The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1937, Page 5

o BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG CAW WENT Poxw OFF TO TH VILLAGE AB0UT SUN-UP-- HE TOOK EBVER' DULLER WE HAaD \N OUR - NEST EGG- (W TELLING NOU,LOWIZ\E-- HONEN POT LOOKS L\KE a CANCH TOo WIN-- WHERE'S SNUFEY 22 NOW-- OON'T '\ WORRNY -- E HE MAKES ANN BETS / NOU't CLEAN u@-_—/ 1937, King Features Syndicate nc, World nghts reserved THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1937. By BILLIE DE BECK !l- - —_— ljn'u;:n;”ulnu several smaller winds |around town > T GONNIES W | D 0 u G L A s [ | The hi~. s :.w’,: dismidsed today's ¥ 5 p | |sessions from their quatters over TTHAT BUNCH O [ | [when it was found impossible,fo RIEE RAEE DUNKENS | [neat the building sufficientlys«Sor VLL SHIP TH CRITTER I | |comfort to the pupils TER TH GLUE WORKS- - SEACAAEP IO bn /B ->>o 'ING GA LA E- —Ebi‘ Wirt 171 . 134 152— 457 v PELELY Totals 537 465 525--1527 1 FORD {Radde 222 213— 661 w‘TH BUWLlNG | Stevens 167 167—*501 | Whitehead 125— 484 609 532 ELKS PINSTERS -... 505—1646 LAFAYETTE —_ Boyle ‘178 178 178—°534 o Walmer 203 168 194— 565 Near Record Rolling and sicnols 150 159 159—°477 Phenomenal Ga[neb Totals 540 505 5311576 Are Scored CHRYSLER Redman 190 169 213 572 Caro 170 170 170 510 Last night, the Elks alleys side- Hermann 213 120 136 469 line spectators saw bowling — real bowling. Totals 459 519—1551 In the Federals-Ford match, the! ROLLS Ford squad “went to town” with Stevenson 180 190— 604 Ed Radde hitting 661 with 222-226- Blanton 181 536 213—but Dr. W. H. Whilehead Boggan £155 155 465 busted the pin game of the even'ng, —_ and incidentally, Ford won with| Totals 569 516 520—1605 1646 to 1527. NASH The doctor, whose final tally was Halm 168 181 518 only 484 did have a 220 game that 1! 174 113 536 was a phenomencn — every fram 154 15 162 ending in even numbers—strike and spare, alternately until the tenth| Totals 496 508 512—1516 frame and then three strikes in a - row—total 220. 3 In the Rolls' win over Wasting- NYE FUNERAL BEING ten, Roger Stevenson bowied a 604 for another highlight of the eve- HELD lN SEATTLE ing and in the Lafayette-C B tangle, Lafayette won. Funeral services for Chas Nye ronight’s games are De Soto vs. Skagway picneer who died a few anklin, International vs. Cadillac and Chevrolet vs. Dedge Last night’s scores follow: FEDERAL 191 154 182— 537 175 177 181— 533 days ago in Seattle, were being held this afternon from the Bonney- Watson funeral parlors in .Seattle, according to word received here F Deputy U. & Marshal Wiliiam N kle, step-son of the deceased Civil Service E_xaminatiun MEETING TONIGHT Federal Labor Union 20904 7:30 P. M. AT The United States Civil Servic - peti examinations as foilows A bioehemist (syphilis re- arch), $3.200 a Public Ith Service. pecialist in maternal and child health, $3,800 a year, and senior and principal specialists, $4,600 and $5,600 a year; and associale in ma- ternal and child health, $3200 a year; Children’s Bureau, Depart- ment of Labor. Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Territor- ial Building. LEE ROX, s § s When Browning was asked what President and Organizer, his “Sordelio” meant, he is said General Labor Union of Juneau. ar, U. 8. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS following INITIATION All members in good standing are urged to attend. Special invitation to members of the Central Labor Council. R to have replied: “When I wrote it, God and Browning knew; now only God knows.” To assure yourself o IT’S NOT TOO EARLY! — [° = voreerys for your Christmas and New Year's tables; by placing your order NOW—with the SANITARY MEAT CO. Also——Ducks——Geese——Capons——Roasters Saturday Specials SWIFT'S PREMIUM For Tomorrow ARMOUR’'S WHITE LABEL Bacon POUND Half or Whole i Our Stock Is Complete We Are Not Fooling POUND Half or Whole The World's Largest Seller FANCY SUGAR-CURED FRES‘b ib BULK iy | e < m Se Ca Picnic Ham 25c 2 35 ; Bidnd, e o ARMOUR’S SIMON-PURE | “Juneau’s Finest Market” Sanitary Meat Co- ED SHAFFER “Pleasing You Means Our Success” Telephones 49 and 13 | HOT SHOTS IN WIN WiTH RAINIER .AND STUBBIES GO DOWN on Brunswick alleys last nigae, t ) t5 ceat the Rain- ier bowlers and Arctic beat the American Meat trio, Tonight’s games are Spark Plugs vs. Stubbies and Snow White Alaska Juneau. Last njght’s scores follow: HOT DOGS Holmquist 158 189 158— 505 Hildinger 153 172 190— 51p Burke 176 145 149— 470 Totals 487 506 497--1490 RAINIER Quinto 155 156 200-— 511 Tereneis 171 146 174— 491 Jokn Doe 158 145 149— 447 Totals 479 447 523—1449 ARCTIC Carlson 146 137 133— 416 Metcalf 189 182 129— 550 Seston 166 145 203— 514 Totals, 501 464 1480 AEMICAN MEAT Thibodeau 174 134 459 Hermle 189 147 - 500 Kokl 164 163 - 510 Totals 527 444 . 