The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1937. BRINGING UP FATEER AND THOSE LACE CURTAINS YOLI MOTHER TOOK DOWN IN LOR MADE A SWEI_L. WEDD\NG' VEIL FOR YOU-DARLIN MR.AND MRS, LOTSAKIDS WHERE'S KITTY ThE AR~ HADTO%T_‘% ;EM“’Y AND HENRY ? TIMMY 2 EUREY WERE ALL THER 2 WHERES (o e s DINNY ? A s Oopr 1937, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved By GEORGE McMANUS AND THOSE HAPPY Bav- THE BAR WAS ON AND DOOWN THE LEFT SIOE OF THE BOAT- SO WAS YOULIR FATHER™- ELKS’ ROLLERS VIEING FOR 13 CASH REWARDS Tourney Prizes Total $43‘ —Ringers Roll Three Matches Tonight With a pot of $43 to be split, the Elks' Bowling Tournament Com- mittee announces a list of nineteen prizes for which the Ringers, Rook- ies and Orioles are vieing and will vie in the current three-ring tour- ucy being rolled off. Grand prizes of $3 each will go to the champion team of each cir- cuit, and to the teams which show the greatest surplus over their aver- ages in a single game and in a three-game match. And those teams which plumb the lower tournament depths, will not go without compensation for their delving; prizes of $3 each being listed for the team finishing in the cellar of each league, and a special $3 award for that team which in any one game fails by the great- est number of pins to equal its av- erage. The highest average in each of the three leagues will be good for a prize of $2, while the highest single game rolled in each circuit will also have & cash value of a couple of bucks. Four prizes of $1 each are posted for individual performers; one go- ing to that bowler who makes the most strikes in the last three games his team rolls; another to the gar- nerer of the most splits in the last three games; a third to him with the most spares in his team’s last three games, and a final $1 award going to that bowler who can prove having made the greatest improve- ment during the tourney.' Bowling Tonight Now that they know what lies in wait for them at the end of the alleys, even fancier demonstrations of rolling technique are expected from those lords of the maple, the Ringers, when they take over the Elks’ alleys tonight for an inter- lude of three matches between the holiday and Lodge night respites. Ringers trios competing tonight are: Armadillos versus Alligators at 7:30 o'clock; Treetoads versus Badgers at 8:30, and Crocodiles closing against the Unicorns at 9:30 o'clock. B ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F.&AM. Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the W. M. Dtuly S ports Cartoon HE. SPENDS THE OFF SEASON ON HIS 126-ACRE FARM SPECIALIZING IN BLOODED HOGS —By Pap HUSKY SKIERS ' OFF T0 SOUTH FOR BIG MEET Bl Compete Aghint 12 Colleges in Three- Day Events versity of Washington skiers left SEATTLE, Feb. 23—Five Uni-' 11, WASHINGTON BEATS IDAHO * LAST EVENING {Win Tonight Wt Puts Huskles in Lead in North- west Conference MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb, 23.—The | University of Washington and Ore-| | Arnt Ofstad, of Spokane, won the i | “plonship in a m o jumped 192 and 179 feet on Just aft ving the take-off. held during a snow storm at Leavenworth, W Pacific Northwest ski jump’ ehlo ccessive trials. He is shown Mn“ 1ast night for Yosemite, Cal, to gon are tied for the leadership in defend the Pacific Coast Intercol- the Northern Division baskethall . iegiate title Friday, Saturday and race but the Husklies have a chance Sunday. The Huskies will compete against skiers from twelve colleges imclud- ing California, Stanford, Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, St. Mary’s, Nevada and Reed. - e — |GAME TONIGHT Contest Between Douglas and DeMolay Basket- eers Is Postponed The last City League Game be- tween Douglas and DeMolays scheduled for tonight in the High 8chool Gym has been postponed indefinitely due to the fire this morning in Douglas. —_— e v 7/ |# ONE OF TE OST COLORFUL. OFFICIALS IN THE COUN' oo lreer as an athlete, educator and |athletic administrator. At the Uni- {versity of Kansas, where he stu-| | died law, he was a fair-to-middlin’ football end, track man and base- iball and basketball player. 