The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1935, Page 5

¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1935. BRINGING UP FATHER YOUR FATHER' PHONED AND ENGAGED MY SINGING | TEACHER TO TAKE PART WITH HIM IN A SCENE AT THE STUDIO- HE 1S TO BE A VOCAL TEACHER mis MARVEL OLS- AS HE 1SIV'T It is in the passing game where Methodists show | GDMMUN FUES | Coach Matty Bell’s the biggest edge. They completed 17 ARE TO CLASH IN ROSE BOWL Fans Given Opportunity to Compare Rivals in January |1 Game i STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,|Dasses, only three were compleied | gya4t Gonference bowling at the | 2. 18—Matching of 8tanford ann! Southern Methodist for New Year's, Day offers an opportunity unusual to Ros¢ Bowl competition—a :chance to compare the teams on the basis of performance against a common en- emy. z Their common opponent was the University of California at Los An- geles. U.CL.A. put the only blot on Stanford’s record this season with a 7-6 victory on October 12, but in turn was crushed by the Texas aer- ial circus, 21-0 on November 11. Simple subtr Mustangs the Indians, games show them muct matched. In first downs Stanford holds a net jon thus gi he 22-point advantage over but statistics of the two | more closely edge of four. S. M. U. made 17 first Enemy fumbles rec'd 1 downs against the Uclans to 16 for Tiny Thornhill’s Indians, but on the other hand Stanford allowed only four while the Texas defense was cracked for seven. Stanferd ‘Out-Rushes’ S.M.U. Yardage by rushing shows a sim- ilar lead of 42 yards for the west- erners, who ran up 205 yards on the ground against U. C. L. A,, three more than were gained in similar fashion by S. M. U. C.L.A, however, ran the ball 114 yards against the Texans and only 75 against Stanford. National Forest Timber For Sale Bealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al- aska, up to and including January 4, 1936, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- nated for cutting, on an area total- ing 54 acres located on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island in Tuxekan Pass, about 1% miles north of old Tuxekan Village, Ton- | gass National Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to be 2,880,000 feet B. M., more or less, of Sitka spruce, west- ern hemlock and red cedar saw-| timber and 186,000 linear feet, more or less, of hemlock and spruce pil- ing. No bids of less than $1.50 per M feet B. M. for spruce and cedar sawtimber, $1.00 per M feet B. M.| for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1%c per linear foot for piling over 95| feet in length will be considered. $1,000 must be deposited with each | bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or returned in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right| is reserved to reject any ‘and all bids, including bids the acceptance of which would involve the manu- | facture of the timber outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are | submitted, full information con- cerning the timber, the conditions | of sale, and the submission of bids| should be obtained from the Re-‘ gional Forest Inspector, Ketchikan, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. out of 29 aerials against UCLA for a total of 183 yards and lost four by interceptions. The more conservative | Stanford eleven passed 17 times whil2 |losing to UCLA but completed onlv four for 48 yards. Three were inter- cepted. No conclusive indications can be drawn on pass defense, for UCLA threw only two passes against the Indians, ing attack was also fruitless against SMU, although it tried hard. Of 18 for 30 yards and four were inter- epted. The statistics set forth that Stan- ford outkicked UCLA by 23 yards while the latter outpunted the Tex- 1s eleven by 04 yards. The Indians in the :ame way show a better aver- )n punt returns than SMU, and ed less yardage loss from pen- sulf alties. Herc are the figures: UCLA First downs 7 Yards by rushing 114 Passes tried 18 Pa pleted 3 Pass interceptions 4 Yards by passes 30 *Average of punts 424 Yard kicks returned .130 Yards lost, penalties .. 