The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1934. 1B, M. BEHRENDS FHA-DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT 'ARRIVE HERE ON NORTHLAND | ™Ma L. WERNECKE 1S ON WAY SOuTH BY MRBLANE ' A Official Ts Delayed at Campbell River by Heavy Fogs John ' B} Pe ues, FHA Dxrectm for Lhe Territory and E. L. Bart- lett, Assistant ‘Director, will ar- FHA PRGGRAM rive at their Juneau headquarters .| from Ketchikan on the motorship Northland this evening. Bank Now Ofilmal Loan‘ iefuppie o e P S Institution and Deals Fl:t City to. inaugurate a Bgtter A] d U d mes campaign similar to that ready uUnderway being conducted in Juneau. He had previously appointed Lester O. Gore | former District Judge of the Sec- Livingston = Werneke, Consulting ond Division, who is now practicing , Geologisc for the Alaska Juneau law in Ketchikan, as chairman of |Gold Mining Company, left Ju- the civic Better Homes commit- iContinuea from Page One) | ters of the FHA, loans will be con- summated, and the remodelling POSIFDSSIY PSS PIssny ¥ § 8 b Coa .‘1_‘7" IS Wool Dresses “Your Credit MODELS IN ‘VIARJOME AND NICHOLSON GARMENT PRE HOLIDAY SPECI4Lb IN VALUES WHOLESALE TWENTY OUTSTANDING FUR TRIMMED MODELS 16.tp 44. Former values to $65.00, Regular values to $27.50, NOW . zWillz'nei’y * ""ALL VELVET MODELS FOR QUICK SALE—Were values to $10.90, NOW for a; glearance .._.... Is Good If Y our Credit Is Good” SQUIBBS SOUAD " GOMEZ PROVEN CITY BOWLERS 'RALLIES; WINS BOWLING GAME S. & W. Drops Tilt After| Taking Brief Lead at Elk Alleys ‘ Squibbs bowlers last: night show- ed that they had the ability to “come back” and take victory after their opponents had snatched amw early lead. The Squibbs team, bowl- ing on Elks Alleys as an entry in the Elks A League, last night de- feated S. and W. by a score of 2-to-1 count after losing the first game. In the second engagement of the evening, the Nuggets managed to beat the Hotpoints, 2. to 1. Inci- dentally, high team marks for ‘the | evening .were made in this match, with. the Nuggets 1,469 total lead- ing the three-game averages, and the ‘Hotpoints. 52¢ effart, the best single game team score. The final tilt of the evening was featured by excellent pin work by both Jim Barragar, Jr., for the | losing Munsingwears, and by Miss | Donie Taylor for the winning Rex- alls. The Rexalls won, 2 to 1, but lor had similar honors for the men with 555 and 213. Miss Tay- | lor hed similar homers for the | women by scering 482.and 193, On the B League program uo-l night, there | are theJolqunaJ matches: Hills Brothers vs- Schil- lings at 7:30 o'clogk; Sherwin-Wil~ liams vs Parke-Davis at 8:30; Phii~ cos vs Carstens at 9:30 o'clock. Last night’s summaries: Squibbs | Miss Monson 144 140 41— 425] ‘Tubbs .. 181, 189 164— 484 | wlmms M.D, 158 158 138—*4T¢ e i i, iy Totals ... 433 46T 4631383 S &W Mannix .. 119 127 109— 355 | fenning, A. ... 170 181 142— 493 Caro ... 170 159 169 498 | . 459 467 4201346 Nuggets Mrs. C. Mes'dt 157 161 137 . 180 162— 480 145— 462 201— 527 514—1469 135 151 183— 469 R s | 4497 409 ' 524+ 1382 Im - Alexander. 100 99— 291 141— 303 | 200 520 | T0 BE LEAGUE’S LEADING HURLER CHICAGO, Dec. 7~To Vernon | (Lefty) Gomez, New York Yankee | . hurler, goes. the -honor-of being the| | outstanding pitcher in the Amer- jean Baseball League for the 1934/ season. Statistics, released here to-| day, proved that statement. In the first place, Gomez topped the junior loop chuckers with 26 victories and: but five defeats. He had the best earned run average of 233 per game. In addition, he pitched the most innings during| the season—292. He also led in complete games hurled, throwing 25 full-time affairs. Im nine of these games,-he heid the' opposi- | tion to five hits or less. And what's more, he led the strikeout artists with 158 whiffed men. Finally he didn't hit a single batsman ' al} season, Linwood (Schoolboy) Rowe; pride of Detroit's American League champion pitching staff, was run- ner-up to Gomez. with 24 wins and eight lasses, Rowe's other claim to fame was the fact that he.led the American League “with" 16 comecu~ | tive victories, a'new record. After Gamez and. Rowe were the following: Johnny Allen, Yan- kees; Eldon Auker, Detroit; Wes Ferrell, Boston; . Womoy Rridges, | Detroit; Fred Marberry, Detroit; Jack Knott, St. Louis. L Barragar, - 193 169 213— 555 | Metealf 186 186 186— 558 P Wl SRl L0 Totals 451 455 498—1404 Rexalls Miss. Taylor 103 167 132— 482 Shattuck +162.