The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, 1937 ISN'T IT TOO BAD THAT DADDY'S FOOT IS STILL SORE?) WAS HOPING HE HE ALWAYS HAS SOMETHING HAP- PEN TO PREVENT WELL WE'RE OFF-THAT'S RIGHT, KEEP COVERED UP- DONT CATCH COLD AND GET By GEORGE McMANUS ALL RIGHT- DINT Y- SR WAITIN ON THE HIM FRC )M 60|N6 COULD GOWITH THE US TO THE OPERA I'LL TAKE j} GOOD CARE OF MESELF- MAGGIE = Gar Wood, Jr., may be a chip off old cylinder block. But he is rving his speed boat apprentice- ship like any other potential cham- pion. Young Wood, completing his fourth year at the wheel of buzzing vutbourds that lock and act like grown waterbugs, is taking He's gaining experience. . Wood, Sr., wife of the water- king, wants it so. Moth- er Wood doesn't wish Junior to reach the top too quickly i “Too much publicity is bad for young boy,"she smiled. “He ::u!l‘; e needed all ul her persuasive puwer and of her beundless patiene to keep Junior, who had ns of Gar’s record-breaking craft tor adle, cut of the es before Le was 15, Junior recenttyy won his first na- tional amateur outboard champion- Lip at Richmond, Va. an accom- cnt of which Mother - Wood | ly proud. But she is con-, t:nt to sec him defeated oc :lly by the better profe drivers “They are teaching him a lot eoid, They're good driv pood sports,” Every one of them is eat to win, but there isn’t a pilot who woh't lend a rival some part! of his motor, or offer him. a hint; although it may hurt his own chances.” Mother Wood is a popular figure with {he boys in the pits. She takes them sandwiches, chocolate milk and piping hot coffee and calls them by their first names and nicknames. They call her “Mother.” Junior has raced some - larger some respect for his ability at the boats, but he probably won't, go into Wheel. bigtime championships for a while yet. He ‘is learning the ropes m' the tricky outboards and absorbing| Building. more of his father’s knowledge.| F. Johnson, Walter Johnson, R.| - e Other drivers say he is a keen ob- P. Robinson, Lester Sundstrom, C. Empire classifieds pay. sume - 7HE SON OF THE FAMOUS MOTORBOA7T DLPRIVER. /5 SERVING HIS AP,Q?EN TICE- SHIPL IN THE HE RECENTLY WOMN HIS FIRST NAT/ONAL. TITLE AT RICHMOND,VA. el dih 3 SITKA BUILDING CREW IN YDLJQ FOOT- CORMNER- Cam 1947 K 01 g Features Synducate, Inc., World nghts reserved —By Pap FRANK METGALF yYuung Women Wil HE HAS BEEN RACING BOATS SINCE HE WAS FIFTEEN, DADS OLD RACING HULLS SERVED AS HIS CRADLE GAR. THE VETERLAN ICTS AS HIS SONS MECHANIC Al Rights Reserved by The Associated Press server. They already have a whole- W. Robinson and William Kiuvala‘BRUNswch TAKES are passengers aboard the North Sea for Sitka where they will join lhe crew of the Warrack Construction Company in erecting the Federal FEDERALS; GALAO On the Brunswick alleys last night, the Brunswickers beat the Federal team with Emil Galao mak- Dl. W. B. SHORE, of Anchorage, Alaska, with 1060-1b. brown bear, taken last Spring on Kodiak Island. Dr. Shore used a .348 caliber Model 71 Winchester lever action rifle and a single Win- chester Super Speed Staynless 150 gr. cartridge. “That one shot at 175 yards stopped hun in his tracks.” Get your Rifle Cartridges that Have This Advantage E cartridges to count on for big game hunting are the make that leads in improve- ments—Winchester Staynless Cartridges. Famous for the same leadership in improve- ments as are Winchester Rifles. y It was Winchester that originated such great cartridges as the .30 (30-30) ‘Winchester, the .32 Winchester Special, the :33, .35, .351, .401 and .405 Winchesters. Today the.270 Winchester and the .348 Winchester are respectively great new leaders. Note Dr. Shore’s success with the .348. Like them, the remarkable new center fire small-bore high-velocity cartridges, the .22 Hornet, .220 Swift and .219 Zipper are exclusively Winchester devel- opments. In magnum cartridges, Winchester now makes the .300 and .375 H. & H., popular in the North. Buy Winchester Staynless Cartridges. For full rated velocities and power, and for finest accuracy of the rifle they are used in. Clean in your rifle barrel, from no-rust Winchester Staynless prithing. No harm to fired cases, from Winchester non-mercuric advantage. Ask for them at your regular dealer’s. Look for the red Winchester trade mark on the box. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., DEPT. 5-N, NEW HAVEN, CONN,, US. WINCHESTE. . TRADE MARK: ing high score with 504. Pay N'Takit. The scores of last night'’s rolling follow: Brunswick 170 172 . 185 105 . 168 113 169 183 155 156 87 129 Federal 189 148 139, 189 178 163 E. Galao ... 1. Diboff B. Poole Alec Duncan 134— 374 155— 426 148— 500 167— 478 Totals 132— 369 136— 444 160— 501 .. 154 142 103— 399 156 133 163— 452 816 1755 694—2165 {MAHONEY BRINGS TWO | PRISONERS TO JAIL Marshal Willlam T. Mahoney re- turned to Juneau on the North Sea last night from Ketchikan bringing :two prisoners to the Federal jail, Reuben Robillard and Ludwig Mel- dahl, both of whom have been |bound over to the grand jury. Ro- billard is charged with contribut- ing to the delinquency of a minor and Meldahl faces a larceny count. Ketchikan is fairly prosperous, the Marshal reported. While the Keyser Duckworth Sperling Everetts Stevenson Totals 'men made some money. ARNOLD TO SPEAK AT CHAMBER L LUNCHEON, C. B. Arnnld‘ manger of KINY, who has been on an extended trip Outsitie will be the principal speak- er at the weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- |morrow noon at Percy’s Cafe. Dis- cussion relative to participation in the Alaskan Way celebration in Seattle is scheduled to come up, according to Secretary Ray H. Ste- vens. R ST BOOKKEEPER ARRIVES Prank Kelly, bookkeeper for the the North-Sea for a brief stay here. ROLLS BEST BALL Tonight the Triangle Inn pluysI ! 162— 504' 166—2282 fish pack was down as compared % with other years most of. the fisher- FEwr Trading Dniori at Petersburg, ar- ernment Hospital. rived’ i Juneau last night aboard ROLLS 610 FOR HIGHEST SCORE Mrs. Speriing Rolls Best Women's Score Yesterday In post-mortem of bowling at the Elks' alleys, the la- dies coming first, Mrs. Sperling togk high three-game honors, but shared single-game high with Mrs. Lavenik. The Rubies topped the Emeralds. With the wewn’s iast night tan- gles, Nash beat Olds, J. Halm taking Lonors with 539. In the Lincoln- Pontiac game, Lincoln beat Pon- tiae, and Frank Metcalf, of the win- ning team, slipped over the 600 mark by ten points, including in his total a nice %35, The Tuburn-Reo tatch found the Reos on top when the smoke had cleared, with high roll being 526, by L. Delebecque. | The next women's games will be’ today when the Topazes play the Opals, and tomerrow afternoon, when the Pearls vie with the Gar-| nete. There will be no men’s matches| tonight, but Thursday night it will| be Ford-DeSoto, Chrysler-Studeba- ker, and Cadillac-Buick. | The scores follow: ! EMERALDS Mrs. Sperling 147 166 Mrs. McCormick 89 105 lRuby Elstad 147 167 Totals 383 432 ! RUBIES Mrs. Lavenik 150 166 Mrs. Holmquist 178 150 Mrs. Burke 157 149 485 465 OLDS 185 176 163 165 180 147 528 488 NASH 161 194 195 163 149 140 506 497 LINCOLN 235 182 *167 167 203 135 178— 491 81— 275 163— 477 4221243 161— 497 157— 485 131— 437 Totals 447—1379 161— 522 174— 502 144— 471 479—1495 M Lavenik G. Parks C. Ferguson | Totals J. Halm H. Sperling Van Atta 184— 539 170— 528 163— 442 517—1519 | Totals {F. Metcalf R. R. Brown M. McDonnell 193— 610 167—*501 | i Totals 516—1005{ 176—+537, 180— 5.'th ‘179 179 175 188 193 149 R. Duckworth R. Robertson K. Kyler . . 547 518 i AUBURN W. Pullen . *185 185 L. Delebecque ... 211 169 C. Holland . 104 109 . 500 463 REO 158 135 . *175 175 . 145 171 478 481 542—1501 *Average—Did not bowl. - Totals 185—*555 146— 526 164— 377 Totals 495—1458 204— 497 175—*525 163— 479 W.| Council A. Duncan .. (R. Darnell . 4 HOSPITAL NOTES | § csieck i Robert Brown, Alaska Juneau {miner, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for medical care. ! Emmett Botelho. & medical pa- tient, . was - dismissed ‘ this morning from St. Ann's Hospital. George Ruotsala was admitted yesterday to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. He i3 an Alaska Juneau miner. Mrs. Bessle See and baby daugh- ter were dismissed today from the Goyernment Hospital. adad William - Jamés, a medical patient, as dismissed today from the Gov- wi yesterday’s | | tional !which all agents are required to |ing, |morrow from the chapel of the‘ Meet Tomorrow at Informal Dinner |Affair Will Be Held at | Northern Light Pres- byterian Church Tumoirow evening will be the oc- ‘N Y. Cuts Death Toll With Highway Pretzels L %o 5 MM casion of the informal dinner gath- | ering of young women of the com- | who are to meet in the munity, pariors of the Northern Light Pres- | byterian Church from 6 o'clock to |7:30 o'clock. | ‘The affair has been planned in order to assemble young Juneau wo- | men who may be interested in occas- | ional group gatherings similar to' !the dinncr tomorrow. Suggestion has been made that the affairs be similar to the Norlitemen dinner, which assembles a large group of — men once a month for dinner, and in line with this idea, the name “Norwomen” has