The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1936, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 7- 1936. handlcap advamage of 31 points per game. Complete scores were: | California Grocery vs Sanitary Meat | CALIFORNIA GROCERY— Edith Bavard ..169 151 138— 458 Mrs. Caro 156 169 166— 491 Kay- Goodwin 134 114 123— 371 SEALS WALLOP BRILLIANT PIN PADRES;YOUTH ' SCORES BOWLED PITCHES GAME BY WOMEN ELKS 459 434 SANITARY MEAT CO.— Mrs. Faulkner 227 196 'Mrs, Stewart 168 137 Dalma Hanson 134 168 427—1320 224— 641 165— 470 149— 451 San Diego Has First Ladies| Total Score of 647 Bowled Day with Sally Rand. | by Mrs. Faulkner, Game as Hurler of 239 by Mrs. White 529 501 538—156 g R Sanitary Grocery vs United Food AN DIEGO, Cal, April — s o, With Ken Sheehan, 21-year-old| Led by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner of the ;4"‘_:‘2‘}3?‘;‘_‘3“0]‘2’;3“1‘;3 ot frmer Oakland high school pitch- | Sanitary Grocery team, the women | i, To¥or 28 188 BT U ang star hurling five-hit ball, the|E!ks displayed some very superior Mrs. Pullen 129 129 120387 San Prancisco Seals walloped the | bowling technic in their tourna- i SRR i) San Diego Padres yesterday after-|ment bowling at the Elks Alleys A Tl S noon by a score of 6 to 3 on the|last night M‘;l Faulkner bf““;;? S S e LS first Ladies'’ Day at Lane Field consistently brilliant scores of 27, 433 3991241 The Seals now lead in the series| 196 and f(ublfm'ba L.;)t:\l ot ":41":;:;‘:2 UNITED Foopwsgrro;E, Sally Rand, fa , pitched . 5 5 - the ti!i-st ball innh::::e:;r plindies' totals and second and third places x:f: g:;zn 1(1533 l;? légov ii: Day and “fanned” Holder, the|!n the individual scoring, Mrs. White | A o g by R Shals’ second sacker, of the United Food team bowled the | 0 10 10 30 3 best individual game score, 239, GAMES FRIDAY and took second place in the totals 479 535 5381552 ENE Atsbe) SUSTOR oL Um | Kaufmann’s Cafe vs Caro Wholesale ted Food team, and Mrs. Art Bring- - dale, of the Kaufmann's Cafe team, | XAUFMANN' CAFE— knocking over the pins for game|Mrs- Kaufmann 136 147 s oF 293 nndl 225 respestively. | Mrs. Bringdale 129 155 222— 806 B - i B A S Y- | Mrs. Reynolds ..142 142 145—439 United Food won three straight games from Sanitary Grocery, and 407 444 553—1404 San Francisco 6; San Diego 3. Portland 4; Oakland 5. Seattle 20; Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 16; Missions 3. STANDING Or CLUBS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sanitary Meat administered de- | cARO WHOLESALE— Won Lost Pet. ive defeat to the California Gro-| s petrich 182 168 171— 521 Oakland 10 3 .769 | cery. Caro Wholesale, although win-| ares Duncan ..122 138 130— 390 Seattle 10 4 114 | ning two games from Kaufmann's|rms Sarvela 73 109 90— 272 San Francisco 7 4 .636 | Cafe, the first by a single pin, and YRS T P Missions 8 5 615 | the second by two pins, was badly 81 815781 93 Portland 5 8 .385 | beaten in the closing*game and scor- L REE Los Angeles 5 8 .385 | ed a team total of 1276 against their 408 446 423 1276 San Diego 4 10 .286| opponent’s 1404. The Caro Whole-| +average did ont bowl Sacramento 2 9 182" sale team, however, was allowed a The next games in the Women Elks Tournament are scheduled for | next Monday evening at the Elks Alleys when California Grocery will compete with Kaufmann's Cafe, Sanitary Grocery will meet Bon T T Maxclm fmd Sanitary Meat will THE TOTEM MARKET | fn AND GROCERY ms T0 10 B0WL IS OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND FEATURES ‘ NEw scHEDULE A FULL LINE OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS | ELIMINATION New Elimination Tourney Including CHOICE CUTS—LEGS OF LAMB, ROASTS, POT ROASTS and CHICKENS | at Elks Alleys Starts | Next Tuesday We also feature a choice assortment of Fresh Nue Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy and Staple Grocers and a complete line of Table Wines, Liquors and Beer PHONE 182 WE DELIVER Another Elimination Tournament with the first three playing dates scheduled for April 14, 17 and 20, on each of which dates six of the eighteen teams in the contest will bowl one game each, the three lowest scoring teams (total pins) be- ing eliminated. A 1‘ A complete roster of the players e {included in the various teams, with thelr orflcvxal averages, follows: . 1—Pullen 191, Hollmann IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllliII|IIIIIIIlIlilllll||||||I|I||l||lllllllll 158, Sweurs 141 gflllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII||||IIlllIIII|IIIHIIIlIIIIl|IiiilI!lll}llllllllllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllll e CAPITAL CAFE TONIGHT THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA with Juneau'’s De Luxe Entertainers . RUTH and BOB and “SMOKEY” ADDED ATTRACTIONS! THE DANCING WAITRESS and SURPRISE NUMBERS! SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS SPECIAL TONIGHT! Half Fried Spring Chicken Toast with French Fried Potatoes—85¢ gmllmlllmnmmImllllllll||||llllllllllllllllI||||lIllllllllllllllIIIIII||IIIIIIIlllllllllllllI||||IllIlIlllIllll\IIlIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||II|IIIIIIIIIII|III|I 186— 469 will be bowled at the Elks Alleys| T Team No. 2—F. Hennmg 190, Caro 165, Jernberg 130. Team No. 3—J. Barragar, Jr. 190, W. H. Wilson 150, Walmer 149, Team No:. 4—Bavard 186, Lund- strom 151, Carmichael 151. Team No. 5—Stewart 182, Van At- ta 152, Davlin 154. Team No. 6—A. Henning Duckworth 165, Foster 142. Team No. 7—Stevenson 179, Boyle 181, Bloedhorn 125. Team No. 8—Vukovich 180, Me- Cormick 168, Morgan 140. Team No. 9—Metcalf 188, Petrich 4156, Monagle 144. Team No. 10—Lavenik 182, Jor- gensen 133, Sides 173. Team No. 11—Radde 187, M. Donell 125, Kaufmann 176. Team No. 12—R. R. Brown 175, Redman 172, MacSpadden 140. Team No. 13—Cleveland Lvans 153, Hudson 150, Team No. 14—H. Sabin 176, Bog- gan 146, Kegel 167. Team No. 15—Parks 172, 138, Benson 179. Team No. 16—Robertson Bringdale 172, Wirt 134. Team No. 17—Tubbs 174, Finlay 147, Halm 166. Team No. 18—Blomgren 171, Dun- can 166, Herrmann 137 Spot (handicap) 15. Games scheduled for the first round of the tournament are: Date 7:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 9:30 pm. April 14 1vs. 10 2vs 11 3 vs. 12 April 17 4 vs. 13 5 vs. 14 6 vs. 18 April 20 T vs. 16 8 vs. 17 9 vs. 18 ¥ Sgigin. o 181, Me- 184, Holland 182 MUSIC FESTIVAL CAMPAIGN STARTED | At this particular time when poli- tical campaigns, war campaigns, and advertising campaigns are| popular, Juneau high school must remain in style. A large-scale can- vass for the Southeast Alaska Mu- sic Festival, to be held during the week of April 21-27, was launched late yesterday. Under the supervision of Miss Harriet Cutler and Miss Lucy Sin-| clair, numerous novel advertising | Ischemm have been planned. In- ter-class competition in the mckpt\ sale contest will exist during the| campaign. Each class has been al- | lotted a specified number of tickets to sell, and an appropriate reward | | will be presented to the victorious | PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR TO SING| EASTER SUNDAY\ A Cantata, “Faith's Easter Herit- age”, Miss Ruth Coffin direct will be sung at the Easter services | of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock morning. Solos will be given by Ralph Wag- | goner, Mrs. John Chappell, Edith Danielsen and John Keyser. and Quartette will also sing selec- tions of sacred music. The trio will be composed of Edith Danielsen, Cynthia Batson and Clifford Swapp. Members of the quartette are, Mrs. John Chappell, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Clarence Rands and Mr. Frank Rouze, ‘The personnel of the choir is as follows: Mrs. John Chappell, Mrs. J. C. B. Hawkes, Mrs. Ted Daniel- sen, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Mrs. Walter B. Heisel, Mrs. N. A. Mc- Eacheran, Miss Harriet Cutler, Miss Anderson, Miss Edith Alexander, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Miss Cynthia Batson, Miss Margaret McFadden, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Vella Moehring, Mr. Ralph Waggoner, Mr. Clarence Rands, Mr. John Keyser, Mr. Clif- ford Swapp, Mr. Willard Gallemore, Mr. Frank Rouze, Mr. Sherwood Wirt, Mr. Tom Hall, Mr. Marvin Chase and Mr. Byron Miller. The church will be appropriately & | tomorrow | ers, under the charge of the Couple’s Club with Mrs, T. A. Mor- gan as chairman. The public is cordially invited to attend. BN DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO MEET MONDAY Owing to a special meeting of the City Council in the Council Cham- bers in the City Hall, on Monday night the chambers will not be available for use of the session of the Women's Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel, but arrange- ments have been made through the courtesy of the Northern Light group. Rather unique is the plan to dis- tribute small cards among the ticket | uyers to serve as window displays. \ The principal purpose of the cards | is to prevent students from calling | upon individuals who have already | given their suport to J-Hi in this| year's drive. | Students from Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, and Douglas plan | to travel to Juneau to participate | |in the 1936 Music Festival. Two| | concerts will be given by the entire | group—one on the evening of Wed- nesday, April 22, and the other Sat- | urday, April 25. | - R MRS. MORAN ON VISIT | Mrs. Wendel Moran arrived on| the Princess Norah for a visit with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesi Naghel. She is now located in North Dakota. | MILLER Manager on i | - | : %. g : E B : | president. iproviding you