The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER { HERE COMES MR . JACK COOKIE, THE MOVIE STAR- HE'S INTHE NEXT PICTORE WITH ME - | SUPPOSE HE WANTS TOTALK TO ME ABOUT { OUR LOVE-SCENE |HAD PUT IN { THE SCRIPT-HE'S AWONDERFUL. - % ' JUDGE OF GOOD JEWELRY Ja!,\ ACTING 7HE PICKED ME FOR THE PART- " UGRIN BREAKS CITY LEAGLE - PIN RECORDS L M. Ugrin of the City Team tock 2'l honors and broks a couple of ity League bowling records at the ick alleys last night. Ugrin 1 206, 189, and 236 for a total achieving new high mark the three-game total an 12l game scoring for the ent City League schedule. F., ki of the United Meat team was cond in both divisions last night| th a total of 550 and a single game of 211 The City Team won three gamc from the Signal Corps, and the Pic s defeated United Meat by the same score. Complete f €31 in bof scores of last night's games were: | City Team 142 110 ® B. Redling Ervin 130 132 . 189 N 3 a Signol Corps ¥ i Crekon 151 156 I.“\* Al Lenhart 117 138 y Hepponstall 144 13 s / Tctal 407 452—1271 TR W berg . 147 161 ¢ V. Stedman 149 121 S. Koski 168 171 211- a RSl i PEMON Totals 464 453 4281345 | « Pioneers | C. Ashby 158 178 136— 472 M. Seston 170 182 164— 516 Oli Koskey 176 147 15 479 Totals 504 507 456—1467 S. F. Koski of the United Meat SP T SLA team placed first in the City League bowling Saturday night with a thr The pe bilte - Fider? .. We game total of 554, and an individual o 50 B « game of 234. J. Halm of the Colum- ©o oo "5 bia Lumber team cond w R " fl‘_n;;!&c score bf 104 and a total SCOT® g trajner of bicycle rider $ ter all, when a man has been t t Although the United Meat team ;. ;o n(lvla\ nearly 4;)bum-:, and i total of 1414 topped the Columbia .o witnassed almost 200 grinds, |« Lumber total of 1412 by two points, a1 yer Europe and the U. S. he Columbia Lumber won two out of |, jyely to know what it is ali three games. Sanitary Grocery won ' gp three games from United Food by : y ey T close scores. Complete scores of Sat- Jack has seen virtually every six- fedoeh garnis wike: day rider in bicycle history, frem the R legendpry “Plugger Bill” Martin g United Food right up to the crop of youngste:: I J. Ledbetter 132 104 making their six-day debuts " R R Brown 135 150 “If 1 were to fashion a perfect »» Stedman 152 150 rider,” Neville said, “I'd give him s s QSR s mang characteristics. He'd have to ), Totals 419 404 have speed, heart, brains, endur- i Sanitary Grocery Co. ance, and the right mixiure of B. Carmichael 134 117 120~ 371 courage.and caution and cunning, B. Wald 155 151 151— 457 but most of all he'd have to have G. Blomgren 144 157 157— 458 courage. I S —— | “One thing is certain, practically i ~ Totals 433 425 4281285 'y rider who ever achieved suc- I cess had plenty of courage. But the United Meat Co. one man who possesses it to a su- b W. Rodenberg 116 147 160— 423 perlative degree is Alfred Letourner, ¢ V. Stedman lod 105 144— the little barrel-chested Freach- A. T. Koski 149 234 171— man,” continued the veteran train- L il er. ) Totals 453 486 475—1414 _— Columbia Lumber Co. HE'S SMARTEST, TO0 R. Rieck 130 107 127— 364 “Not only is Letourner tops in M. Snow 159 194 165— 513 | courage but I think he is the smart- I J. Halm 166 170 194— 530 est as well. I've been watching him —— —— —— —— | for years and never saw him make Totals 455 471 486—1412 a wrong move. Yes, in manufac- Tonight the City League will bowl | turing my ‘perfect’ bike rider I'd the following gam Frye-Bruhn vs | endow him with Letourner’s courage California Grocery, 7:30 p.m.; Folg- |and brains. 