The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1937. 5 = S = % t requires a temperature of 5 The largest types of s nes | ter the diamond, corundium: * HENNING TEAM m&mmm&mwama‘“mmw‘swsf‘:2/« aWEB«E‘A:[EJISB#’;gO%SQIEE o s s swuss |y i e e e B St T OVER EMPIRE’S TEAM s BB DD DB D IS 3 DRLDRODRECEE ¥ ; ipins over the Empire trio althou . Ten Best-Average Pin’ust- | , 3 ) mf!‘"l‘;u”:\"“l:i‘ B tay | &8 : FT pROBLE ers Engage in Maple g 4 / ¢ B Ehers DR Choppers | N : } R et . Alley Combat ) ; . et and the Arctic tangles with Snow — " § ) F White The ten top flighters in b : 3 - i Last night's scores follow dom at the Elks Club alleys last 3 % RN Stubbies night rattled the boards for mninc h % ' o [ Wrick 117 165 146 scores in the 500 bracket and one ir Johnstor 94 138 122 the 400 notch % : 4 % 3 X A8 | Morgar 124 162 130— 416| Radde and Henni tean | N L ; : 2 ; Tota 335 465 3081196 R four other bow i c : . p 4 ! \ . Arctic s ve 3 i 1 2 5 56 441 & =g U= Mike Ugrin was bi o wits | . g o 4 4 1 F 196 142 205-200-192 for 597 A & R o ’ iy 2 é The scores follow 484 463 521- Radde 159 223 i R \/ 4 Empire Lavenick . 191 180— 512 EN AR S g g 3ringdale 208 160 180 Ugrin 205 2 192— 597 p % ¥ e )3 F Selby 135 149 179 iR = : T & el o e big |98 S : LR ; 08 | Zark i P 14 Why Not Give a Lifetime of Enjoyment? Pt priin - R PR 0 Bl tow %06 500 491—rema) W8 A CAMERA—Either Movie or Still Totals 849 960—2705 | g § 8 | Hot Shots g Prices to Suit Evervone— P “aw | Hildinger 160 163 200 3. g ; Henning 8 1% :gf: 2?; ¢ " !;mtk;'.::.m };.: ::1 5 A Get the Pertagis 1% 00, 1 oo 0L ; XX e W e 9 . Scene on Stevenson 183 192 188— 563 | &F /) B { METHODIST CHURCH o i S pe oo : PROGRAM IS GIVEN @V st Deer Hunting Is & BY SUNDAY SCHOOL i i E g g At the Methods oniren 1ast ove. 8 Have the GREAT THRILL of seeing your R' hM "! s n - #8 lning, the Sunday Schol Christmas &% loved ones and friends IN ACTION on CIl Man's Sport s §|oxercies were heid for whien oc- 8 4ho g ereen in NATURAL COLOR gt \ Hard Centers! Rich Creams! ) arge group of members Nougais and Fruit Centers! & (and friends assembled Svfih?::i?i??;fi?fi-'l?\z.:u: - Beautifully : Taking part in the program of §g srs who shot their own in the San g Packed in 2 | Sylvia Lister, Paul Dap- 9 [ Bernardino National Forest this p ds A 8 " i A " ¥ - ch, Jacqueline Schmitz, Charles Rt B Christmas Make your gift list really “delicious” by in- #8imeniman, James Sprague, Steph. 4 g ' rang - W 0 ” e 7 o P, r'e % azel Neal M. Rahm, Forest range ex ) Wrappers ClUd!Il(I a box of Roger s "Treats” for every- e | NM)]I\‘. '(1“ 1 Da \|1)I!, Hazel aminer, estimates the cost at ap- ¥ . ) aine proximately $1 per pound. His esti- For Perfect one you want to remember—And, if you ve gR | jobnson, Mary and Ethel Fukuya e iile el o m T a s forgotten some one—Roger’s Candies are gy ™ PROJECTION ammunition, food, gasoline and oth- &% Giving. > o . 5 OMENT— [ farmer and sawmill EQUIPMENT 3 ’ S. W. Broe, , i (O ‘ er items. a sweet way out. operator at Exiuina, aied recent; § IN PHOTOGRAPHY IT'S—— SCREENS— During the season 186 deer were Y 3 3 shot within the forest, or one for /at his residence following an illness CAMERAS— of sev months. He was about 50 every five hunters checked into the &F L] 4 2 rea. BR vears old. g TRW A “TREET wrr e Harry Race, Druggist fui g s s TR T e e A A ey T 4= lumber bu for many years and ' g JUNEAU, ALASKA y | 1" “" lope: s vmill a Ekl 8 P J_ATTHE HotELS | § SQUIBB STORES OF ALASKA L ORDWAY g Gastineau ' ippneeonen e DDDDDDDENNDIZYYENEY rsa Valles Colony T T T T O. Magi, Tulsequah; F. Millar, - Tulsequah; M. Fuller, Art Dillon, ~ Lewe, Juneau; Steve Thomas, Ju- neau; Lee Rox and Russell Warren. < . . % ) 5 2% - e | 2 . Brazil exceeds the size of con- | tinental United States, exclusive of | Alaska, by 250,000 square miles. 