The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1936, Page 6

o - « moved ONLYATEAMS LEFT IN ELKS ELIMINATION Bowling Contest, Narrowed Last Night to 12 Players, Be Concluded Next Week Teams J. and H, including Mar- | tin Lavenik, C. B. Holland, Paul | Kegel, Herb Redman, M. E. Monagle | and George A. Parks, were defeated | by Teams G and K in the Elimina- tion Tournament bowling at the Elk; Alleys last night, and are re- from further competition Only 12 bowlers, or 4 teafs, remain in the contest. Team G, one of the winning teams last night, now known as Team M, including Earl Cleveland, R .G. Darnell and Bob Kaufmann, is scheduled to bowl against team I, Harry Sabin, Carey Tubbs and T. A. Morgan, next Mon- day at 8:30 p.m. Team K, the other winning team last night, now known as Team N, including John Halm, * John McCormick and Bob Davlin, will meet Team L, M. H. Sides, Lou Hudson and Bert Caro, on the same evening at 7:30 o'clock. The playoff between the teams winning the two matches on Monday will be held on Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. Earl Cleveland of Team G bowl- ed 226, for the best individual score last night, and placed first in the totals with a score of 603. John Mc- Cormick of Team K placed second THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1936. INDIANS TAKE | SECOND GAME | FROM PADRES Culy One Contest in P. C. L. Friday—Others Rained Out | Only one game was played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday af- ternoon, the others being rained out. The one game was played at San Diego and Seattle won it by a score of 8 to 4. This is the second game the In- dians have won from the Padres. ANDING OF CLUBS + "PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 833 667 500 420! 42| 400 400 333 Oakland Missions Portland Seattle San Diego Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles B TERRITORIAL WOLF BOUNTY FUND USED UP !001d Storage Company and its sub- Iélcctlve position; but - ‘served as‘June;\u Gold Mining c::mpanys{l-ucal neMflIays cnrduva ls tfl Tr ! |sidiary The Alaska Coast Fisheries, | Territorial Highway Engineer. |Inc., who is a candidate for Mayor | A resident of the Territory for Pheasant Planting CORDOVA, Alaska, April 4—Un- affected by the long journey from the Oregon Game Farm, 30 Chinese | pheasants have arrived here for the | Cordova Sportsmen Association for‘ a pheasant planting experiment. The pheasants will be rcleased at Mile 13 and Mile 14 on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad and on Hinchinbrock and Hawkins Islands in May. CANDIDATES AT OITY ELECTION ARE QUESTIONED Platforms Are Stated, Hob-' bies, Personal Affairs Are Given (Continued 1rom Page One) as a candidate for office he makes no promises. He says he is running for office for one reason—because The Territorial wolf and coyote bounty fund of $40,000 appropn-‘ ated by the last Legislature has| | been exhausted, according to Ter- ritorial Treasurer Oscar Olson. Re-' he wants to. Youngest Candidate James J. Connors, Jr., is the youngest man among those filing their names for city offices. He is in the totals with a score of 565, and | quisitions are now being issued 10197 years old and is manager of the | Herb Redman of Team H. who was | those who bring in the pelts and | Connors Motor Company ! eliminated, was third with a score of 563. Redman also took cond place in the game scoring with 223 Complete scores were: TEAM G 173 204 176 186 165 127 514 517 TEAM H 223 172 180 186 144 14 547 502 TEAM J 193 153 127 123 160 134 480 410 TEAM K 159 166 200 187 154 154 513 507 — e 226— 603 189— 551 130— 422 Oleveland Kaufmann Darnell 545 1576 168— 563 174— 540 144—%432 486 1535 1711— 517 135— 385 216— 510 522 1412 Lavenik Holland Kegel r Halm McCormick Davlin 163— 488 178— 565 154— 462 495 1515 000000000000 . Al THE HOTFLS ) GASTINEAU Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Irving, Rich- ard S. Davis, Cordova; Jim David- scn, Seattle; Tom Moyer, Seattle; Myrtle Biggins, Juneau; Lawrence Kerr; A. Schaefer, Scattle; A, Crooks, Seattle; C. W. Barber, Long- . view, Wash.; C. O. Bishop, Tacoma; L. 8. Coffin, Seattle; Peter John- son, Seattle; Tom Lamson, Seat- tle; Jack Harris, Seattle: Mrs. C. F. ‘Vassar. ZYNDA George Northrop; Mrs. W. A. Hart, enak2e; R. G. Hall, Ketchikan; 'Mrs. E. V Brown, Petersburg; Mrs. E. Waugh and daughter, Seattle. ALASKAN George Tampinen, Seattle; D. Mc- Gregor and wife; P. E. White, Her- < bert River; Ruth Ward, Seattle; Helen Ryan, Seattle; Mable Jacob- sen, Security Bay. - — THREE CROWN BRANDY “‘THREE CROWN BRANDY has pbeen aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low.” . > - SHOP IN JUNEAT® « these will be redeemed after the next | Legislature sets the nccessm‘_\" funds | Bounty was raised by the last Leg- | | islature from $15 to $20 a hide. Etforts in behalf of wolf extermi- | nation are now being made before | Congress by Delegate Anthony J. | Dimond who has asked an appropri- ‘auon of $30,000 to help in carrying {on the work. None of the money, however, would go for bounty. | Reports for the past few months |are that the wolves