3 Began In Small Time || For 14 years he was director of | athletics and coach of all sports 'at St. Mary’s (Kas.) College, and The life of an umpire, supposed |for a dozen of those years he “dou- to be a drab, friendless existence, pled in brass"—if you can apply| never palled on C. E. Quigléy, the that term to teaching history, m-} old Kansas hog-caller and man of |lish and “math” while coaching| many interests who recently was|and athletic directing. named supervisor of the National| Quig’s arbitrating career proves League’s arbiters. |that umpires must serve their ap- His booming voice has been heard | prenticeship in the minors, just as| on basketball courts practically ev-|the players do. He called 'em more erywhere and his officiating gyra- than three seasons in the ‘Wiscon- tions are known © fans up and|sin-Illinols New York State ®nd down the football world. With his|International Leagues before com- keen insight into sports peculiar to|ing to the big time. the United States you'd think he| He later served in six World Ser- was a native, but he isn’'t. He was|ies and officiated in Japan's “Or- AMBERS WINS SIX FIGHTERS WITH AL ROTH ngh!welgh t Champion Gives Veteran New York- er Hard Thumping SEATTLE, Feb. 23.—Three eight- night. Billy Bixton, of Victoria, B. C, fights Adle Israel, state lightweight champion. | weight meets Seattle. Frankie Lemho, Seattle lght- weight, meets King Tut the BSec- ond, of Oakland, California. B o NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Lou Am- Billy Lancaster of bers, lightweight champion, handed a sound thumping to Al Roth, New York veteran, in a ten round non- title bout last night. Ambers won every round. Ambers has won three bouts, lost two and one was a draw since he born in Canada but lived most of |iental World Series” back in 1928. his life in the Jayhawker state as | Wife Runs The Farm GARCIA, LEE became champion, The champion’s next bout is with Tony Canzoneri in a title match on IS CALLED OFF, SEATTLE BOUTS round fights are scheduled here to-' Leonard Bennett, Detroit middle-' tonight to move into unflkpuud leadership by defeating Iddho ag ‘The Huskies staged a last hlll rally last night and defeated Idlho by & score of 36 to 31. Oregon beat Gonzaga 26 to 21 in a nnn-canurence game last night.| CLICKS ENTERTAIN ATFARWELI.FOR ANDWIFE Last evening a dellzhu\ll mhl was given at the home of Mr. gnd Mrs. J, E. Olick in honor at Mr. gnd Mrs. Ed Lake, An appropriste program ot music and games was An‘anceq for’ the occasion. The rooths ware' beaiti- fully decorated. If being Wash- ington's Birthday the color sdhéme, was carried out it redwhite Ind blue. There were between "m;ty-uve iand- thirty present who presented the Lakes with a beautiful gift. At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served. For the past year or so Mr. Lake Piggly Wiggly Store, and he and his family left on the Yukon for their future home in Seattle. ————— Chief Justice J. B. Whitfield of “the Florida Supreme OCourt has |sworn in three Florida Governors. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the ‘Auditor JUNEAU I, FRANIX A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby certify that there has been filed in my office on this the 8th day of October, 1936, the written consent MILLS CORPORATION, & corpora- tion organized and existing under jand by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolu- (tion of sald corporation on thé 5th day of October, 1936, and duly cer- tified to s such consent of all the has been manager of the Juneau :of all the stockholders of the W. P. i SHRINE DANCE & 1§ BIG EVENT ‘Lar est Crcwd of Present genes in Attendance Last Evening Washington's” Birthday was cele- brated last night at the Scottish Rite Temple by one of the largest lcrowds that hes turned out this yur ror lhe popular Shrine danc- es! | | i i \ were ‘the Representatives and Sen- w&!"m the Territorial Legis- lat An! lnprefllve decoration of tha B Hmnd guésts for the evening| hall was the brightly illuminatéd Shrine emblem of star and scimi Rands orciestra provided the m E sic and everyone was having such an enjoyable time that dane continued until 2 o'clock this ing. b PURISRTFEE S ) TOWNSEND TAKING TRIR Cal F. Townsend, of the U. Bureau of Pisheries with headqua® ters in Fairbanks, is & aboard the Yukon for & Lo & # the latter part of March. HARADEN ON YUKON C. B. Haraden, Annt qm Nor- Commercial Co, With Begds thern quarters at lula. » e & muwthoflm pn.nyln!umt * JARMAN’S BUILT ... JARMAN'S FIVE FORTUNE MEN ; Product of General Shoe Corp.: Straight Prices—Nationall CUSTOM FRIENDLY SHOES FOR Advertised B TANANA RIVER MEET TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, Cal, Féb. 23.— Ceferino Garcia, of Los Angeles, a ICE MOVE DATES stockholders by’ W. P. Mills, Presi- dent, and L. M. Mills, Secretary, of the corporation, on said 5th day of October, '1936. WHEREFORE, in view of. the J. W. LEIVERS, a roving referee, sometime dirt-| For the past 10 years he has de- Secretary, farmer and hog fancier. voted his off-season largely to man- — i Quig became one of baseball's|aging his 126-acre farm near St. Lode and piacer location motices “men in blue” neafly a quarter of |Mary’s, Kas., where he specializes for sale at The Empire office. a century ago after a brilliant ca-|jn blooded piggies. Mrs. Quigley is April 2. 3 NORWEGIAN adv. “Wah! I Wanna Fight!” A moment after this picture was taken in an armory in New York City, George Koverly, the dissatisfied wrestler shown being restrained by two/ Le ovike Bas” My Dakota's 1935 fall pig crop, fore- policemen, broke away and chased the photographer. He didn’t catch Ium."'ie e e ki D owing: thoe. peodustion’ 1 106% April 10, 1937—Midnight ‘Georzo got 2 i TR mad when the referee awarded the match to his oppanen Stm Cuq. and wumd keen president of the Kansas Shropshire Hog-Breeders’ Association as well as head of the Topeka Women's Col- Association. “How are you able to raise live- ular inaugural. Usually, the Na- tional capital alone gets the honor, |with the President throwing. out |the first ball, but this year, be- | cause Patriots’ Day at Boston falls |so near to the National League op- |ening, the Bees were awarded a | similar privilege. While the Athletics play one game with the Senators, the Bees will stage two with the Phillies— | probably the first time the National —————————— i r w ‘Alaska” by Lester D, Henderson. Point; Joe Repik, Apex El Nido. was reported by agricultural sta- tisticians. |Filipino, ranking welterweight con- tender, fights rugged Glenn Lee, of Nebraska, tonight before 10,000 fans. Garcla s favored to win, but the colorless Nebraskan fighter has been meeting and defeating several good CHUMS TAKE SKI CONTESTS above premises, I do further certify that the W. P. MILLS CORPORA- TION, a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska 1933, upon the fil- ing in this office of the .proper K. W. Stevenson, Angoon; Peter Kostrometinoff, Sitka; J. B. Car- T. McKean, Kana- tak; W. D. Trim, Cordova; J. C. Norris, Anchorage; C. E. Gordon, | Palmer; J. O. Phillips, Soapstone Telephone 478 Zynda California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE stock in Kansas when you are ¢ i 3 00f of publication of this certifi- e egtma vl sround the S e N e [oate acsoraing o aw: 1918—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. Nutional Lesgue, then oifcating| SAUT LAKE CITY. Utah, Fes VETERAN U. & MAIL =~ s TRTHONE I 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. : -[28. — n RIER hand, 2t Tootball gemes all el then (AY_ | s won, the National Amatewt| o Juneau, the Capital this 8th day | 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. Pasketball official?” Mr. -Quigley|Ski champlonships yesterday. John Palm, veteran U. 8. Man| of October, A Dy frgeid 1921—May 11 at 6:42 am. whi ikad Alf Enger hit a new record of |Carrier on the route serving points s 'YLE, 1 M 12 1:20 “I would not be able to do it un- mfli;”ltm.;dnwl‘:: the !Ilmpildlz v.mz. between Fairbanks and Cirgle City st publlmwm'“l'ebr ;’: A]';’n 922— ay at S p.m. ¥ 1 mt uud was second, and|is aboard the Yukon bound on a ¢ e SR 923 l:::r lmhagwth;os:leflt;smhrz :;l‘;v Einar Predbo was third. six weeks’ vacation trip to Southern | L@st publication:: March 9, 1937 1 luh! 9 at 2:00 “I mean Mrs. Qu’igley. She han-|_ Enger now lives in Salt Lake City, |California, While in the south Palm | T Y e lm_Mav ll at 3:10 pam. dles the whole thing when I away, S0 10 GO NOPA, And Frec Rl B e the - summer ! Winter Rates | 1925—May 7 at 6:32 p.m. takes care of i the v se mel) @ P PEEL oS [monthe tiling om aiunia | | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | 1926—April 26 at 4:03 p.m. b PR AT to the daily routine of farm man- s THE T to Miller House. 1927—Muy 13 at 5:‘2 am. agement.»_qlts really her farm. Peelad_——..p u._eonsid-ered thie l qu 8 qt ‘: 2‘ p best bait for redfish and sheeps- Alaska 1920—May 5 at 3:4l1 pm. BOSTON BEES WILL A. Thompson, Hood: Bay; . head v 1930—Ma 8 at 7:03 OPEN ON APRIL 19|8nyder, Angoon; Linus Carlson, y s pm s :l:l:d Bay; A. O. Hansen, Excursion l%l—MflY 10 at 9:23 a.m. WASHINGTON, Feb, 23—Wash-|Ilet; George Lange, Falrbanks; fi ington in the American League,|JOhD Smith, Pairbanks; H. A. Shep- 1932—May 1 at lg:lo a.m. jthis year, shares with the Boston g‘ = ':v':l':;‘ J‘::b‘:kn Fal o" : 1933—M 8 at 7:20 p.am. Bees in the National the distinc-|," on, o~ ECn e D EVERY MONDAY 1934—Ap: 30 at 2:07 pam. \tion of opening the season on Mon- T8, G = . day, April 19, a day before the reg- i imewn 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. Prompt Delivery NEN V. Power, Seward; Mrs. Dolores Gardner, Unalaska; George Phil- lips, Juneau; V. Goss, Juneau. - A detrease of 34 per cent in South FOR INSURANCE ey See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. @ 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1936—April 30 at 12:58 p.m. ICE POOL CLOSES ANA