The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1939, Page 5

3 e — e | s | ¢ | iy » the | 1‘ i | ' was rolled by HEAD PIN PROS MARK HOT GAES ATELKS' ALLEYS Professional Lcague ks last night ran off two scheduled games with all rollers right in the usual Monday, Thurs- day, Friday night groove. bowlers at First match was a fast finish af- fair with the final count in the last game going by three pins to the Av- iators who had also sacked the mid- dle frame to give them two out of three over the Editors. Best individual game score brush- ed within 4 pins of the 500 post and Hendricks. Brokers and Architects wound up a three game tussle with the stock sollers clipping all three contest for a straight win. They started the match going away and the final gong rang found them far out in front Two top scores of 575 and 539 . were chalked by Hermle and Shep- X Hendricks A respectively for the individual honor Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30 Accountants vs. Dentists, 9:30 Drug- gists vs. Dentists. The following are the scores of last night's games: Editors Tl. Av. 126—423 141 174—471 157 179--496 165 Mrs. Dufresne Boggan 153 144 146 151 158 159 145 177 189 144 Mrs. Clark Duncan 125458 153 113-2339 191 775 Aviators 145 186 146—477 Bloedhorn 159 WUZ NEVER S' MORTIFIED IN ALL MY BORN DAYS ! I | BALL FANS SET AT GYMNASIUM Baskeihail Coniesis Start| at 7:15 o’Cicck This Eve- ning at High Schiool High School hoopsters assemble on the local court tonight for a two | game bill, last games to be played | before the invasion of the Peters-| burg High School club next week.| Preliminary game starts at 7:15| o'clock. Big contest of the night will be between the Crimson Bear varsity | and the Alumni. These two clubs are always good for a hard fast battle | and fans should see here a closely | matched contest which finds the High School Varsity riding a win wave all set to furnish plenty op- pestion to the more favored oldst-| ers quintet | Line up for the High School will find Powers, Hussey and McDan- iels in the front line with Ritter and Jones in the backstop positions. Reischl will see plenty of action. Alumni squad is composed of De Vault, Haglund, Lindstrom, Frank Behrends, Henry Behrends, and Hansen. Preliminary game between a grade 169—491 164 school team with the imposing name | Terencio of All Star Hot Shots and a high school Freshman Sophomore club | titled Red Devils, will start at 7:15 { 0'clock. Members of the grade scheol ag- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939. I WUZ ONE O' TH' COUNTER. WIMMIN AT TH! CHARITY-BAZAAR RUMMAGE SALE --- AN TH' MINNIT T TOOK. MYy HAT OFF T'GIT T' WORK ----- BRUNSWICK AND | RAINIERS CHALK | BOWLING WINS Reaching up to a 588 team score | in the closing inning, the Gworu('; Brothers trio managed to nick one game in their match with Emil's’ at the Brunswick last night. The winners kept their counts above the water line in the first | two games, thus earning for them the best two out of three call. Radde with 540 and Iffert with 28, came in for front honors. | Sparked by a fancy 600 game rolled Terencio, thg mateh between Alt Heidelberg and Rainier Beer wound up in the three straight column for the Rainier brand. Terencio’s contribution stood by itself, his nearest rival being Hil- dinger with 515. Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30 p.m., Rainier Beer vs. George Brothers; 8:30 p.m., Emil's vs. Three Bullets. | Following are the scores of last night's games: Alt Heidelberg 188 165 155 172 148 173 491 510 Rainier Beer 177 157 147 175 205 197 529 529 George Brothers 183 145 Hildinger Nelson Schmitz 162— 515 154— 481 146— 467 Totals 462—1463 157 491 162— 484 198— 600 517—15 Fulgencio Guason ‘Totals Iffert 200— 528 ‘I THINK I'M THE GUY,’ remarks old Cy Young {Representatives | Scattering i To Winds The liquor question settled, the gold tax problems dispensed with— at least for another two years, Leg- islators today prepared to leave town for trips south, to Europe, or | back home. | Speaker Howard Lynz will work | here for several days yet, compiling | World rishis resareed the work done by the House, but he will sail south for a vacation trip Outside when the grind is over. Wallace Porter, sourdough Repre- | sentative from Haycock, on Seward | Peninsula, is going Outside for the | first time in 41 years and plans to | visit brothers and sisters in San | — ——-— | Prancisco that