The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1935, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY NOV 16, 1935 NEW CHAMPION. MRS, DUNCAN, AGCLAIMED IN - IVERSON LEAD, FISTIC WORLD ELKS BOWLING Slxto Escobar Wlns Ban-‘ L. E. Iverson of the Indians bowl- ed the only individual game score tam Title from Lou |over the 200 mark, and the only Salica, 15 Rounds Aqv,hroe-,':ame total of more than 500 | points, in the Pacific Coast Confer- NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 16—Sixto Es- cobar, of Puerto Rico, decisioned night. Iverson bowled 300 in his third INDIANS VS. WEBFOOTERS | | Indidns— 188 133 486 *155 *155—*465 | 156 220— 533 | Totals 477 499 508—1484 Webfooters— | Mrs. Sperling 141 148 131— 420 Monazgle *150 *150 *150—°450 | Grummett 138 145 152— 435‘ Totals 429 443 433—1305‘ *—Average, did not bowl. Two games—Wildcats vs Illini, at 7:30 p.m., and Buckeyes vs Gopners, | 8:30 p.m.—will be bowled tonight in the Big Ten Conference. The follow- 165 *155 157 Mrs. Duncan . |Van Atta | Tverson ... DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS DENTS PROMINENT IN UNIV. OF ALASKA ACTIVITIES | Headlining among the students of the University of Alaska in their ex- tra curricular activities are several from Douglas according to latest news from there contained in the last issue of the “Farthest North tendants fromboth Juneau and Douglas are anticipated. - DOUGLA& SCOUTS QUALIFY Eleven Boy Scouts of Douglas suc- cessfully passed their tenderfoot tests at the regular meeting of the local Scout organization last even- ing. Curtis Shattuck, Scout leader, of . Juneau, gave the boys the tests ‘\md praised them for their profic- iéncy. The way is now clear, ac- cording to Mark Jensen, local leader, | for the organization of the first unit of Douglas troops, for which eight —— —— i Douglas Church Services AL Notices for tmis churcl columu must be received by The Empire vot later than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning w guarantee change & - EATHERTOUCH Two-way writing, Streamlined sermon topics, etc. o St Luke's Episcopal Chareh and | members are necessary, and they plan’ to go right ahead. “LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY" ! 7:30 p.m,—Evem’ng Prayer BALANCE design for case and speed, ONE- STROKE Vacuum Filling Mechanism, are the three great achievements in fountain pen construction which make SHEAFFER'S the finest, most depend- | ence bowling at the Elks Alleys last Lou Salica, of New York, in 15|3ame and a total of 533, Mrs. A, R. rounds last night and won the ban- L,unca') of the Indians, took second tamweight championship of the p ace in the individual game scoring i e | with 188, and Art Bringdale of the Escobar floored Salica in the thirq CO8llopin’ Gaels was second .in. the round and gave the titleholder a ter- thee-game totals with 495. rific beating. { The Gallopin’ Gaels won from the\ . | Salica weighed 117 pounds and Es- | Lumberjacks, the Grizalies beat the | cobar welghed 117% pounds 1Brom:'s and the Indians defeated the Webfooters. BASEBALL LEAG . DPENS APRIL daiti ea® = = Donie Taylor | Petrich [ EBlomgren LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. ls.—,Brmgdnle 170 157 168— 495 rhe Pacific Coast Baseball League | Tubbs . 166 146 166— 478 will open the 1936 baseball season | S b iy | on April 4 and the final games Wfl“ Totals 475 442 4731390 | bejplayed September 20. This is ac- | i 2 7 cording to a decision reached by the\ BRONCS VS. GRIZZLIES Léhgue directors in session here. |Broncs— ¥ - {Handicap 3 CHRISTMAS SALE {Mrs. Peterman The Salvation Army are holding Bloedhorn their Christmas Sale of fancy work, Kaufmann home cooking, candy, etc., on No-' vember 26th at 2 p. m. Included, will} Totals be ‘tables of rummage sale goods.|Grizalies— Tea and coffee will be served in the |Handicap Salvation Army Hall. Willoughby Mrs. Waugh 1 Ave. adv. | Sweum 127— 387;Norbh Sea. e~ - | Sterling *164—*492 Special Delivery to Douglas Dally‘ 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv. ing games are scheduled for Monda in the Pacific Coast Conferen Oougars vs Bruins, 7:30 p.m.; Be, vs Huskies, 8:30 p.m.; Lumberja: vs Va.ndnls 9:30 pm GRID SCORES | The toliowing are final scores of | football games played this afternoon, received up to press time: 145 150— 473 Cornell 6; Dartmouth 41. | | Collegian.” Vieno Wahto was elect- AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM sermon. S| ed to the presidency of the Dramatic “Life Begins at 40" one of the | Club on October 22, succeeding Billy | last and best pictures ever made by | Cashen, also of Douglas, who retired | the famous comedian Will Rogers, from the office. Elsa Lundell was| whose death at Point Barrow was|. elected as secretary and treasurer of | one of the summer's major tragedies, | 9:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. the club. Miss Lundell besides tak- | opens tonight at the Douglas Coli=| 1:00 p.m-~Christian Doctrine. ing regular University work is reg-|seum theatre. istered for Home Economies short| In this picture, the inimitable {course classes. | comedian is seen as a double-fisted; The newly reorganized Dramatic| tender-hearted country editor who Club is planning the production of al proves that the years after forty Minnesota 40; Michigan 0. three-act comedy, entitled “Big|are the best, and goes ifi search of Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 6. | Hearted Herbert.” Wm. Cashen|a fountain of youth. The story re- Lehigh 0; Princeton P | headed the cast of a one act melo- | lates the romance of & young school Notre Dame 6; Army 6. dramatic fantasy entitled “A Night| teacher (Richelle Hudson) and a North Carolina 0; Duke 25. at an Inn,” which was given on Oc- | youth railroaded to prison (Richard Ohio 6: Tllinos 0. tober 30. Cromwell.) The shrewd editor brings Yale 55; LaFayette 0. In basketball at hte Alaska U, |to light facts that clear the boy and Temple 26; Marquette 6. Harry Lundell and Billy Cashen are| stir up a hornet's nest of fun in the | | Colgate 27; Byracuse 0 players on the Channel basketball' process. Harvard 41; New Hampshire 0. team, ‘one Of the two HNighest soor- : ing teams among five entries. Fa- vorable mention of their pl BROKERS COME 73 JUNEAU |oipen oo, Bl £ N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher 35— 105 Brothers representative, arrived on “142—*426 ( the North Sea. K. B. Edwards, Heinz 119— 330 ! representative, also arrived on the *163—*489 same steamer and is registered at —— ——|the Gastineau Hotel. 459-13301 — e — RETURNS HOME 25— 75| Mrs. H. Gudbranson, wife of an| 144— 477, A. J. mine employee, arrived on the able writing instruments. The LIFETIME pen (White Dot)is unconditionally guaranteed except againstloss and wilful damage®. Available ina variety of colours. *Subject only to & small servicé fee of 35¢ for duties, insurance and administrative éxpenses, AT LEADING STATIONERY AND JEWELRY STORES I T———————— Douglas Catholic Church St. Aloysius Churéh A. O. AASEN, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School with Bible instruction. 7:45 p.m. — Preaching services. 