The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1938 By CLIFF STERRETT ] " POLLY AND HER PALS —_—\ 1 KNOWS THEY'S A POOCH IN TH' PLACE, NOODLE - HEAD. T'M MINDIN' IT FER MRS F MEEZLY MRS. FOWLER'S DELICATESSEN 213 Front Street Phone 152 WE CLOSE AT 10 P. M. CHRISTMAS EVE OPEN FROM 1:00 TO 5:00 P. M. CHRISTMAS DAY O.K. JESS LIKE ONE O' TH' FAMBLY THEN. HE KIN SIT ON ANY FURNITURE HE LIKES =~~~ “THA!S NO REASON T'LET TH' DERN DAWG SIT ON OUR. CHAIRS AN'SECH. ¥ PROVIDIN' HE DON'T PUT HIS "BUT T PROMISED ) FEET ON IT ! HER I'D TREAT TH' CRITTER LIKE ONE Q' TH' FAMBLY- JESS LIKE SHE 7 TOM & JERRY BATTER-—Made to Order Order your ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING now FRESH APPLE and MINCE PIES DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CHEESES ROAST MEATS and SALADS We have MIXERS for your liquors SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ) INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE CUP CUSTARD half opened with the Miners tak- F—Davlin, 6 Bardi, 0 { A(E I. MIN Ap T I. T ‘ ELKS QUINTET e ey Jead at the quarter and |C—DeVault, 38 ano. 1 KEGLER RADDE 1PU : a 17-13 lead at the half way post,|G—Haglund, 0. Woods, 0 | TURKEYS STUFFED FOR OVEN—Salt Pork Dressing RUNS up H'G Li working smoothly and shooting well. | G—Carmody, 8 C. Wilson, 1 AGA'“ IS ‘I‘op FOR 'lop Spo‘l’ COCOZZA DOWN i i After a rest between halves, the S—Holm, 4 Hanson, 2 y Firemen came out with a drive and S—Druliner, 2 TOTAL IN WIN i ey “cerciniy’ i not nave Aot FOR EVENING| IN HOOP LOOP OUTIN FOURTH ™ o in the first half and a surprised | FIREMEN (39 MINERS (34) i i, et i Ty | Miners' five found themselves on F—Hanson, 6 E. Lindstrom, 14 AT 3 4 NEW. HAVEN, Oonk P 8L | ———— Firodion Pl oif=3 e ond ot ant ot & At sas O Rt ¥ it s Bk e b5 e Firemen First Now, But reedAposton of san Francisco, the 4 ua £ . 3 g sparked the Blue Ribbon trio to vie- | . . New York State Athletic Commis- Half Heat for VIdOfy Desperately trying to close up|G—McLaughlin, 0 Nelson, 2 tory over the White Spot last night Will Have Hard Time S “voride: middieweight cham. 3 in the last quarter, the Miners G—E. Hautala, 2 Niemi, 3 at the Elks when he rolled 635, even f pion, barely got a workout last night Over Mlners shiowed more of the a0tb of haskets e though his second game Wwas but Hanglng On as he eas ! disposed of Al Cocozza, | W ball they played in the first quar- |S—Behrends, 10 185. ui— of New York, by a knockout in the Elks 73; KM" ter and gained a few points, b - - The Blue Rlbbm".u took all three B.B. Standings fourth round of a scheduled ten Tomorrow iR G fell short when the last horn was jgames and totaled 106 pins more, Firemen %00 11000, Sounder, : : gl INDEPENDENTS |han the White Spot [ Batrtes 300 e AT CRT Evening ; w7 g Elmer Lindstrom was high man Home Grocery and Triangle Inn|pajda 1 1 500 That first game last night bC- . 14 points, but the two boys bowled good average ball With gig 2 2 500 (ARDS RE(EIVED tween the Lodgemen and the Con- () 4 1neq in the snappiest games AND BEER MEN Claude Carnegie leading the Grocers | krause 1 3 950 ! creters is difficult to comment on, with 605 to a 48-pin victory. iHenning 0 3 000 : g Many Juneauites ot AEeArs perhaps talks tor | "ore OvO Busrdy | '™ ni gl perhaps s for S BEST KEG[ERS ‘United Food bested Connors Mot- Abh! rebaving yoa / .| wDuteh” Behrends, golng in early ors two of three, totalling 1699 Pins . with three wins and no losses to nas cards from former resi- I’; the flrst ‘f(’“‘“;l' Kl"“‘“-“‘ 5, al-| T8 substitute’ in the PFiremen R L‘gomtg xn;‘:l ’“i"fl"“" gue gfl«rzflzgg their credit, the Firemen go up . In the last mail cards were | Adults ready a weakene ensh since|®™=, o P A 9 20 when Frank Metcalf rolle Saiains N o e pi r " " | Tatake of Wy lineup, played a wild-driving ball | A’ the Bruns st night, Inde-1¢or ‘the 3 st against Henning’s Five Thursday received from Mrs. Olaf Hansen, Leonard Bishop left town, is we 8! M for the highest single game total night in the High School gym in an the former Donie Taylor now in zsc the absence of Hoch ened Eddie Hoch, who is working definitely by lines with sweet timing for ten king game and shot from the pendenfs beat Rainier Beer two of of the night. three and Alt Heidelberg won two Scores follow: attempt to keep their record clean and retain undisputed first place. Manila, also Everett Erickson, now on the faculty staff of the Univer- CITY LEAGUE has been the key man to Krause POIN'S. from the AJ Mill Blue Ribbon I Th 4 i sity s : ar 3 e Fo i ” s . (P e e Elks meet the Miners in the sity of Alaska, and Fred Charman, offense and defense, and with- = SAMMY Nelson, ., low glung l“"_d Tonight's games are Truckers vs.pgqqe 216 185 234— 635 second game of the doubleheader, formerly local freight agent of the | Students out him, Krause was lost igh-geared Miner guard, han- Alaskan Lunch and Juneau Florists gageoryp 199 154 201— 554 ¥ Northland Transportation Company. licopped by a finger burned with vs. George Brothers i and will be attempting to beat the R e And as for the Elks and their di¢¢Pped B it 5 e Tubbs 194 183 153— 530 e W Mrs. Hansen says her husband's el h g+8 11 BoAres Tast MUY are. b follows: Alaska Juneau club and tie with y s C First Game end of the score, It's interesting| blowtorch, but the injury seeme el 5 o N —_ — — — it " lac health has improved after a serious 3 to only add speed to his play. Sam- Independents , " hem in second place. E at 7. to note that Gil DeVault, ex-high il R Bl Sall o Tolals 609 522 588—1719 But an interesting picture devel- lllness and he is now back at his scheol star here, potted 36 points| ™Y broke up more Firemen passes Jensen 168 159 183— 510 als . | % ' - 4 o ost as mining engineer with a lars s e potted 50 POMS ihan any man on his team and Lindstom 183 170 184— 537 White Epat lops. The Halda can beat the Fire- Post a8 ining engincer Wih 8 farge in field goals and two in free| "7 - I bart in Sturrock, A 109 141 182 432 Stevenson 147 188 178— 513 men when they return and can then combany HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM tosses, the majority of the markers|h® <€ Wore RES R HR 2 S oy 187 165 210— 562 go into first place tie, which, if the Charman is now located in Port- at short range under the basket,| CATIYIDE LHE B % g Totals 160 470 5491479 Benson 177 168 193— 538 Elks win over the Miners tomorrow land, Oregon Use Sixth Street Entrance ONLY : ough said: 1t would be ni ‘LR)I\FI et B i Ratiter Bier ~ — — —— night, will make the race just any- RSV g TS {o see the Elks and such accuracy l_’u;h"-l:’u” ‘,'l~ lm‘l’j“;"m“ mILI m):i\: Teieitlo 203 157 169 529! . Totals 511 521 581—1613 body’s meat. BRUCE BOLDEN DIES gathst one o0 the leading BOBIAL L ¢ all, o snlly /it made| O8I0 148 167 182— 497 Triangle Inn 2 e Bruce Bolden, oldtime railroad FIREMEN vs HENN the 100] than usual, and frankly it made g s T N T 3 . of the loop o Betlar Tinectatoris) gaie. Russell 142 135 143 420 Stewart 135 168 210— 513 MISS ERICKSON RETURNS | yorker on the Copper River system, Loge Heart-Breaker p ; ar e T R VR bRiteon 183 183 183—*549 Miss Ebba Erickson, housekeeper died recently at Kennecott and fun- E Ks : In the second game, the Mlqrra‘ BOX SCORE Totals 493 459 4941446 Cleveland 181 182 192— 555 at the Governor's House, returned 'eral took place at Cordova under A- J- Vs. L lost a lwm't-brofikcr to the Fire- ELKS (13) KRAUSE (17) Alt Heidelberg - - — north on the Baranof after a vaca- | the auspices of the Masons and Am- m2n with the Smckeeaters taking " May, 15 W. Wilson, 7 Hildinger 160 175 184— 519 Totals 499 533 5851617 ticn in the States. /erican Legion. tirst place in the league. The' first . " " Koski 185 192 161— 533 Home Grocery e Nelson 187 165 186— 538 Ugrin 168 212 174 f54 e i o —— Carnegie 180 216 209— 605 Totals 532 532 531—1595 Hudson 175 172 159— 506 A 3. mill e Mura 117 203 203— 523 Totals 523 600 5421665 ! Gomez 137 155 154— 446 United Food . Mamburana 188 192 517 Metcalf 210 146 243— 599 e pre) o eI 168 168 199— 535 Totals 442 550 4941486 Hendricks 168 209 188— 565 — MR R GOES TO FAIRBANKS Totals 546 523 630—1699 s Connors Motors i Joseph T. Flakne, head of the Ter- Barragar 12 185 ritorial Employment office, left on| Holmquist 157 199 . ] . a PAA plane yesterday for Fair- Redman 144 154 T’ ’] D l Al k E ’) P D { anks, accompanied by Lowell Mor- P s g e Daily Alaska Empire Fresents-— gan, in charge of the Employment Totals 513 538 4681519 office in Fairbanks. *Average; did not bowl. | : | SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING DELICIOUS ADVICE: Give Candy! Elks Hall, Public invited. D TURKEY SHOOT Wednesday, | | PR | Delicious Christmas Stollen at the | adv. ' day. 9 p.n.|Peerless Bakery, Friday and Satur-, adv. Bemand the WHITE DOT, the Only LIFETIME Pen > SHEAFFERS FEATHERTOUCH means SMOOTH WRITING (FIFTH SERIES) Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of Ameries Milk forBabies Num ber 14 Tomorrow morning 30,000,000 bottles of milk will be placed on the doorsteps of Am- erican homes. The milk will be clean, pure, and safe from contamination. Special milk trains will serve the large cities, rushing the precious fluid at express speed direct from cows to customers. In no other land do con- sumers enjoy such a wonderful milk distribu- has improved the quality of almost every- thing you serve on your table. It is interest- ing to see how important a part advertising plays in stimulating this progress. Every housewife over forty remembers the old-fashioned grocery store where her mother bought the family food, much of it scooped out of open bins and barrels, where Luscious Chocolates in a variety of holi- See why FEATHER- tion syst we have in this country. In . ; : :xv ;::lzs >4 ;e hi:: TOUCH writes 50 é‘l):;o;): fnni]lkarzenestill edig e o ytheir ltth was e)}({posgd toldu’t and fsnpells%. ;rhg c&t in £ smoothly. Platinum-in- init e 8 ; e cracker barrel was no fairy tale in those cans into the open containers of householders days, but the flies really got first chance at one of the scores of Christmas CANDY items that we can show you. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW Candy If you want to solve your gift problem easily . . . if you want to give an “extra gift” . . candy is a perfect choice! PERCY’S Canes i W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO. Fort Madison, lows, U. S. A’ and note how smoothly the pen writes. The LIFETIME pen is guaranteed for life. the-CHANNEL smooths the way for SKRIP to flow swiftly for instant writing. FER'S TOUCH Try a SHEAF- FEATHER- [P | SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS On Sale in Juneau at BUTLER - MAURO DRUG COMPANY “Your Rexall Store” crreee Only a generation ago, our own milk sup- ply was insanitary and the source of much disease. Bacteria in milk took a staggering death toll among babies. Since then a mar- velous change has come about. Today the dairying industry is almost a miracle of cleanliness and rigid sanitation. In the mod- ern dairy, every piece of equipment is taken apart, scrubbed, and completely sterilized twice every day—an eight-hour job. This scrupulous care saves the lives of thousands has conducted a widespread educational campaign, through advertising, to make bet- ter known the great health value of drinking milk. As a result, the public now consumes one-third more milk per capita. The use of cheese and other milk products has also been sharply increased by advertising. The dairy- ing industry now provides farmers with one- fifth of their total income, and is actually the biggest industry in the United States.. This development of the country’s milk industry is an educational story. It illustrates the progress in food merchandising, which everything. All this is changed now. Modern food stores are models of cleanliness. Their neatly arranged counters and shelves are lined with attractive packages, cans, and bot- tles of well-prepared foods. Not only are these processed foods clean and attractive. They also save many weary hours of kitchen labor for every housewife. Perfectly baked bread wrapped in wax paper, fresh ground coffee in cans, ready-cooked breakfast foods, mixed pancake flour, canned Chocolat i £ la e of babies every year. fruits and vegetables of every conceivable F'gures Besides making this important food safe variety. A total of 125,000,000 tons of pack- for babies and grown-ups, the milk industry aged and processed foods was produced in this country in 1935. A ton for every man, woman, and child! This great change has been brought about by modern merchandising methods. The demands of up-to-date merchandising reach back into the food factories and con- trol the processing and packaging. Advertis- ing is the most compelling force in the whole system, forcing manufacturers to devote every resource to giving the consumer better values in quality, safety, and convenience. Advertising is the housewife’s friend and helpmate. Copyright 1938, Advertis ng Federation of Amerrcs 1 1 i o s