1 W. A. Sherman. - /t ) 3 “F Alaskan Bachelor : S 3 > J L. E. Lively, H. Wawuns, C. W. 0 Farlin, Bill Gogoff, Tenakee; K.| , \ S ; e, TRy ; IT's “TOUCH AND GO with a WORLD’S FINEST PEN Instant writing, beauty, hand comfort and a Life- time* guarantee make Sheaffer’s the thriftiest and most pleasing pen value ever offered. Only Sheaffer's has ALL Seven of the features desired today... Wffé : nl- Lizona snerevsETEY Srywr = Visulated ... Lifetime* i guarantee . . . 2-Way Feathertouch point... Johnny Streamlined balance . . / Goodman One-stroke Vacuum or - P 4 1 = : Lever Filling . .. Visible . £ s o : ;. - : i Skrip supply ... Dry- proof, Air-sealed. Look for the white dot. It is your assurance of finest pen performance as long as you live. At leading stores. s areyecre *All Lifetime pens are uncondi- tionallyguaranteed for the life of the owner except ogainst loss and willful damage. When aerviced, subject fo only a small foe for insurance, postage and ‘andling. < W. A S!EAFFER PEN CO. Fort Madison, lowa, U.S.A. Sodiini Marjorie Gesiring 3 2 i Ranger Mrs. Estelle Page [} « Gl Waskeoy . : Ralph Greenleaf, of New York, for the 11th time, won the pocket billiards championship of the world. Clint Frank, captain of Yale's grid squad, was hailed as one of the outstanding backs of the year for bis spectacular play with a t?.m that met but one dgfeat. Johnny Geodman, of Omaha, romped off with the National Amateur gelf championship; while Ralph Guldahl won the National Open links title. Youthfal Marjorie Gestring, of Los Angeles, won the outdoor title for diving from the ten- foot beard. In his powerful, rebuilt car, Capt. George Eyston, of England, flashed cver the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah for a new speed record of 311.42 miles an hour. Ouistanding lhnro.u(hhred Wil.h War Al?mlrill, three-year-old son of Man-O- BUTLER-MAURO War, and winner of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes and other important stake races. Den Budge, of Los Angeles, came into his own as a.net x_lar by wlmni‘ ¢ the l\;mional Men's Smxl»? Tennis (‘lmmp'tonflllip after playing a large part in DRUG CO bringing back the Davis Cup to this country. The powerful University of Washington crew again won the Poughkeepsie Regatta, “National Championshi n American rowing world. Mile. Al.llh Liuna,‘ul Chile, ",’ the ?urprise winner of the S { Women’s National Tennis Championship, played at Forest Hills, New York. Joe Louis, of Chicago, dethroned Jim Braddock to be crowned king of the heavyweights. The Ranger, owned and skippered by Commodore Hareld Vanderbilt, repelled an- e Rexall Blore other attack by T. O. M. Sopwith’s Endeavor II, to keep the America’s Cup in this country. Joe Di Maggio, of San Francisco, outfield star of the New York Yankees, Wcrld Series winner, was selected as the second most valuable player in his league, but considered the outstanding player in baseball, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of Memphis, Tennessce, defeated Patty Berg for the Women'’s National Golf Championsibp. SOLD IN JUNEAU BY THE