The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER DINTY- 1S THERE ANY WAY YOUu CAN HELP ME YOU SAIDIT=-| KNOW HIM- HE THINKS HE CAN DON'T TALK ok, WELL-IT LOOKS AS IF TH COUNT : - IT'S YOUR PLAY-AND PLEASE HURRY, AS | SOR! KEEP THIS BARON | PLAY CARDS— SO MUCH-GO HAVE A DATE FOR IS GONNA BE UNABLE TO BE AT YOUR MEDOWN FROM f VLL FIX (T ON AN PLAY- DINNER TONIGHT= LATE, MAGGIE- YES HE SHouLO HOUSE TONIGHT, AS | COMIN' TO MY FOR YOLI-I'LL BE HERE NOW- AM INA BUSINESS HOUISE TONIGHT 2?|| SEE HIM IN A _| I SUPPOSE HE'S CONFERENCE- HE IS A FAKE- /|| FEW MINUTES- DETAINED ON \ KNOW = | > SIA N i © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Wo: | SAY MRS JIGGS- I'M e BE SHATTUCK AND | BLANTON LEAD ELKS BOWLERS OOTBAL L ARESULTS The principal football games played last following are final scores of Rutgers and Oregon Take saturday afternoon: | Washington 14; Stanford 14, tie. Low Scoring Matches | Oregon State 16; Washington Last Saturday [state 6 | Idaho 7; St. Mary's 26. Southern Califor- Although Curtis Shattuck, with| California 13; 527, topped him in the match scor- [Dia 7. ing division by two points, Dr. W.| UCLA T7; Oregon 0. P. Blanton led all the bowling lads| Rice 14 Arkansas 20. and lasses for high single game,| Nebraska 26; Kansas 0. at the Elks conferences matches, Auburn 13; Georgia Tech 12 last | Satir evening. Dr. Blan-| Texas A. M. 16; Southern Metho- ton's 199 score was the closest to a (dist 6. 200-game that any of the rollers| Western State 12; Brigham could produce. | Young 26. The two leaders paced their xc-‘ Kentucky 7; Manhattan 13. spective teams to three straight/ Purdue 0: Fordham 15. Boston University 7; Rutgers 0. Virginia 0; Harvard 65. Wisconsin 18; Northwestern 26. Temple 7; Michigan State 7, tie Columbia 13; Dartmouth 20. North Dakota 6; DePaul 19. Notre Dame 0; Navy 3. game victories, Rutgers with Shat- | tuck’s help hklng Vanderbilt into camp, Blonton’s Oregon 3 ving Drake under in lmd contest Tonight’s schedule at the Elks calls for the U. of Alaska to meet Holy Cross at 7:30, Syracuse to Cornell 13; Princeton 41. line up against Carnegie Tech at| Carnegic Tech 14; New York Uni- | 8:30, and M. I .T. to faceoff with |Vversity 6 Erie at 9:30. Last Saturday's scor-| Brown 6; Yale 14 ing follows: ! Chicago 0; Ohio State 44 Vanderbilt Michigan 7; Pennsylvania 27. Steve Vukovich 163 165 167— 495, Muhlenberg 7; Army 54. Dr. Whitehaed .137 82 139— 358 Iowa 0; Minnesota 52. Mrs. Waugh 152 152 152—*456 Colgate 13; Holy Cross 20. Bl Georgetown 28; West Virginia 0. Totals 452 399 458—1309 ' Penn State 7; Pittsburgh 34. Rutgers Georgia 26; Florida 8. W. S. Pullne . 186 186 186—°558 Svarcuse 7; Indiana 9. Curtis Shattuck 172 164 1917 ‘27 Marquette 7; Cmghwn 6. Mildred Apland.129 131 116— = Spot 10 10 10 e GAELS BEAT Totals 497 491 503- M‘!l Duke R. H. Stevenson.191 170 158— 519 IDAHU UNIv R. R. Hermann...100 128 170— 398 [} Mrs. Messer- ! 9 | schmidt 150 169 133— 452 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 9.— —_—— - Tearing their opponents’ defense Totals 441 467 461—1369 apart by power plays and aerial Oregon thri , the Galloping Gaels of St. Dr. Williams .....153 459 | Mary's scored a convincing 26 to! Dr. Blanton 169 525 7 victory over the University of Ervin Hagerup .12 144 141— 414 Idaho last Saturday afternoon. Spot 38 38 38— 114 .- — — — —— WRANGELL GIRL W] Totals 489 534 489—1512 HONOR AT U. OF WASH. *—Average; did not bowl. | | e Glenora Waters, Wrange:l student | HOBAN IS TO MANAGE at the University of Washington, | KETCHIKAN B. B. TEAM has been named on the honoraries staff of the Tyee, the year book Vern Hoban of the United States on the campus. Miss Waters is a Signal Corps was elected manager junior in the college of economics of the Keichikan basketball team. and business. He will take charge of drawing up the season’s schedule. Teams will continue to practice Tuesday and Thursday nights. Hoban is well-known here, having | been attached to tbe Juneau Signal Corps office. - e Lode and placer iocation notices for sale at The Empire office. & e Try an Empire agd. { Mothers! In treating your family’s colds, don’t experiment and don’t take chances...use PROVED BY 2 GENERAT!ONS i HAGLUNDNOW SMOKER IS TO FUMBLE AIDS MAKING GOOD ~ START AT 7:30 UCLA TO BEAT - ATWHITMAN TUESDAY NIGHT OREGON TEAM'. Juneau Boy Candidite for rasl Card Reported med Game Turns Out to Be| Hoop Squad — Also —Women Fans Are Mostly Punting Con- Tops in Bowling Invited test in Portland Hilding Haglund, Juneau sopho- more at Whitman College, in Wal- hen start tk Monk Keaton's fighters| poRTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9.