The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1938 BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE MCMANUS [ AN'SEE THAT You DON'T GIT LOST- HURRY- DONT LOSE | A SECOND- THEY CLOSE IN ABOUT TEN MINUTES- | ! 1| cooDs | YES-YES-YES- | | HAVE GOT Il THE ADDRESS IN MY HAND- | WON'T LOSE IT- HE SHOULD BE TWO BLOCKS AWAY-NOW HE'S CROSSING THE STREET- HE SHOULD BE WALKIN' UP THE BLOCK- BE NEAR THE DRY HE CERTAINLY 1S PAST THE BANK BY r\ow AN/ ON HIS WAY INTO THE BUILDING-GETTIN' IN i TH ELEVATOR BY NOW- GIT OUT AND DO ANYTHING YOU WANT- NOW HE MUST STORE - - World rights reserved RUPE'S 573 BEST SCORE OF EVENING The Mail Cierks on the Elks Al- leys rolled up the best team score of the evening with a total of 1563 pins, €3 pins better than the Con- ductors, with Bob Rupe high with 575 for individual honors. Engineers nosed out the Oilers and Supers beat the Dispatchers, ‘Tonight's games are Big Four games: Northern Pacific vs. Penn- sylvania; Southern Pacific vs. San Francisco, and Canadian Pacitic vs. Lackawanna. Scores of last night's game fol-| low: | DISPATCHERS 161 141 159 175 153 153 473 SUPERS. 162 157 ! 161— 463 135— 469 153—°459 | Thibodeau Wilson Hermann »als 479 449—1391 162 157 Brown Delebecque William 474 479 4731426 ENGINEERS 165 137 164 170 152 166 Totals 189— 491 159— 493 13 455 Shaw Hermle Foster 481 473 485—1439 OILERS 161 189 130 460 446 CONDUCTORS 159 168 189— 516 161 170 189— 520 158 173 13 464 478 511 MAIL CLERKS 146 121 212 200 Totals 161 161—*483 144 167— 500 141 167 Monagle Stevens MacSpadden Totals 4951421 Boggan Hollmann Benedict Gunference Games The following are scores of games lest night in the Pacific ketball Conference University of Washington 43; gon 59 Washington The Totals 511—1500 pl 106— 373 Bg 163— 575 155 155 155— 465 50 50 50— 150 —_———— ——3. Totals 563 526 474—1563 E “—Average score. Did not bowl. MISSIONARY SOCIETY DEPTH OF SNOW IN MEETS TOMORROW ALASKA SECTIONS The Interdenominational Mission- ary Society will nteet tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Salvation Army Hall, The following depths of snow were according to announcement today. recorded on the ground Monday af-| Mrs, David Waggoner will present ternoon, February 7, at the various a paper on “The Stewardship of stations of the Weather Bureau in Personality.” All interested are in- Alaska: vited to attend the meetlng Barrow, 9 inches; Bethel, 7 inches; | - Dutch Harbor, none; Ketchikan, ATTI;NTION DES trace; Kodiak, trace; Fairbanks, 181 Regular meeting, Juneau Chapter inches; Nome, 6 inches; Juneau, 4 No. 7, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Special pro- inches. gram, refreshments, initiation. The ice in the Chena River at LILLIAN G. WATSON. Fairbanks measured 40 inches and adv. Secretary in the Snake River at Nome, 48 in- g ches, as against 30 and 41 inches| Lakes cover 115 per cent of the respectively, February 8, last year. lota] area of Finland. Fagerson Rupe Whitehead Spot Ore- schedule State 59; Montana Quinto Ta-ay - Totals Beierly Maypa Totals Mr. nephew, 7y Sy dily answered by canny Albert Baker of Phoenix, Ariz. He collected to lubricate motors and used them to build the walls of his new plnster. when the framework is comboleted. Versanlv Basketball .Smr sy ' Baskeftall Scores MDavso wins Islander’s match at the Brunswick last night, with Mindanao winning by a wide margin from Luzen. Alaska Snow White vs. Stubbies is tonight's gtao of the Baranof in port, Mr. The scores follow: Constantino ViVilajamas JOE M’DONALDS, DONALD GEORGE and Mr.s. Fairbanks, |through Juneau enroute to Seattle aboard the Baranof. U. S. Marshal for the Fumu‘ Di- De Molay Megts Firemen Tonight On School Court FROM HOONAH HOONAH, Alaska, Feb. 6.