The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 5

BRINGIN G UP FATHER | WISH MAGGIE WOULD STOP INVITIN' THESE DUKES AN'COUNTS TO THE HOUSE- NINE QUT OF TEN TURN OUT TO BE FAKES *1 WONDER WHO THIS GQUY 19 THAT SHE INVITED TO DINE WITH US TO-NIGHT ? JUNEAU BOWLS POOR GAME, BUT DADDY! 1 JUST DROPPED IN TO ASK YOU IF YOU KNOW THIS COUNT DE LA CATSEN THAT MOTHER INTRODUCED ME TO? HE |STFO DINE WITH US TO-NIGHT- © i NO, DAUGHTER' HE! | DONT-1 \WISH TH!;RE WLz SOME WAY FER US TO FIND TERRIBLE- 1 THINK HE NOTORIOUS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JAN 14, 1935 y GEOR(,E McM ANUS S SIMPLY 1S A WELL-NOW! IF HES A CROOK, WELL SOON FIND OUT- I'LL HAVE MAGGIE'S BROTHER MEET HIM-HE KNOWS ALL THE CROOKS- | i, Ca pa('tty Crowd Packs Rose Bowl FOES STILL LAG « Local Elks Tally but 2,562 Count — However, Add to Leads You can't say the Juneah Elks rre trying to make a runaway of this inter-city bowling competition with Anchorage and Ketchikan Elk teams. Yet that's just what they are doing, with four days of the ten-day tournament complet- ed Last night, the Juneau club turn- | & ed in its poorest effort of the meet | a 2562 score. But neither foe was able to take advantage of this low tally, so Juneau, once again,| added to its edge over the rest of | the field. Ketchikan turned in a 2517 count; Anchorage Elks claimed but 2,502. Now, Juneau has a 469-point advantage over Anchorage and a 403-point margin on Ketchikan. Ketchikan leads Anchorage for sec- ond place by 66 points. night's individual leader r the first time during the 'y, to an outsider, when mpson’s 578 effort for Ketchi- ken earned the top spot. Larsen f Anchorage held second best with a 549 count, while Juneau had to be content with Frank Metcalf's third position tally of 532 points. Juneau started out last night as though it “were going to town” in fine style, tallying 922 points in the first game. But the count fell off to 858, and then to 782 in the final bracket. All bowlers, with the exception of Art Henning, slipped badly after the first game. The Anchorage scoring: MacDon- ald, 486; Spensley, 130; Swift, 301; Bragaw, 516; Romig, 378; Johnson 142; Larsen, 549. Total, 2,502, The Ketchikan scoring: Thomp- son, 578; Thibodeau, 466; Nowell 514; Zorich, 499; Zurich, 460. Total 2,517, The Juneau scoring: Metcalf 190 183 F. Henning .. 200 163 Lavenik 171 164 A. Henning . 170 178 181— 529 Radde 191 170 139— 500 922 858 782—2562 OWNERS REPLACE OLD HEAT UNITS The Federal Housing Adminis- tration reports that modernization loans which it is insuring, are mak- ing it possible for home owners to replace large, bulky, and obsolete heating units, often located in the center of the basement. New, im- proved and efficient heating units of comparatively small size and compactness, are available, which can be conveniently placed in the basement so that a larger portion of the basement can be used for various purposes, such as a laun- dry room, recreation room, or stor- wge rooms. 159— 134— 169— 532 497 504 Totals —>-o——— BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Shirley Tripp was honored on her seventh birthday by a par- ty given by Mrs. Clara Krogh and Mrs. Ole Westby at her home at Fifth and Kennedy Saturday af- ternoon. The party, which was held be- tween the hours of 2 and 5, was attended by sixteen little guests, and they enjoyed birthday cake, re- freshments, and games. ... PETERSBURG DANCES Erick Ness has béen named ehair- man of Petersburg’s Infantile Par- alysis Ball, sponsored by President Roosevelt's Committee. The ball will be held on January 30 in the Sons of Norway Hall. Charlie Greenaa and James H. Wheeler are assist- ing Ness. S .. ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY All members are requested to meet at Carter’s Mortuary tomor- row, Tuesday, afternoon at 1:30 to attend the funeral services of the late Frank Reeder. —adv. — .