—UCLA, n"‘uhng tomorrow l“ghl Cfl])“.llllll\“ on a fumble in th(“ la Walla, Wash., is doing double|your thoughts will probably go back | early part of the first period, de- |, cduty in athletics this season, ac |0 a night years ago, the night | feateqd Oregon 7 to 0 last Satur rday cording to advices received here. !before the Armistice. In the ring afternoon Haglund, veteran basketball play- in the Elks Hall tomorrow night,| er, is out again on the hoop \‘qllflfllthr‘rc will be plenty of battle, such | as a candidate for berths vacated battle as Juneau fans by members of the 1935 Northwest have never before seen. Conference championship quintet. | Monk was able to add an extra| The Juneau boys, who also tops|event to the already first class card, | the Whitman Bowling League, is|so instead of starting at 8:15 as the | g quarter from where the score playing on the Phi Delta Theta|tickets state, the show will com- | arid squad in the recently opened mence at 7:30 o'clock sharp. This | intramural season. | will enable the miners on the grave- ‘\.nd shift to get to work on time. WASH STATERS The added event will bring togeth- The grid game turned out to be mostly a punting duel. Neither perhaps Will | team could get their offensive | underway. The fumble gave the Uclans the *|ball on the nine-yard line in the | was made. U. WASHINGTON KEEPS AT TOP |er Alec Papp, two-time finalist in | Detroit’'s Golden Gloves Tourna- | ment, and Ted Price, former cham- | pion of Chilkoot Barracks at Haines. The “Championship of Alaska” LA contest has created considerable| T: = Q. ; cmment, and s beins started witn| 1ies Stanford to Keep Sta- r ler, former champion of| (us of Undefeated Con- "\lr facing Wyoming's former | f T champion, Bob Cory, in a six| crence leam | state “()\u\(l contest. Mrs. Butler will sec- 1 nd Ford and in Cory’s corner will |be Art Griffins and Vince Farrow. i The slap, kick and slam artists iwill be led by Alec Demos, pride of | Douglas and Yokuba Bombullevitch Winners Score Two Touch- downs Before Oppon- nents Get Count PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 9—The !Um\msxl\ of Washington's formid- able football eleven had to come from behind in the fourth period last Saturday afternoon to tie Stan- _PULLNéAN' ‘g“‘j"?‘_ ”""'hgd*m: of Siberia. Demos will have many|fcrd 14 to 14 in an important O o Srashington | {riends yelling for him. Yokuba, [Pacific Coast Conference game. ik e e gl in spite of his name is quite a fa-| With Stanford leading 14 to 7 | State Cougars farther from the | Rose Bowl last Saturday afternoon | with a startling 16 to 6 victory in | a conference game. The Beavers scored two touch- downs and a field goal before the | | vorite with the feminine population and is the rocognized boxing and wrestling champion of Siberia. yard line to even the count. The semi-final will be crammed The tie enabled Washington to 'Iull of action with Big Bill Bymg< preserve the status of an unde- ton, former football star and rough feated conference eleven. and with only six minutes to play, |the Huskies marched from the 64- Coug. 2 i Bbé; 0 co:\nl( Tge and tumbler wrestler pitting his! - oo - (d:ol{gars .slcj.‘cbrcle(‘lt cn{Odon y touc iknowlcdgo and power against Rough | FRANCIS LESLIE, CHAIRMAN oW, Snine e el |House Doc Webb's experience and VARSITY, BACK AT SEATTLE — e , B/ s peed. SPE a-a Er | COLLArSES A< HMEETING | In the main go, Cyclone Bill Wal-| prances Leslie, Alaska boy, has jthers will try to tear “Texas Jack” |been named program committee Just as the annual roll call meet-|apart in a two hour contest. Both|chairman for the Varsity Ball at ing of the Elks was closing at Fair- these “rasslers” are full of speed|the University of Washington, The banks last week, Iver Quenboe, ajand strength. “Tex” has built con-|annual dance will be held Decem- charter member of the Fairbanks siderable reputation by bending 120|per 4. lodge, was stricken with a heart M'\ponm nails in