The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1938, Page 5

GREAT HEAVENS- i HEQES SIR VON PLA’TTEQ CALL‘ FOR YOU-=- § ST LOOK AT § THE CARAVAN=~ LAUNDRY WIRS FROM BUTCHER PIN BUSTERS a Laundry trounced Ameri- can Meat last night with Thibodeau, American Meat pinster, leading all scorers with 598, Reinier won two out of three from North Transfer, with Paulo high wilh 567 Brunswick be. ning one game, only 11 pins larger The Spring Tournament Commercial League is now about cver, according to Emil Galao of the Brunswick alleys. The tourna- ment will be closed as sc s those gomes that have been skipped in the schedule are played off Last night's scores follow: Alaska Laundry 180 174 209 187 121 sted Arctic by win- the total rally being of the E al 203— 557 Duncan Duncan on a0 510 American | 136— 404 201— 598 160— 494 r'aibodeau Eocki Totals 479—1496 211 143 1656— 464 505 9 Radde Totals 1498 Riedi Tiildinger G. Galao 515—1509 Totals ASSURE YOURSEL In the way sev WINNERS in the Contest assured the WHAT KIND OF A TRIP DOES HE THINK WE'RE North Transfer 171 166 153 157 173 100 4 Rainier 179 211 136 178 493 79— 48) - 400 Ugrin Schmitz Battello Totals 423 1391 Paulo Amboy Fulgencio 567 Totals HUGE STADIUM S DESTROYED IN CAL. FLOOD Sports Plant of Screen Star Is Swept Away in Onrush of Waters LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4.--Screen tar Victor McLa: s buge sports stadium has virtually been swept v by the flood waters with a loss estimated at many thousand of dollars. The overflow from the geles River washed away the stadium It to accommoda 20.009 spectators. The clubhouse wa also damaged Los An- es most o D DOUGLAS OLIVER ILL AT HOSPITAL oli wellknown ployee of B. M. Behrends Co.. has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hos- pital where he is seriously ill. Mr Oliver is a member of the Junea Fire Department and lives at the Fire Club. He has spent many year: in the men’s furnishing ceparimen of B. M. Behrends store. em- Inc Douglas F GOOD PHOTOS eral of the PRIZE ent Photograph results. T e Have Your Pictures Finished and Enlarged at THE SNAP SHOPPE “The Home of Eastman Kodak Supplies” TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 1918—May 1 1919—May 3 1920—May 11 1921 —May 11 1922—May 12 1923—May 9 1924—May 11 1925—May 7 1926—April 26 1927—May 13 1928—May 6 1929—May 5 1930—May 8 1931—May 10 1932—May 1 1933—May 8 1934—April 30 1935—May 15 1936—April 30 1937—May 12 at 11:30 a.m. lat 9:33 am. at 2:33 p.m. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 am. at 1:20 p.m. at 2:00 p.m. at 3:10 p.m. at 6:32 p.m. at at at at at NENANA ICE POOL . CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938. I'M ALL READY- | THOUGHT | HAD EVERNY THING-BUT WE MUST STOP AT THE DRUG STORE AND GET_SOME NAIL POLISH -- DO _YOU MIND - AND HAVE YOU GOT A MATCH? flflflil‘o ff In a slashing ten-rcund outdcor bett, TII, of Fresno, the uncrcwned King of the a Apost CONDUCTORS TALLY BEST ELKS SCORE - The Conductors nnn'-)\u over the biggest tally of the evening at the Elks alleys last night when they came in with 1558 to beat the Tele- graphers two out of three games and dropped the third by only twc pins, Switchmen bested the Mail Clerks two out of three games and the Oilers bested the Brakemen. ever though none of the vict 1wowed up. The scores follow: Cenductors 178 157 203 204 168 146 549 507 Telegraphers 203 148 152 503 464 Switchmen 147 187 171 137 109 163 Cal., s elbow in deing o 501 563 494 Boggan Hollmann Benedict Totals 519 496 456 | Hutchings | Walmer | Sterling | Totals “504—1471 160 200 159— 4 | Redling Kyler | Bloedhorn 494 Toials 427 487 | - | 5191433 | Mail Clerks | 15 45 157— 392 Spot 15 15 | Fagerson 98 144 | Rupe 167 123 187— 477 | Whitehead 155 155 155—*4 ? Totals 5141386 | | Brakemen 143 156 158 158 145 147 446 461 Oilers 161 161 157 157 159— 458 158—*474 159— 451 } Iversen | Blake | Holland Totals _ 476— 138'! 161483 157—*471 MacSpadden 156 156 156—"468 Totals 474 474 4741422 —Average score. Did not bowl SANTA ANITA DRIES AS 19 HORSES ENTER LOS ANGELES, March 4—Des- pite the soggy track yesterday eve- ning at Santa Anita following storm and flood over Southern California, there are 19 entries nam- ed for the big $100,000 Sanita Anita Handicap. A fast track was indicated today as water-soaked clay gave its mois- ture under the insistance of. a |warm sun. Monagle Stevens ) ght in San upset Freddie middlewel, g under a fast left to his chin, but seemed te get in the way of ets Apostoli - Yoa Apestoli of San Corbett at left is shewn NOTED SKIER WILL ARRIVE HERE TODAY Darroch Crookes, Olympic Sportsman, Is to Give Skiing Instruction Darroch Crookes, guest instructor of the Juneau Ski Club and mem- ber of the last Olympic ski team, arrives tonight on the Princess Norah for a ten-day stay in Ju- neau Although the weather has fav- ored baseball more than iling during the past week, a full pro- gram of skiing and instruction has been outlined for the noted sports- man, using snow on the Douglas " Trail from the Treadwell ditch to the ski cabin. The first meadow above the ditch is reported to be in good condi- tion with corn snow, and the space and grade for instruction is favor- able. Crookes has skied with the best instructors in Europe, and took part in such famous races as the Arlberg, Kandahar, F. 1. S, Ses- trieres, and Marmolata. He is as- sociated with Gerber Brothers, manufacturers of ski equipment in Seattle, with whom arranegments for his trip here were made pos- sible. During his stay in Juneau he will be a guest at the Allen — Shattuck residence. Crookes will speak on skiing and will show several thousand feet of ski movies at a meeting of the Ski Club to be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium to which the public is invited. Tomorrow afternoon he will give instruction to the high school and grade school ski clubs on the first meadow above the Treadwell Ditch. Junior Ski Club members and all boys interested in instruc- tion will meet at the Ski Shelter at 1:30 p.m. Sunday will be devoted to in- struction for adults in the same location. A good application of klister wax or parafin is recom- mended for the spring snow. Trips to Perseverance, Granite Basin and Salmon Creek are plan- ned for next week. Skiers desiring to go on these trips, scheduled to be some of the most interesting of the season, are asked to signify when they can go. R QUARTER HOLIDAY Quarter holiday was held today at the Juneau High School and Crade School for all students who have not been absent or tardy for the past six weeks L e Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. J By GEORGE McMANUS King Peatures Syndicate, Tne, World rights rescritd. Young Corbett Ups BAER, BARLUND MEET TONIGHT, TEN ROUNDER Two Heavyweights to Ex- change Punches in Madi- son Square Garden Mar. 4. — Buddy and bigger brother iting California brothers with Gun- f the f trades punches tonight nar Barlund The K, bout is seheduled ader and bo Y are said to’be in good trim ready to go from the sound of the card, the third given in th > S&Nflme&we Is Celebrating If's First Anniversary y marks the end of one year ccomplishment for Robert Stoft and W. L. Nance, who tomorrow cel- brate the f of the and he 1d Ten Cent reet. To mowled Anniversary Eale 1t the s & N Although Mr. S ved aska In his infanc both Mr. Nance have spent the their lives till last winter fornia, at Escandido. In that city Mr. Nance was manager of a five and tent store for a chain group Arriving in Juneau last winter, the two young business men visu- alized the opportunity for a store of the type they soon opened one year ago. The steady progress of the establishment to its present Store on Sew- was opened ic in he most in Cali- Al- hriving state is evidence that they' devined correctly. CINCINNATI and Brooklyn had the ongest National league losing streaks of ‘37, Each dropped 14 itraight games, the Reds' run being itopped only by the end of the season. Brooklyn stopped losing to eat the alrgady-champion Giants Dc’obor DOUBLAS NEWS OoF CHORA! | | FIREMEN TELL VISt r.plion of their recent visit horage by Claude kine 13las Fire Department president Mark Jensen, who made the ward trip members of the tar basketball team, provided main interest of the monthly ng of the Douglas Volunteer ire Department held last night nch s new municipal build- ing which houses their Fire Depart- ment claimed their principal atten tion. Built last year, at a cost c $114,000, the building represents 1 the value of the local fire is solid concrete, even thc occupies a central locatiol whick mmands a full view of the entire tow Chief Stromberg, o the department, escorted the visi- rough the building and took in showing them all thc Eight members sleep in ding at night, h2 said and have their meals there. 21 active members, bu y everyone in town res- to a fire alarm. They main- tain one fire truck. but the Ala Railroad there also has a truck which works with the town outfit mes Manning announced a new Hn(\n(‘(‘ Committee as follow: ine, Matt Laughlin Pettygrov Robert Bonner on Grav. The need of having siren suitably mounted for more { nt alarms at once and the hydrant at corner of Second and D sireets repaired, were urged. Work D All-§ the mee il flog s the was expected to start this morning | n the platform for the siren ac- cording to expressions made by Councilmen present at the meetir Report was rendered by Manning covering the chimney inspection re- cently made by Niemi and himself. Every home was reported, with most of them okeh and just a few, par- ticularly in the native village, one on Front Street, were in need of attention. It was voted to buy Nenana ice break-up tickets again this year for the benefit of the members as well as the department. To secure more truck drivers for every emergency, it was decided to break in several more next Sunday afterncon at 5 o'clock. Alex Gair, chief truck driver, will explain the important features of handling the fire truck to the drivers. A nominating committee com- posed of John Niemi, Matt Laugh- lin and Gordon Mills, was appointed to find candidates who are willing to accept the new term offices it | elected. The following were named as a social committee for next meet- | ing: Gordon Gray, A. J. Balog, and . Tom Cashen. el DOUGLAS CUB PACK HAS INTERESTING MEETING With all members and a number of parents present, the Parish Hall was the scene of a real representa- tive session of the Cub Pack of ) Douglas last evenlng In a display INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED James C. Cooper C.P. A Authorized to Practice Before the U. S. Treasury Dept. THIRD FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BLDG. WELLINGTON LUMP COAL $ 1 5.60 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery Robert Savikko hed his samples of wood Micky Pusich and ! how to rope handicraft best in openers Krsul sl 05 prope Burdick of the letter Rudy boys a oath,” ved by cub gave their hly ou enje - FLEUK LAD GOES IO PETERSBURG Wilfred Ficek, who has been work- ing with a CCC crew at Montana Creek this winter, left last night on the Northland for Petersburg where he will drive truck for the CCC out- R - . GOETZ TO REVIRE FROM GROCERY BUS S r Goetz, provrietor of s Grocery since 1929, ha wunced his intention to retire from business in Douglas and is making sreparations to dispose of his stock as soon as possible, either by a di- rect sale to someone who \Hll con- inue the business in its present lo- sation or by a close-ous sale The necessity of going south to uke over and manage the farm t Orchards, Wash., belonging to he Enyders, parents of Mrs., Goetz. s the prin ,nv inducement which auses Mr. Goetz to retire Mr. Goetz ll"~l came to the Is- land in 1919 to work in the Tread- .II!-. After a couple of years there, he with Mrs. Goetz spent, gome time in the Interior, at Ram- part. Returning here d for] P. J. Gallwa and tore g him out, and ¢ i ness for the eight Exceptionally active in connected with the town for three years was Mayor las and was o president of Chamber of nerce for a period; also a member of the Department and in sports he taken a I y interest gh he does not expect to before some time in May \\l\r\u school is out, he will be great- ly missed when he does go. - JUDGE ALEXANDER AND COUGHLIN TO ARRIVE HERE SOON; Coughlin, Clerk of the has wired here that he will arrive in Juneau on the steameif North Sea instead of getting off at Ketchikan as he had previous!y planned well store here, buy bu dry goods inuing the all aff ir of Doug= he like Fire has av Robert Court, George arrive on the Alaska. The courft party now plans to leave Juneawd for Ketchikan the scuthbounds trip of the Alaska - - by Lestor Hendersony, 3 “Alaska” L United Food Co. “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” FOR FINEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES GROCERIES & MEATS PHONE 16 FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY SHOPPING SPECIALS! BUTTER Darigold Sweet Cream 2 Ibs. 79c Large GRADE-A 3 doz. 83«: "HILLIN POTATOES U. S. Number 1 YAKIMA GEMS Ib. sack o sl.ls COFFEE——Z Ibs. SSC Drip or Percolator BAKING CHOCOLATE 2 : 25c BABY FOOD 3 tins 25c -HEINZ—ALL KINI S MI-CHOICE—HARD WHEAT FLOUR 49 Ib.sack $ - FANCY ARIL Grapefruit 6 Eor 25c GOLDEN RIPE 3 Ibs. 33c NA FANCY FLORIDA NewPotatoes 4 Ibs. z9c Sweet-J uicy Medium Size 3 doz. 69c