10 65 Final score 0 21 UCLA Stanford First downs 2 16 s by rushing 75 205 s tried 2 17 s completed 0 4 Fass interceptions 3 0 Yards by passes 0 48 Average of punts 321 344 Yar ks returned ... 73 116 Enemy fumbles rec'd 2 0 Yards lost, penalties .. 15 24 Final score 7 6 *From scrimmage line E R R e s 0% 2 . Al v e 0 0 THE HOTELS e 060 m e Gastineau S. R. Coulter; P. L. Niel, Seattle; J. W. Medley, Oakland; Leona Beaz- ley, Santa Barbara; Howard Beazley. Santa Barbara; Mrs. Nell Floyd, :Wmnge]l; Ruth Williams, Wrangell; | W. C. Dibrel, Ketchikan. « Zynda 'T. J. Pyle, Zola Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Corey. Alaskan Jack Richols, Douglas; Casey Jones Dcuglas; S. Vandt, Vancouver, B. C.; Bill Baker, Juneau. ;OPPORTUNITY AT YOUR DOOR Instruction and training by an| expert stenographer and account- ant, right here at home. Prepare for Civil Service or a | good commercial position. Learn to | keep a set of books in the business you own or hope to own sometime. A Dbeautiful Underwood Type- writer to be GIVEN to one, and books and machines will be furn- ished for all who ENROLL IN ADVANCE. Classes start Jan. 6. Enrollment | limited. For further information drop a card TODAY to E. R. JONES, | | P. O. Box 1747, Juneau. NOW-YOL ARE FOUND PLAYING THE PIANO d WHEN MR JI6GS COMES IN- HE GRABS YOUL BY YOU-NOW LETS REHEARSE IT- both incomplete. Its pass- | BEAVERS LEAD ON LAST LAP OF ~ GONF. BOWLING leading Beavers | | The League - further strengthened their position at the top of the list of team standings by winning three games from the Bruins in the Pacific Elks Alleys last night. All three games were closely contested, the first game being won by a single point. The Lumberjacks won three games from the Webfooters, and the Indians took two out of three games from the Bears, without seriously affecting the league stand- ings. The Pacific Coast Conference has only one more playing date—Friday night—left on the schedule, and the Beavers are now a cinch to win first honors. On Friday the Beavers will bowl against the Lum- berjacks, and the Vandals will com- pete with the Huskies. There are no games scheduled for tonight The Big Ten Conference will bowl three games on Thursday evening —Cyclones vs. Hawkeyes, 7:30 p.m.; Hoosiers vs. Cornhuskers, 8:30 pm.; and Maroons vs. Irish, 9:30 pm and two games on Saturday, the last playing date of the conference bowling season. J. E. Barragar, Jr., of the Beav- ers, bowled consistent scores—179 180, and 202—for last night's best three-game total, 561. M. A. Snow of the Bears was second with a total of 538, and Tom Petrich of the Lumberjacks was ~third with 531. Petrich displayed a flash of bowling form in his second game that resulted in-a score of 235, the best individual' ganie score of the evening. Mrs. H. Messerchmidt of the Bears led the women.bowl- ers with a three game total of 487, and a high game score of 183, Complete scores were; Lumberjacks vs. Webfooters LUMBERJACKS | Miss Taylor 146 158 147— 451 “ Petrich 159 235 127— 531 | Blomgren 199 148 181— 528 Totals 504 541 465—1510 ‘WEBFOOTERS Mrs. Sperling 148 148 418—"444 | Monagle 150 150 150—*450 Grummett .. 157 157 157—*471 Totals 455 455 455—1365 | Beavers vs. Bruins | BEAVERS | Miss Paulsen ... 105 119 103— 327 { Barragar, Jr. .. 