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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. BRINGING UP FATHER | SAID YOLIRE NOT TO COME IN THE PARLOR WHEN COUNT TUTEN ARRNVES-YOUVE IN- SULTED EV 'YONI THAT CALLS-ILLSEE THAT HE MEETS OUR WHEN THE COUNT ARRNES-JUST YES- DAUGHTER- 1 DO HOPE I'T 5HO$N HIM INTO MUM- DEVELOPS INTO A RO~ ERYONE. THE PARLOR AND | | MANCE.HE'S A REAL IF HE ASKS FOR (./ COUNT- MR. JIGGS-JUST SAY HE 1S OUT- 6, 1936. A R ILL PAVE THE WAY FOR SKI GLUB WILL with the trail, and recall scenes of former disasters to the minds of “oldtimers.” President Parsons also announced that the second meeting of the Ski Club will be held Thursday eve- By GEORGE McMANUS YES-YOU TOLD ME TO TELL HIM THAT MR. JIGGS WAS OUT AND HE SAID THATS WHO HE WANTED 10 SEE AND WENT ouT- | The big bay’s ability attracted the | attention of Maj. Harry D. Cham- | berlin (he’s a colonel now, who was head of the team. Captain Raguse took charge of Ugly for special training. That is Ugly's story. This sum- mer, at the Olympics in Berlin, Ugly | | was one of the three U. S. horses to |jump in the difficult Prix de Na- tions. It's because jumpers spring from | nowhere that no one will conjecture about the open jumper champion | | of the coming National. It may be | Squire, another ex-army horse, now | Jjumping for the Canadian Army team, which will compete next month. Also of unknown breeding, | Squire, formerly owned by Danny Shea of Dover, Mass., |champion and was sold last year |to the Canadians. He is jumping make a strong bid for his champ- ionship. But, for all the experts know, someone may come along with another ex-cowpony like Tanbark, an ex-saddle horse like Sonny, or a $2-an-hour riding academy hack like Ivanhoe—all National winners —to beat the entire field. was 1934-35 | beautifully, it is reported and will | H00P LEAGUE OPENS SEASON THIS EVENING %DeMolays and Krause Tee Off in City League’s Curtain Raiser This evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the High School Gym, is the time and the place of one of Juneau's paramount sports events—the open- Basketball |ing of the City League | Season. Four of the six league teams will be seen in action tonight, with the |DeMolay squad, title-holders from last season, opening the year’s hoop | wars against the Krause Concreters, | who last year made a strong bid for | the title. The first game of tonight’s | program, which starts “on the dot,”. {at 7:30, will be broadcast over the HIKE DOUGLAS Among horsemen, blood lines and | | |local radio station by Announcer International Event TRAIL SUNDAY President Parsons Appoints Committees for This Season As the first ski club aclivity ot the approaching season, members of the Juneau Ski Club, and all Ju- 1eau and Douglas residents who wish to enjoy an outing, are to hike up the Douglas Ski Trail to the win- ter cabin next Sunday, it was an- nounced today by Club President Ernest Parsons. All those making the hike will meet at the foot of the trail, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, and the hike will be made in a body. Free coffee will be served at the cabin, but those who wish to “eat” will have to take their own sandwiches, it was stated. The main purpose of the is to acquaint new skiers ning in the City Council Chambers, and urged that not only members attend, but that all members bring with them at least one person who is interested in skiing, and also that anyone else on Gastineau Channel who is interested, particularly Doug- las residents, will be welcome at the meeting. Women skiers are especi- ally sought Many important club activities are to be discussed and acted upon at next Thursday’s meeting. Several Club committees have been appointed by President Par- sons, the members of which are: Membership—Ted Cowling, chair- man; Mrs. W. P. Blanton; Bill Nor- ton. By-Laws—Norman C. Banfield chairman; Dr. W. P. Blanton; Lieut, C. C. Anderson. Entertainment—Lu Liston, chair- man; Mrs. Bert Caro; Mrs. C . Carter; Bert Caro; Dr. C. C. Car- ter; Sandy Smith. Tournament—Dan Mohler, chair- | man; Norman