are especially | numerous in the north country and many reindeers are being killed. CREDIT BUREAU OFFICE TO MOVE ON MAY FIRST up The work of remodelling the new Alaska Credit Bureau offices in the main floor of the Hellenthal Build- ing will begin tomorrow, according to E. C .W. Morris and Charles Boy- er, who w be in charge of the job. Considerable renovations, includ- ing the truction of a counter and office space in the reer of th siore formerly cccupied by Arnol Bootery will be completed, it was said Charles Waynor, manager of the t bureau, stated that he would e to his offices, now located in Valentine Building, on May T - - > ALPHA TAU OMEGA " CHAFTER MEMBERS ' " DINE LAST NIGHT Four members of Alpha Tau Om- | ega Chapters got together last night at the Gastineau cafe for a dinner pary. Those who gathered were Guy | Smith, Walter White, Everett R. | Erickson and Milton Lagergren. If | there are any other members of the chapter in Juneau they are ask- | ed to contact the four now here. | R SHOP IN JUNLAD" the ! $5.00 per month || J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep is worn by satisfied customers” J. TYPEWRITERS RENTED l | TONIGHT in DOUGLAS GLENN EDWARDS’ MUSIC DOUGLAS INN BEER—WINE—SANDWICHES JOHN MARI N, Proprietor Mr. Connors has never sought a | public office before and naturally Iwas too young for war service. | He is married and has two chil- dren. Born in the Territory at Candle, Connors has lived in Ju- ineau for 20 years. Endorsement of Goldstein and his policies is Mr. Connors’ reason for running for office. Record of George Wallis S. George, President and General Manager of the Juneau For Mayor WA FOR COUNCILMEN Business Economy Administration Ticket VOTE IT STRAIGHT! ; stamp of approval on the 11 Plank Platform which this ticket is sponsoring—every item mentioned is sound and further pledge ourselves to use our best efforts for its fulfilment. Our our ciples as advocated in our platform, and to this end com: | boat Trojan. The candidate, Who has been in on the Business Economy Admin- (33 years and of Juneau for 17 | Junean the past 23 years, has spen! istration Ticket, is 44 years old. |years, Mr. Sommers' hobby is keep- | part of that time as skipper on Previous to his connection with |ing busy. Hé" has a wife and small mail boats, and halibut fishinz. Mr. Swanson, who is married and candidate | has ‘three !childreng Mr. George was in thé furniture business in Juneau and has been |for Mayor on the Citizen’s Econ- |an’ élective office. a member of the Juneau City omy Ticket, was busily celebrating | Council for 8 consecutive years. A resident in the Territory for 39 years, Mr. George is married and has two children. He received his schooling in Juneau and, wlth the exception of three years as a resident of Sitka, he has lived in’ Juneau the balance of the 39 years. The Councilmen states that he is seeking the office because he feels himself fully qualified from the experience derived from being a Councilman eight years, and further that the city's business must be placed on a more conservative basis than before. Substantial pay- ments on our bonded indobledness; must be made and all unnecessary expenses stopped, Mr. George says in answer to what his platform is.| When confronted with the ques- tionnaire Frank McCafferty, who, | the Juneau Cold Storage Company, son. | 'Nels Gunnar Nelson, | his- 53rd birthday when the ques- | tionnaire was taken to him | Nelson’s Record Mr. Nelson has been in Alaska “for 31 years and a resident of Ju- neau since 1913. He is now the proprietor of the Triangle Clean- ers establishment, but his past‘ {activities have led him into many. fields. As a miner he went to' Fairbanks in 1904 where he worked at placer mining. Later he returned to Juneau where he operated a men's furnish- !ing store until 1921. He opened a similar business at Nenana which | he closed after one year. | Mr. Nelson's later activities led\ him into building. The most recent monument to this part of his career is the Triangle Building. He is married and the father of four girls. | N Ew ARR'VALS |gun, and outrushing several Ketchi- ! kan rushes to finish 9 points up, the tained at thei BUFFET n'NNER, Visiting Squad Going to ‘T. A. Morgans Give Party Last Night for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dilg Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan enter- r home in the Emp&re' | Apartments last night with an in- formal buffet dinner and bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dilg who were married in Portland, Oregon, re- Rhas pever held | the invaders. Strengthened by their | flew from Ketchikan yesterday with Beat Ketchikan in Sn_agpy Game ouglas Tonight for Final Contest Taking the lead at the opening Juneau DeMolay basketball squad last night took their second game from the touring Ketchikan Molays, 44-35, in the high school gymn. Fast, tricky passing attacks, close checking and ding-dong scoring fea- tured the game throughout. The su- perior speed of the local squad just! outmatched the rangy length of star forward George Northrup, who | Wilbur Irving to join his teammates