The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 5

S et BRINGING UP FATHER SOLLY-1T'S NO USE TO_ TRY H-‘H!NK 'L &0 AIEB FINISH MY NAP - LY " “ \N (% & B ! ery at 7:30 and the new A. J. Camp squad against the Alt Heidelberg team at 8:30 o'clock. DUCKWORTHIS | Results of last evening's matches are: BEST BGWLER | Arctic Beer Parlor J. Carlson 142 102 119— 363 M. Snow 195 178 192— 565 M. Seston ... 179 170 174— 523 —_ | Total 1451 Bootery Team Beats Arc-! tics—Monte Snow Up in Scoring Column Family Shoe Store B. Duckworth .. 15) 202 178— 569 |J. Keyser 187 171 156— 514| ‘I.. Dudson 156 128 165— 419“ Total 1532 { Running up a three game score of | 1532 pins, the Family Shoe Store, City League team stole the show at the Brunswick Bowling aileys last California Grocery | M. Bavard evening as they defeated the Arctic g"_ B }gg :;g ‘;"' A Beer Parlor squad, in the first|BOWR oy match. Bob Duckworth, leadoff | man for the bootery, was high man | Total - B ik 44 “00;‘ of the evening with a 569 pin total.\E 1 m’;f"gml“ 171— 49 | In the nightcap match, the " G"_ af’ o ‘1 Brunswick bowlers dropped a cluse“’"k"““’ 115 100, 108— 342 decision to the California Grocery | Galao N R e team, the fruit and eggmen rolling | e an even 1400 for a 26 pin advantage,| Total 1374 Monte Snow was next in line to| GRS s i Duckworth for high total honors,| NOTICE trailing by only four pins, with a| Party scen taking trunk from be- 565. Ray Galao rolled the high|tween Grand Apts. and Gastineau single game of the evening, a nice|Annex return at once and no ques- 213 tions asked. adv. Tonight's matches at the Bruns- wick, will show the Alaska Press | -+ Lode and placer location notices team meeting the Sanitary Groc- | for sale at The Empire office. Good lamps 1iilakeFus¥GOOD” FRIENDS £9 Nothing seals the friendships between || this store and its customers like quality. Quuality Edison Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Watts Type Was . Now |l 150. 25¢ 200. 45¢c 300. 75¢ 500. 1.40 150. 55¢ G008 oai oo 80c Better Light—Better Sight i Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, STARTING TODAY IN THE EMPIRE Interior Decoration Feature It tells housewives how they can make attractive new things for their homes, how to solve home- decorating problems, how to make their homes modern and livable. STEVENSONIS HIGH MAN IN ELKS BOWLING Sides, However, Takes Honor for High Score for Single Game Droping three games n a reow Washington fell before Richmond other squads from the sunny South |did not fare so well, Duke losing two out of three games to Boston and Vanderbilt going down before Knox, “Old Siwash” copying two games. : Roger Stevenson took high man honors last evening, scoring 586 for a ten pin advantage over Mer- vin H. Sides. Sides, however, turn- ed the tables on Stevenson to score the high game of 222, Stev- enson following with 211. There will be no bowling tonight on the Elks Alleys. Last evening’s results are as fol- lows: Washington Mrs. Dufresne .125 113 Bud Carmichael 185 132 167— 4056 160— 477 148— 444 Mrs. Faulkner ...137 159 Totals 447 404 475—1326 Richmond Martin Lavenik .209 181 165— 555 R. L. Darnell 126 126 126—*378 |MrS. Williams ...158 157 152— 467 Spot 33 33 33— 99 Totals 526 497 476—1499 Knox Lou Hudson 176 184 7 John Halm 182 160 166— 508 Kay Goodwin 116 145 145— 406 Totals 474 489 458—1421 Vanderbilt Steve Vukovich ..164 187 163— 514 Dr. Whitehead ...139 150 124— 413 Mrs. Waugh 130 159 157— 446 Totals 433 496 444—1373 Boston M. H. Sides 162 222 192— 576 Ray Stevens 137 201 167— 505 Mrs. Sperling 150 158 137— 445 Totals 449 581 496—1526 Duke R. H. Stevenson.191 211 184— 586 R. R. Hermann .136 135 117— 388 Mrs. Messer- schmid? 133 143 121— 397 ‘Totals 460 489 4221371 *Average score; did not bowl. SEASON WILL OPEN IN NOV Seattle, Portland, Spokane and Vancouver Will Comprise League SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 7.—The Northwest hockey season will open early next month with Vancouver, B. C., Portland, Spokane and Se- attle entered. Arthur C. Rudd, of Tacoma, was granted a franchise today for the Spokane Club. It is announced that Edmonton and Calgary are no longer in the Northwest Hockey League as the distance to be traveled is too great and also expensive. S e {Hawaii Tourists Angry Over Prolonged Stays HONOLULU, T. H.,, Oct. 7—Many tourists complained this summer because they were ‘“condemned” to more swimming, sunburning and golfing than they originally intend- ed when they came to Hawaii For more than six weeks, close to 1,000 visitors arrived every seven days, too many for the steamers to carry when most of them decided to return home about the same time. GOODIE SALE The Ladies of the Holy Trinity Guild will hold a sale Sat., Oct. 10, FEATURE STARTS TODAY at the Juneau-Young Hardware Co.s store. A complete line of baked foods, also baked beans and salads. Sale starts at 11 am. adv. ) fil 'ENROUTE SOUTH Mrs. aboard the Yukon for their and South, Mrs. Minnie Hurley and ing in the Mrs. Roy Carrigan are abourd the Yukon for their homes in Juneau. auick reanlts. are {Juneau home after visiti | States. 0 MEET UCLA | Big Husky S_qad Reported‘ in Good Condition ‘ for Next Game | SEATTLE, 7.—Thirty-four University of Washington Huskies 160 202 111— 473””& night on the Elks' Alleys. The are enroute to Los Angeles today to play the University of California of Los Angeles there next Satur- ay. The game will be the first away from Seattle this season. The big squad is in good condition with Jimmy Cain recovered from a eg injury received in the game two weeks ago last Saturday with the Minesota Gophers. HOSTAK GETS DECISION IN LARUE MATCH Seattle Middlewight De- clared Winner Cver Los | Angeles Fighter 'TLE, Wash., Oct. 7.—Al Hos- | ddlewe:ght, pounded | round decision here t over Don Larue, of Los tek out last n of The first five rounds were even and the next went to Hostak who scored the only knockdown of ‘the bout, in the seventh round. Woman “Hexes” Officers, ! One of Them Runs Away} ALLENTOWN, Pu., Oct. 7.—Sher- | iff O. H. Peters’ deputies have dis- covered something new in line of duty. | Going to a house to serve papers on a woran, they found chossed broomsticks at the door and win- dows to keep out spirits—and dep- uties. A black cat and a dog also guarded the woman. | ‘That didn't stop the law,, but when she held the cat alott and | muttered “Kah!” — that was too much. In certain rural sections a person | “kshed” is “hexed.” One deputy fled. —————— | PURPLE BUBBLE BALL | | The Purple Bubble Ball will be held at the Elks' Hall Saturday | night, October 10, adv. HA T = MRS. ORME ON YUKON " RETURNING FROM VISITS Fred Orme and two children Are You Vulnerable? Fire Insurance Will Protect The Core of Your Living Your home—where your life and your family’s life centers. Your propertie: from which your living drives. Are they open to attack by the scourge—FIRE? Or are they armored by reliable insur- ance coverage? Observe Fire Prevention Week by mak- ing sure that your possesions are as fire-safe as possible. Then make doubly sure with full insurance. INSURANCE COSTS BUT LITTLE DODGERS MAY BE PURCHASED - BY COL HUSTON Casey Stengel Suddenly Re- leased — Babe Ruth May Pe Manager NEW YORK, Oct. 7. — Reports have been received here that Col. L. T. Huston may purchase the Brook!yn Dodgers. The same report mentions Babe Ruth as manager of the Dodgers if [ the deal goes through. Casey Stengel, who has been lmanagcr of the Dodgers, has been Returning from visits in the East |Suddenly released. B — Try The Empirs Jaseifieds for |Game l::nds in T;ag;dy for Punjab Youngsters SHEIKPURA, Punjad, India, Oct. 7—~A mock trial staged by village children ended in tragedy here. Two “prisoners” were chosen. One was charged with cattle-stealing, the other with killing a squirrel. Both were found guilty, and sols emnly the youthful judge pronounc= ed sentence—life imprisonment fon the thief, death by hanging for the killer. 3 Amid laughter, the condemned “murderer” was taken to a tree. A rope was thrown over a branch, & noose fitted around his neck, and he was made to stand on a buffalg. A sudden noise frightened the buffalo, causing it to bolt. The children stared for a moment, bewildered curiosity, at the form dangling above them. Then they took to their heels. e N. S. McEachran of Schwabacher Bros, is a passenger South on the " Northland bound for Ketchikan. FOR THE SECURITY IT GIVES NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 4 to 10—1936 SHATTUCK BUILDING TELEPHONE JUNEAU ALLEN SHATTUCK INSURANCE SINCE 1898 EIJlllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|||IllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III||IIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIII|IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIlII|I||IIII|lllI|I|IIIIII|IIIII||l|lII||||IIII|||llIII|II|IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllliIIiI'II National Fire Prevention Week Oct. 4-10 1936 In Juneau and throughout the United States, Chambers of Commerce and all Civic Organizations will abet the observance of Fire Prevention Week by conduct;ng ag- gresive campaigns to bring a clear realization to the people of this community, and of the entire country, of their personal responsibilities and concerns toward FIRE PRE- VENTION Our Volunteer Fire Department, schools, and all civil groups are joining in an appeal to the men, women and children of Juneau and vicinity to cooperate in the observance of this most worthwhile national program by searching out and re- pairining conditions likely to be fire hazards, and by striving to overcome any per- sonal carelessness tending to cause fires. ]uneau C[\amber Of Commerce | O OO O AR (i g £ 249 e B + T -