he hasn? seen in | four decades. FlNAl DAY oF | Garnet Martin, Representative | from Nome, is going to leave on a steamer for Seattle for a brief visit | W.J. Dowd. Kotzebue's Represen- WEll A"E"DE tative, is going back to his work | managing the Fergquson trading (IR | posts and airways, taking the first Thursday evening, the last day of boat to the Westward and planning the photo exhibit well attend- |to visit briefly in Anchorage. ed. Interesting movies were exhibit-| Chester Spencer, Representative ed by E. F. Clements which showed | fom Fairbanks, hasn’t made up his the fishing industry in Bristol Bay,| Mnd whether or not to fly home or a trip over the Alaska Railroad with |Sil south. several views of Mt. McKinley and | 10 Rogge, Representative from the Alaska College Experimental | Fairbanks, is leaving tonight on Station at Palmer. He was assisteq | the North Coast for & trip Outside. by Ed Jahoda with his music broad- | J¢S¢® Lander, Fairbanks Repre- casting equipment sentative, is taking a plane back to The new feature added to the | t.rbanks “as soon as possible.” exhibit this year by the amatew | Frank Gordon, Fairbanks Repre- oil painters proved to be very in-|Séntative, s taking the longest teresting. P. J. Hussey had on ex-|12unt of all. He Is going to the San hibit five pictures which displayed | Frencisco Fair, through the South, real ability. L. F. Morris put aside | eN to the New York Fair. And his carpenter tools and produced |/t the New York Fair, Gordon four interesting subjects especially TR for the occasion, one of which por- | trayed a decanter of wine on a table | accompanyed by oranges. Mrs, Lau- | ra Trigg, a vishing artist from the Southern end of the Division, had an even dozen pictures on display | ranging from portraits to small snow | scenes. These were very interesting and well executed. Three marinc | scenes were exhibited by a loca artist who was too modest to allow | his name to be known. A self-por- | trait by W. C. Walther completed | the collection; | The committee wishes to publicly | thank all who exhibited their pic- | tures, movies as well as stills, which | made the Second Annual Exhibit n | success and hope for a bigger and better exhibit either next Fall or| Spring. | B is going to visit relatives in Can-¢ ada preparatory to a trip back to! his native heath of Scotland. | Harvey Smith, Anchorage Repre-; sentative, is taking the first boat tos! the Westward, homeward bound. ¢ Representative Karl Drager may{ g0 to Ketchikan and his old stamp= ing grounds for a brief visit be- fore returning to Anchorage. i1 H. H. McCutcheon, Dean of the| House and veteran Anchotage Rep- resentative, is going home on the frist available boat. " Representative Ed Coffey is go ing home likewise—on the first av~ ailable boat that touches Seward, for rail connections to home past< ures at Anchorage. i A. P. Walker, only PFirst Division. Representative who doesn’t live Juneau, is taking the boat to Ketg) chikan for a month's stay bef returning to Cralg to prepare hi vessel for the swnmer fishing sea. son. . LEGISLATORS MAKE NEW APPOINTMENT Three appointments to-‘Territoria| Boards were confirmed by the Leg. islature last night, the House an Senate meeting in joint session. Dr. Noble Dick was confirmed a ‘member of the Unemploymen Compensation Board to succeed L. Bartlett, now Secretary of Al. aska, i i Mrs, Luther C. Hess was reappoin. | ted to the Board of Regents of the | University of Alaska and Senator | 0. D. Cochran was appointed to tM ‘Bnm‘d for his first term. R Fifty-seven Chinese smmnh!; companies with headquarters \m‘ S8hanghai were put out of business by the Japanese blockade of the China coast last year. ' i OUR COMPLIMENTS We are Pleased to be among the very first tenants of the BARANOF Such is our faith in 163 gregation are J. Terrell, J. Bavard, J.| judson 149 Newmarker, J. Neilson, R. Boggan, 1 George 149 ' Elroy Hoffman, and R. Snell. . ot Sterling Ward Jliason 168 168 166 141 115 167 153489 141448 166—448 137 136 123 161 154— 427 197— 481 Services Tomorrow (above), who pitched more big league baseball games than anyone else. He says, “They've got my name wrong on baseball’s scroll of ‘ | s Spot 22 22 22— 66 753 8: 5 Brokers Mrs. Kaufman 129 133 Vukovich 138 179 Alexander 84 139 Fhepherd 202 158 179—539 Hermle 201 178 196575 Spot g fe'g g 167429 178495 142 143 | 165 122 180 192 757 790 865-2412 Architects 149 111 139 107 133 174 179 148 144 178 744 718 133393131 113—359 120 128—435 145 201—528 176 193515 172 Davlin Ramsey Robinson Eliason Thibodeau 768-2230 TWO KINDS: WASHABLE AND PERMANENT The Red Devils roster includes Ernie Tyler, R. Nordling, R. Ferby, Ed Sal- oum, Bill Wilder, R. Paul, Don Murphy. S e, NO PRO LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT All Professional League games scheduled for tonight have been postponed according to announce- ment by Ray Ward of the league committee, | e .———— | William Borah began the practice | of law at Lyons, Kas., in 1889. (Handicap) 37 87 480 479 Emil's 193 164 157 514 565 - - 37— 111 Totals 588—1547 Radde Roach E. Galao 199 179 187 148— 540 149— 492 153— 497 450—1529 Totals In the days of the floman empire purple dye was so expensive that the emporer and the imperial family were practically the only users of it, hence the phrase “born to the purple.” - e, There are around 200 species of chrysanthemums. 4 World’s Supreme Pen Inspired a Marvelous Ink Invention fame but I think I'm the guy they mean." Cy's baseball days are long since over, though, and he’s shown at his desk in the Ohio senate at Calumb s assistant servees arms. For W. V. Kline Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, services will be held in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary for W. V. Kline, 79, long time resident of the Territory who passed away on the steamer Baranof while en- route to the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. Services will be conducted by the Pioneers’ Lodge, with the Rev, Dav- id Waggoner delivering the eulogy. Interment will follow in the Pio- neers’ plot of Evergreen Cemetery. ————— the progress it points for Juneau that we in- tend soon to re-estab- lish our fur store and factory. The county of Sussex, England, has decreed that boys under 15 myst not work in cinemas or theatres, or as rag collectors or latherers in bar- ber shops. ) CHAS. GOLDSTEIN cO0. WITH PLEASURE ~ WE GREET 7 THE BARANOF 7% HORSE SENSE—anda punch—make this pony a clumplor: says Owner Tom Lake, the Pony’s sparring mate at Sydney, N.S.W. — # Incommon with the rest of Juneau, we recognize in EONGBA'I‘I!LATIONS! this fine new hotel a dis- Created to guard this superlative pen from clogging inks—Quink makes any pen perform at its best. To pen users the world over the Parker Vacu- matic has brought hitherto unattainable pen performance. Yet not even such a revolution- ary advance in pen design could guard en- tirely against the source 0f 69% of troublesin all pens—namely, inks that clog and gum. Other difficulties that harassed pen users were overcome once and for all in this superb pen. For instance: the Parker ‘Vacumatic is filled by a simple diaphragm, safe i"rom ‘harm because sealed in the top where ink cannot touch its working parts. It never runs dry unexpectedly because the Television Barrel of lustrous laminated Pearl and Jet lets you SEE the ink level at all times, and has room for greater ink supply. So to guard this pedigreed beauty complete- even frem minor ink troubles, Parker ex- Pperts invented Quink—a new kind of ink that acm‘lb cleanses a pen as it wfitel! It con- tains a secret, harmless ingredient that d,"‘ ‘salves the sedimen - a¢id and gum left behind = by writing inks. Thus Quink, first inlyired by the Parker Vacumatic—the mechanically perfect pen—makes any pen a self-cleaner— a Parker or any other. It is always full bodied, rich and brilliant—never watery. Quink dries on paper 31% quicker than aver- age. Costs no more than ordinary inks. ‘Whatever pen you use you need Quink to make it perform always at its best. But for the utmost in trouble-free pen performance there’s only one really scientific combination ...a Parker Vacumatic Pen and Quink. If you want the best you won’t rest until you have them both. 7104 Parker n Pens: $10.00, 8.75, 7.50, 5.00 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY ’ Janesville, W TO THE PUBLIC MINDED CITIZENS WHO HAVE MADE THE BARANOF HOTEL POSSIBLE IN JUNEAU. | | TO THE A. W. QUIST COMPANY ON THEIR ABILITY TO CONSTRUCT SUCH A FINE EDIFICE IN SPITE OF NUMEROUS OBSTACLES. ] AND TO THE BARANOF HOTEL STAFF, WHO ARE FORTUNATE IN HAVING SO FINELY EQUIP- PED AN ESTABLISHMENT TO OPERATE. % | ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. tinct civic advancement— We welcome the Baranof . . .. and congratulate its builders. coLUMBlA LUMBER CO. Juneau-Sitka