4981469 D Male spiders engage in mock fight to attract attention of the f - o The oldest circulating library in the country is reputed to be that of the Library Company of Philac phia. They're HERE! 6 FLAVORS 9, of &4 featuring— *Fortified BLACKBERRY and Unfortified LOGANBERRY At Your Local Dealer *Alcohol 19-20% by volume. R TR AR S WRIGHT WINERY & DISTILLERY Everett, Washington ght, H. S. Gym | | ) Was Lucky," Says Qwner of 14 “300_" Games 10.—The apple of s eye, the coveted “per- has lost its luster for Adolph (Swede) Carlson, former match-game champion, and Swe- den’s gift to bowling He has a collection of 14 charm- ed 300’s--five of them coming with- in two weeks. He is a member of the famous ’abst Blue Ribbon team. He and Eddie Krems, team captain, each’ rolled 300 games during a team- matc serines — probably the only time this has been accomplished |in bowling history } Carlson is considered by Chicago's foremost keglers to be the nearest approach to perfection in the gam Delivering 2 powerful, sharp-break- bell, he y crosses nd is consistently in, CHICAGO, T cvery bowle fect gam ing “hock” rar lie head pin the 1-3 pocket. Bowling 984 games in the fast Chicago Classic league since its or- ganization five years ago, he has compiled a grand average of 211— including two perfece games. He has been this circuit’s lea bowl- er on four occasions, with ave es of 205, 207, 213 and 218. He fin- ished second on the other occasion with an average of 220. His 2074 all-events total in the Illinois State " tournament still stands as a record. Despite his many bowling accom- Jlishments, he has never won any American Congress bowling titles. These have eluded him on two of casions—both in the same year—! when he finished second in both the doubles and the all-events | Queried on how to get those 300 games, he said:— 1 “You just gotta be lucky.” | ‘Passing"fifima | F{ays Detroit | | OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 10. — Gus Dorais’ University of Detroit foot- ball team can claim some kind of a forward pass record for its work against Creighton University in a game here. in the first half, Detroit’s Palum- bo, Sloviski and Hayes tossed six passes before one went astray. The six completed tosses were good for 111 yards and three touchdowns. giving Detroit a 21-7 lead at half- time. In the second period Detroit scored two touchdowns on passes for a total of five and added two more on long runs from scrimmage, winning 48-7. Defiroit threw 27 passes and completed 14 for 228 yards during the contest, | C. OF C. HOLDS INTEREST 'PIONEER JOHN RUNQUIST OF - DOUGLAS,DIES A meeting of the Douglas Cham- ber of Commerce held last evening proved of unusual interest as com= munications of special import-{er the town were read. One in par- r from Territorial Plan- ning Board, part of an organization established by the last Legislature to make a survey of the needsof Oldtimer on Channel Pass- the various communities in Al ticu the to the end that appropriations es Away as Result of something like the PW.A. may be SR secured for their benefit, asked (,I’ll()nl(r,flAillanl for a list of dny such projects needed here A communication ¢ the prancisco Chamber John Runquist, 62, seco eer resident of Douglas to t pion- from the of Comm GRINISON BEAR g long trafl within ten days, passed'giating their desire to assist the away early yesterday evening, at St.