169 110 166 125— 401 *162 *162 *162—°485 Totals Ml 473 446—1350 Gallopin’ Gaels— Douglas Presbyterian Mission SHEAFFER’S DAVID WAGGK Feathertouch Pens 2:30—Bible sc¢hool. \ 3:15 p.m—Preaching services. % 1 e welebtterto svtend thess Headquarters will be found at \ services. ,ee NORTH SEA PASSES BY The North Sea with 21 tons of freight for Douglas did not stop here { g it ion her arrival in the channel from | CLASSMATES HONOR DICK [the south. Unloading the perisha- KILBURN ON BIRTHDAY | e i1 Juneau and having them ta- About thirty young people sur-|ken to Douglas by truck, the ship is prised Dick Kilburn at his home last | due to stop here Sunday to uoload SYERING, the occasion being his 19th } the remainder of her cargo for local birthday. Games were played and | firms. dancing enjoyed until a late hour. The young man was'further honored | NOTICE 10 DOUuLAS PATRONS with several nice gifts from his| Al water rentals, at the usual friends. Deliglous refreshments were ' rates for the month from October served by Mrs. Kilburn. {16 to November 15, are due afid pay- O e s N S able to the City of Douglas, at the BIG EVENT PROMISED | Wharf Office o# the City Clerk. AT SHOWER DANCE| FELIX GRAY, Tht benefit “shower” dance ar- L] City Clerk. ranged for tonight in the Eagles’ Hall o - will undoubtedly be a very popular | DIVORCE GRANTED affair. According to report of the Decree of divorce was granted in committee in charge, advance sale Federal Court today to Emma Steele of tickets for the dance, is such that' from Lloyd C. Steele, both of Ju- a big crowd is assured. Many at- neau. Ll gt e MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL | FOR JACOB WILLIAMS ! 35 *142 97 163 35 142 114 *163 Butler, Mauro .Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Motion for new trial in the case of Jacob Williams, Indian, convicted of first degree murder, was made in Federal Court this morning by At- { torney George Grigsby who gave no- tice that he had been named asso-, | ciate counsel with Frank Foster to' | defend Williams. The Indian was convicted by & jury last week of shooting to death Frank Johnson, another Indian, 1ast s | June 17 during an altercation at the City Float. The jury recommended against capital pumshment He has not been senlonced v ag) “Express Money Orders Anytime” e Spech.l Delivery u Donglu Daily adv. B e el { WINDOW CLEANING 2 PHONE 485 Totals 5 | ——adv. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward No Thanksgiving Table complete without FINE LINENS See Our Imported Hand-made Work: ' HOLD YOUR CHILD BACK ? CONVENIENCE and SAFETY! In handling personal or business finances, there is no substitute for a Checking Ac- count. When you pay by check, you virtually write your money as you neéd it, your check stubs tell a complete story of ex- penditure, and cancelled checks are legul proof of payment. You will find that a Checking Account at this bank is con- venient and businesslike. PALERMO LINEN SHOP Third and Franklin l 7)) 4 ‘"AH‘[ > Open a Checking Account this week — your Check Book is ready at this bank. The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA Inudequdte lighiing is respofikible for many eye cripples . . . . . Pr“oytec’t yc;ur child’s YOU WILL ENJOY the Eyeszght with the new LE.S. LAMPS Your child will grow up with better sight, if those precious eyes aré examined regularly and are given adequate light for study and play. For your sake, hs. ‘well as the children’ 8, make sure of good light with the scientifically designed LE.S. Lamps, These sight-saving lamps have a GLASS BOWL REFLECTOR which softens light ‘afid prevents glaré and annoying shadows. A WIDE OPENING at the top of the shade provides a diffused, soft glow throughout the room. The WIDTH of the shade and its white lining gives more light where it is needed. For Every Putse and Every Purpose PACIFIC GOAST COAL CO. PHONE 413 Russell White PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE of the You are invited to present this coupon At the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “Traveling Saleslady” As a pnid-up !iaubgcriber: guest of ',l'}le. Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Look for the LE.S. tag certifying lppnrul ol the Illu- minating Engineering Seciety. Alaska Electric nght & Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 D?l&GLAS—J’hone 18 Terminal Cafe DANCING UNTIL 2:30 A. M. TONIGHT Brstdwga