The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1937, Page 5

RADDE €1 rolling for_the winners, Wad high '194 In the Studebeker-Chrysler match | fl r_'r's ™ ¢ Tubbs rolled 210, high single| [*%y | single game with 219 and high total| honors. The Chryslers won. | Tonight the games are Packard-| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 15 Narrowly Averted 15. 1937 E‘@@ T BAL @ CALEND The following are principal Iool- ball games to be played tomorrow: JUNEAU LABOR EXPECTS SEAT College of Pacific vs. Csh{ornm‘ | at Berkeley, and California vs. Cal- ifornia Aggies (doubleheader). Utah State vs. Idaho at Boice. St. Mary’s vs. Loyola at Los An- geles (on 17th) Southern California vs { at Los Angeles. | U.C.L.A. vs. Oregon State at Cor-‘ vallis. Rolls, Federal-Franklin, Lafayette- International, in . the order named. Last night’s scores follow That snappy FORD enik’s opcnia 3 ue b E. Radde 190 week on the > A ; Las ! .- N. Banfield 91 1 A. S. Dunham... 183 WINCHESTER TRADE MARK AT AFL MEET Delegates Are Also Getting‘ Ready for Big Ju- neau Meet SFASB‘S’TT'“ RERN: A mysterious but unsuccessful .u-w tempt to dynamite a Pacific Electric | train, operating between Los Angeles| |and Glendora, was discovered and 205— 639 averted. 127— 374| Railroad officials found 30 sticks 155— 472/0f dynamite attached to rails near — —|Monrovia. 487—1485 | 244 156 134 Oregon | len—by one pi smasher Radde, the maple sticks Gowa to add up 244, which new & s high. And Radde did not do so the rest of the evening, either. three scores were 190-244-205 a nice add-up of 639 Radde's team, the Fords, however, did not win their match with the | De Sota. In the Cadillac-Buick fracas, in which the latter won, Nick Bavard, | knockod | i (e g e 1ol At the regular meeting last night Banta: Olara vs. Portland Umm._ of the Central Labor Council, held sity at San Francisco, Oct. in Union Hall, it was agreed that Montana vs. San Funrmo Uni- | the next regular meeting will be versity at Butte. given over to an open forum for Washington State vs. Washing-|8ll Juneau electricians. Walter ton at Pullman. Hickey, representative from the Car- Eastern Games |penters’ Union, presided at the Yale vs. Army. |meeting in the absence of Chris Dartmouth vs. Brown. |Hennings, who was elected to the Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech. | American Federation of Labor Con- Penn. vs. Columbia. vention delegacy in Denver, Color- Syracuse vs. Cornell. ,ado Pitt. vs. Fordham. | A communication from Hennings Lafayette vs. Georgetown to the body was read, explaining Navy vs. Harvard. that he had arrived in Denver on Chicago vs. Princeton. October 6, and that his papers were ,then in committee. Hennings wrote that he was certain he would be seated at the convention and be allowed to present his problems. | A report from the Sanitation Committee, regarding the request made by the group to the City Coun. cil for more sanitary disposal of |city waste, was heard and accepted with the provision that further dis- - e M’ALBERT RHODES ARE 24— sn| HONORED YESTERDAY » 1040 JPON ANNIVERSARY & | 5631585 1y and Mrs. Albert E. Rhodes were honored last night upon the | 169— 507 | oecasion of their first year wedding 147— 495 | anniversary, when Mr. and Mrs.| 128— 449 W. E. Kilroy entertained at a din-| —— 'ner for twelve at their home on| 444—1451 Twelfth Street. Yellow nasturtiums and marigolds | 181— 594 provided an attractive setting for 132 433 the affair which assembled Mr. and 200— 524 Mrs. Steve Stanworth, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hildre, Miss Jessie Kilroy,| Miss M. Peterson, Mr. Howard York, | Mr. Bert Whilfield, tke honorees| and host and hostess. EA 175—*525 " pefore her marriage last year, Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. Dun- 464 534 DE SOTO 172 203 A ] P. Kegal 181 166 badly for | R, H. Williams *150 150 His | b for 503 519 CADILLACS E. Cleveland 181 157 |G. Blomgren .. 185 163 | T. Hutchings ... 