C. Banfield; Swanson; Sandy Smith Olat TO OUR PATRONS: You can be sure there will be NO RAISE IN OUR PRICES ‘We have ample stock to care for rea- sonable demands of our customers. BERT’S CAS Free Delivery H GROCERY 211 Seward St. PHONE 105 -y GRAND OLD VETERAN JUMPER. U WE LS. ARMY TEAM. S THE GOVERNMENT o /65 R Y6LY AS A CAVALRY MOUNT, —AN OFFICERS WIFE CURED HIS BADP OISROSITION AND DISCOVERED) HE COULD JUMP t I N SELECTING A i SAPPLE OR HARNESS M YORSE, A HUNTER, A 7, W sLooo LNEsS ARE PARAMOUNT - BUT WHEN IT COMES TO JUMPERS, ONLY THE ABILITY TO JUMP AND COURAGE ARE IMPORTA /i BORN AT ANCHGRAGE Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCufcheon of Anchorage are the parents of a nine-pound baby daughter, born at the Anchorage hospital October 22. GOOD COFFEE 1 should like a can of Hills Bros. Coffee.” Caaaids 2 o mewe 3100 & HUSBAND THINKS: When Anne comes o | ordering coffee, it's al-- ways Hills Bros. Suits me fine...my mother always | scid it's fhe one brond | and year out and never | be disappointed in the Fifty-eight years ago Hills Bros. started o roast x and pack the finest coffee obtainable. They were convinced that people would appreciate | unvarying quality. Times may change ... but this conviction has never changed. Neither has the quality of Hills Bros. Coffee. That is why the enjoyment brought to you by this | | | | i | DESERVES CARE IN fine coffee does not vary through the years. B ING—— T The Covrect Gaind of Hills Bros. Coffee is a standard set by a knowledge of coffee acquired through more than half a century of roasting and packing coffee. The Covrect Gaind is as fine as coffee should be ground. Finer grinding sacrifices flavor and aroma, as well as keeping qualities after the can is opened. Hills Bros.Coffee should not be reground. The Comiect Gaind is guaranteed to produce the finest-tasting bev- erage in any type of coffee-maker. Directions for making coffee by the method you use will be sent on request. | | | | GRID GAMES | | [ ON SATURDAY In the following schedule of Iool-? ball games to be played tombrrow the home team is listed throughout and the 1935 scores when the teams | met in contest are noted in paren- | theses: Far West Oregon (6)-U. C. L. A. (33)—Port- | land. Southern Cal. (7)-Cal. (21)—Los | Angeles. St. Mary’s-Idaho—San Francisco | Stanford (6)-Washington (0) — ! Palo Alto. Washington State (26)-Oregon State (13)—Pullman. i _Intersectional | Boston College-North ~ Carolina | State—Boston Detroit (53)-Bucknell (0) — De- troit. Drake-Denver—Des Moines. Fordham (0)-Purdue (20) — New | York. Harvard-Virginia—Cambridge. Indiana-Syracuse —Bloomington. Manhattan-Kentucky—New York Michigan State (12)-Temple (7)— East Lansing. Navy (0)-Notre Dame (14)—Bal- | timore. | Pennsylvania | —Philadelphia. . South Carolina-Villanova — Co- { lumbia. | | | (6)-Michigan (16) East Army-Muhlenberg—West Point. Bowdoin (13)-Maine (13)—Brun- swick. Dartmouth (7)-Columbia (13) — |Hanover. George Washington (53)-Davis- { Elkins (7)—Washington. | Holy Cross (3)-Colgate (0)—Wor- | cester. | . (6)—New York. . ) ) | Pittsburg (9)-Penn State (0) Pittsburgh, Princeton (54) - Cornell (0) — Princeton. Rutgers (12)-Boston U. (6)—New Brunswick. West Virginia-Georgetown—Mor- gantown. Yale (20)-Brown ven. Midwest Creighton (0)-Marquette (26) Omaha. Kansas (13)-Nebraska (19)—Lav - rence. Minnesota (13)-Towa (6)—Minne- apolis. Northwestern —Evanston. Ohio State (20) -Chicago (13) Columbus, (32)-Wisconsin (131 Oklahoma (3)-Kansas State (0) —Norman, St. Louis-Missouri, 8t. Louis. Southwest Arkansas (7)-Rice (20)—Fayette- RACER, OR POLO PoNY Tulsa (0)-Centenary (22)—Tulsa. | New. York U (25)-Carnegie Tech (0)—New Ha- 'y } for investment purposes to a greater |degree than the national average, SR /6/1551?