De- | | speed behird tie brilliant playing ‘of | Elliott, center, closing the score from 26-12 against them to 28-25. | Ketehikan then ‘lost its' main spark | when Elliott went out of the game | one minute before the end of the third quarter on four personal fouls, and Juneau aghin widened its lead, to win 44-35. Bayers of Juneau was high scorer of the game with 14 points, followed by his teammate, E. Lindstrom, with 10. Davlin, Garnick and Lindstrom | led Juneau's defense. Elliott with 6 points and Northrup with 6 were the center of the visitors’ play but Oak- smith was their high scorer with'8 points. Davies sparked a last minute drive and broke up several Juneau combinations while collecting 6 for himself The Ketchikan squad will play its inal game in the Channel district | against the Douglas Eagles tonight in Douglas, at 7:30 o'clock. Summary % Keichikan (35) Oaksmith (8) Northrup (6) Elliott ¢6) Juneau (44) Lindstrom (10) Davlin (8) Bayers (14) Garnick (6) ... Briee Bloemquist (6) . G... Wells ¢5) Substitutions — Juneau, second F | <0, G didate is a candidate for Councilman on | ¢ | Meier’s Platform 'in Juneau on their honeymoon on Mr. George's ticket, said he did not | ¢ Henry Meier, who filed cnndlds.cyl the Northland last week. | wish to ahswer. | for Councilman undgr Nelson has' The Morgan home was beautifully | Sabin Shy on Age been in the Territory since 1922, decorated with daffodils and green Charles O. Sabin, another can-|all of that time being spent in|lighted tapers. | for Councilman on Mr.|Juneau. Proprietor of the Peerless| Those attending were; Mr. and| George's ticket, did not care to|Bakery, Mr. Meier says he has al- Mrs, Clarence Rands, Mr. and Mrs. | give his age but would admit that|ways been in the bakery business,|HOllis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. R he was born in Juneau 39 years The candidate is 50 years of age Hogins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peter- ago. He has lived in Juneau all of land has one child. man, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hogins, the | his life except for time spent out- | His platform is to run the Cm,;hcnr guests and host and hostess. A ¢ ———————— side at school. lin an honest way, but he leaves it Mr. Sabin has been the proprietor jup to the people to vote for the PETERSBURG ROAD JOB of Sabin’s Clothing Store for the right man. past 8 years and before that time diks Wright and Stock, contractors. | P A Alasknn were low bidders on a 2500-yard worked for 13 years in the Juneau Post Office. | Lewis Dyrdahl, also on Nelson's. graveling job on the road near Pet- | He has never held an elective ticket is a builder by trade. Iifty-|ersburg where bids were opened on | office before. He states his hobby | tWO years Of_ age, he has never, Thursday by the Bureau of Public | is selling clothing. ]held an elective posxtlon. : | Roads. The Siems Spokane Com-| Mr. Sabin has a wife and one He has been in the Territory pany also bid on the job, which| daughter. {for 23 years and practically all of replacement work. Recommendation | |that time in Juneau. [ has been forwarded to Washington | Semmers Wellknown Candidate Swanson | by the Bureau. R. J. Sommers, who is also run-| = Severin Swanson, Cuncilmanic —————— | ning for Councilman, under Mr.|candidate on the Citizen's Economy THREE CROWN BRANDY | George is 54 years old. His present | Ticket, is 46 years old. He is con- “THREE CROWN BRANDY has | occupation is general construction |nected with Swanson Brothers’ been aged in the wood for two work, and he has never held an Store, and works on the Alaska years! And the price is very low. | | ) | | 966000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004000040 0000 LLIS §. GEORGE FRANK McCAFFERTY C. 0. SABIN R.J.SOMMERS 1 By so doing you place your conservative, and if adopted by eleciing us, we one desire is to serve the taxpayers to the best of ability, by perpetuating the sound business prin- mand the respect of public opinion. { & Vote It STRAIGHT and Youw'll Make No Mistake! cently. The honored couple arrived | i, time for the game, the Ketchikan five played a much faster and trick- ier game than in the first tilt. ‘The hottest action of the game came toward the end of the third quarter, when Ketchikan, trailing 20-12 at the half, took on added | half, Harris for Bloomquist; Ketchi- kan, first half, Davies (6) for Oak- smith, Honsperger (4) for Elliott; second half. Elliott for Brice, Oak- smith for Elliott, Brice for North- rup. Referee—Engstrom. TONIGHT FAREWELL GAME Ketchikan DeMolays VS, Douglas Eagles GAME STARTS AT 7:30 Douglas Natatorium Admission—Adults 25¢, Students 15¢ G. W. Hiliman “Sanders of /- You are inyited ?m’ ‘this: \ 99 kfi the River ¢oupon at he’l the L3 Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend- or relative to see As a paid-up subscriber-of Fhe T o Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ? ° Cancelled rent receipts . . OR A completely paid-for HOME! Money is now available for financing «Let Us Explain-Our New Plan COMPANY Phone 587 Foomar vy ropams iy maesions * X DI your pro rty a NEW \l