178 180 202— 561 | Lavenik 182 182 182—°546 | Totals 466 481 487—1434 BRUINS Mrs. Kaufmann 143 135 125— 403 Wile 190 144 150— 484 H. Sabin 132 177 197— 506 Totals 465 456 472—1393 Indians vs. Bears INDIANS Mrs. Duncan 149 176 137— 462 | Van Atta 155 155 155—°465 Iverson 165 169 132— 466 Totals 469 500 424—1393 8%10 T0 ANY WHISKY AT ANY PRICE! *9 WE SAID,AND PREFERRED In taste tests made in leading bars in city after city. .. with @9 a Certified Public Accoun- tant as witness . . . more than 8 out of every 10 men named CobbsCreek the winner. Tryitl Blended and bottled by CONTINENTAL DISTILLING (CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GIT GOIN/ WHAT'S THAT ? COME RIGHT TO THE STOLDIO- YOU SAY AN ACTOR 1S CHOKIN' ANCTHER ONE AN’ WON'T WHATS THAT YOU SAY P MY SINGING-TEACHER" 1S IN THE HOSPITAL- AND MY HOSBAND IS IN JAIL - GRACIOVS =~ WHAT HAPPENED ? STOP? I'LL SEND THE RIOT SQUAD RIGHT OVER- BEARS Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt 144 160 MacSpadden 137 106 403 M. A. Snow 162 173 Totals 443 439 Average; did not bowl. British Races Boom LONDON, Dec. 18—Classic horse aces for 1937 have brought bigger ntries than those in 1936. For the 1937 “Derby” at Epsom, mtries tetal 315 compared with 287 n 1936; for the “2,000 Guineas™ at Newmarket there e 271 entries \gainst and for the Doncasier St. Leger,” 307 against 300. Nominations for the “Fillies” clas- fce in 1937 are also larger, the Oaks” at Newmarket having ob- S5 in 1936 and at Newmarkel ained 254 against he “1,000 Guine 134 against 228. Nominations or entries for thesc ive classics, according to the rules of racin, re made when the horses are yearlings. Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 17, 1935 SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giv- en that the Director, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec- tion, under date of December 4, 1935, gave authority under the Act of February 19, 1920, to change the name of the oil serew yacht CANIM ‘o POLARIS. Said vessel was built in 1930 at Seattle, Washington; her official number is 229655; her gross tonnage is 123; her home port, Juneau; owner, Edward Lowe, Jr. together with Kathryn F. Lowe, his wife, Juneau, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, Dec. 17, 1935. Last publication, Dec. 20, 1935 Fr e e PAY'N TAKIT Groceries, Meats, Liquois Leader Department Store JOE GEORGE and GUS GEORGE, Proprietors Benefit Christmas Cheer Fund ELKS BALL ROOM NO ADMISSION! SHOOT STARTS AT 9 0°CLOCK PROCEEDS TO THE NEEDY! | line and blocked a punt, the ball| hitting him full in the face. { One end of the ball pierced an r_id Injury s opening in the mask and struck the | DENVER, Dec. 18.— When they | youth's eye, breaking a blood ves:el. | tart recording the freakish acai- | Doctors ordered him to give up foot- | =\ but sai e a vould suf- lents of the 1935 football season. ball, but said he probably would su: i McCiard, Wast fer no impairment of vision | = ot ol fullback, has one to t CHRISTMAS TREES | MecClard went into a game wear- It is not too eariy to place your inz a wire mask t5 p-otect a broken | order. Call 374 Hiway Delivery l‘ox" necse. 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Remember, LIFETIME pen is guaranteed unconditi ally except against loss and wilful damag g *Subject only to @ small service fee of 35C Jor duties, snsurance and adminissrative expenses your lifetime. &, SHEAFFER’S Feathertouch Pens Headquarters will be found at Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE “Express Money Orders Anytime” Make the Postman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau peeple, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regulagly to their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman s their banking assistant — he o: our services as near to them as thelr nearest mailbox. t Wnen you bank at the Pirst National hy mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can make withdrawals with safety and con- venience. < = R/ Jur Bank by Malil service is a your service X T'he First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA x IR, ~ RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work | PHONE 34 z Heating AR A FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON - Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg." N>/ \_1/\1//(1)‘. Y/ OPEN ALL NIGHT ty Alaskan Hotel Liqubr Store | Dave Housel, Prop. [ WINDOW CLEANING [ PHONE 485 o