5 vs Pioneers, 8:30 p.m. | Executives from all the clubs of the circuit met in Oakland, Calif., vincenzi, president of Otkl_a_r_ld._ (Auoclf_t'sdvPVA'u_IV_P_l'wlo)_w MAGGIE- HAVEN'T YOU BEENIN THE MOVIES NOW - LONG ENOUGH TO HAVE YOULR o8 WINNING § SMLING ASD AFFABLE OFF T™E TRACK BUT ONCE HE CLIMBS WS IROW STEED 4E BECOMES A RIDING INTENT ONBLY '// Do, &I Rignts Resérved by The Assoclated Press and to find our example there w 1 the wa to “Piggy” Mo- Moran was far from the martest rider in the world, either on or off endu n cne race when Mora Fioyd McFarland. ‘Pigg was on out of every 21 He was a mar- a bike, but for sheer phys- ance I never saw his equ n rode with his wheel 18 hours and ale on the fly. vel. “The No. 1 speed man, of cour was Frank L. Kramer. Frank was not a great six-day rider, but for speed the bike game has ¢ seen his equal. Temperament ry important element and for nev 5av hat the paim goes to Gaet@no Bel- lo! Calm, easy going and utterly lacking in the supposealy ‘exci Latin temper. Belloni has the best mental equipment of any rider I've seen. “In the matter of generalship, as differing ircm smariness. I gu Eddie Root had few equals, and surely no superiors. He was a past masier at the art of letting his ri- s exhaust themselves and then start jamming his head off THE COMPCSITE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1936. By GEORGE McMANT SO LONG-MOME 1SS NORA-MR. JACK- & AND PADPY- V'LL COOKIE IS IN HIS E CAR WAITING FOR HE WON EIGHT SIX-OAY RACES IN A ROV, LAST YEAR~ [ 596, and placed second and third in | game scoring with 216 and 200, BE HENNING TOPS IN “SHOULD-A" | Radde, of the winners, bowled the | best game, 223, and was second i the totals with 581. % Complete scores were: SEEING YOU-| !D. Kaufmann ... 154 143 165— 462 E. Radde 223 174 1841581 \d B. Lavenik 187 178 186— 551 F. Metcalf 181 145 167— 493 Lid | R A bowling team composea uf D.| Totals 745 640 7023087 Kaufmann, E. Radde, B. Lavenik |E. Bavard 154 166 153— 473 and F. Metcalf, defeated a rival F. Henning 180 200 216— 596 “Should-a” group team—E. Bavard, | H. Petrich 141 170 144— 455 F. Henning, H. Petrich and M. Lave- | M. Lavenik 157 164 184—7805 nik—ir a three-game match at the | T T Elks Alleys Saturday night. The| Totals 632 700 697—2029 losers—according to agreement— | S T Y P bought dinners for the winners at HALIBUTERS SOUTHBOUND Kaufmann's Cafe. The winners took i v the first game by a margin of 113, The four halibut boats seized res points, lost the second by 60 points, | cently off Yakutat for allegedly fls and beat their opponents in the|legal fishing are enroute to Seattle By Pap/$K| MEET WILL | wee . BE GIVEN HERE R BY LOGAL CLUB | e Gold Trophy Awaits Down- hill Winner—Many on Slopes Sunday 3 ... THE GREATEST SIX-DAY BIKE | RIDERS OF | ALLTME | 4 Plans for an invitational ski tour- nament, tentatively set for February |16, were made Saturday night at a | meeting of the Juneau Ski Club. | Main feature of the affair, as out- {tn>d at the meeting in the City | Counzil chambers, will be a three {and cne-half mile downhill race on {the Douglas Ski Trail. | A gold cup has been donated for the men's event by Dan Mohler, For- est Service employe who was in !charge of building the four-mile trail. The trophy is to be put cn ex- { hikitian in the Juneau-Young Hs |ware Company, and will be award- led annually to the winner of the | evgnt, The name of the skiier taking first place will be engraved on the | cup eaca year, and permansnt own- ership will be granted for three vic- tories. | I'ne Juneau Ski Club also dbnate a trephy for the women's and junior events. The committee in charge of the afrair is composed of Con Carthun, chairman, and Olaf Swanson. Entrants are asked to noti- |fy either member of the committ or Norman Banfield, ary-tre urer of the club. Invitations are to be {issued to all other ski clubs through- ‘out the territory I FEEL- SORT O: ~UN ns to | |Bfnest Parsons, vi presided at the meeting 2 _Inight in the absence of President “Bandy” Smith, who is visiting in rage and track brains; Kramer's|yyegngell About 12 members of the peer; Moran's endurance; Belloni’s | o i ttended : temperament; and Broccos color "law many skilers who flocked to and bike handling and I think he'd | yp0iy o yglas Ski Trail yesterday win any bike race in the worldisoifq snow conditions good above without bothering about a partner. ¢pe flume, though the fall was too “I'ne man who comes nearest | .ote in the Jower wooded areas. possessing all of that? Well, that's| gnyy flurries did not prevent the 1 to say. A lot of folks might {:q anq jts by-paths from being vis- : Alfred Goullet. \Goullie Was ijp64 y the largest number of skiing t rider—that, I'l freley admit, i o this year. Other skiiers but he's not my nomination.” igyore roported to kave taken to the And Trainer Neville concluded Jcpes in the Salmen Creck region. | with this: “There have been many BRI i wreates al asouna raer 1ve H, L. REDLINGSHAFER cver seen, the man who measures GOES SOUTH WHH REMAINS OF FATHER 1p nearest to the model I've ji {achioned for you is Alfred Le- turner., There may have been H. L. Redlingsh cel Agent for the st & ba the Northland greater si<-day riders in the world, but I've never met up with them in the 38 years I have been around this.game. nz the body of his father, John Wil- liam Redlingshafer, to the family's former home in Kalispcll, Montana. The elder Redlingshafer succumb- SPORTS TOURNAMENT | PLANNED, ANCHORAGE ¢ tast Thuruacy cvening of heart | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 6.— ' family plot in Ka.h:pcll on January‘ The Booster Club of Anchorage has! 12 He I8 also survived in Juneau by final closely contested game by only | after their captains pleaded guilty 5 points. In the team totals the win- | to the charges and paid fines ;ag- ners had an advantage of 58 points. | gregating $3200 here Saturday. All F. Henning, of the losing team arges were dismissed against the BlRTHs DHDP’ bowibd: the best: three-gama’ total. f'a £ t) 1 DEATHS GAIN ——————— —— & IN TERRITORY Deaths 16 Per Cent Higher| in '35 — More Mar- riages Recorded Births in Alaska declined 6.2 per cent during 1935, according to fi- gures released by the Territorial| | Auditor’s office, while the death| rate inc d by 16.7 per cent. The statistics show that 1211 ba-] /ere born during the year, 594 male and 617 female. This is a drop of 76 from the 1287 births in| | Of the children born this| If’ 51 were white, 311 Indian,| § kimo and 190 of mixed blood. ‘\(4 b | | Deaths throughout the Territory | totalled 1273 for 1935, which is a| ] gain of 213 over the 1060 for the! {°4 previous 12 months. White persops | 7 T'he Officers, Directors, and Staft of the = bank join in extending to you this age numbering 517 were taken by death, f.‘ S g grgceting 45 biie 404 Indians, 264 Eskimos and 67, '\ e Gl people of mixzed blood. | M sincere hope that the good will, joy and Tuberculosis Leads i fi! happiness of the holiday season will be with you throughout every day of the year. Tuberculosis med the largest number of 9, while pneu- monia was second at 207 and heart disease third at 151 Influenza took 45 iives, while can- and spinal meningitis each ned 31 T'he First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA our persons were drowned Alaska in during 1 ing w 2 and gun- fe re each fatal Alcoholism took nine lives, eight and exposure six. The causes of 53 other deaths re- mained unknoy rriages Gain A total of 730 marriages were per- formed in the Territory during the r, according to the Auditor’s 3 The First Division led with hile “the Third Division had 183, the Fourth 118, and the Second 80. This compares with 591 weddings for 1934, and represents a gain of 139, or 19.04 per cent. § R L. G. WINGARD BOUND SRS NORTH ABOARD BRANT ~—eerrmmo e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Scward Free Delivery Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, is ex- pected to ve in Juneau tomorrow or Wednosday aboard the fisheries boat Brant. The vessel left Seattle last Friday. Mr. Wingard has been attending the conference in Seattle of fish- es officials with