The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 6

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG NIGH T DEATH 'r'H\h:rv DOLLERS upP. . IMAGINATE ALL MY HARD-EARNT MONEY ED 2 HMMM__LET ME S FIRST DANNY SKIPS HOLLER OUTTA TH' AND THEN MY 1800 BUCKS DISAPPEARS- - Do UBLEHEABER DA IL Y SPORTS CAR TOON- MAKES UP FOR POSTPONED TILT Locals Splifiwo Bowling. Games — Ed Killoy Brunswick Best With: two postponements on the books, City e bowlers caught up somewhaf, with their schedule with & double header last night at Brunswick alleys. The results found. the Locals splitting two games by losing one to Brunswick Alleys, 1523 to 1378, but winning the other from Bulldozers, 1494 to 1321. In the Brunswick victory, Ed Killoy stood out with a neat total of 548 to lead his team. Incident- ally, Killoy was second high for the entire evening, Carl Jensen's 553 in the Locals’ Bulldozer win being the cnly mark to beat him. Thursday night's regularly sched- uled battle between Sanitary Gro- cery and United Food was post- poned, as was a contest between Bulldozers originally set for last night. However, the A.-J.-Signal Corps tilt, slated for 7:30 o'clock tomor- | row night. will go on as scheduled. | Last night’s results: Locals 148 164 163 171 172 182 Larsen Bayers Jensen . 145— 457 199— 553 ‘Totals .. 1494 Bulldozers 123 170 161 130 . 139 151 166— 459 132—423 149— 439 Langstrom Rennie Barroff Totals 1321 Bruncwick 165 157 139 239 .. 163 163 Jim Killoy Ed Killoy E. Galao 163— 485 | 170— 548 164— 490 Totals ot oo 1523 Locals .. 174 201 139, 141 . 178 138 Bayers . Jensen . 159— 534 139— 418 130— 426 ‘Totals 1378 BIg BOWLING TOURNEY WILL STARTMONDAY 81 Elk Bowlers, Men and Women, Ready for Pin Scrap ‘With the largest number of bowl- ers ever to take part in any tour- nament conducted by the Elks Club, the second tournament of the season will get under way next Monday night with six teams fac- ing each other. There are 26 three- player teams, 56 men and 25 wom- en in all, and each squad is named after a popular brand of merchan- dise carried by Juneau firms, who have donated Iliberal prizes to stimulate interest In the big series. The first match, at 7:30 o'clock, will be between the Munsingwears and the 8 & W's. At 8:30 the Happy Homes and the Nuggets compete, followed an hour, later by Hart Schaffner & Marx and the Hot Points. Here are the lineups of the re- spective teams: Munsingwears—Mrs. George Alex- ander, J. Barragar, Jr., Frank Met- calf. 8 & W's—Miss G. Manniz, A. Henning, Bert Caro. Happy Homes—Mrs. Bert Caro, Ray Stevens, A. Bringdale. ARE YQU GOING IN THE POQL? and Special Delivery, |f -A GR EE. 1S NOWHERE DoOuUGH 1S STOLEN. \DIROM, TRACIS. ANO BOX.ING STAR- AT WASHINGTON STATE <OLLESE HE TOSSED ™E SHOT S3ET 4.6 TO WIN THE JUNIOR NATIONAL A. A, TITLE W MLWAUKEE TGHS PAST SUMMER Nugpets—G. Messerschmidt, Shaw, J. McCormick. Hart -Schaffner & Marx— Mrs. Iva Tilden, John Halm, R. E. Southwell. Hot Points—Alice Coughlin, H. Messcrschmidt, E. S. Evans. The complete schedule and the | pergonnel of all teams will be an- nounced Monday, said James Bar- ragar, Jr., chairman of the bowl- w commijttee today, The tourns,- nt will close Deéember 29.. WASH, STATERS ARE DEFEATED BY GAELS, 8- 6 St. Mary’s “Makes Touch: down in Last Quarter— Field Goal Other Point SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 3. —St. Mary’s defeated Washington State yesterday afternoon by a score of 9 to 6 by a last quarter touchdown after trailing most of the game. A field goal in the second period accounted for the Gael Point. ‘The Staters scored a touchdown in the first period. — > —— MRS. WHITE’S FINAL RITES SLATED MONDAY o - Last rites for Mrs. James Arthur’ ‘White, 30-year-old Juneau resi- dent, who