The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 6

SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1936. . W.S.PULLENS SEASONS BEST LOGAL'BOWLER Bavard Are Women Champs, 1935-36 | Dr. | dudson J. Finlay | A, Wile | F. Foster W. S. Bullen heads the list of bowling averages for the entire scason of 1935-1936, including the Big Ten Conference and Pacific Coasi Conference tournament, and | the Grocers League and Brewers | League tourney, both of which were bowled at the Elks' Alleys. Pullen’s' Taverage of 191 leads the field by wone point. J. E. Barragar, Jr., and Fred Henning are tied for second place with averages of 190, and ‘Frank Metcalf is third with an average of 188. ¥ _Among the feminine bowlers Mrs. . H. L. Faulkner is tops with an ,average of 171, although she bowled “only during the second half of the season. Mrs. Edith Bavard is sec- ‘ond, with an average of 170, and Mrs. Martin Lavenik third with an average of 166. The complete list of Juneau bowl- ers, released by Frank Metcalf, rep- resenting Elks' bowling officials, follows: MEN Fall Win‘or Season Aver. Aior. Aver. 194 188 191 192 189 190 192 188 190 181 195 188 179 194 187 187 185 186 171 190 184 180 184 182 184 179 182 182 182 177 181 184 181 175 179 183 179 171 176 174 176 178 175 182 174 168 174 177 173 172 172 170 172 172 172 168 171 170 170 164 169 167 168 166 167 171 166 166 166 166 166 162 165 161 158 152 151 156 ¥5 W. S. Pullen Barrgar, Jr. F. Henning F. Metcalf Ed Radde . N. Bavard E. Cleveland M. Lavenik A. W. Stewart R.E. Robertson F. A. Boyle A. W. Henning Geo. Benson R. H. Stevenson Bob Kaufmann H. Sabin R. R. Brown F. Barragar Carey Tubbs M. H. Sides H. Redman A. Bringdale Geo. Parks G. Blomgren C. Shattuck C. E. Iverson J. McCormick. P. Kegel .. John Halm . A. R. Duncan M. A. Snow B. Duckworth. J. B. Caro N. C. Banfield Tom Selby H. M. Hollmann T. Petrich S. Grummett A. Adams B. Davlin A. Dunham 184 178 182 174 180 177 172 166 179 168 171 173 173 153 Wirt. M. Jorgensen R. L. Darnell P. Bloedhorn Mrs. Faulkner Mrs. Bavard Mrs. Lavenik Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt, Mrs. Petrich Mrs, Kaufmann Mrs. L. Taylor 151 Williams |J. D. Van Atta Lundstrom, B. Carmichael 1. Sterling .. Walmer 151 M. E. Monagle G. Boggan T. A. Morgan Ed Sweum | MacSpadden R. R. Hermann Dr. Whitehead 7 153 151 Mrs. Waugh Miss Monson Mys. Bringdale Mrs. Sperling Miss Taylor M Peterman Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Caro Mrs. Stewart Mrs, Tilden Mzrs. Pullen Dorothy Green Miss Hanson 141 Kay Goodwin 140 | Miss Paulsen 137 - - 137 134 133 126 125 153 150 148 149 151 146 144 135 153 151 150 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 149 ’Mwwffi-« only, the latter stated, was spent 148 | s | NEWS [t strom went south for the purpose oi 139 134 | ALBERT WILSON TO “making the usual contacts with the fish brokera firms which he re- 138 129 2 | BE BURIED SUNDAY 127 |presents on Gastineau channel. He reports negotiations entirely suc- cessful and. expressed optimism for the .coming season’s activities in 123 115 108 oo his business, in keeping with the OUT WITH ¥RISONER Jr. 151 151 150 150 149 149 147 147 146 144 142 151 149 DEPRESSED BY DISASTER NEWS | Flood Situation Considered 2 Grave—Recent Fav- orites in Decline f — 151 148 145 144 143 142 133 127 138 142 146 147 trend of improved conditions over he country at large. - - RE-DECORATING DRUG STORE | Painters ¢ D¢ Rousette and L W. tarted work thi ToTiing the interior G This bui d the Stock Market| icded hos ready refinished y:and only a few scattered ¥ these men, namely the Coliscum | SPecialties moved against the trend Theatre, Odd Fellows Hall, Dream-~| Many recent industrial favorites nd and Douglas Inn, besides sev- | Packed for declines or fractions to cral residences, will ly help in | tWO points the' movement for the better I)umg—‘ The short session closed easy with | 1as expected with the ransfers totalling only 850,000 shar- | {spring. | Puneral services tge Albext. Wil son, young man who died Thursday morning following a short illness | Will be held Sunday dfternoon at 1 o'clock from the governfment' stliot! house. : & 141 139 146 47 136 134 138 126 130 NEW YORK, March 21.—Flood 121 fu ENGSTROM HOME Just two -weeks ana four days after they;left fon a trip south, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, and Eiton, | Jr, are home again having arrived : RGN last night on the North Sea.' And of CAMPAIG'TING not only just to Seattle, but to Chi- C. H. MacSpadden, candidate on cago as well. While his wWife and e the Repub! n ticket for Territorial son remained in Seattle, Mr. Eng- Auditor, sailed for Ketchikan on strom’ flew to the “Windy City,” the Victoria on a campaign trip. |leaving Seattle on Wednesday and | Douglas Miss Louise Tib the United States Comr | Cordova, and Deputy U. S. Marshal Oscar Olson of Cordova, are aboard | the Victoria enroute to the States with a prisoner. 120 LADIES Fall Winior Season Aver. Aver. Aver. : 171 17 169 170 167 166 coming 17t i \e2 Temporary shutdowns of the prin- cipal steel mills in the flood area led to predicticns teday that pro- tuction rate to be ann | day may show 7 1-2 drop. Your Name 155 146 142 165 166 164 155 160 156 153 133 oo —— |arriving ‘back on the return trip! Church | | CLOSING PRIC TODAY SHOP IN *UNeAU. FIRST! | saturday. A small part of that time S r,v’ es | NEW YORK, March 21.—Closing e 1C | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 15'4, American Can 121, American Power and Light 12, Notices for tms cnurch, columu : Anaconda 35, Bethlehem Steel 55%, dwst be recelved by The EmDU2| cics wright 7%, Chicago Mil- | oA L) ::’:'Xi;‘,” s :: e ‘“kls‘““'d"{w waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail- TIIDg W guarantee change ofi.,.q 21, General Motors 64, Inter- L R R L KE s ::rmon topics; e [national Harvester 87, Kennecott coNNoRs » i | 'St, Luke’s Episcopal Church %4, United States Steel 63%, Cili(‘s‘ v H T RS SRR W i Service 5%, Boeing Airplane 23%,| - No services while the church being repaired. ? | MIKE’S Ml .v\§ THE HOTEL : DOW JONES ! The following s |Jones averages: G 47.10; | rails, AVERAGES are today's Dow, Industrials, 156.45; utilities, 41.76. - HERE FROM SEWARD { Sam Shucklin, wholesale dry goods broker, arrived from Seward | aboard the Victoria — e heid Douglas Catholic Church St. Aloysius Church 4 DANCING | ALL ’ NIGHT |79:30 am “Holy Mass. 1:30 p.m—Christian Doctrine. Douglas Community Charch Sunday service 1:30 p.m.—Sunday School. Our Services to gited Aranafh 293, PORNE $1.96.) t oo e s P iiomr oo i You are invited to present this Joupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE All Winter | SEE US FOR PE‘Z.RF'ECT SERVICE! MOTOR CO., Inc. OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau You Segin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 8:00 p.m.—Evening service under . direction of Rev. Erling K. Olafson COMES FROM SKAGWAY A. Van Mavern, West Coast Grocery Company representative, arrived from Skagway on the Vic- toria, Douglas Presbyterian Mission DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: Sunday, 2:00 p.m.—The 'services for Albert Wilson, intendent of the Bible (be Meld at this hour jibe no regular i church. s TAKING SON'S BODY SOUTH { Al Gawne, Nome mining man, is | a passenger aboard the Victoria | accompanying the body of his son| | to the States. DREAMLAND MUSIC by HAROLD and DAVE funeral super- School will There will services of the - ] GOES TO SEATTLE All ar el to attend these € welcome fo attend thes€! A, w. Dishaw, local contractor, . . DANCE to the FINEST RHYTHM on S e B Alaska’s Largest and Finest i BALLROOM FLOOR Try our Delicious “"HAMBURG SANDS"—along with our choice WINES and fine BEERS “For a Good Time—All the Time—Come to MIKE'S!"” - ENSCH TO PETERSBURG 1 Leon Ensch, Juneau chiropractor, sailed for Petersburg on the Vie- toria | - SONS OF NORWAY Meeting at eight o'clock tonight at Odd Fellows' Hall, followed by Dinner on |dance and refreshments. All mem- —adv. | bers urged to attend. —adv. Art Frodenberg, formerly prietor of a store at Palmer, and Austin and Norman Frodenberg are passengers aboard the Victoria en- route from Seward to Seattle - REMEMBER The Martha Society sday, April 15. pro. $125.00 Cash on this GENERAL ) ELECTRIC WASHER The temperature indicator on the front of this General Electric Washer tells the temperature of the tub water and at the same time indicates which fabrics should be washed and rinsed at this temperature. Now there’s no ork to washing sensitive materials such as silks, woolens, etc. Other features: Foot-pedal Controls—Quick-action Pump— ACTIVATOR Washing Action—~ “One-control” Closed-type Wringer—Deluxe Modern Cab- inet—Quiet Washing Operation. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS e L STOCK MARKET ""m”;s”c‘;l;;mm $12.50 Down E. S. Evans WSURPRISE! A Three-Part Drama [ presented by | INDIAN and CARBONADO FlRS'[ MORTGAGE BONDS 265 g0 5 1% 3¢ $F, 4 ) 2 P i Harris Improvement Company is now offering to the pablic 7% first mortgage bonds which will be secured by the following: Lots num ber 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 with all improvements consisting of store building whgr_e thp Harris Hardware Co. is now located; the rear part of this building is three stories, first floor is now a warehouse, second floor is storage room and the third floor has six apartments which are all rented with an annual income from rents of $3,120.00. The building where the Olymplg Ba;ber .Shop is located also is included. As this property now stands it brings in an annual rental of $5,340.00. -/ (11O .\/ 9 OPEN ALL NIéH | Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single O-2 rings % | P/ IN THE AMOUNT OF $35,000.00 6y ¥ Dave Housel, Prop. |—Comes the Dawn! Mr. Coalwise rises, Fur- nace fire still glowing nicely. Was banked all night with CARBONADO COAL . FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telcphone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | | Money. that is raised from sale of bonds will be used for the pur- chase of this property and the improvements, also to build and finish up 34 more apartments which will give a total of 40 apartments with an annual rgntal income of $16,380.00. Apartments will consist of 12 apart- ments with 3 rooms and bath, 12 apartments of one room, kitchenette and, shower bath, 16 apartments of 2 rooms and shower bath. THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets 4nd Private Dinnher Papties 11-—2:00 P. M. Mrs. Coalwise'sbridge guests compliment her on how quickly her house warms up. . ‘A few shovelsful of INDIAN COAL do the trick!" says Mrs. Coalwise. . . Annual expenses will be interest on bonds, insurance on buildings, heating of apartments, taxes on’ property and buildings, redeeming $3,- 000.00 of bonds each year and allowing $1,000.00 each year for miscel- laneous and depreeiation, making a total of $8,800.00. =Subtract thia amount from $16,380.00 income leaves a net apnual balance of $7,580,00, This amount will increase each year as the bonds are paid.off and we reserve the right to pay off more bonds each year if possible from this over and above balance. Also this will take care of any emergency that may arise or in case a bond is for sale it is to our advantage to buy it. .. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 IIl—End of Month Mr. and Mrs. C. congrat- F= St ulate each other on their s R low coal bill. “The man : P pr— said INDIAN and CAR- ¢ : o BONADQO would save us Invest your money in HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY money—and, hot diggety, BONDS AT 7%. This is a safe and sound investment and not a gamble, they have!” for further information. AN Call or Write HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, ¢ JUNEAU, ALASKA PHONE 121 All these apartments that we are going to put up are rented before they are finished and some tenants have offered as much as three months paid in advance providing we will assure them an apartment. Alaska Juneau Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Delivery " PACIFIC COAST COAL " CAPITOL CAFE _PHO NE 12— Private Booths Lunc:ha Dancing Every ’ w ik Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire . . . CARBONARO t« bank it day and night. BOX 1144 240 FRONT STREEY AP i