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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1934. 5 ELKS BOWLERS FAIL TO CRACK TEN-PIN MARKS Perhaps it was that cold Taku wind, but at any rate, League bowlers at the Elks Club alleys bt night failed to break any records as they went through three games, The closest battle of the evehing found the Hart, Schaffner & Marx team ncsing out Squibbs, 1,380 to 1,335, thanks to a 75-point handi- cap, C: Tubbs turned in the best n s single game perform- ance when he bowled 217 for Squibbs. The next contest found the Mun- singwares having just as tough a time defeating the Nuggets. Al- though their oppenents claimed ultimate victory, the Nuggets boast- ed of Mrs. G. Messerschmidt's 456 three-game and 172 one-game bowling; both scores being best for women. The Nuggets also piled up 532 points in one game for best team tally in a, single frame. Art Bringdale, who bowled a | mens three-game high of 584, led the Happy Home Club to a smash- | ing win over Walkovers in the fi-| nal tilt of the evening. The win- ners also claimed highest team | [Bringdale ... 186 109 109— 584 | e (e | Totals 501 516 | Walkovers ‘Walmer . 112 176 Grigsby 157 126 153— 436 ‘Connars 122 139 157— 418 Totals .. 391 441 4531285 | *~Average—Did not bowl. 'LEGION, ELKS TO SPONSOR SMOKER EARLY NEXT MONTH Leather-punching is due to re- turn to Juneau in grand style next month. plans for a joint ion-Elks Club boxing | e the first of the winter , were announced today by C. H. MacSpadden, director of pub- | licity for the event. MacSpadden said that the show will be held in Elks’ Hall on the | night of either December 10 or 11. Final decision as to date and com- plete announcement of the parli-' cipants in the five four-round bouts will be made soon. Local boxers have been in train- ing for a month, so will be phys- |ically set for this first show. Sev- eral new flighters, including all weights, have taken residence here since the last smoker held in the summer, so the card will not be lacking in new talent. | e 487—1504 | 143— 431 INEW PIN LEAGUE TO START PLAY AT 7:30 TONIGHT Their first half concluded, City Bowling League players turn, to- night, to the opening doubleheader of the second half of the sched- ule. Tonight's opening, scheduled for Brunswick Alleys at 7:30 o'- clock, will inaugurate an entire new lineup of players and team | names. | Where there were eight squads |in the play just concluded and | won by the Alaska-Juneau team, the new set-up will bring an even dozen trio of bowlers into action. The second half play is sched- uled to run through December. Tonight, the Cardinals and Sen- ators mix at 7:30 o'clock, and the Pirates and Braves duel at 8:30 | o’clock. Tomorrow night, the Tig- ers and Athletics go at 7:30 o'- clock, with the Giants and Hus- kies lined up at 8:30 o'clock. Sun- day will find the Millers and White Sox engaged in the first game; the Cubs and the Indians meet in | the windup. The complete roster of players | and the complete schedule for the season will be announced in tomorrow’s edition of The Empire. The A-J., first-half champion | trio of Mike Ugrin, Bill Schmitz, | and Sammy Nelson were honored | }with a Thanksgiving Day turkeyi award last night. It was also an- |cial. A vocal and instrumental nounced that the Locals had taken | program had been arranged which third place in the tournament and | was curtailed somewhat owing to that their total point score Wwas | the lement weather prevailing, 10,360, not 9,360 as previously re- | which prevented the Odd Fellows leased. and Rebe s from Douglas and The turkey numbers also were a few others of Juneau from at- announced. 