Commissioner ank T. Bell, and word on the changes for next season is expected to be released shortly. The Alaska Agent may attend to official work in Petersburg while enroute north. Mr. Wingard is coming here to take personal charge of construction work the Bureau of Fisheries is do- ing under the application of Fed- YV.u are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receie tickets for your- self and a friend or @ relative to see 9 eral emergency funds. Two of the ~{ “Next in importance is stamina, | bike rider. BASEBALL EXECUTIVES AT COAST LEAGUE MEETING League meeting to name a new president. Here (left to right) are Joe Bearwald, president of 8an Fran- ein:g Miulom;'E. J. Shefter, Portland owner; Bill Lane of Hollywood, league vice-president, and Vic De- decided to invite Fairbanks, Sew-fl df"ughtcr. Mrs. Hc.']cn Websu.'r Ll ard and Palmer to send hockey and | The forestry offic :a] will visit in basketball teams here during: the Portland following the funeral, and middle of February at the Sports‘w‘“ study the new accounting sys- | Tournament. | tem which has gone into effect for | v the service. He will return here dur- ' |ing the latter part of the month. | IMFORTANT SESSION | - S erte i SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! “A bike rider has got fo be both daring and cautious. He must avoid accidents, and yet take chances. For handiing a bike and keeping clear of spills, Brocco was tops. He could ride a wheel through the eye of a needle, and rarely figured in an accident. And if you want a projects to be undertaken are con- struction of fish ladders at Pavlof Harbor in Freshwater Bay and on Anan Creek near Wrangell. On the Brant with Agent Win- gard is Warden Fred R. Lucas. e ——— SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow | rider with color, you couldn’t im- OF B.?.W.C. TONICHT - e g prove on Brocco. There never was . a rider who could get the custom- Studies in parliamentary law will | An Upstandmg ers to stand up and yell like Mau- Drobably be pushed into the back- | rice. ground when the Business and 2 “And there you have your perfect Professional Women’s Club meets Give him Letourner’s tonight for one of its most import- |, . ant sessions, with the problem be- fore its members of the extent to| ! which the club shall cooperate with the city in procuring an| improved public library. Final decision as to whether or | not the city will take up the club’s option on the Uptown Theatre will | probably not be known until late tomorrow afternoon, but today’s conference between the City Coun- cil's committee and members of the club is expected to clear the air | considerably. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, chai | man of the Public Works Commit- (tee, and the club’s chief represen- tative before the City Council, will make her report this evening. Mrs. | Pear] Burford, President of the| Club, will call for a club vote on the | subject. | With the first lesson in parlia- mentary law also on the books, a full meeting is anticipated, and all | members are urged to attend. | - .- ‘SOUTII FOR EYE TREATMENT | ! Archie White sailed on the North- |land for the States where he will undergo treatment for his eyes. - e MAKING ROUND TRIP George Long is a round trip pas+ senger to Seattle aboard the North- land on a vacation trip. | for the important Pacific Coast | light-heavy w light-heavy w Shades of reclining Phil Scott! Here's Jock McAvoy, British middle and t champ, standing over his fallen op, ht champ of Canada, in their bout in New York which wins McAvoy a crack at the world’s light-heavy weight title, British Fighter | WATCH THIS SPACE Simpson J. MacKinson } | ! “SlE” b BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUn FRIENDS" 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lanch Reguiar Dinners | UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 4385 - nent Jack McCoy,