/“ A /9-YEAR-OLD NT. A1l Rights Reserve | ville, Ark. Baylor (2)-Texas A. & M. (0) — Dallas. Southern Methodist (24)-Texas A. & M. (0)—Dallas. Texas Christian (28)-Texas (0)— Ft. Worth. Rocky Mountain Brigham Young-Colorado Mines— | Provo. Colorado State | (13)—Ft. Collins. Colorado (14)-Utah (0)—Boulder. Colorado College - Washburn — | Colorado Springs. Greeley State (0)-Carleton (19)— Greeley. Wyoming (6)-Montana State (2) —Laramie, (0)-Utah State South Alabama-Tulane—Birmingham. Davidson (0)-North Carolina (14) —Davidson, Florida (0)-Georgia (7)—Jackson-~ ville. Georgia Tech (7)-Auburn (33)— Atlanta, Louisiana State (28)-Mississippi State (13)—Baton Rouge. Mississippi-Loyola—Oxford. Vanderbilt (46)-Sewanee (0) — Nashville. Wake Forest (7)-Duke (26) — Wake Forest. Washington & Lee (0)-Virginia Poly (15)—Lexington, Va. | William & Mary (0)-Virginia Mil- |itary (19)—Williamsburg, Va. | unknown. heredity are paramount when it! comes to selecting a saddle or har- ness horse, a hunter, a racer or polo pony. In only one division does the un- | known stand a chance in competi- | tion with his blue-blooded adver- saries. Horses entered in international jumping contests, at the National horse show November 4-10 in Madi- son Square Garden include many jumpers whose lineage is entirely In jumping the only thing that counts is the ability and courage to get over those high fenc- es; whether the horse is thorough- bred or mongrel, whether he looks like Man o'War or a wornout- junk- wagon horse doesn't matter. Perhaps the outstanding open | |Jumper of all time is the grand old veteran of the U. S. Army team— Ugly, the horse that, with Capt. C. W. A. Raguse in the saddle, has thrilled National crowds year after | The international military and civilian jumping contests are one of the most exciting features of the National but the forthcoming show —which will be the 53rd—is expect- ed to be one of the best in recent | years. | Seven countries have entered |military jumping teams—the most | |since the record set in 1926. Rep- | resented at the show will be the United States, Canada, Chile, Irish Free State, England, Sweden and France, with each team competing | every night. | In addition to the military jump- ers will be an exhibition ride at each night performance by a de- tachment of 37 Royal Canadian mounted police; nightly exhibitions of dressage—the highest form of horse training—by Maj. Hiram E. Tuttle, from Ft. Riley, Kas., the children’s championships at the Saturday matinee, as well as the | Weas usual saddle, harness and hunter | i lasses. | Ugly may be of noble or of hum- |° | ble origin. No one knows. The gov- 37 srnment bought him for $165 for use | ANCHORAGE MEN CONTINUE as a cavalry mount. He had one! sutstanding characteristic—his dis- | position was terrible. He was clas- | sified as an outlaw and turned over fo a non-commissioned officer to be gentled. | Tamed by a Woman i The non-com suspecied Ugly | could jump. Mrs. Edwin Hardy, wife of the major commanding the squa- |director; Mrs. Charles Ruttan, nc-\ls' B. Pollock, postmaster, annoul dron to which Ugly had been as- |Companist and Clare Mendenhall,|'™ Jigned, became interested and took | over his training. As is so often the New selections and plans to pre-| ! three runs. Service will be t case when a woman takes charge ' of a wild horse, Ugly became do- | cile. His jumping improved rapid- ly. Mrs. Hardy began to show him | at the monthly shows held at Ft.| Riley, Kas., where, army’s Olympic equestrian team was | preparing for GLEE CLUB PRACTICE; Roy Bunce was elected president| of the Men's Glee Club in Anchorage ! recently and Henry Howard and| George Mumford, other officers of the club. Bunce organized the club| last year. Miss Alice Palmer, direct- | of of music in the public schools, is' librarian. The group is practicing| sent a concert later in the winter, —————— The Comstock lode of Nevada has produced $600,000,000 in precious metals. Bud Foster, it is announced by League President John Fowler. But, only the first game, each night of play, will be put on the air, because of conflicting programs, so those who really want to know what i§ happening in the local basket cirs cle will have to turn out at the Gym—anyway, a basketball game isn't much good unless you can watch it; the best plays are too fast for any announcer. The second of this evening's con= test will show the