356 was the first | tending number drawn, and 852 was the | * The proceedings commenced at second. | 8:30 oclock with Monte Snow's | vocal selection “Indian Dawn.” He was accompanied on the piano by |Mrs. Wm. Burford, Mrs. R. J. ,Mcc hesney playing the violin ob- ligato i gl 00D FELLOWS HAVE REUNION Enjoyab]e Get - Together the evening. Mr. Snow again fa- Pa“y Last Night— vored the audience with “The Des- ert Song” and by special request Rebekahs Attend sang a “Alaska, My Alaska,” in which the Following the regular meeting |8udience joined heartily. A for- booth with J. D. Van of Silver Bo wLodge No. A-2, I |tunc 0. O. F, a fairly large gathering | Att2 magician, created much of local Odd Fellows, Rebekahs comment To the strains of a three and their invited guests, and a few | Piece orchestra, violins and piano, visiting members from other AIA;d““““’ was enjoyed. aska lodges, met at Odd Fellows| A dainty luncheon was served Hall last night to participate in |later in the hall followed by com- a most enjoyable get-together so- | munity singing of famous old songs vocal and instrumental selections PLUMBERS and SHEET composition of “his own, | and a very pleasant night's en- tertainment shortly after close was brought to a midnight. | The party was the third of a series of monthly foregatherings by the members of Silver Bow | Lodge to son. e e TAXI DRIVERS WILL HOLD BENEFIT BALL Question is: take his | Drivers Union dance in his own | Games of whist, bridge and pi- | C&r, or does he hire one of the nochle were played and several brethren to drive him there? | However, regardiess of the an- were enjoyed during the course of . SWer to that query, Juneau's taxi | drivers announced today that they | would sponsor their first annual | Benefit Ball December Proceeds derived will be used enliven the winter sea- | Capt. |ed the old clothing offer made his | Does a taxi driver best girl to the Taxi |t at the Elks' Hall 8. \LEADER STORE’S | The Leader Department Store. certain sum for their old suits or coats, if a| new garment the store | such old clothes obtained over to | ment to needy this winter. gratefully accepts the Leader De- * | partment Store’s kind offer,” said ( Capt. el has been tried in other cities and as a benefit fund for sick and | has been found to be a big help disabled taxi drivers. Ito charity agencies.” CLOTHING OFFER TAKEN BY S. A.| In behalf of the Salvation Army, R. B. Lesher today accept- NEW COMPA WASHINGTON, Nov. mander J. M. Carpenter, of rganization earlier this week by The store had offered to pay a to women customers was purchased at| & (‘&:mhlisgmenl.= ter negotiating for The | proposed to turn all Leader then he Salvation Army for disburse- The ship will be used as “Certainly, the Salvation Army ture the whales. the National Sea Products esher today, “The DIAN(. . .00 and he expected to annually. Carpenter said his company — ARCTIC WHALES ‘TOBE HUNTED, NY 23.—Com-~ Seab~ tle, left for the west yesterday af- the pur of a vessel to use in whalinz in |Bering Sea and the Arctic Oceam. chase a re- duction plant and for oil storage. Power boats will be used to cap- is Cor- pro- duce 400,000 barrels of whale oil gmflm’iu||m|||||||ui||i||il||mim||'|||m|||'|i|mmnmmmi|||‘|||n1||n|'||mm|’||uilm||||||||mlum||u|’|u'||um||% Makinaw Coats of the Better Sort point total for three games with oot marker. | : METAL WORKERS Games tonight include the fol- W ATCH' Local Union Number 1 Y : lowing: Hills Brothers vs. Del- | FOR OUR DAILY Montes at 7:30 o'clock; Sherwin- | . ‘Williams vs. Philcos at 8:30 o'clock; | Swift's vs. Libby's at 9:30 o'clock. | THE FINEST LIQUORS AT CONSISTENTLY LOWER Last night's summaries: i PRICES! Squibbs Miss Monson 130 Tubbs 125 Williams, M. D. 149 The firms of Rice and Ahlers, Steve Stan- worth and George Alfors are considered fair to its workers by the Alaska Laborers’ Asso- ciation. i 