The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 21, 1934. MRS. WILLIAMS BOWLS WELL TO AID PARKE TRIO The 514-bowiing of Mrs. Maxcine Williams was a great help to the| Parke-Davis team in the B League as it won a close match from the Libby trio at Elks' Alleys last night. Mrs. Williams' figure was high for the women over the three- game routs and aided her team to take the final and deciding tilt of a 2-to-1 decision. good performance of another wom- an bowler, Mrs. Martin Lavenik. Mrs. Lavenik took the best single- game score of the night when she | hit 203 as her team, the Schillings, | defeated the Swifts, 2 to 1. Star-| ring for the losers was Walter Andrews, who clicked 198 for th best men's single game. Incident- | ally, the Schillings totaled the| high single game team tally with | a 508. The standout performance in the Sherwin-Williams 3-to-0 shutout of the Del Montes was the 564 three- game work of Martin Lavenik, who copped high men’s honors. The winners slso scored the best team three-game score of the even- ing with a 1395 total. Last night's. games marked the conclusion of the season for the Schillings, the Del Montes and the | Sherwin-Williams teams. The other | entries in the B League have an- | other night of play left on Friday, December 28. Tonight’s triple-match program for the C League starts at 7:30 o'clock with the Agfa Sure Shots oppesing the Frye's Delicious. Fol-} lowing this, the National Crooks | and Amocats play at 8:30, while, an hour later, the Purolas and Spark Oil Heaters will mix. > Last night’s summaries: FIRST GAME Schillings Mrs.’ Lavenik 170 203 135— 508 Benson 157 165 135— 457 Judson 138 140 137— 415 Totals 465 508 407—1380 | Swifts Mrs. Andrews .. 150 150 150—*450 Andrews 158 153 198— 50! Foster 135 135 135 Totals 443 438 483—1364 SECOND GAME Del Montes Mrs. Davis 114 114 114—*342 Hendrickson 163 177 156— 496 Garn 138 110 155— 403: Tetals 415 401 425—1241 | Sherwin-Williams | Mrs. Garn 119 84 85— 288 Lavenik 176 190 188— 561 | Kaufmann 181 181 Totals .. 476 455 454—139¢ THIRD GAME | Libbys | Mrs. McLean 153 124 134— 411 Boyle 144 192 154— 49| Wile . 148 148 148—7444 Totals 445 464 436—1345 Parke-Davis Mrs. Williams .. 161 195 158— 514 Thibodeau 166 123 148— 437 Tetrich . 129 130 169— 42¢ 5 475—1377 JUST ONE MORE DAY REMAINS IN EMPIRE CONTEST Just one more day! That's the hurry-up warning is- sued to prospective voters who | haven't yet entered a ballot in The Empire’s All-Star Basketball Con- test which closes at midnight to- morrow night. Contest judges were prepared for a rush of last-minute ballots. In- terést has been maintained all week in the contest, the winner of which will receive a free season pass to all the basketball games in the second half of the City League season, scheduled to start next month. But, especially yesterday and to- day, large hlocks of votes began to be received at The Empire of- fice. Some voters, apparently, have been saving the past few issues of The Empire—in which' a daily bal- lot has been published—and are planning to bring all their votes in at once. This fact judges used as a final reminder that entrants may vote as many times as they wish Empire ballots must be used—and the voter's signature must appear on each blank; those are the two rules. The contest was started a_week ago in effort to have the public Vvote on two All-Star teams, based | on play in the first half of thé City | League, just concluded. The idea is to select on your first team, the | five best players—in your opinion —in the league. Put the next five | best on your second team. Mail or | bring the ballot to The Empire of- || d The opener was featured by the CCC CAMP CREWS TO ENJOY TURKEY ON CHRISTMAS DAY Ninety members of CCC camps in the immediate vicinity of Ju- neau and thirty more, who are in camps in what is called the “Ad- miralty