-162 162— 486 Williams, R. H. 148 170 1237— 445 ‘Totals 503 499 4211423 *—Average, did not bowl S e ATTENTION Owing to the large crowd which will attend our CLOSING OUT ISALE which opens tomorrow miorn+ ing at-9 we feel that it is but fair to’ say: that we: will. allow only a |certain number of people in the store at any one time, after which the store will .be eleared; and: more admitied. We thank you for your {full cooperation. THE L lA DER |DEPARTMENT STORE. - =—adv. S eee t TRAFFIC NOTICE § The upper Gold. Oreek Bridge at |Galhoun Avenwe “will ‘be closed to |traffic after 10 am. Dec. 7, on 1lwoum of wrecking operations and construction of new bridge. J I. GOLDSTEIN, —adv. Mufir MAKE UP GAME . BYBUSY NIGHT Trip]eheader Played at the Brunswick Alleys Last Evening Making up for some postpone- ments, City League bowlers went through three matches last night at Brunswick Alleys, instead of the usual two. Of the three tilts, the Red Sox {had the toughest time winning, nosing out the White Sox by just 18 points, or by a 1,274-1,252 ‘mar= gin. The Indians trimmed the ‘Mill- ers, 1407 to 1293, and the Red Sox made it two in one evening when they beat the Cubs, 1,371 to 1,207, Tying for high individual hon- ors were Lawrence Larrson, Cubs, and Oliver 'Sarnisto, Indians. Each star had 528 for the three games. The Indians will try for & second win tonight in the 8:30 o'elock contest against the Senators, while, at: 7:30 o'clock the Cubs and Car- dinals are slated to battle. Last ‘night’s summaries: FIRST, GAME Red dox 166 148 B. Kapfmann G. Blomgren B. Wald .. 105— 419 153— 492 121— 363 ‘Totals . 1274 Radde 127— 454 A. Garn 180 129 126— 435 T. Hutchins ... 101 110 152- 363 ‘Totals 1252 Jim Dennis . T11E 468 149— 418 Oliver Saristo 162 177 189— 528 Bob Kanvidan 133 176 152— 461 Millers Koski . e 1480 142 201— 492 Vern . 1127140 120— 372 Willie . 128 150 141— 419 “WTotals ........... 'l'lllll) GAME Red Sox R. Kaufmann 169 138 123— 420 G. Blomgren . 160 164 145— 478 Bob Wald ... 139 169 175— 483 Cubs S L. Larsson 173 193 162— 528 Alix Borroff ...'111- - 94 99— 304 ! l. Lifidstrom.... 140 151 174— 465 'l'otdl aan., they entail will be started immedi- ately;” Mr. Behrends continued. Imprevements To Be Made It is the opinion of Mr. Behr- ends a considerablé amountiof in- terior reconstruction, rehabilita~ tion and . installation. of modern household equipment will tak'e place in Juneau this winter under | the -stimulus - and. advantages ®af= forded under the provisions of the National Housjng Act. “Ihope to see a much brighter, more attractive and beautiful Ju- neau in the Spring,” Mr. Behrends smilingly said. Tons of Paint “Tons of lead and oil going into paint will be used in repainting many business and residential structures in Juneau this spring, and it will make a wonderful dif- ference in the appearance of the city. It will not only create in- creased civic pride among us all and make Juneau a brighter, more pleasing place in which to live, but will make an excellent impres- sion on our visitors and tourists who ‘come here' by “either air or water routes. The pioneer banker, merchant and civic leader said that he be- lieved in the FHA program and the Juneau Better Homes Cam- paign whole-heartedly, and wouid cooperate 100 per cent in making it the success its worthiness from many angles and viewpoints deé=~ serves. Noted Istanbul Mosques Become Public: Libraries ISTANBUL, Dec. 7—Two of the most famous of Istanbul's 600° mosques are to play a new role in the educational life of the city. Bt. Sophia mosque, for centur- ies.'the cause of bitter quarrels among Greeks, Turks and Russians, is to house a museum and library | of Byzantine and Ottoman art. | The beautiful mosque of Sultan Ahmet, or “Blue Mosque” is to be turned into a public library. The fact that Istanbul has one mosque fér .each' hundred inhabi- tants led the MiniSter of Educa- tion to convert two of them to new uses. 