his hands, and Bill| | tack. Fortunately Dr. Rex F. Swartz| |has his by lifting and moving was in the gathering and he revived | Waterliner Drill on a tripod in th | Mr. Quenboe. The ill man was then|mine. tI takes men above the aver- | rushed to St. Joseph’s Hospital. He |age to accomplish either of these was reported to be better, but he is|feats. Tex hails from Texas where| still quite ill. Mr. Quenboe is a vet-!he’s never been beaten. Bill was| r-ran member of the engineering the Mountain States champion. This I'staff of the Fairbanxs office of the'bouz will settle many argumetns. ’ | Alaska Road Commission. For the boxing, Lee Dolan, ex-| B . o, s 'pugll\t and promoter, will reioue‘ RUMMAGE SALE POSTPONED [Lee can and will see that the [ighl-[ ers abide by the rules. | Joe LaRue, the spectacular rought| Leslie is a Junior in the Unive! Tsity J ollege. A The rummage sale at the First Prpsbytenan Church has been post- |and tumble street artist, will referee poned to December 11. Mrs. N. L. i the “rassling,” while he lasts in Troast is chalrman of the sale. there. “I've permission to tote a L a2 e Juneau Radio Service Offer Quick, Economical and Efficient REPAIRING ON ALL MODEL RADIOS by maintaining an up-to-the-minute laboratory and work shop. 206 " 206 For Your Radio Troubles and Technician will call FREE OF CHARGE Until November 15th ® Juneau Radio Service ++..BILL HIXSON . ... Your City Radio Inspector Next door to San Francisco Bakery 122 Second St. e e | blackjack and I'm tellin’s you mid- dies, I'll use it on the first slap-| | happy that gets tough,” Joe says. The events will be over in plent, of time for the miners to make| graveyard shift. | Keaton sends a special invitation| to the women sport fans to attend While the bouts will be crammed full of excitement, we’ll have perfect {order in the hall. We want this| show to be remembered as a clean| and lively evening of entertainment.| This town can stand clean sports| and we'll do our best to give them plenty of thrills.” | There are other events on the |boxing bill that are also features |in themselves. {Humming Birds Board Daily at | Texas Hospital a Radio i bringing to this commnity out exception our | STA-PRESS really— { Whether it's a nel or tweed, Mr. hold that crease . . LEGION, Tex., Nov. 9.—Supervi Man, | ling the daily diet of approximately 500 humming birds is the odd hahln W. E. Sullivan has chosen. Groups of the tiny birds darl} |into Sullivan’s room at the Veter-| |ans Administration hospital, light momentarily on the light fixtures, zoom around the ceiling and are | gone. Twenty-five boxes for food han {been placed throughout the hos- pital grounds. A container of sweef- ened water outside Sullivgn's win- |dow attracts the greatest number The birds start their visit the mid- dle of March and remain unul | September. Sullivan said some of them have a wingspread of eight inches, al- though the average is two and a half, bills! rayons, suitings, or boucles PRESS is a delightful dis lady customer They’'ll WORD in pressing accompl NO MORE! PHONE 15 THE ALASKA LAUNDRY takes particular pride in saving STA-PRESS Service now being extensively featured by National Cleaning Journals. own customers also agree that HOLDS ~~ CREASE IN ALL MATERIALS hard-finished worsted or a soft flan- our STA-PRESSING will . and save you dollars in pressing And for feminine garments . . . delicate silks, Next time just call: ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. Juneau’s Exclusive STA-PRESS Agency! PLANES SERVE REAL PURPOSE IN ALASKA, OLDTIMER DECLARES (Cordova Times) Barrett, McCarthy mine r, made a belated arrival here ay just in time to take the Alaska | sut tonight on his yearly trip to the | States r. Barrett says his T M -1 Mr. Barrett says his White Moun. | Lode and placer tocation motices | tain property will be in operation | by next spring. It is a valuable u)lrl and antimony project and is bomg backed by outside capital. probably beat Canada and other countries in the production of gold and other valuable minerals. “I certainly wish our Government would do something for the pros- pector, the most valuable man on kl‘.'u"(h. “Yours truly, “JOHN E. BARRETT.” GOLDEN BEARS BEAT TROJANS BY AIR ATTACK Mighty Midg?of Southern California Makes Only Touchdown LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 8.