Division,” will enjoy a ty- pical Chrjstmas feast including suc- culent turkey with all of the tra- ditional “trimmin’s”, done to per- faction by the various camp cooks, day after tomorrow. That these men, engaged in out- door work and healthful exercise, most of the week, will make the most of the holiday repast and en- their dinner to the last bite of essert, is certain. After the dinner, they may set- tle down with a magazine, play cards, cther games provided to amuse themselves with in their leisure hours, during the winter months. table tennis or any of the | In summer, of course, they take most of their exercise, aside from work hours, playing baseball, box- ing or in various other outdoor sports, but in the winter time, while {many enjoy hiking, the majority }prefer to spend their leisure read- |ing and with the quieter indoor games in the warm camps, and on | each Saturday they ride to town to the show. On Thanksgiving, as well, they had a turkey dinner which was enthusiastically received by one and all. magazines, of the kind which mén enjoy reading, can have them sent to the CCC camps by calling the United States Forest Service of- | fice, or dropping them by the of- fice in the Federal and Territorial Building. However, people are requested not to send “Needlecraft,” “The Ladies Home Journal,” or similar periodicals, as the men are unani- Incidentally, anyone having spare | SONS OF NORWAY ARE TO ORGANIZI".f One of the Sons of Norway's or- ganizers in the Second District, A. Haugerud, is at the present visiting in Juneau. During the past months he has visited lodges in California, Oregon, Washington, British Col- umbia, and also the lodges in Ket- chikan and Petersburg. Mr. Haugerud's mission to Ju- neau is to organize a lodge here, based on the firm belief it will be of great benefit to the individial member as well as to the welfare of the community. As this is his first ¢rip to Alas- ka, Mr. Haugerud is greatly im- pressed by the matchless beauty and amazing contrast in scenes, and appreciates the cooperation and hospitality shown him at the places he has called on his trip. mous in their dislike of such femi- | day School. nine literature. DOUGLAS NEWS PROGRAM IS ARRANGED BY COMMUNITY SCHOOL; Sunday, December 23, at 7:30/ p.m., the Congregational Commun- | ity Sunday School will give the fol- | lowing Christmas Program. Al are welcome to attend. | Golden Text—"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.” Hymn, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” Sunday School. Prayer. Hymn, “Joy to the World,” Sun-‘ “We Wish You a| Recitation, Dear fice before midnight tomorrow. Your ballot will be counted with | the others and the two honor squads named. Ther, the ballot which exactly corresponds to the public’s selections, will be named | winner, : S ) @? On e WILL ENTERTAIN ALL THE KIDDIES AND THEIR PAR- ENTS ABOARD THE M. S. “NORTHLAND” AT FEMMER’S DOCK, JUNEAU, FROM 9 TO 11 TOMORROW MORNING 1 AND AT DOUGLAS FROM 11:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. OME TOMORROW! CHRISTMAS IS REAL! SO IS THE “NORTHLAND” SANTA CLAUS Little Friends: Several years ago, when I decided to make my Alaska calls by water, I selected the Motorship “Northland” for numer- ous reasons. THE VERY BEST REASON was that 1 knew you would all feel perfectly right at home, just like you were having me call at your house, but, of course, I could not make a personal call upon each one of you. Another reason is that the officers and crew on the “Northland” always make you feel at. home whether it is CHRISTMAS or any other time. You will think i you are right in the midst of your own family anytime you are * on the “Northland.” THERE IS BUT ONE ORIGINAL SANTA CLAUS AND : | HE LEFT SEATTLE ON THE “NORTHLAND” AND HE WILL BE IN JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TOMORROW, with