died here yesterday morning, Will be held at Catholic Church of the Nativity at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Burial will take place in the Catholic plot of Evergreen ceme- Hknd.s of Mrs. White may pay their respects to her at C. W. Car- ter Mortuary from 2 to 5 o'clock wmorrow a.nemoon YES-BUT "D RATHER TO-DAY- WATCH “YOU MERMAIDS Ol TE GRIDIRON #E TOSSES OPPONENTS) ¥OR- LOSSES., * HEYOLER QUITS | 'S PRESIDENT, NATIONALLEAS, Sixty-five: Year-Old Base- 1 ball Executive Is Weary, Also in Bad Health NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Weary and sick, John Arnold Heydler, one of the bulwarks of baseball in the United States, unexpectedly re- signed yesterday as President of the National League. Heydler handed in his resignation i s0 he may get away from the cares and worrles of executive duties be- cause of poor health. The _sixty-five year old baceball ; executive has ruled the senior basg- ball circuit since 1918. He relin- quishes the job on December 11 ‘at | the close of baseball’s fiscal year. No successor, to Heydler has begn named. e WARTER NAMED AGENn OF E. D. LUCAS, SALES DISTRIBUTING FIRM| E. D. Lucas, of the E. D. Lucas Sales & Distributing Company, of Seattle, now in Juneau, announced today the appointment of C. E. Warter, as his local representa- tive. Mr. Warter is well known in Ju- neau and will represent Acme Beer, British Columbia Distillers, Ben- nett Distilleries and other lings for Mr. Lucas. Mr. Lucas stopped over in Ju- neau several days enroute to Se- attle from the Interior and West- ward. He plans to leave for his Seattle headquarters on the North- western tomorrow. ., Daily Empne Want Ads Pay! MAN- O, MAaN! | MUST SAY - DAUGHTER HAS A LOT OF ] PRETTY FRIENDS- FRANKIE KLICK GETS DECISION OVER DUBLINSKY NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Frankie Klick, San Francisco lightweight, got the decision last night over Harry Dublinsky, of Chicago, in a ten-round featured bout in a Mad- ison Square Garden card. —e——— SHOP lN JUNEAU! AN' NOW SAIRY BE FOUND WHEN LUCY- BELLE'S By BILLE DE BECK WELL.PLL TOo AN T “DOUGLAS NEWS F. 0. E. MASQUERADE, SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR ment here as the Eagles last night two or three years, and it was a success. Maskers representing many walks of life were present from | both 'sides of the channel to tax the capacity of the Eagles’ ha,ll for | the dancing. Aside from those selected by the | judges as the best characters, there | were so many other good ones it proved difficult to make final se- lections. The winners, however were: best sustained, Henry Langfeldt, as Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde; Marie Fox, little girl; most comical; Pat Short, as a news boy and Mrs. Cashel as Aunt Jergina. John Cashen, as the genial hobo, Wilma Feero as the Hawailan maiden with her ukelele, Margaret Cashel as one of the Marks broth- | ers and others deserve speéial men- | tion. { The judges Morrow, Mrs. Johnson, were Mrs. Alvina A. J. Balog and L. A ‘ -+ 1, COUNCIL MEETING { The regular meeting of the Doug- las city' council was held last night “with all members present. Payment | Lof 18 bills, totaling $1470, was au- | thorized as the most important of | \the evening’s business. | Consideration of various munici- pal,improvements occupied the rest o thd fime. ‘It was decided to go ahead with securing engineering data on the water works, also to secure estimates on projected re- pairs to the Coliseum theatre build- ing and to have certain sewers re- paired borore winter sets in. e COOKING LECTURE BY MRS. LYDIA FOHN-HANSEN Simplified cooking was the gen- | eral subject of Mrs. Lydia F‘ohn-‘ Hansen's lecture at the Govern- ment school yesterday