—(Spe-| cml correspondence — Skiing is a 'new but popular sport in Hoonah. The CCC finished an interesting cut and fill up the face of the slope back of town to make it possible ltor this village to enter into the |latest fad for outdoor exercise. The" |stores stocked up.on skis; the small | boys and girls smoothed off the! staves of mama’s rain barrel, and all | jthe adventursome element of Hoo-| nah initiated the new trail. The| Scandinavians came home trium- phantly—the rest were helped home. Wrenched joints, black eyes and| bruises mark the heroes and hero-| ines, or the “jumps. Atter the| tirst day's activity on his new play- YR ground, the foreman, “Red” Gray| Still rleague-leading, but some- otfered one pair of skis for sale, one What deflated, the DeMolay quintet sligntly cracked from direct contact |tonight takes the floor against the with a tree. {Firemen in a single game contest. . The Haida was scheduled to play Mrs. Bessie Houts arrived on the in tonights' activities, but being {Northland to fill the position ot dropped from the list, no team has tield nurse for the office of Indian been named to fill the gap, with the |Affairs, vacant since November. Mrs, Season so far gone. (Houts comes on transfer from Top-| Tonight's game should show def- {penish Indian reservation in Wash- initely whether or not the De Molay ington. She has had much exper-ihas hit a real slump or can come fence in this work and is a veteran back strong. Firemen are looking of the World War where she saw for a win. IN CEMETERY NEW YORK, DL‘(‘ 8~— What bet- guardian for stolen treasure is e than tombstones and the dark shadows that haunt a graveyard? Police of Newark, N. J, thought tempt to Redeem Face in Victory FIREMEN'S PLAYING - . MANAGER WHoSE > TEAM HAS BEEN A The Way They Stand DeMolay Elks Douglas High Schooo Firemen 2 5 Krause 7 THREAT FOR LEAGUE LEAPERSHIP / O. G. Hillman, Hoonah merchant, 1hn.s been ill for some time, but is| ‘now recovering in the Marine hos- i ipital in Seattle. | | Dr. Hodgins, dentist under con-| Itract with e office of Indian Af-| tairs, has finished his work in the !t Hoenah school and returnad to his thay, vision, Mr. McDonald is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. McDonald | has also been ill, but is now recuper- | BRUNSWICK FEST “tn ot Dornl(l George, who has beon et { R working in Fairbanks for some time,| Frank Wright, Icy Straits cnn-‘nmy had the right answer with the is to visit for two weeks in Scattle inery superintendent, has finished 'arrest of Michael Varrecchione, 26, with his mother and father before his lineup of bosis and survey work charged with obtaining loot in jew- returning to Alaska. He and Mr. /for the next season’s work and re- els, watches and bric-a-bac estimat- and Mrs. Joe McDonald visited with turned to Juneau where he Will ed at more than $10,000 in the the H. L. McDonalds during the catch the Baranof south F2bruary course of sixteen robberies. Joe (g | After his arrest, Michael led police McDorald | |to the First Presbyterian Church of Orange Cemetery, where they dug up a ruby, several pearls, and the works of a number of watches. The remainder of the stolen goods, police said, was found in the 1homes of friends and relatives, Gets His Cash With Front Paw CANBY, Mlnn., Feb. 8. Bhwklz League had one Laundry vs. Arctic and of games. McDonald and Mr. are brothers. H. L LUZON 168 156 104 143 121 138 393 436 468—1297 MINDANAO 188 177 160 135 138 118 Mrs. Louise Kane and daughter Patrieia, sailed for Seattle last week |where Miss Patricia Wil resume, her studies at Seattle college. Mrs.! Kane will spend the rest of the season there also. -+ H 148— 471 11— 304 DEPUTY WILL PAY ®- %2 QFFICIAL VISIT AT REBEKAH MEET 195— 560 ¥ Mrs. Katherine Hooker, District| 143— 438 165— 421 G. W. Samples, U. S. deputy mar- shal, returned on the Northland Deputy of the Rebekah Lodge, ““",“rm Bt et where” he Tiad: taxen| e S~ pay her official visit at the mc"ung““‘m@ll prisoners, 486 430 503—1419 of the lodge tomorrow evening in{ i - - the LO.OF. hall, when members will meet in regular session at 8 p.m.| Balloting on candidates will also mark the meeting, according to an- nouncement by Mrs. John McCor-} ARE ON BARANOF mick, Noble Grand, who will pre-| Iside, and instruction in secret work| will be held. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. - Lede and placer location notices for sal(‘ at The Empire Office. Dr. Aronson and Miss Parr flew | to Hoonah from Sitka Friday, Feb- ruary 4 ,with Shell Simmons. Dr.| |Aronson is following up his tests o o leading “financier” in jfor tubereulosis with an x-ray of capine world, he'll have you under- {those showing a positive reaction In gtang _ he “endorses” his checks ithe test. He will advise those show- himself. | [ing lung reactions in the x-ray on Blackie, a dog now staying at the methods for corrective treatment. Wfllia.m Schoenenbach home here. |He gave a vaccine about ten days' went, straight to the bank, when a' ago to those showing a negative check for $2, made out to “Blackie | reaction. |8choenenbach " ‘was received here | from his owner, P. E. Schoen, for- The Evelyn Berg arrived on Feb-| imer Canby jeweler, now at Pull- {ruary 3 and left the same evening. man Wash, His right front paw inked, Blukle} The Estebeth left Juneau early' {“endorsed” the paper with his !oot- Thursday morning, rather than on' print and the National Citizens ! | Wednesday because of Juneau Wea- Bank of Cgnby paid off. Schoen- !ther. Hoonah weather never inter- ehbach was around to prevent any feres with shipping as we are so squa.nderlng | well located behind our little hill. " > 'PREPARTIONS MADE FOR PLACER SEASON Joe McDonald of their passed accompanied by Donald George, l | The Marine Airways flew in Fri-, |day, February 4, after Prank Wright. | | Shell Stmmons flew in Friday,| ONGOLDKING CREEK (bringing Lester Rink and Lyle He- |bert, Schwabacher hardware rept‘e-‘ Already preparing for the 1938 sentative, He then went to Sitka placer season on Gold King Creek, |and returned with Dr. Aronson and the mining outfit plans to take out Nurse Parr and their complicated x- four tons of freight by dog team ray equipment. next March, according to the Fair- banks News-Miner. The CCC moved down to the end, The mine is 656 miles by trail from ‘nf the steeet and are extending the Fairbanks. Known as “the.old Ber- ‘mnd beyond the Hillman dock. This ry property,” the camp is on Gold | necessitates much cribbing and ex- King Creek, property of the Wood ‘n:dvamu They have chartered the River in the Bonnifield district. | ‘bampfln private yacht of the post-| The owners of the property, I. D. | master Prank Shotter for the dura- Shultz, camp cook, said, are Ed |tion of the work. The logs are being Head, Charles Freeman, Pete Ogle- ‘u«ken out on Graveyard Island and vik and Art Lilliedale. They have towed over for the cribbing. |22 claims. | | Five men worked at the Gold The Rey. Eugene Bromley gave King mine last season: Mr. F'!ee-‘ |an interesting and instructive pro-imnn Nick Naggengast, Ronald Har- | lgram on Alaska missions Wednes- mocn, Ted Herrington and Mr. |day night, February 3, at the recre- | Schultz. | |ation building. During the evening! The camp is well equipped, havmz‘ |W. H. Cordle showed several reels|a blacksmith shop, carpcnter shop, |ot Arctic pictures which he had warehouse, cookhouse, barn. cabins.| |taken during his three years above and a sawmill. Nome, | Water power is used for the saw-| | The Icy Straits fishermen gave a mill and for two hoists in the open; |dance in the Government School cut. Water is abundant, and a 3- auditorfum on Thusday, February :llnch nozzle dfives a Pelton wheel [m honor of the Buperintendent,|for the sawmill, and similar Pel- Frank Wright, ton wheels are used to operate one League Leaders Will At-! Won Lost | t.L d his bride, Prince Starhemberg, former Vice Chancellor of Austria, ant thl: ::n ress Nora Gregor, are pictured at St. Mortiz, Switzerland, wher! they are spending their honeymoon. 5 | ! N 2, | hotst with a rock boat and gin pole Water ditch which supplies the mi rig with a boom has a fall of 250 feet. There are 950 feet of RO pipe at the mine, and four | glants, hydraulic No. 5 BROSIUS GOES SOUTH Cal M. Brosius, lumber mercham§ The camp is at an altitude ot at Seward, is a passenger south g 1,800 feet; and the mile-and-a-half the Baranol. | % CLOSE OUT! MEN’S Overcoats and Iopcoats $ll.85 $l4.85: Every cogt is here! . . . in many fabrics, colors and styles. You will save nearly 50% on these fine coats . . . raglans, wraparounds and others. OOK at the money-saving bargains! But don’t over- look their fine quality, fab- rics, their tailoring and style. Regular values $20, $22.50 and $25. SPECIALS ON MANY OTHER WINTER ITEMS! H.S.Graves “THE CLOTHING MAN”