The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1934, Page 5

oAb S AN AUV S MRS SN RS 24 S RN > THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MABC}j 23, 1934 BLOMGREN AND DUNHAM WERE HiGH BOWLERS mixed bowling tour- 1es played last even- teams were, the Bo- n two wins from the J dians, who took om the Peru- s, who de- two out of | r the evening was Argentinians, r three games of the Canadians e game score With 204 rd try. Mrs. Du- fresne, of the Chileans, made high - among the women bowlers total of 496 and Mrs. Kauf- ., of the Argentinians, had gle game score with 186. will be no matches at Club tonight as the ames are postponed be- e official visit of Hen-| chmidt, acting district nd exalted ruler | dual scores made last night | Bolivians 183 143 158— 484 154 154 154—°462 169 175 165— 509 Total 506 472 4771455 Cubans | Andrews.. 167 139 142— 448 ors 141 160 146— 447 n 122 182 154— 458/ Totals 430 481 442—1353 Peruvians | M Monson. 140 140 1?07‘4201 3 Bri lal 139 182 170— 491 M. D. Willlams 144 154 178— 476 Totals 423 476 488—1387 Canadians i N G. Mes- | serschmidt... 118 118 118—*354| F. Henning 184 184 l84—"552‘ Dunham 140 140 204— 484/ Totals 442 442 506—1390 | Chileans Mrs. Dufresne. 154 173 169— 496‘ Stevens 161 161 161—*483 Davis 156 160 162— 478 Totals - 411 494 4921457 Argentinians | aufmann 186 157 148— 491| 166 169 195— 531 | 131 187 132— 450| 483 513 4751472 483 513 4751472 STILL Doing business at the old stand. | | | | | J. B. Burford and Co. —adv. | P —— L DANCE | Moose Hall SATURDAY NIGHT New Orchestra “Lehto’s of Hollywood” || American-Scandinavian Music i ADMISSION Gents 75¢, Ladies 25¢ Tickets for sale at Robt. Light’s Barber Shop | | Always One Standard . . THE BEST! You can depend on the experienced staff of this organi- zation to carry out your every wish. Regardless of the price you pay, there is no sacrifice of dignity . . . no vari- ations from our high standards of service. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 CHILDREN MAY ENTER GONTEST FOR BIG PRIZES, To stimulate interest in Amer- ica’s national game, among the youngsters of Juneau, the com-| mittee in charge of the joint Baseball Dance, to be held in the Elks' Hall on March 31 has an- nounced a novel scheme. Begin- ning tomorrow, a ticket selling contest will begin for which all children of Juneau are eligible and for which three enticing pn}-‘ es are offered. The prizes, which are of a na- ture to get every boy as well as athletically minded girls into the race, will be on display early next week in the windows of the Tho- mas Hardware Company, the Ju- neau-Young Hardware Company and the Harris Hardware Com- pany. First prize will be a high grade catcher's mitt, second a good qual- ity of fielder’s glove and the third prize, a baseball bat and ball Tickets may be procured by youngsters interested in the con- test, cither from R. J. McKanna at the Alaska Steamship Company office, or from C. H. M: den, at the city wharf tor morning. This dance, for which the Moose and American Legion baschall clubs have joined forces, is going to be something entirely new, with many enjoyable and n features, to judge by the plan: being perfected by the com tee members, R - TEACHERS RETAINED The teachers in the public school Fairbanks and Seward have been retained by the school board for another year. at NEW ORCHESTRA TO GIVE DANCE AT MOOSE HALL| Fred Lehto and his Hollywood | Orchestra will give a dance at the| Moose Hall on Saturday night at which Scandinavian-American mu- sic will be featured. This will mark the first Juneau appearance of this | orchestra and many surprises are| in store for those who hedr it. Mr. Lehto, himself, is practically a‘ one-man band and can play prac- | tically any instrument. | {INGRAM ARRIVES TO CONFER ON PROGRAM FOR COMING SEASON| To review and check up on work cn Seward Highway during the past year, and confer on the pro- gram for the current season, R. C. Ingram, Engineer of the United | States Bureau of Public Roads,| arrived on the steamer Yukon. He will be here two or three weeks. Mr. Ingram, in addition to his own work, has been co-operating with the Alaska Road Commission | in handling CWA projects in the| Seward district. the past year he has| rvising a day labor re-| | cons tion project on Seward| | Highway, widening and improving {a section near Seward. Work on this will be resumed by day labor as soon as the weather will permit. | When the finished, the | section will faced. R. J.| Sommers, local engineer, holds the contract for the job. - o ARMSTRONG IS NAMED | MARSHAL AT KODIAK | United States Marshal C. J | Todd, of the Third Division, an- | | nounces the appointment of Karl| | Armstrong to be deputy at Ko- trict Court party | diak, succeeding E. H. Boyer. Marshal Todd has now selected all | lof his deputies. DISTRICT COURT PARTY XT WEEK Judge G. F. Alexander, United States Marshal W. T. Mahoney and | this week. ; other members of the Federal Dis-|court is just ending in the ' First now at Ketchi- City. That’s what everyone wants to know. Reliable last reports were that Elmer couldn’t stand it any longer. Just broke down and left. Poor Elmer. His ever-loving wife fell for the “bargain coun- ter” coffee story. So Elmer suf- fered what he called ground up hickory in his coffee-cup as long as he could. Now Mrs. Elmer has seen a new vision. Her grocer told her: “Coffee economy depends on strength and flavor. Hills Bros. Coffee has abundant rich flavor. That’s why it tastes better. That’s why PLANS TO ORGANIZE | SCHOOL DISTRICT TO | BE FORMED TUESDAY Discussion of the of a school distric |Highway will be had to be held in the g kan, are due to ar here next Tuesday, according to Judge W. A Holz ner, United States District Attorney, who returned home ecarly The Spring term of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DECOTINT A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use with Hot or Cold Water tablishment | g Glacier | meeting | de school as- | sembly room here next Tuesday | at 8 p. m, it was announced to- day by A. E. Karnes, Commis- sioner of Education. It is pro- posed to create a district there before the beginning of the next school year. Commissioner Karnes will ex- plain to those residing in the| section the - necessity for the dis-| trict from which 80 pupils are now being transported by the Territory! to the local public schools. | Under a ruling made by the| Board of Education several months“ ago, in such areas no transporta- tion costs will be paid after mpl current year. In order to defray| the costs of transportation in the| future, it is planned to create the | school district and to levy a small| tax on each property owner. This| plan is now in use on ‘Tongass | Highway out of Ketchikan and| has proved satisfactory, Mr. Karnes | | Thomas Hardware Co. - Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that soft, velvety, water-color effect so essential to refined surroundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 5 Ib. pkg., 60c ° it goes farther. Don’t forget you buy coffee by the pound but e you drink it by the cip.” Mrs. REGISTER NOW! You cannot vote at the City El- ection April 3, unless you have registered. Books open at City | Clerk’s office from 9 am. to 5 p.m. —adv. 000 - UNITED FOOD (CO. Come to the UNITED FOOD STORE for nationally known brands at prices that will save you money. Elmer is now using Hills Bros. Coffee. They say Elmer’s liable to show up "most any time now. {Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office Hills Bros. TOMORROW! Guy L. Smith OPENS NEW STORE New, Modern Storeroom With New, Modern Equipment Through- out—You Are Invited to Inspect Our Store— “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Free! PLUS! Brightly colored tags are being delivered today to every home in town. Be sure to bring your tag to the store and you may participate in free award. SAVE YOUR TAG - --BRING TO STORE! Prices Only Will Urge You to Buy on Front Street. Guy L. Smith If It's Drug Store Merchandise, We Have It—Or Will Get It For You! WRIGHT BUILDING It 1s with great pleasure that I announce the opening of my new and modern Drug Store carrying a very complete line of high class Drugs, Toiletries, Stationery and Sundries—located in the Wright Building SPECIAL- As an Opening Introductory Gift for this occasion, every customer will receive FREE a 50-cent bottle of BLAC TULIP PERFUME Five Other Valuable Awards totaling in amount. $10 PRESCRIPTIONS Your Prescription will be filed Exactly as T your Doctor Orders. Free! Grocery and Meat Department PHONE 16 PHONE 16 AMMONIA SUGAR or BLUING—pints PURE CANE 2forl5¢ 10 lbs., 59¢ We just received another shipment of PING PONG GAMES—FREE WITH THOMPSON’S IALTEDMILK .. ... ... 540 Shredded W heat LARGE 3 pkgs., 49¢ MINCE MEAT DEAL—FREE 1 large pie : pan, 1 pkg., None Such Mince Meat I 9° = coco4a BEST QUALITY 5 cents 5 3 Ib. bags, 25¢ OSTESS CAKES Cookies, Cup Cakes, Chocolate Pies — All at § Seattle Prices GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA’S 4 large ones 25¢ Only Quality Meats CHICKENS BLUE RIBBON pound 20¢ BACON HORMEL’S—Sliced pound 24c BIRD SEED ROBINSON’S package 10c SALT ARDEN—Square Package BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 3 lbs., 29¢ LARD PURE 2 Ib. pkg., 22¢ CHICKENS Pot Prepared—THE BEST YET pound 28¢ FOR BETTER MEALS - - - PHONE 165§ T e RY US! FRONT STREET e T