dark horse H. S, Graves squad, new to the leagug this season, pitted against the Doug = las Eagles. The Graves outfit, als though no one has any past per-" formances on which to dope its ability, is the most ballyhooed team in the league, and much is expectt of it. But, anyone who remembe: the first of the Douglas baseball team will be most unready to cons cede a beating to any lineup rrox% across the Channel. There is tonight’s hoop setup. pick your winners, and watch ‘el run. rae USRS LSS PLANES START MAIL RUNS “ OUT OF ANCHORAGE, WINTE! Two winter airplane mail routes out of Anchorage to Susitna andé Bristol Bay have already started; and a run to Kenai, Ninilchik an8 Kasilof will start in November, M,g nc s Wi monthly, weather permitting, wltfl a recent Anchorage Times. Star Air Service pilots will ‘mal 600-pound load limit and first cl: malil given preference. ‘The mail flights will continue w til about May, depending somewhat in 1931, the ——ae . | on the time of the breakup. ) | Lode and placer location notices e — ; the 1932 Olympics. /for sale at The Empire office. Try an Empire ad. s NDLY STORE THE FRIE DOPEY “What is there about betting on horse races that is so bad asked young for the health?” Mrs. Brown. “I never heard of anything,” answered the visitor. “Didn’t you?” Every time Char- ley makes a bet he comes home and says there’s something wrong with his system.” 0—0—o GOOD FOR EVIL HARDWAREMEN BOWL ! FREE LANCERS AT { BRUNSWICK TONIGHT City League bowling at the Bruns- wick alleys, breaks lose again this evening with the Thomas Hardware Company team meeting the Free Lances at 7:30 o'clock 'BONUS BONDS WORTH | $56,800 ARE CASHED AT FAIRBANKS P. 0. | Eleven hundred and thirty-six | bonus bonds worth $50 each, aggre- gating $56,800, have been presented to the Fairbanks post office for pay- ment, according to Postmaster Rob- ert E. Sheldon. Most of that money has been put in circulation in Fair- banks in the last five months. Indications are that Fairbanks veterans are retaining their bonds | s nce Adjutant David Adler of Dor- {man H. Baker Post No. 11, the | American Legion, estimates that bonds totaling $190,000 have been distributed among ex-soldiers in the | district. That means that almost ‘halt of the total amount is still held in the form of savings. —— * Clark Gable is in the market for| |a yacht and has been trying out {Jobn Barrymore’s infanta, said to be for sale, “Smith’s wife thinks the world of her husband.” “Does she?” “Yes, parrot taught him to swear.” o—0—o CATCH-ALL “So you attend Sunday School regularly?” the minister said to little Eve. “0, yes, sir.” “And you know your Bible?” “0, yes, sir.” “Could you tell me something that’s in it?” “I could tell you everything that’s in it.” “Indeed!” And the minister smiled. “Do tell me, then.” “Sister’s sweetheart’s photo is in it,” said little Eve, promptly, “and mother’s recipe for van- ishin’ cream is in it, and a lock | of my hair, cut off when I was | a baby, is in it, and the ticket| for dad’s watch is in it.” she even believes the Garnick’s Chats “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” Friday, November 6, 1936. OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE 1 from the young Lieutenant. Next 174 cl | | CALL GARNICK’S —PHONE 174 vaccinated.” you in the laboratory.” | on mah arm.” The road is so full of a number had a real good dressing down day he passed the Lieutenant without saluting. He was stopped. demanded the officer. with me.” haired sheik) have, a haircut, or just the oil THE FRIENDLY STORE SMALL POX SCARE Mandy: “Doctor I want to be Doctor: “I'll have to vaccinate Mandy: “No suh, Ah wants it o—0—o A BREAK of things— Of busses, of motors, of bikes, think we should all be as hap- py as kings If we get home intact from our hikes. o—0—o “BREAD AND BUTTER” The very raw recruit had just “Why didn’t you salute me?” “W-well, sir,” said the rookie, I thought you were still cross 0—0—o Barber (to young plastered- — “What'll you “What is your occupation?” “I used to be an organist.” “And why did you give it up?” “The monkey died.”