The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1935, Page 2

SMART! R o T T TG R R YRR I D RS IR R U T T SR TR T (00 RS RN Y S B VA e T NS R W T S CONFERENCE | BOWLING NEAR END OF SEASON On the last lap of the conference bowling season—with the end of the schedule less than two weeks dis- tant — the Beavers led the Pacific Coast Conference, and the Illini were tied with the Boilermakers for first place in the Big Ten Conf ence, according to official team ndings to Monday, December ¢ sed last night. Complete team standings follow: Big Ten Conference Games Games won Lost Pet Tllini L Ske TR | { Boilermakers 19 1 633 | Badgers 18 12 800 | Cornhuskers 16 1 593 | Cyclones 16 11 593 Wolverines 16 14 533 Hoosiers 4 13 518 Buckeyes 16 17 485 Irish 13 14 481 Maroons ld 16 :flil WAL, I PUT OVER THAT BIG DEAL WITH JENKINS LOOKS LIKE TH' PERKINS FAMILY'S SITTIN' PUTTY. Pendleton Indian Blankets, $15.00 Glacier Park All Wool Blankets, $17.50 Wool Filied Silk Comforts, $12.50 NEW! Embroidered Bed Linen Sets . . . . Martha Washington Rayon Bedspreads $4.50 to $10.00 Finest Prime White Goose Feather Piliows, slo pm' Majestic Duck Down Pillows, $15.00 pan' Linen Table Cloth and Napkins, Priced from $7.50 to $42.50 BRONZE Radio Lamps complete with shades $1.75 “Juneaw's Leadin Hawkeyes 13 17 433 Wildeats 10 20 333 Gophers 8 25 242 Pacific Ceast Conference Games Games won Lost Pet Beavers 20 7 140 Vandals 22 8 133 Cougars 20 10 .666 Gallopin Gaels 18 12 600 Trojans 117 13 566 Bruins 117 13 566 Indians 14 13 518 G lies 13 17 433 Brones 14 19 424 Lumberjacks 14 19 424 Huskies 10 17 370 Bears 8 19 .296 Webfooters 6 24 .200 .. M’'CLOUD HERE A. McCloud, Frye and Company. tive, ived on the Alaska guest at the Gastineau - week Al:l’d adv s cards this > FIRST! 32-Piece Iceland Poppy Set Dishes, $7.50 7-PIECE CORDIAL SET. $3.00 GREEN AND GOLD 3-PIECE TEA SET—$1.75 ITALIAN FIGURES—CASTELLINA STATUETTES—$6.50 each M BEHRENDS co'.v, hic 2 Department Store” FOLGERS BEAT MIKE'S TEAM AT BRUNSWICK George Benson and J. Barragar r., both of the Folgers team, placed st and second with three-game total scores of 530" and 515 respec- tively, in the Qity: League bowling at the Brunswiek alleys last night. Benson was first in the individual same scoring with (188, and J. B Caro, also of the Folgers, was sec- ond with 181, Barragar Jr., taking third place with-a score of 180. The Folgers team won two out of three games from Mike's Team with the following scores: Caro 135 181 136— 452 J. Barragar, Jr. 180 178 157— 515 Benson 196 146 188— 530 Totals b5kl 505 431——1491 Mike's Team M. Ugrin 168 159 170— 49'1 Redling 119 139 175— 433 Rostala 149 139 164— 452 S'POSE I TAKE HER OVER SOME OF AUNT sus&‘s PRIZE -WINNIN' BLOSSOMS 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | | | | | ! . $7.50 | | | | | | Totals | 436 437 5001382 | Two City League games are sched- | uled for tonight—California Groe- ery vs. Columbia Lumber, 7:30 p. m.; and Sanitary Grocery vs. Bruns- | wick, 8:30 p. m.; and an extra) game, Signal Corps vs. Pioneers, | postponed from last night, will be bowled tonight at 6 o'clock. Slight changes have been made in the City League bowling sched- ule releaseed yesterday, including thé second game' on January 1, when the Alt Heidelberg team will bowl the California Grocery, in- stead of the Sanitary Grocery, and | the first game on January 9, when Frye-Bruhn will be matched with United Meat instead of the Pion- | eers: Four extra playing dates have| been added to the schedule, includ- ing: : : Jan; 15—Coldinbia Lumber vs. Alt Heidelberg: United Food vs. Frye- Bruhp. : Jan. 16.—8ignal Corps vs. Fol- gers;: Brunswick vs. Pioneers. ‘dam 17~Columbia Lumber vs.| Sanitary Grocery; Brumwmk V8. | United Meat. R . i Jan. 18—Mike's Team vs. United | Pood; California Grocery vs. Sani- tary Grocery NESDAY, DEC. l l Stavensnn and Robertson Tops in Elks Bowling JOSEPH SUNICK . The best three-game total of the evening—501—was turned in by R. | H. Stevenson of theé Hoosiers in the | Pacific Coast Conference bowling |at the Elks alleys last night. R. E.| !'Robertson of the Buckeyes was: sec-| lohd with 570, and Frank Metcalf of the Hoosiers with 558, defeated | John Haim of the Buckeyes for third. place. by a margin of 2 points. Haim; however, bowled the best in- divitual game score, 215, closely fol- lowed by Stevenson, who placed sec- and 206. | ond “and’ third with scores of 214 The Hoosiers defeated the Wol- ; | verines; the Badgers heat the Goph~ ers, and the Wildcats won from the | Buckeyes with the following scores: Hoosiers vs. Wolverines Hoosiers— | Miss Hanson 110 134 113— 357 | Stevenson 171 206 214— 591] Metcalf 180 188 190— 558 Totals 461 528 517—1506 Wolverines— Miss Farrelley. 120 120 120—*360 | Evans 159 159 159—*477 | Bavard 176 195 164— 535 Totals 455 474 4431372 Gophers vs. Badgers Gophers— Mrs. Pullen 115 115 115—*345 Banfield 165 1656 166—*495| Duckworth 138 127 165— 430 Totals 418 407 4451270 | Badgers— Mrs. Caro 108 151 100— 359 | Kegel 196 177 164— 537/ Redman 168 112 171— 511 Totals 472 500 435(1407 Buckeyes vs. Wildcats | Buckeyese— | Goodwin 103 142 | Halm 151 215 l Robertson 166 201 [ Totals 420 558 487—1-1 5 Wilgeats— LLL | Morgan 148 151 178— 477 | Boggan 148 160 126— 434 | Cleéveland 188 183 205— 576 Totals 484 494 5091487 *—Average—Did not bowl. There will be no conference bowl- ly Crossword Puzsle 1935 MISS HITCH IS BRIDE OF MR, Young CoupTeF/larried Last Evening at Home of Mr. ! | and Mrs. E. Conner Miss Joyce C. Hitch, recent ar- | rival to Juneau from Everett, Wash., and Mr. Joseph M. Sunick, were married last evening at an 11 o'clock ceremony in the home of Mr. andl Mrs. ‘Emmett Conner. H Judge J. F. Mullen officated at. the service. Mr. and Mrs, Milton J. Lagergren served as attendants. The bride was charmingly gowned in blue and gold, and wore gold sandals. She carried a corsage of blue :sweet peas and pink. roses. Mrs. Lagergren wore a nile green! gown and a corsage of purple sweet | peas. | Mrs. Conner was charming 'in deep crimson. Following the ceremony, the wed- ding party visited the Terminal Cafe, where Mr. J. F. Staton, the chef, had prepared a huge wedding | cake: The following were in attendance: | Mesdames C. V Kay, H. Vance, C. J. Davis, Emmett Connors, J. F. Staton, Milton Lagergren; Misses Pois Arthur, Evelyn Stephenson; Messrs. C. V. Kay, O. J. Erickson, ;R, E. Flanders, Dr. H, Vance, Jay Lambert. | The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hitch, Everett, Wash., | and the groom, who is employed by | the Alaska-Juneau Gold = Mining | Company, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, M. Sunick, of Tacoma. e i FRANCES HAYDEN HERE Frances Hayden, formerly manager {of the Woodland Gardens and now proprietor of a tearoom at Peters- burg, arrived in Juneau on the Alas- ka. — ——————— ELLIS ON ALASKA Clyde Ellis, Anchorage Attorney, | and Mrs. Ellis, are passengers aboard | the Alaska enroute to the westward. ing at the Elks alleys tonight. To- morrow night the Pacific Coast Conference will bowl the following | games: Bears vs. Vandals, 7:30 p. m.; Grizzlies vs. Webfooters, 8:30 p. m.; Beavers vs. Huskies, 9:30 p. m. | | | | | | | | | ACROSS solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Exists 1. Gain 3 10. Flower 7. Source 11. Roman date 13 Deep, gorge 12 Back o the i th hihaga B~ T 17. Hop kiln mignonette 23. Not bard 15. Spoken 24. Sphere 16. Garment 20 Behave 18. Gorded fabrie 6. Billiard stic 19. In good health . koaks wigyel 20. Metat of the fastener Blll';h'! surface 2 I hracter 2. crookea 9 v 30, Beverage 22. Leaven 31. Uncooked | 24, Abead 33 Attempt i %' Flaging card 34, Disconcert ! 28 Ski utterly | 29, Pips made of 36. Ancient | the root of Irish | a certaln 38, Forever DOWN capital tree 35, Division of a 1 Front of & ~39. Antic | 32. Act of respect long poem boat 10, Aquatje made by 41. Entangle 2. Searce animal women 43, Kind of fish 3. Roughly 41. Opening of 3. Celestial body 41, Snare ptical of self- 48. Yale 4. Young mare @ on lha shel- luminous 49, Precious stone 5. At home tered side gas 50, Roman 6. Proceeding 43. Central part 45, Loop formed rment by threes 45. Wamder for the nap 51, Safe. 7. Path of a 46. Eons in weaving 53. Not uniform celestial 47. Breathe plush and - 55. The evening body quickly velvet star 8. Device for 8. To' 0 hl:har 36. 2000 poun: 86. Most. painful winding.cord poin |37, Cry ofs cat to the touch or rove 54: Not -n, vy ////; wi Wi . HodwE AN NN AN adad’ AN flllfill%fll H/dEN AN VA | tive expenses. (e ———— P e s e U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 3 THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) ) Ay Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, sbeginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 11: Cloudy tonight and Thursday, probably snow, colder tonight; moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weathe 4 pam. yest'y 223 25 95 b, AT Lt. Snow & 4 aum. today . 29.13 20 88 w 5 Lt. Snow Noon today ..28.99 26 88 w 5 Lt. Snowe: CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe® Anchorage 17 - 2 — - 0 = Barrow -22 -40 -40 -34 4 0 Clear Nome ., o4 -4 -14 -8 4 0 Clear Bethel -4 [ -6 -6 4 0 Clear Fdirbanks -46 -46 -46, -38 4 Trace Cldy * Dawson -22 -22 -38 -38 4 08 Clear St. Paul . 34 | 28 34 36 02 Snow Dutch Harbor . 38 | 36 42 16 2 Rain Kodiak 20 | 16 18 6 0 Clear Cordova 20 18 18 4 .08 Cldy Juneau 25 | 24 29 5 . 63 Snow Sitka ... - 31 -— —_— 117 —_— Ketchikan 40 38 42 22 1.38 Rain Prince Rupert . 44 | 34 42 20 1.06 Rain Edmonton .. 30 | 22 22 8 0 Clear Seattle 52 R S ) 04 cidy Portland 54 | 46 50 6 0 Cldy 'San Francisco . 58 g 4 0 Cldyy, New York . 48 \ 42 42 12 Trace Cldy ‘Washington 48 38 38 24 .08 Cldy W!Al’llER COND"IONS AT 8 A M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature 42; Wrangell, raining; Sitka, snowing, 33; Skagway, snowing, 6; Radioville, snowing; Soapstone Pt., 33; Anchorage, clear, 3; Ruby, clear, -40; Kaltag, clear, -40; Nulato, clear, -38; Flat, clear, -25; Unalakleet, clear, -20; Pairbanks, clear above dense ground fog, -48; Tanana, clear, -46; Hot Springs, claer, -54; Cordova, cloudy, -19. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intensity prevailed today over the Gulr.. of Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 28.76 inches a short dis- tance west of Dixon Entrance. Another storm area was charted over the North Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of the Aleutians. The baro- metric pressure was above normal over the Alaskan Arctic coast. This general . pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from Cordova southward to Oregon and over the Aleutians and by generally fair weather over the interior, western, and northern Alaska. It was warmer at Fairbanks last night, elsewhere over the in- terior, the Alaska Railroad belt, western and northern Alaska cold weather continued. Unalakleet reported a temperature of 20 below HEAFFE ol 7] ;’// “ SUPPLY T~ s IRY Feathertouch Pen TWO-WAY writing! Za Held normally it gives your regular stroke. The LIFETIME Pen Turn it over and you get a fine, delicate linel (White Dot) is uncondi- Built to last your lifetime. BALANCE shape | tionally guaranteed (ex- for beauty and. less writing fatigue. Visible | cept against 1oss and Skrip supply. Instant writing assured by the ' wilful damage), subject only to a small service fee of 35¢ for duties, in- surance and administra- platinum in the channel. A splendid invest- ment in a lifetime of umnoth‘ satisfactory writing—and certainly an ideal gift! Available in a variety of beautiful colours. AT LEADING STATIONERY AND JEWELRY STORES S H EAFF E R ’ S F eathertouch Pens Headquarters will be found at Butler, Mauroe Drug Co. 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