- Shop in Juneln' Eighty-five thousand persons crowded into th> stadium East-West football game featuring the Tournament of Ro universities. Extra seats were brought into play to wccomn some of the action of the game and the densely picked crowd. WASHINGTON IS HOOP LOSER T0 GILMORE SQUAD “ast Independent Team Trims Huskies in Non- Conference Go at fe: ketball tourney he victory. last year, deserved On the winner OTHER SCORES Results of Pacifie Coast ence games played Satur as follows: Northern Division Idaho ‘Washington Staté 28;" Oregon State 417, Oregon 18. Southern Division—Sta U. 8. C. 36; California 38, A. 26; Arizona 36, Occidental Cul— lege 29 (neither team conference member). e e ATTENTION MASONS a7 ’38 SEATTLE, Jan. 14—With no conference foe billed for competi- tion, Hec Edmundson’s University of Washington basketball team met, and lost, to the Gilmore Oilers nere Saturday night, 25 to 22, The varsity cagers played with- out the services of three of their stars, but the Oilers, who repre- sented the Northwest in the Ama- teur Athletic Union’s nauonal bas- Dally S ports Cartoon Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- ing at 7:30. Work in the F. C. the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. - eee Old papers for saie nere. —<adv. ~HAS BEEN SO \D To e NEW YORKC YANKEES 8Y 11-15 ONLY TWO YEARS OF PROFESS/ONAL~ - RECOMMENDED TO SAN FRANCISCO 87 IS BROTHER- UINCENT = JOE FILLED THE Jo§ SO WELL THAT THE SEALS RELEASED AHIS BROTHER /, Pao ‘All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press team | were several former college stars. | neau Lodge No. 147 Monday even- na, between e threng. (Assceiated Press Photo) WALDORF PICKED | dorf | had been chosen. Hanley n Help Kldncys Degree. Refreshments. By .order of Cystexl,\k Only 75 Cal. Alal This view shows to wiiness the annual stanford REVENGE MOTIF | BACK OF HOOP DOUBLEHEADER [Two City Lcague Games Tomorrow Night Fea- ture Keen Rivalry GAMES TOMORROW At Juneau High School — George Brothers vs. Juneau High Schocl at 7:30 o'clock; Mecse vs Juneau Firemen at 8:30 ¢’clock. Revenge is sweet. That will be the theme, Professor, as the City Basketball League '«,\\mm into its first double-header | o' the second half of the schedule Vtomorrow night at Juneau High School. | For there will be two quintets [Just “aching” for another crack at teams which defeated them during Vehe first half of play before Christ- mas. In the opener, at 7:30 o'clock, Ju- | neau High School's prep quintet b2 gunning for the scalp of e Brothers, first half cham- hen, an hour later, Juneau FOR COACH JOB 11 search for Dick Har y with' th ) ynn 0. Wa Kansas State Collegé mento respected grid coac Big Ten, resizned his pos ral weeks ago. he 1f poorly functioning Kidneys nake you suffer from Nervousness, Rb ness, Burning, § t 11‘ tor's Prescrip “ystex u up or mon c at drug - e 1- T o h i- nd Flrmen and Moose teams will take | _ the floor. The champion Green Shirts were | able to take Coach Harold E. Re-! gele's lads into camp in their pre- | vious meeting. But the George lineup hasn't seen much action since copping the first half flag severul weeks ago. In the meantime prepsters have played, pnd won, two games of their Gastineau Channel high school title series with Douglas High School. Therein lies a factor of condition, which may give the' prepsters enough of an edge to gain revenge. But the nightcap—that's where | the revenge fire will flare the | brightest. Early in the first half, the Moose—the tail-end team in the loop—surprised fans by nosing out the Fire Eaters by a 29-28 count. After that, the Firemen went on to gain an impressive record by beinp the only club to spill the champion George Brothers outfit. So, 'twill be revenge with a vengeance for the Firemen tomorrow night. B e — | | [ | \ ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY All members are requested t meet at Carter’s Mortuary tomor- row, Tuesday, afternoon at 1:30 tc | attend the funeral services of th late Frank Reeder. OLD NEWSH In bundles for sale at The Fm pire office, 25c. Fine for starting —adv | your fires these chilly mornings. WILSON-FAIRBANKS & CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 1200 Second Ave. Phone SEneca 2772 JUNEAU, ALASKA Ground Floor Seward Bldg. 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By Pap1 | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. ‘Our doorstep is worn by satis- fied cuctomers ee TEAS SPICES DEE-LISH-OUS! That’s what you when you try a cup of perfectly blended Reliance Coffee! BLENDED, ROASTED, AND VACUUM SEALED BY NATIONAL GROCERY CO. in RFC, in CCC, in PWA, in the dozen and more alphabetical New Deal departments of government, each one of which affects WHAT is to be done about old age pensions, unemployment in- surance, health insurance, and all the other welfare subjects | | upon which Congress is expected to pass judgment? YOU are intensely interested in all of this. You will want inter- pretations as to what each move meaps. YOU want to know because each move directly or indirectly affects you}' daily life. YOU will know and it will be through what you read in your paper. 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