129— 380 | 169— 511 | 143— 444 121 217 512 441—1335 Marx 122— 316 | 170— 485 170— 504 | 2B— 75 Totals 404 490 Hart, Schaffner & Miss Hansen 97 97 Halm 147 168 Southwell 158 176 Handicap 25 25 466 They are VERY NEW and come in an array of warm colors. Telephone 355, Labor Temple, and we will Just the thing for colder weather gladly furnish an estimate on work that you may wish done coming under our jurisdic- tion and the Better Housing Program. e @ Also a complete showing of woolen 4871380 Totals . | gloves and mittens for women. uggets Mrs. G. Messerschmidt Shaw McCormick 172 162 198 Watch this space for a list of 100% Union Houses and we would appreciate your sup- port. 164— 456! 135— 449 | 157— 495 | | 456—1400 | The Missy Sho ;AR SECOND AND SEWARD 532 Munsingwares Mrs. Alexander 110 93 Barragar, Jr. 188 192 V.etcalf 186 186 484 4T1 Totals ® 112— 315 197— 577 186—*558 Alaska Laborers’ 495—1450 [ JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. PHONE 36 Totals Happy Homes | Prompt Delivery ASSl)Clfltlfln 148 150 121— 419 | 167 167 167—*501 | N Mrs. Caro Stevens = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = E = = = = = = = = E = IIIIIIIIIIlIIIINHlIIIIIIIIIIINlI|II|I||IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIl|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIE I Phone 58 Phones 58 and 45 Fast Deliveries Pay - Day - Specials -- Sat., Mon., Tuesday SEASONABLE FOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES FLOUR APPLES COFFEE Fisher’s Blend ROMES SCHILLINGS DRIP 24 LB. BAG SAPS OR REGULAR $1.19 $1.39box | 2 Ibs., 6lc VAN CAMP’'S—MEDIUM CANS POTATOES || bRk & BEANS, 4 cans 29¢ 14 C ANS 936 50 LBS. 79c SOLID PACK—L G. A. FANCY—NO. 2%; CANS $3.10 per case $1.55 per 100 lbs. TOMATOES, 2 cans . . . 35¢ ¢ FANCY—MADE WITH CID FRESHER FRUITS and VEGETABLES | MINCE MEAT, 21b. jars 29 2 ARMOUR’S—12 OZ. CANS Mavyonnaise, qt. 44c CORNED BEEF, 2 cans 35¢ FANCY—I G. A.—NO. 21, CANS PUMPKIN,2 cans . . . 25¢ STANDARD—NO. 2 CANS STRING BEANS . . . . |.G.A.STORES!? e, JUNEAU CASH GROCERY—FREE DELIVERY Fast Deliveries SUGAR C&H BEST 16 Ib., $1.00 BACON FANCY SLICED 35¢ Ib. MILK MILK DARIGOLD and 1.G.A.—14%; oz. cans As a contribution to the better times the Nugget Shop has decided to add another Turkey to its annual Thanksgiving Turkey Chase. There are going to be two Turkeys instead of one. And the rules will be changed this year to allow other people a chance. Last year our rules were that just any one might grab the Turkey which really confined it to men. This year we will throw the first Turkey from the balcony in front of the Nugget Shop at fifteen minutes past noon on Wednesday the day before Thanksgiving. The second Turkey will be thrown at twenty minutes past noon or five minutes after the first Turkey. The first Turkey is for CHILDR ONLY and the second Turkey for WOMEN ONLY. No men or boys over twelve will be allowed to par- ticipate except as spectators. REMEMBER, the fair hold is the neck. The first.child twelve years old or less who gets the first Turkey by the neck owns the Turkey. The first woman who gets the second Turkey by the neck owns the Turkey. The police will be on hand to see that fair play and order pre- vail but children too small should not be encouraged. The Turkeys are now gobbling in the Piggly Wiggly window. Go and look at them as they strut and challenge before you. They are prob- ably the largest, finest, GOBBLERS every brought to Juneau. i WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE FUN. - The Nugget Shop California—Fancy Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 35¢ Large—Fancy Celery, each . . . 10c Fancy—Golden Ripe Bananas, 3 lbs. . 29¢ Navel—Nice Size Oranges, 3 doz. . 69¢ Florida—Table Size Grapefruit, 3 for 29c PHONES 58 and 455 AW SPS)