been considered for the group. In charge of making arrangements for the affair are Etolin Coulter, Rosa Danner, Louise Kemper, Bea |iricd, Massey, Alice Palmer and | Elizabeth Terhune. Reservations should be made not |tater than tonight by calling 373. - e Sipprell Here As Agent While Mulvihill Goes W. Sipprell arrived on the Yu- kan this afternoon from Skagway to act as agent of -the Canadian 'Pacific while Agent V. W. Mulvihill |takes his two months' trip, expenses paid, over the Canadian Pacific System from Vancouver to New York City and other points. Sipprell has been connected with the Canadian Pacific office at Skagway as assisiant agent for the past five years. Mulvihill leaves on the Princess Louise for the south on his educa- trip, as it is called, and make in order to keep strictly up-to- idate on the Canadian Pactic ayb- {tem and Lenmory covered. Funeral services for Chester L., Gelsinger, 53, who took his life at ms Eagle River home Monday morn- are to be held at 2 p. m. to- Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | The Rev. John A. Glasse will of-| ficiate at the services, following which interment will be held in the Evergreen Cemetery. METHODIST LADIES’ ‘AID SOCIETY MEETS FOR DINNER TONIGHT | | In the banquet room of the Meth- | odist Church this evening, members and friends of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society are to meet at 6 oclock! for dinney, at which time plans will( be made for the annual bazaar on Saturday, November 13. Mrs. Catherine Cheney and Mrs. George Kerin are in charge of the affair tonight. e | | | * ~ AT THE HoTeLs | s Gastineau Albert Thompson, Hood Bay; E'I R. Marshall, Tulsequah; P. Chester, | Juneau; Carl Jones, Seattle; F. W. Williams and wife, Juneau; A. L. Florence, Ketchikan; K. S. Edwards, Juneau; Frank Matic, Atlin. AL e AR MRS. McMATH LEAVES (LAST IN A SERIES) By The AP Feature Service NEW YORK—"Pretzels” have cut down the crossing-crash toll on the maze of highways around New York City. Not real pretzels, of course, but welters of crossover roads, like this one on the Long Island parkway system. This is the most complicated of several that have been built near the city in the last few years. Such systems amount to switches. Cars are routed by signs tQ lanes that lead to intersecting roads. These lanes pass over or under main highways and take the car out on different roads so that a, driver never has to face the hazard of cross-currents of traffic, party assembling guests for two ables of bridge. Invited to be present for the af- fair were Mrs. Drew Painter, Mis. Glenn Hyner, Mrs, Russell Cook, Mrs. Dave Burnett, Mrs. Erng Stender, Mrs. William Reck amnd Mrs. Lu Liston. COUGHLIN RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN COURT BUSINESS There probably will be no jury | térm in Ketchikan until next spring, although a short equity term may be held in the meantime, according to Robert Coughlin, Federal Clerk of Sheldon Simmons Look off in the Goit who returned to his offfee Alaska Air Transport Stinson this pere on the North Sea after official morning for Atlin with Frank Matic. uciness in Ketchikan. With the Also in the plane’s cargo was tWO | pransfer of two cases to Juneau, the crates 0f oranges and one can of cpiminal dock in the lower end of floor oil. Simmons will be back the Division is clear, he said, with this ““e"‘m" the prospect that only an equity —— term of three or four days will ‘be PARTY ls GIVEN :::;r;i in Ketchikan during tp BY MRS. GEORGE Mrs. Tom George was hostess at Regular meeting of Odd FL]IOWA. her new home on West Eighth tomorrow night in Odd Fellow's street thts a(lernoon at an informal Hnll v. Bei NIRRT e AXE SLAYER GIVEN LIFE CHARLESTON, West Virginia, Oct. 13.—Gen. Washington Hack- ney, 67-year-old axe slayer, was to-| day sentenced to life imprisonment for the death on August 10 of his son-in-law, Carl Cobb. R SIMMONS TO ATLIN WITH OIL AND FRUIT | | | - N NOnwe Silver Dollar’s 2 Years Old! PRICED WITH THE LOWEST OVER 6,000,000% BOTTLES SOLD! Hm's NEWS! Silver Dollar, the Smooth PunchWhiskey,isaged 6 extramonths! Every drop two years gld at no increase in price! Don't miss this extra value—try Silver Dollar—by the bottle or the drink! oAliSises Coopright 1987, Lineoln lnn Distiting Co., loc. IT’S GOT A SMOOTH PUNCH! Mrs. Roy McMath and child were to leave this afternoon on the Yu- kon for Seatile. The body of Mr. ———to—— Try Top Notech Chili—15c. ady. McMath is being shipped on the Yukon for cremation in the States. SILVER DOLLAR LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO , INC LAWRENCEBURG, INC