|perritory in the future as in the pas Ann’s Hospital where he was taken ywa¢ yoad, o0 news letters from shortly after one o'clock in the af-|pelegate Dimond about the propos- |ternocn when a condition with wi |he had been a sufferer years, suddenly became ac Born in Finland, Mr. Runquist first| , 1led International Highway and oth- eral| gp for ISLAND EAGLE Engstrom was named to hes committee of his own lto make a survey of probable pro- Basketball Doubleheader went to oympia, wash., where Tonight Should Be ~ [¥orked couple of years before coming north |to Tr ; |He started to work in the Treadwell getivitie {mines and continued mining there cj, Fast Evening HIGH VS, DOUGLAS wares for the first time this T with the already baptized Concrete Chicl meeting the Fire Department squad Mrs logging Island; Helen Isaak, ! Ethel Whyte at Petersburg i camps for aljpe husiness That was in 1899, Al O wi two daughters of Douglas and s in Douglas. report Wber s also r from ad rman of the recent Tor- and outline of the efit en- JUF.D. VS. KRAUSE until the cave-in when h ewent 0| Report rendered by K Engstrom, [the Alaska Juneau. For years he g ent indicatéd -that f Basketball goes into its second held down the job of “bulldozeking”, fajr netted the Chamber a total ®f | night tonight in the High School but gradually ¢ sloped wh is $90.15. A vote of thanks was ten- gymnasium with three team the |commonly known as miners’ con- dered the committee. High School Crimson Bears, (he | - Douglas FEagles, and the Juneau| Mr. Runquist is survived by h Half the streets of Fitzgtrald, Ga., Fire Department showi their wife, a son, Anard, who is at pres- g town of 6,000 population, are nam- ent employed at the Cobel mines on ed for northern generals during the Confederate war; the other half for mthern leaders, in the first game Mrs, e oo ARG The Juneau High School band wi He member of Dou be out and “every student in scl Aerie F.OE, and the Moo to cheer the student squad to wha! Lodge of Juneau. the High School hopes will be vic- 8:30 game. The Eagles have a strong squad ¥ ever, and the boys from the Crimson Bear trenches will have plenty of work cut out for them In the first game of the evening at 7:30, the Juneau Fire Departm will mix with Krause's Concreter Nothing can be said as yet abou! the Firemen, but the Krause boys have shown plenty of fire for the Arrangements for the funeral will tory over the Douglas Eagles, in the pe incomplete until word is received from the children - e STORM CAUSES DAMA HIGH SCHOOL DISMISSED Old Man high last night when he all but wrecked many buildings here. are two of the plate glass windows in Guy's Drug Store, an electric sign aku probably hit for his the entire winter To his credit Schilling smoke-eaters to work on ek & Bardi, Mercer and Rudolph, ¢ though lacking a good average ! height, have shown themselves to be a dangerous combination for any oA Fine league team that will rup up against Krause's Concreters. CCC ENROLLEE 1S DROWNED ATKETCHIKAN Table Beer of Superlative Quality Floyd Sandberg Loses Life; While Taking Skiff to \ ! Marine Station PERFECTLY BREWED Floyd O. Sandberg, 31, enrollee P in the CCC at Ketchikan, was drowned December 7 at Ketchikan while taking a skiff from Ward's Cove to the Forest Service marine station, according to news to Charles C. Burdick, CCC head, here. The Coast Guard and CCC crews are still seeking the body. The empty skiff was found about two hours after Sandberg left Ward’s Cove. Sandberg came to Alaska from Fresno, Cal, in June and joined the CCC at Ketchikan on July 14, having been with the organization since that time. This is the first fatality in the CCC while men were engaged in line of duty although there have been several other fatalities this fall while the men were off shift. - e Walker Cuppers Going fo Play At St Andrews ST. ANDREWS, Dec. 10.—For the| fourth time in the history of the| Walker Cup contest, the struggle| 1l be fought over the old St. An-| drews course—on June 3-4, 1938. The Brtish Amateur champion- | ship is to be played at Troon, the week beginning May 23. Members| of the American team, therefore,| will find it easy to play in that event | as preparation for the internauonul' contest. On the last occasion of a Walker AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO Cup match in this country, in 1934, Lawson Little scored the first of| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE his two victories in the British Ama- John Homme teur. Closed matches of the Walker is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Cup series, have been played at St. CAPITOL THEATRE Andrews. “q| At St. Andrews, in 1923, America AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE “PAROLE RACKET" won by a margin of one match. 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