just as good or better entertainment than in the past festive seasons. . If you wish to know more about the original Santa Claus, * just call Jack Burford, or Dave Femmer, or Guy Smith. THEY KNOW'! Your Old Friend, THE ORIGINAL SANTA CLAUS | Northland Transportationf Co. ginal | D | & B | Merry Christmas,” bell. Catherine Camp- Song, “Hear the Tinkling of the Christmas Bells,” Ruth Langseth, Mary Loken and Geneva Feero classes. | Piano solo, Church Bells, and | Brown- Eyes and Blue, by Lucille | Goetz. Recitation, “Christmas,” Donald Bonner, Lucille Goetz, Lindy Du- Pree, Helen Isaacs, Billy Devon, Curtis Bach, Elfreda Fleek, Obert Havdahl and Melvin Shudshift. Hymn, “Silent Night,” sung by Borghild Havdahl, Jacqueline Michaels and Doris Balog, accom- panied by Doris Cahill. Recitation, “December,” nabelle Edwards. Song, “Star of the East,” by Jackie Sey, soprano, and Helen Ed- wards, alto. Chorus by Jennie Johnson’s and Mrs. Cahill's class. Recitation, “Christmas Troubles,” by An- NEW YEAR! JAP ORA CANDY CHRISTMAS MIX TWO POUNDS 39¢ 2 POUNDS 55¢ SAUSAGE SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD Bananas, 3 lbs. GOLDEN RIPE i)umpkin, 2 cans 25¢ DEL MONTE—Large Cans Shrimp, 2 cans . 29¢ W alnut Meats, B e e T P WALNUTS Large No. 1 Grade S :E[ggly Wiggly Meat Department TURKEYS YES, WE HAVE THEM . . . THE FINEST PLUMP BLUE RIBBON PRIME BIRDS . . ORDER EARLY! 3 DILL PICKLES A NEW SHIPMENT INEW FERA PROJECT | TO BEGIN SATURDAY | IN LOCAL SCHOOLS repacking of children’s costum On Saturday morning a FERA crew consisting of eleven men and one woman, will begin a new pro- Ject which will consist of cleaning and painting the gymnasium, dress- ‘ing rooms, shower rooms, halls and {so forth in the Juneau Schools, during the closed period of school for the Christmas holidays, it was announced today at the Governor's office, FERA headquarters. Included in the work is the re- by Peggy Cochrane and Melvin | Shudshift. Hymn, “Church in Wwood,” by the Sunday School. Mus- ic by Jennie Johnson There will be a tree and a visit from Santa Claus. and your CHRISTMAS DINNER blend perfectly when you shop here— CHRISTMAS GREETINGS At this season of the year our thoughts go out to those whose co-opera- tion and loyalty have meant so much to us. Now we wish you all most heartily—A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NGES Ma . 29¢ Fruits for Chestnuts, . 53¢ ! CRACKERS Tiny Wafers, Snowflakes 2 POUND BOX 36¢ PURE PORK pound, 30c HAM HAM HALF OR WHOLE SWIFT'S or PUR pound, 26¢ FOR PROSPERITY PHONE ITAN Grocery 24 Dept. 42 the Wild- | AT LOWEST PRICES ORDER YOURS TODAY TfiiANGES, Size 150, 2 doz. . . Fruit Cocktail 25¢ | Tin—In Brandy i ‘yonnaise 45¢ Full qts.—Kraft’s or Gold Medal Christmas Suggestions-- Sweet Spuds, Cranberry Sauce, Walnuts, Shelled Walnuts in jars, Fancy Dates, Filberts, Pecans, Al- monds, Brazils, Peanuts, Cranber- ries, Celery, Letttuce, Tomatoes, Christmas Candy, etc. POTATOES 4 for 10¢ CORNED BEEF HOME CURED LEAN BRISKET pound. 20¢ BUSINESS ~Meat 24-2 rings 1S GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings | painting of lockers, seats, benc! es; mopping, cleaning of walls ai of rooms; cleaning, pressing an i used in school plays and other ne-" | cessary details. Y | It is hoped to put through thg | same program in Skagway, Haines; | Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchis" ;kan. H. G. Watson, Deputy FERA Administrator said. oo All materials and equipment ai furnished for this work by tne | schools. . ——————— & [v000vevcaeecsaw ° TIDES TOMORROW . ® 0000000000 0w | High tide, 2:00 a.m. 148 feet. Low tide, 7:32 am. 44 feet, | High tide, 1:30 p.m., 16.7 feet. . Low tide, 8:06 p.m. -12 feet. QIR 25ty ¥ SHOP IN JUNEAU! 0 75¢ S R Salad, Cluster Raisins, Mixed Nuts, Mixed ALMONDS NO. 1 GRADE 2 POUNDS 53¢ Sweet 4 POUNDS 25¢ HEINZ