148 173 514 493 BUICK 194 219 143 157 138 186 475 562 al(} —1550 CHRYSLER *175 175 208 196 161 161 544 532 Totals Totals Totals N. Bavard H. Sterling T. Petrich Shell cut open to show load. At right, above, slug alone, showing hollow base Totals Big-Game Loads for Your Shotgun UY a carton of five of the new Winchester Rifled Slug Shotgun Shells and H. Redman B. Caro | R. Hermann s 5:‘: Mrs, Rhodes was Miss Marion Stan- 179— 501 yorth, Both she and her husband, g who is the son of Mrs. Kilroy, are Totals and 504—1580 orpguates of Juneau schools ]. tion_char 2 1 STUDEBAKER Yes, if he has a ¢ yups 154 176 C. Shattuck . 201 169 W. Wilson *151 151 210— 540 pe) district. 166— 536 CLr s I g DEN BUSY WITH Totals 506 496 5271529 *_Average score. Did not bowl. | e - | Ersd PRACEMANIR SPEED MGDEL CORCNA | B BURFORD & CO linches tall should weigh around Marine Airw: “Our Doorstep Is Worn by > 11 echanic, Satisfied Customers” 146 pounds. A man of the same ight mechanic, _ age should weigh about 150 pounds. Passengers. They were R. Nesje, George Kulai and J. R. On brought in L. Cal sequah mine. Holden flew Masanovich and B. and brought back T. T. H. Carmichael, and S. Schmidt. OWN THE NORTH'S BEST ARCTIC DOWN SLEEPING ROBE J 2uen'st cold nights. Give yourself the comfort ¢ &iand protection of the North's best buy in camp bedding—own a famous 3-Star Woods “elderdown.” Insulated with thick, soft, over- ping tuhies of- WoodS Everlive- dowh from Northern waterfowl. Harwood patent down equal- est thick, warm, cozy and durable pure virgin wool vindbreaker cover. oice of Talon (hookless) or Lift-the-Dot (shep) fastening. Prices: Medium size B ki arge $63.50. Other Woods Robes for less, including robes inter- B — Wilh wool batt. Get yours at your favorite store—or direct, no transporta-| The foremost sail of a called the jib. again this morning, taking in E. Marshall, ersey lining. Paul Castifio, 8. Vhalovitch in the U. 8. Write today for catalog, FREE. 6 Lake St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. In Canada, Bert’s Cash Grocery Values Never Before Offered Juneau's Food Buyers Will Be Found Here This Week—Fresh Finer Merchandise. PAY US A CALL—YOU WILL ENJOY IT! $749 POTATOES 2.8 U. S. No. 1 Netted Gem—100 Ib. sack..... APPLES!APPI.E_S!APPLES! DELICIOUS JONATHAN JONATHAN Fancy Jumble Fancy Jumble Wrapped and Packed Box 52.49 Box $l.99 Box $z.l9 CANNED VEGETABLES . or 2 cans 6 PEAS 6 STRING BEANS sz 99 6 CORN 6 TOMATOES ALL FINE QUALITY—Make Your Own Assortment at TEN PER CENT OFF! BISQUICK R M. D. Tissue Makes fine biscuits, pastries nREssmG Th: kim: doctor’s use e e 3D |19 3G¢ 3 rolls 29 Amencqn Leq:on Auxiliary Dance at Elks’ Hall Saturday Nite BE IN ATTENDANCE! EGGS -Large Standards 9 doz. 791: LDFRE H”—Every Egg Guaranteed COFFEE SALAD OIL §$¢.10 3 POUND JAR ... 89 Half Gallon Wine Jug Crescent—Red and White CORN Grapefruit Wesco—Fancy Golden Amocat—Fancy No. 1 tall tins No. 1 tall tins 3 for 39c 4 for 49c HALLOWE’EN CANDY s %‘:::J:“JS::’. Five Fast Deliveries 211 Phone los 10. 11 A. M.—2, 4, 5:15 P. M. b, Ottawa, Ont PeanutButter Fine Qunlit)" QUART JAR 33° well-known in the Gastineau Chan-|can A woman of 40 who is 5 feet 6 laris-Taku yesterday, Alex Holden, with Lloyd Jarman, four Mrs. A. Duncan 145 rter, Hennesy On a second trip out to the Tul- in M. Radmonovich, J. O'Connell, M D. Morrison, Mrs, Holden went to the Polaris-Taku Mrs. 1. V. Phipps and B. C. Moore, to returfi ‘with Pete and and ship is rolled 434 for high woman's |score on the Elks Alleys as her team, lthe Pearls, were defeated three games by the garnets 'Today, the Diamonds and the Ru- FL[GHTS TO MlNE bies tear hair while the next game will be played next Monday be- the return trip from the Po- tween the Emeralds and the Opals. Yesterday's scores follow: PEARLS 154— 434 Mrs. R. Brown 113 127 103— 343 Mrs., R. Daviin 116 147 123— 386 | AT R T 5 Totals 374 409 320—1163 GARNETS3 Mrs. White *159 159 Reynolds .. 178 185 Holland 89 112 Totals 426 457 3971280 *Average—Did not bowl. D e - HIGH SCHOOL 'GRID PLAYER INJURED IN GAME; DIES LATER ANDERSON, Indiana, Oct. 15— James Phillips, 16, Anderson high school halfback, was fatally in- jured last night in a second team football game with Muncie. He was hurt on the head during the game and dxed an hour later. ALASKA AIR WORKS ON TRIANGLE RUN On his return trip from Sitka yesterday, Shel Simmons brought in Ira Meekér, from Sitka, Pete Miiller, from Chichagof, and George Wilson and Jim Rolfe, from Lisianski. Taking off this morning at 10 o'~ clock, Shel took five passengers to Chichagof. They were, Sam Ber- ger, Fred Hills, Jack Wade, Jim Mackey and Fred Storey. B FISHERIES STAFF SAILING SOUTH TODAY; SEATTLE Carrying the Bureau of Fisheries staff to the winter headquarters in Seattle, the flagship Brant of the Bureau fleet was scheduled to sail for the south at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. In the party going aboard !the Brant are Alaska Agent L. G. |Wingard, Assistant Agent Fred Lu- cas, Warden Steele Culbertson, |Warden Clarence Olson, Deputy Warden Morris Rafn, Miss Bess O'- Neill, Disbursing Agent; Mrs. Geor- |gia Gallagher, clerk, and Mrs, Mil- |dred Hill, clerk. | Mrs. Dorothy Baker, who is re- |turning from a trip to the States, will be in charge of the local office |during the winter. On arrival in Seattle, Warden Culbertson will go to Washington, |D. C., where he has been detailed ;Ior four months. | ANSELM BABY NAMED FOR EILER HANSEN | Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of |the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, is being {complimented this week by the ar- rival of a namesake, Eiler Hansen |Anselm, who was born to Mr. and {Mrs. Joe Anselm of Sitka on Mon- |day. { Mr. Hansen expects big things llrom his young naamesake, of whom \he is justly proud. |0DD FELLOWS HOLD DEGREE PRACTICE Degree practice followed the reg- ular meeting of the Odd Fellows' last night, in preparation for in- itiation services which are to be held next week Vaughn Callow, Noble Grand, was in charge of the evening 135 150— 477 152— 415 86— 288 cussion of the matter would be dis- pensed with until thorough obser- vation has been made of the city’s new garbage disposal plan under 'the discharge of the Alaska Juneau tailing flume. It was further reported that un- ions in both the States and Alnxka! are preparing to send delegates to the All-Alaska Labor Convention to be called in Juneau on November | 16, under the sponsorship of the! Central Labor Council S e ANCHORAGE LEGION HEAD H. E. Brown was elected comman.. of the American Legion in Anchor- age, succeeding L. H. Strickland. ‘i R s | “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. PHONE 146 PHONE 152 TOMATOES Ripe—Solid 1 oc Ib. CRACKERS SALTED 2 Ib. cart. 34(: APPLE BUTTER SKOOKUM 1 Ib. tin ] G COFFEE GROUND FRESH TO SUIT YOUR COFFEE MAKER Blue bag 29c Red bag ____27c Yellow bag 24¢ " CRACKERS IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IlIIlIl}lIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHiHIIIIlIHIHIIIlIHHHHIIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIlII fllIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII||III||IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIllIII||||I|I||I'Illlllllllllll Home Grocery A—N—-D American Cash Gro. Pfices GM at Both Stores_Where SAVINGS are REALLY SAVINGS CRISCO 3 Ib. tin 69c FLOUR TAMARAC By PILLSBURY pound sack 49'%$1.99 Pancake FLOUR CROWN BRAND lOIb.sack65c SYRUP TREE KING 13 gal. can 65c WAXED PAPER HAPPY HOME 3 Ibs. 33c M!:gc roll |I|l|||IHIIIIIIllillllIIII|||ll||||l||lIIIIIIIlliIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIII test them out. You will find that you want to carry a few regularly when small game hunting where you may run across big game. Positively proved to double the effective accuracy range of a shotgun fired with single ball. They also give valuable increase in sustained power, Developed by Winchester for use in shot- guns of any standard boring—full choke to cylinder bore, Loaded in 12, 16 and 20 gauges. And remember—you don’t have to buy a box of 25—they come, too, in smaller cartons of five. Get them at your regular dealer’s. NCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Dept. 5-N, New Haven, Conn., U. S. A PHONE 146 152 LETTUCE Crisp—Solid l oc each JELLY 16 oz. glass 27c APPLES DELICIOUS 33 doz. RICE FANCY HEAD % Ibs. 25(: SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE 6 bars 25c BANANAS DON'T FORGET THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE TOMORROW NITE—SATURDAY—OCTOBER 16 ' Y 5 mmg