afternoon. Thirty women were present to take notes and receive the pamphlets | that Mrs. Fohn-Hansen distributed. On ay were gloves, a colored | ptcl,ure mede from uk swcklngs WHATS THE IDEA OF YOU OH- JUS WILL LIKE Fried Pit Barbéqué Beer’ ‘Come 0- U T Someume V\wuz '\'ELLIN i OF Masquerade dances were restored | to ‘the ranks of popular entertain- | gave the first one on the Island in | HERE'S LUCY'S T WAS GAL ALL TH TIME ... TEN...FRIFTEEN_. YEP- 30 SMACKERS ... knit stockings and hooked rug sam- | ples. | Dozens of photographs were | shown, taken in’ various parts ‘of | the United States, which were views ‘or hooked rugs, food for one per- |son for a year, a planned pantry | for a family of five, evolution of | the gunny sack, a hooked rug made | from discarded woolens, bags, Slip covers, as well as many other pic- tures. Peeling Contest |opened with a potato peeling con- test. Mrs. Charles Fox peeled with |an awkward knife, Mrs. A. J. Ba- log used a potato peeler and Mrs. Fohn-Hansen cooked potatoes with the jackets, afterwards ricing them, ‘The result showed that the peeler, ‘or cooking with the jackets 'is time-saving as well as more eco- nomical. The waterless method of prepar= ing vegetables was shown with po- tatoes and carrots. Mrs. Fohn- Hansen discussed time-savers in preparing meals, such as having only one type of food for each meal; of courses and €liminating elabor- ate dishes. She suggested using con- including the slicer and grater, waterless cooker and the electric mixer. Pamphlets available for who wished them included: “Home | Gardening in Alaska,” “Home Made Rugs,” and sewing guides. Other Affairs Mrs. Fohn-Hansen attended the Ladies’ League sewing party at Mrs. W. E. Cahill's last night giv- | ing helps in sewing. This morning she was at the government school | to give a demonstration of knit- | ting, also to help any women who jcame with sewing or household | problems. She plans to go to the | Westward next week but has Mon- day free, if any organization or | | group require her advicé or help. R e P.-T. A. TO MEET | The December meeting of the Douglas ‘Parent-Teachér Assocla- | those ber 6. The program though'incom- plete, is so far as follows: Plano { solo, Margaret Pearcej: Reading, Miss Elizabeth Karnes; Play, “The {Horse Thiet,” by the seventh grade | girls. Regular business meeting will | precede the program. P - RAINBOW GIRLS Regular business meeung Satur- attendance desired. ' Special ?g;hion Bnlloblng THE SERVICE! Chicken Wines o The demonstration yesterday | SEOLOGISTS tell us that even bed-rock moves. But it shifts so graduatlly that it makes a safe, sure base for the largest structure, This bank, too, is moving with the times, But the movement is always gradual, along predetermined lines. Every succeeding move has merely served to further strengthen and consolidate its underlynig stabil- in even better position to serve its many clients and depositors. cutting down' on the number |4 veniences to make the work easier |} tion, ‘will be held Tuesday, Novem- § day, November 3, at 1:30° p.m. ¥l | 5Bl Liquors Prompt Delivefy Smpoth, satisfying niquors for epicures at the - lowest possible prices for these qualities. You'll find our stock complete with your favorites! Come in, or order by telephone. We deliver promptly to your home. NEW LOW PRICE “COPPER KING” WHISKEY STRAIGHT BOURBON! Half pints Pints 2 $ iy JUNEA LIQUOR €O PHONE 36 CHRISTHAS Greeung Cards "By The E' mpire have s’ aisuncuveness that makes them ‘stand out. You will delight in seeing the many artistic samples which we have to show you. Phone 374 and our representative will ‘call. EMPIRE Printing Col, ‘Inc Publishers. of THE DAILY AM!’A’ : CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE