The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1936, Page 5

HENNING MOVES| T0 HEAD, ELKS' BOWL AVERAGES Many Changes in Ten Pin Tourney Leaders During | Last Five Rounds Record scores recently rolled by! Fred Henning in the ' confer- ence bowling tourney have made their showing in moving him to the | tep of t individ at| the end of t nds of play in the | current to men At the end of | the fifth rcund, Henning was hold-| ing out in enth place, with Frank | Metealf toppi: e lists | Metcalf and Jimmy Barragar have each dropped back a notch, while Ed Radde bas climbed from fifth | to fourth spot. Merv Sides has just about held h own Bob Brown has droppzd from fourth to eight and Dr. A. W. Stewart from sixth to a tie for ninth and ten in the last five rounds. W. 8. Pul Curtis Shattuck, and John Keyser have dropped out of the first ten, while R. E. Rob-| ertson, Nick Bavard and R. H. Ste- venson have climbed up into the select group. { Fred Henning’s leading average is | 192, Metcalf has dropped from 193 | to 187. Barragar has dropped three | J. E. Caro Ray Stevews E. S. Evans Ervin Hagerup Hawley Sterling M. J. Wilcox H. M. Hollmann Mrs. Josephine White. Bob Davlin Dolly Kaufmann Mrs. Sperling N. C. Banficld Mrs. Dufresne M. E. Monagle S. Wirt Dr. R. H. Williams Mrs. J. B, Caro C. H. MacSpadden Tom Petrich Bud Carmichael M. A. McDonnell Jack Finlay W. Wilson Mrs. Petrich Mrs. Coughlin R. R. Hermann Mabel Monson . Frank Foster Albert Wile Mrs. Messerschmidt Dr. Bianton J. J. Cennors, Jr. Mrs. E. W. Waugh Mrs. A. R. Duncan Dr. Whitehead Paul Bloedhorn C. B. Holland Miss Paulson Mrs. A. W. Stewart Mrs. Ed Sweum Dalma Hanson Mrs. Bob Davlin Dorothy Green Ruth Lundell E. Kalasa THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 22, 1936. points to 186, and Radde has lost one point to end up with a 183 av- | Individual averages are: erage. Fred Henning Frank Metcalf J. E. Barragar, Jr. Ed Radde R. E. Roertson Nick Bavard .. M. H. Sides R. R. Brown R. H. Stevenson A. W. Stewart George Benson Mike Ugrin Earl Cleveland Bob Duckworth A. W. Henning John McCormick Harry Sperling A. R. Duncan Bob Kaufmann Gunnar Blomgren Art Bringdale Mrs. Lavenik Steve Vukovich Paul Kegel John Keyser Garland Boggan L. E. Iverson Louis Delebecque 182 187 186 183 180 179 179 178 176 176 175 175 174 174 174 174 Mrs. Rod Darnell Mrs. E. S. Evans | e MRS. CONNOR, BABY, GO HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Emmett Connor and baby, |Mary Bernice, went home today |when they were dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital. | PRBRRG o Al SR | REBEKAHS' MEETING | Will be held at eight o'clock |Wednesday evening, December 23, at the Odd Fellows' Hall adv. e e "7 AUTO LICENSE PLATES™ 1937 license plates now available at City Clerk’s office. Fees: Terri- torial, $10; City, $5. Applicant must furnish serial and motor numbers lof car to get plates. —adv. ., —— HERE IT I Real Christmas Dinner—$1.50— |at the TERMINAL between hours 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Christmas. adv. | e, Christmas night dance at the | TERMINAL. adv. UGRIN, REDMAN ELKS’ PIN MIX Mrs. Coughlin Rolls Single- handed Win for Army Over Erie Team Leading Herb Redman by five| ins, 456 to 562, Mike Ugrin cap-| tured top spot in the total s column, and, as the lone represen- | tative of Syracuse present for the | final match of the night, scored a Jing two of three games from Col-| umbia. | | However, Redman, who teamed | with Mrs, Percy Reynolds to grab {off three straight games for Drake (from Holy Cross, chalked up the highest e game of the night, a b against a 213 by Ugrin. M n0lds led the women'’s scoring n even five hundred total. Mrs. Alice Coughlin, alone for West Point in the open- | |ing conference match at the Elks'! last evening, succeeded in capturing the first two games of the Army's match against the “all present and accounted for” Erie trio. In the last evening of conference bowling until after the Christmas week-end is passed, Princeton meets Duk= at 7:30 this evening, Wash- |ington opposes Rutgers at 8:30, and Oregon mixes with Lehigh at 9:30. Last evening's scoring was: Erin 152 135 169 A. Henning Foster Mrs. Kaufmann 199 123 144 170— 521 138— 396 156— 469 Totals 464--1386 | mateh vietory for Syracuse by tak-| Duckworth Holland 104— 405 2 87 Totals 508 168 17 173 486 518 Holy Cross 131 182 ‘149 149 156 169 Redman Elliott Mrs. Reynolds.. 177 Totals | Bringdale | Monagle Miss Monson 149— 447 436 500 Columbia, 169 176 Totals | McCormick | Banfield 157 157 | Miss Hanson .. *124 124 Spot 13 13 13— 39 463 470 Syracuse 17 Totals | Blomgren | Ugrin 194 Mrs. Evans *100 100— Spot 15 15— Totals 480 446--1425 !