— California’s Golden Bears knocked Scuthern California out of the na- tion’s undefeated class last Satur- day afternoon with a brilliant 13 to 7 victory before 55,500 fans. The Bears, striking through the red in the first and third eriods. Davie Davis, mighty midget, scor- ed the Trojans only touchdown. D {{or sale at The Empire office. CHENA RIVER MAY SET 10-YEAR RECORD The Chena River will have to re- main open until after November 7 if a 10-year record is to be set, says the Fairbanks News-Miner of Nove ember 3. 2 In 1926 the freeze-up was unusu- ally late and did not come until | November 7 and that year and this are the only ones in the 10-year pe- riod when ice was not solid on the Chena in October. Weather Bureau records go back only until 1931. The latest freeze-up since then was October 31 in 1932 and the earliest October 18 in 1933. A check of the News-Miner files re- veals the earliest freeze-up in the last 10 years to have been in 1928, when fingers of ice pushing out from either shore joined together on Oc- tober 6. Despite the relatively warm wea- | ther considerable ice is running in the river today. But unless the tem- perature should drop it is likely the river will still be open on Movember ( e —r——— Rural hospitals are becoming more numerous throughout the South, the Bureau of Agriculture Economics reports. ——————— RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot co» 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. | rectionist. Mr. Barrett, one of the earliest prospetcors in the interior, airplane enthusiast and never spares | | TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said a chance to boost the industry. The following are his impressions as he jotted them down on the trip to| Cordova today by air: “Oct. 29, 11:50 a.m. With Pilot Bob Clemons at the controls, a Cor- | dova Air Service plane came to Mc- Carthy, the first plane in several days. “We have had unusual weather | for October; continuous rains, and low-hanging clouds, with washouts and land slides on the highways and the railroad. “Charles Kramer and others have ben marooned in Chitina for some time. ern a week ago, as did the writer. “I am writing this note in the air as we are flying over thousands of jagged peaks of the Coast range; many of them are smoking under us, | as we call it — snow drifting and blowing straight up. “We are flying 10,000 feet high. | Temperature 10 degrees above. Snow quite deep in the mountains; with more in the low valleys. “The lakes are open and full of ducks. “As we are crossing the Copper River Valley, near the mouth of the Bremner River we are flying over fog banks. “The ocean is now in sight, with clear sailing right to Cordova. “With the conditions which we have to contend with this year, we vould certainly wgainst it aviators. have been up if it were not for our “They brought us food to the m-| Paclfic Bottlers S“pply Co. terior, when there was no other way to get it, and they transported us to the boats on the coast, when all ground transportation was on the blink.” “The Government should do much for aviation fields all over Alaska. With more prospectors and landing fields, and our aviators, we could put Alaska on the map right, and A, , the exclusive new money- Today with- and knits STA- covery! Ask any of our tell you it's the LAST ishment . . . and it COSTS Juneau is an| They missed the Northwest- ! T | | | | Sole U.'S. Importars: Browne Vinmners ompany, Inc Name Your Brand! TODAY Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance. Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth without a trace of fire? TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof Chicogu —Los Angales Distributors for Alaslfa EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ 75-100 watt inside frost .............cc...... 20c 100:wertitaloatbic . 0 Lo e 25¢ 50 watt clear or frosted ........... e 25¢ 200 watt clear 200 watt frosted 300 watt clear medium base 300 watt clear mogul base Ask about the Light Meter MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE USING IS CORRECT Alaska Electric Luzht & iner Go. uneclu If your Daily | AFTER 6:00 P. M. 226 has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you [MMEDIATELY. Douglas 1" Alaska Empire