are in the Term.ory |is due within 30 days after your | ments shall become delinquent, and Presbyterian Church to hold the | meeting there at 8 o'clock in the Church Parlors. All those attend- | ing are requested to take note of this change. “All women interested in Demo- | cratic work are invited to attend the meeting and welcomed as new members,” says Mrs. G. E. Krause, R SCHOOL TAX DUE All male persons betwecn the ag of 21 and 50 years, who are not “sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, pauper or insane persons,” are required te pay an annual School Tax of $5 This tax is due and payable after | the first Monday in April and shall be paid before the first day of May, | on said first date; if not, the tax arrival in Alaska or within 10 days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accord- | ance with the foregoing require- | each Dperson delinquent shall be subject to a fine of $2. All persons sub)ect to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25, r fmprisonment in jail for a period of ‘one month. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk, School Tax Collector. —adv. R Airways, Inc, offer the people of Juneau an, exceptional opportunity tomorrow to ride in the ‘new white heated cabin Lock- heed seaplane. Phone 626, adv, Trving ROGERS and | HELEN ARDELLE || CHOCOLATES | In a lovely assortment and Special Easter Bexing and Wrapping Guy Smith’s Drug Stores A trio| decorated with the season's r]ow-‘ ||||||||||"ummn = E = 1= = x| 'EASTER BREAKFAST = MUNTER IS TO OPERATE EVENT OF SUNDAY BELLANACAPACEMAKER Thirty-five guests have been in-| Pilot Herb Munter, who operated vited to attend an Easter breakfast, |2 flying service at Ketchikan last which will be given at 12 o'clock | Season with a Waco plane, will re- Sunday, by Miss Helen Gray and | turn north this year, about April 15, Mm Elma Olson at the Juneau Cof- | With a radio-equipped Bellanca ee Tn wED SUNDAY Shoppe. | Pacemaker, it was reported here to- A legular Easter menu will be | | day. Couple to Take VOWS at 8 featured with ham and eggs as the | B;‘::t l\gu;te;hm:?‘a“:v;s ::f Offlz:: o'Clock Easter, Evening {main dishes. The tables are to be % (OB oo | decarated with Easter lillies and “)"wa"a:crsgr;\lfnniedhbyb Ray Ren- at Holy Trinity other spring flowers. shaw as flight mechanic. MISS ROBINSON, ——ee—— Mrs. Moder will have charge of‘ Miss Frances Margaret Robinson | the arrangements. ‘\ STORE_ OPEN will become the bride of Mr. Ernest ErE e | Juneau Florists Shop will be open tonight until 9 o'clock and tomor- On the SEAPLANE ride tomor- ,mw EASTER, from 9 am. to 1 | row for $250 you will see JUNEAU, p.m. JUNEAU FLORISTS (’\f:l‘lnl|tl‘d($ ‘l‘li‘i’p:l‘ qoean C. B RIC| pOUGLAS and the GLACIER. adv. adv. Telephone 311 Miss Alpha Furuness is to be the| — A e | maid of honor, Miss Linda Furuness | bridesmaid, and Mr. Vincent Derig, | best man. Following the ceremony, which will be public to the couple’s friends, a reception will be given at the| Masonic Temple, to which guests are! invited. Members of the Eastern Star will assist at the reception L. Smith in a ceremony Easter Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Holy | Take Her to the EASTER DANCE TONIGHT ELKS HALL Clarence Rands Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Dancing from 9:30 WEDDING TONIGHT In a ceremony tonight at 8:30 | o'clock, Miss Margaret Nelson and Mr. Arthur Burke will be mar- ried at the home of Mrs. Mary, Burke, mother of the groom. The Reverend Erling K. Olafson will| read the marriage vows. ! Miss Nelson will be attended by her sister Miss Louise Nelson as bridesmaid, and Mr. Chester Zim- | merman will be best man. The couple will hold open house {'affor the weading at thAiF Home fn the Coliseum Apartments. | - THREE CROWN BRANDY H ‘THREE CROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years' And the price is very low.” » Candy NOVELTIES FAVORS FOR EASTER, Juneau children and adults KNOW that for everything Fresh and Best— IT’S THE Juneau Ice Cream Parlors PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager IIIIlll|IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHII!INIHIIIIIHHIIIHHMHIHIIIIIIHHII"HIHHHIIM“HH|||HIIN““IIIIIIHIIIHIIM“IIIII“ =S E = = = = = 1 = E E = g E If you want'to be number one man with the girl friend this Easter place your order now fer a. box’ of Whitman’s ’dellfio‘ chocdlates. Iv's the Easter gift 4hat will be re- membered and appreciated. Assorted Chocol_u_ge Qandiogt WHITMAN’S SAMPLER in Deluxe Easter Gift Wrappings in one, two, and three pound boxes Many Favorite Easter Candies in Fancy Boxes HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTER CANDIES AND NOVELTIES, CHOCOLATE EGGS, BUNNIES AND : CHICKS! PHONE 134 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” Express Money Orders Anytime