—Average score. Did not bowl. e — 160— 567 45 bowling vICTIM OF DROWNING LAID TO REST TODAY Ben Willard, one of the two In- dians recently drowned near Horse Island when a boat capsized in & heavy sea while on a sealing trip, was buried in Evergreen Cemetery following services this afternoon at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Services for John Green, the other victim, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. David Waggoner will give the eulogy as he did at the last rites for Willard. ———— Permanent Waves $2.50 up. Phone 666. —adv. LAMPS 152— 456 235— 562 intention of bringing Miss 155— 480 M« 1se__ 102/ FROZEN TAKU RIVER PREVENTS SIMMONS LANDING SUPPLIES _‘4941“01 Carrying supplies for Mary Joyce's win Glacier Camp, and with the Joyce ot L. F. Barr into Juneau, ieldon Simmons, of the Al- Air Transport, took off in the wed Nugget seaplane this morning at 11 o'clock for the 144 457, Taku River Arriving over the camp, Sim- who was accompanied by Bt Bodding as flight mechanic, 1461384 | fcund the river frozen and covered with snow drifts in front of Miss 156 501 Joyce’s Lodge, making it impossible 157— 471! for 124— 372|0Pen water at Bullard's Landing, him to land there. There was five miles below, but Simmons uld not land there because the 4501383 tide was on the ebb, and he feared hitting the bar in the shallow 171— 513 Water. Circling over the district for 300 about ten minutes, Simmons saw no one, but determined that Barr's North Canada Air Express Pilgrim though well snowed in, was anchored to a tree at Bul- Landing, apparently O. K. soon as possible Simmons will make another flight to the Taku, and will land at Bullard’s | Jjust before high tide. He will either meet Miss Joyce and Pilot Ban“ there, or will leave supplies for | them. | Simmons arrived back in Juneau | this noon, reporting a very rough | trip. Strong gusts of wind were vn-; countered over the Taku Riwr.; plane, d’s As The whole countryside appeared to quite thickly covered with snow. - — RHOLA MAX rectionist. 517 “ioldstein Bldz, aus | Give “Holeproof” Hosiery. adv. R Empire aas are read. CrArK—ioot ccr | There are so many charming styles to select from that you will have no trouble in find- ing the one that suits. No nicer gift can be found LIVING ROOM SUITES in a wide variety of styles and upholstery in various Remarkably Fine TIES $1-$1.50 All made by hand of superb materials. Silks, moires, repps, foulards in good- looking patterns and col- ors. For his gift! Superfine Silks $2.50 H. S. Graves “The Clothing Man” QUALITY AT SENSIBLE PRICES than a beautiful IES Floor or { colors. Davenport and Chair Bridge Lamp since they pro-{as low as vide the home over a long time to cheer and pleasure for come. FLOOR LAMPS are priced as BRIDGE LAMPS are priced TABLE LAMPS are priced as low as $7.95 as low as $7.50 low as $3.95 WALL TYPE LAMPS are priced as low as $1.50 DESK LAMPS are priced as low as $1.50 LIVING ROOM TABLES from Grand Rapids, the world-famous producers of high quality furniture. Beautiful walnut and hogany dropleap center ma- table in the Duncan Phyffe and Chippendale design Graceful reproductions the old Pie Crust lamp tables, charming sew i tables and coffee tables. Beautifully designed built by craftsmen. e oo of ng and A really wonderful Gift for the Homei e P e et e Club and Lounging $65.00 Chairs an appropriate gift for father Occasional Chairs and Rockers Priced as low as $12.50 Bookcases Secretarys Studio Couches Poster and Jenny Lind Beds in full or twin sizes Priced from $13.50 are always appropri'dze as gifts and bring" joy and satisfaction to wife or mother. We are showing many desirable patterns in do- mestic as well as Eng- lish ware. Open stock gives you an opportunity to select a set that can be added to from time to time. 32-Piece Sets as low as $5.00 v ae oo Perfeetion °& Seofeh Teaeher’s makes a sincere Christmas gift. It heart- ily invites your friends to share with you something you like. Its mellow warmth expresses your own warm wishes. This Christmas . . . be sure to give Teacher’s. Made by Wm. Teacher & Sons, Ltd., Glasgow and London. Est. 1830. D!STRIBUTOR'S NAME AND ADDRESS JOLE AGENTs FOR THE UNITED sTATES: Schieffelin & Co., NEW YORK CITY - IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 GIVE YOUR HOME A RUGC FOR CHRISTMAS $35.00 9 x 12 size—Priced from ... .. ... : A large and varied stock of room size rugs now on displiy in Axminsters, Wiltons and American Orientals. ) FOR THE YOUNGSTERS We have a variety of things dear to the hearts of boys and girls. Shoe and Skate Combination —$6.50 Sleds—$2.75 Velocipedes—$10.50 Reed Rockers—an ideal qift for the little girl—priced from Doll Buggies Scout Axes and Scout Knives .22 Rifles JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO.