The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY /\LASK\ EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1938. YESSIR, T WUZ HIM ER ME! AN’ T COULDN'T BEGIN T! TELLY' HOW THANKFUL By CLIFF STERRETT IT MAKES MUCH TH' BETTER ORNAMENT ! TARPON PIHSTER FLORISTS WIN STEVENSON HIVS FIVE MATCHES 52 FOR HONORS OF SIX PLAYED Small Fry Going Into Last Koski Hits 550 for Best Tal- Lap of First Tourna- ly, But Grocers Lose | ment Tonight Three Straight Koski Kegler knocked over 550! pins in three games at the Bruns-| wick last night when his Home Grocers played the Juneau Florists, | but lost three games in a row The Florists then took the Dairy Lads two out of three and Don's| Demons beat Snow Whiters two of three enocagh ¢ his new bowling ball last night at the Elks to tally 592 for high three-game total and lead the Tarpon to a one-point win in total pinfall, although the Pick- erel.won two of three games. Salmon took three games from Tunas and Albacore won three in a row from the Whales. Tonight's games are Triangle vs. Tonight's matches are Small Fry, Signal Corps at 7, Truckers vs Minnows vs. Quligan, Carp vs. Smelt swick at 8 and at § o'clock and Shrimp vs. Eels. Epecial Match Scores last night are as follows: Last night's scores follow Salmen 182 Roger Steve shed Dairy Boys 159 1 101 128 148 168 203 167— 552 154 176— 451 166 167-— 491 502 )l()— Tunas 181 9 13¢ 1711 145 149 460 513 Radde Boggan Riendeau 185 471 112— 341 35— 451 ersen Adams Totals 154 4 408 432—1263 Totals 167— 541 147— 452 189— 483 503—1476 Juneau ¥ 148 188 159 Carnegie Cleveland Duncan 178— 502 140-— 509 112— 398 Ragudos Mangalao Doe Totals s To 430— Whales 150 179 193 159 179 177 515 Albacore 185 176 172 533 189— 498 179—*537 169— 539 Boyle Home Bonsen Blanton 176— 456 Thibodeau 143— 487 Koski 185— 550 537—1574 s - Totals 504—1493 Hermle Totals 200 176 175 202— 587 176—*525 ;Ragudos 169— 516 ' Mangalao Carnegie Juneau Flo 176 Stewart Robertsorr Redman 179— 159- 551 547—1631 e, Totals Tarpen 168 202 193 213 172 172 Totals =" 509 5201575 Don’s Demons 166 152 149— 512 186— 592 Lindstrom 172—*516 Jensen —— A. Sturrock Holmquist Stevenson Burke 127— 445 153 135 179— 467 176 189 153— 518 485 476 4‘]9—14”“ 533 587 Pickerel Totals 3. Larson 1400 Harvard vs. Yale Manhattan vs. W. Virginia Penn State vs. Pittsburgh Temple vs. Mich. State Midwest Chi o U. vs. Illinois Creighton vs. N. Dakota State vs. Tulsa Purdue Iowa vs. Nebraska Towa State vs. Oklahoma Kansas State vs. Washburn ette vs. Arizona an vs. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin uri vs. St. Louis U Northwestern vs. Notre Okla. AM. vs. Wichita South Alabama vs. Georgia Centre (Ky. vs. Louisville Duke vs. North Carolina State Fiorida vs. Geo Tech L.S.U. vs. Southwestern Mississippi vs. Arkansas M ippi State Southwesterr Sewanee vs. Tulane V.M.I. vs. Roancke U, WASHINGTON PLAYS OREGON ON TOMORROW California M\ets Stanford ~Northwestern Against Notre Dame in Last Dame "y Two weekends are left in the reg- ar calendar of the nation (o] schedule with maly Leams acid test that will de- con.e nts and divis- ion championships re's the picture for the sehedule tomorrow West Washington v Oregon ¢ Stanford FU Southwest Baylor vs. SM.U Rice vs. T.C.U. Central vs. DePaul Tex. Tech vs. N. Me Rocky Mounta Young vs. Colorado State Coler. Mines vs. Greeley State Color. Col, vs. Grinnel Utah vs. Wyoming Utah State vs. Idaho West. State vs. Ariz. Teachers Snow White 126 141 131 150 14 180 176 Simmons Boston U. v Bucknell vs. George Wash. Catholic U. vs. Loyola N.O Columbia vs. Syracuse ne vs. Miami S. Carolina Maryland - nova Brig ROBERTSON RETURNING 182— 449 - — — 429 Attorney R. E. Robertsen, south 508|on professicnal business, is return- — —!ing to Juneau aboard the Notth- ‘“7 467 48"vv1386 land. ‘‘Be COMFORTABLE —Wear 100% WOOL"” UY your favorite hunting style or work coat, laced pants, cap or hat-cap in genuine Utica- Duxbak make. Get 100% wool, thoroughly shrunk and highly water-repellent. Correct styling. Lots of wear. Sure comfort. Hunting plaids and other colors.Coats lined and unlined—mackinaw, cruiser or cossack style. Best socks. Duxbak-Neviton Shirts. Prices right. Ask your dealer. Style Book FREE. kRP Daniels Larson Totals 164 203 168 203 178 190 Metcalf Hagerup Kaufmann 2 535 571 -ee - Tumbling Most Popular QUINCY, Ill, Nov. 18—A tum- bling club drew the largest regis- ‘ration of 21 clubs started at the Champaign Junior High School. Fifty-two students chose to tumble. A stamp collecting club rated sec- ond with 38 members. KENNETH JUNGE HIGH IN PISTOL SHOOTING Results of the second week pistol match of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club was annnunced today as fol- lows: Kenneth Junge Melvin Rockstad Jay P. Williams ... George Keyese - Arthur S. Berg Totals .. 214 203 202 187 185 Total IT’S A FACT that the Canned Salmon Industry provides more jobs for Alaskans during the fishing season than any other industry does. It’s also Goodyear Welt Construe- tion. Best Value Ever Offered Here. ‘Stockholm ‘Shoemaker Rebuilder of Shoes with vears of experience and knowledge of shoe value. — A. RENSFELDT — CHAMPION SHOE SHOF 276 South Franklin St. throughout Alaska. a fact that the packers hang out the “Help Wanted” sign at other times of the year. Each fall and spring, hundreds of men are employed in the maintenance of canneries and other equipment; furnishing construction and box shook materials, wire netting, supplies the Inductry needs to operate. That’s why good times for the Salmon Industry mean good times Towel Shower Siven Martha Society Bazaar Success Miss Barbara Winn Miss Barbara Winn, Novel of William J. Roberts ing of baskets of Washington, Mrs. H. C. eis entertained with a for the luncheon last evening connection with Miss Winn, accompanied by her ciety Bazarr, held mother, Mrs. Grover C. Winn, willjof the Northern leave for the south Monday on the 'ian Church steamer Yukon. They will be met Many dropped in for in Tacoma by Mr. Roberts, and the tea, and to inspect the ceremony will take place in that pieces of necdlework on sale city booths. | e e 'SENIOR BALL IS table cecorations “potholder Honoring bride-elect of Holden, Timmerman towel shower today given the Martha in the Light > MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN ELSIE SCHMITZ, S Cer Elsie Schmitz, bride-elect of | (e se Hildinger, a miscellaneous | event at was given last evening For Lioyd shower r Ball, which will be the Juneau High at| December 9. Class president Sixth Street. | ment Co-hotesses for the evening were | Arrangements for Mrs. Mary Rhodes and Mrs. Will jam Schmitz. The evening Wwas) mittee chairmen vent in games and sewing Hildre; entertainment, Guests present included: Mrs. | Guerin; patrons and Robert Light, Mrs. Thomas Herrott, | Kath e Torkelson; progr Mrs. C le Erskine, Mrs. mes | Mildred Webster; invitations, Curran Gust Ericks Mrs. | ise Nielsen; publicity Peter Gildo Battello, Mrs. Joe Mrs. | ner; lighting, Wendell A. Sturrock, Mrs. E. Johanson and | refreshments, Mary Fukuyama; Mrs. Ada Murray music, George Alexander, the affair decorations, ise 11 ow, Hollywood Sights And Souna’: By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18.—Miliza Korjus is going to sfay in paradise. She thinks Hollywood is paradise. When the bosses saw M'leeja, in “The Waltz,” When+they heard M'leeja’s great golden voice, they did a snake dance. began counting. A producer is never so happy as when he is counting. M'leeja will stay in Paradise. . . And let me t here that Hollywood will be more like Paradise because Miliza Korjus (Metro wants you to pronounce it Gor-geous) is different. Great they cheered They say rig she is here, and she which is glammer girl screen, because she She is a it on the She is different hasn’t any glammer all to the good Off-screen, she’s got something better. It's health, a big cheerfulness and a big, girlish laughter. She doesn't as if she’ll swoon if you breathe too hard. She doesn't pose. She’s pretty, but she’s no orchid Big and blonde may have vitality, good look slink, More the sunflower type and she doesn't M]C‘(_n is a big girl still. She was much bigger when she arrived two years ago. How much she lost through diet and exercise is not for us to knew. I have been told it was about 80 pounds, which seems incredible. I have been told it is only 30 pounds, which is still pretty good. M'leeja will “give” about that diet. But DON'T try it. was under medical supervision the whole time. “Ya, I come here and I am just like in prison,” she said. “I take juices, and water, and you know WHAT? VEGETABLES! . . And meat. Raw hamburger, one-half pound a day, on tomato slige. Next week, raw calf's liver, ground up with raw carrot to kill taste. I tell any Americaif woman who take it this way will find she stay young, beautiful, not nervous or anemic. One-quarter pound. For singer, one-half pound because . DINNER . .. is the highlight of the day when it is prepared by the master chefs and served excellently, amid the sparkling surroundings of the new PERCY'’S She you, e ] It is AWFUL, but you must imagine it is looks like chuck’lut pud- singer need power. chuck’lut, eat very fast as you. It ding, ya!" For dinner she has lamb chop or steak, but cooked. Once 48 week, on Synday, she is permitted to eat anything she pleases. (By Sunday evening she isn't the least bit hungry.) Invariably, xising at 6, she must retire by 9 pm. She is used to that, too. by now. Three hours daily, she sings. After lunch, she walks a half hour. Two hours daily she studies English. One hour she swims—in ocean and pool, good weather and bad. She sings while she swims—“people hear but they think it’s radio some place.” One hour before retiring she has a phonograph concert symphonies from her collection of 2,000 records. She lives near the ocean with her husband, Kuno Folsch, mathematician, astronomer and writer, and their 5-year-old daughter. Fame on European concert stages brought her here. ish-Russian by descent. she was born in Warsaw. She volunteered the information that Fernand Gravet favorite actor, I had to ask about the favorite dish of a lady on a diet. “American Liberty pie,” she exclaimed with ecstasy. “I got it at a hotel downtown. The, recipe is secret. But it is white—with whipped cream—and chuck'lut inside—and everything!” Swed- is her but consist- flow- formed clever table decorations in So- parlors Presbyter- afternoon beautiful in the DECEMBER NINTH mmittees have been chesen for an School Wen- the home of Mrs. Fred Schmitz on!dell Schneider made the announce- will be in charge of the following com- Lou- Eckley patronesses, ms, Lou- War schneide and 2 i | | | { 3 { ! | - Es w lll.\Kll} I!()\l At Your Favorite Liquor Htore Appetities — Get ially priced to save Tasty Foeds for Hearty Holiday Ready Now for the big day—Spec you mone GRAPEFRUET——S for 2 Sc arge Texas LEMONS, large-dozen 3 Sc Cranberries 2 pounds 4 Sc MAKE YOUR CRANBERRY SAUCE EARLY g;ggn Egans 1 @ tins 99c COCOA———-z ib. can 19c 29¢ 'l‘omato Juice Crosse & Blackwell or Campbell’s: KLEENEX-large pkg. 29c 500 SHEETS ran Holiday Fruits and Vegetables ALWAYS THE FINEST Choicest Meats Always! 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