'LESS THAN Sizes $27.50 -$18.95 $4.75 “]L;net.l;;’s Own Store” Old papers for sale at Empire Office Phones 58 and Tomato ‘Buy Now A LARGE SHIPMENT OF YAkIMA NO. ONES BUY YOURWINTER SUPPLY 1001bs.... $1.79° * 50Tbs. ..95¢ ¢ A NO: 1 PO’I'KTO AT A REAL BARGAIN /' HE1 ‘Nz” SPECIALS L G. A._ CATSUP, 2 pt. bottles ..25¢ A ,Iargg varigti of HOLIDAY CANDPY R\ 5 ;5 EECEREEERS i Y . A CORNFLAKES, 3 Targe pkig. tee. Mr. Bartlett, Bartlett ln.ter SUNJA | HENIE "REPORTED HIT LONDON, Dec. 7—One of Eu- rope’s most spectacular affairs of the heart at-the moment is thani between Jeff Dickson, the sports | promoter, and - pretty -little Sonja Henie, Norway's gift to figure skat- ing. The big fellow from Mi.ssissippil makes no secret of the fact he is delirious about Sonja, and there is some indication the feeling is mu- tual. They are seen together al- most constantly both here and in Paris. They're a handsome couple. Dickson has evolved a eonppu-' cated schedule of daily gifts to| Sonja. It never varies. On Monday he - telephones; Tuesday he sends grapes, Thursday it's orchids, telegraphs, Saturday he sends hef peaches, again. The' announcement- of ‘their ‘en- gagement is expected any day now. ST T P V. M. BLACKWELL, B. P. R. ENGINEER MAKES TRIP V. M. Blackwell, resident -engi- neer for the United States Bureau of Public Roads; left this morning on the motorship Dart for Kake where he will'check up on right-of way matters for the Bureau. He expects to conclude his work while the Dart is in Kake and return here on the same trip of the mo- wrshlp s.rrmng next week. formerly secretary ito Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond, recently accepted his | post as Assistant Director and stop- ped off in Ketchikan on his way north. He will be joihed by Mrs. BYDAN COPD Wednesday he writes, on | Friday he | and Sunday telegraphs | neaw in the company plane, piloted by Charles Gropstis on Wednesday | Afternoon- at 1 -o'clock, bound for rSeame. They had reached Camp- bell' River last evening, according to word received here. Heavy fog over the Straits. of Georgia was | the ‘reason “for the landing on | Vanicouver - Island, Mr. Wernecke radioed. Mr.- ‘Wernecke will continue to Seattle:as soon as the weather per- mits- and ‘from- there proceed to San Francisco- to consult with P. Ri ‘Bradley, President of ‘the com- pany. He also -expects to visit prop- erties in Oregon recently acquired by -the company and investigate progress: made -and the results of the development. work completed. On - Wednesday-- Mr. Wernecke and pilot Gropstis went as far as ' Ketchikan, - spending the night there, “and yesterday continued south until the heavy fogs made the landing at Campbell River ad- visable. < The length of -his stay in tae south is indefinite. R o NEW TELEPHOXNE DIRECTORY A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is being issued to all’ subscribers on or about January 1st and ad- vertising forms will close December 15th, © For space please - telephone the | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY. P VN ATTENTION | Owing to the large crowd which will attend our’ CLOSING OUT | SALE which ‘opens’ tomerrow morn- ing at'9 we feel that it is but fair (to say ‘that we will' allow only & icertain number’ of people in the store at ‘any one time, after which the store will be cleared ‘and more TO" RAKE' ON' BUSINESS admitted. 'We thank you for your full cooperition.” THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE! —adv. Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store ey | ‘Phones™ 58 and TISSUE, 10 rolls —'7'1_”__—'_— DEL-MONTE - vidaal'Size Indi H_EINZ,—Lal_rge Family Jars Pickles . . HEINZ A'ssbrted PURE FRUIT ' 3 jars Jellws Si.e93e HENZ ; " STUFFED 3% oz. jars Olives . HEINZ 13V oz. cans Spa hetti . 43¢ 19¢ : Kellogg’ 3 cans 39¢ 3 lg pkgs. s Ic Toniat“ 2 uwe + A TFomato SOUP, 3 cans: PLACE 'YOUR-ORDERS- NOW ! FOR JAP'ORANGES “MILK DARILOLD——I. G. A. 115414 oz. cans q s 14 cans 93c 4 cans 29c 1ns ;S & $3.10 per case PRI ORs T B 6 7o ISR s Wholewheat FLAKES Large Packages 3 for 39¢ £5) + FANCY OREGON E VERY‘THTNG‘for Your F" ruil Cakes-—Razsms ..Currants..F resh Peels “ Dates : . Shelled Nuts E— ——