tonight will wind up the | regular schedule. The Garlics and Carrots play at 7:30, the Cauli- ‘flo\&om and Onions at 8:30, and ‘[‘l(‘ Parsnips and Cabbages at 9:30. | Last night's scores: Oranges 82 191 162 BACIC RAIL. — CAN HE VISMISS FROM HIS MIND / THE KNOCIC-OUT AT THE NDS Of MAX BAER T s N OR, @WILL HIS \ IMAGINATION Miss Kolasa Barragar | Pullen 125 191 162 104— 311 191 162—* 486 478 435 Figs | Mrs. Coughlin.. 149 Van Atta 159 H. Messerschm’t 180 488 445 Crabapples Williams.. 163 153 158 180 133 185 454 518 Peaches 126 132 136 444 { i Totals 4571370 149 136 160 532‘1 465 Totals | Mrs | Halm | Tverson 150— 466 154— 492 | Totals 4461518 | CAME ON © WIN TE TTLE | Miss Barragar = THIS TIME MRy H. Sabin Monagle 111 159 164 434 117— 354 177— 518 419——129’1 ‘ Totals ; . <‘ | Our Services to You Begin and End at the | Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Res DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER—An in the knowledge that everything you buy is of known quality, tested and found worthy of sale in our stores and worthy to be served in your home. COFFEE, M. J. B. Aladdin—Sealed Flavor pound tins 24c Ginger Ale PEAS or quarts;, 23c YELLOW CORN PINTS—2 for 23c Century—S & W Tomatt;—.g;;t’C(% i 2 cans 25¢ Del Monte or S & W 5 cans 25¢ i 24-2 rings MILK—AIl Brands, 42-2 rings 13 cans CHERRIES ARE; 149—*447 | 194— 439 | 189— 529 IMOTHER OF 20 IS DEAD AT 90 HARRISONBU Va Mrs. Susan MacDonald Harper, who died near here at the age of | 90, was the mother of 20 children, and all save one lived to be adults. A family reunion a short | while ago brought together five | generations represented by 272 of | her descendants. COAL f WHOJ.ESALE ' and RETAIL | Pacific Coast Coal Co. Phone 412 Feb. 9.— NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEREN My wife, Leon, having left my bed and board, notification is here- by given that on and after this date, Pebruary 6, 1934, I will not be responsible for any debts con- | tracted for in my name unless | contracted by myself. —adv. FORD BUTLER. CALL GEORGE ANDERSON Expert piano tuning, guaranteed | service. Phone 143 —adv, ettt ettt ettt For a Personal Gift to a Particular Person! make it JOHNSON’S CANDY We have a complete assortment of this de- licious candy in Valentine Wrapped and Heart Shaped one and two pound boxes. ® JOHNSON’S VALENTINE PARTY MIX 60c¢ per pound ® SMALLER VALENTINE CANDIES for the Kiddies | { JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLORS [ Percy Reynorps, Manager 142— 460 | 125— 425 | D e T USSP § THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau D e e ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 J. V. HICKEY THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’--of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery