The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1939, Page 5

THEY'S TIMES WHEN THINGS JESS GITS YER GOAT, GAL / DOCTOR PACES ELKS" BOWLERS BY 565 TALLY - OH, L WOULDN'T LET THINGS MAKE ME Medicos 24 139 104 165 24 175 172 134 Dr. Blanton Dr. Williams Dr. Council 432 505 — .- - bowlers last night. H won the first game, lost Medicos The Mail Cle tlre Cooks and took won two from < the totel, Dark Horses the next and won the tally, rolling the while the Sharks won two of three and total from the Butchers Tonight's games Grocers, Fosters vs Builders v Mallard Scores last nigh! Mail Clex 12 170 123 189 (8pot) Mrs. Lavenik R. Hermann J. Hendricks Totals R. Kaufmann H. Petrich A. Koski are Brewers vs. Luckies s follows: 12— 191— 541 146— 444 154— 474 503—1495 and tor Over Joe Ogatti 3 NEWARK, N, J, Oct of Baltimore, 166— 4 142— 418 201— 500 - PROTEGE WINNER, - KNOCKOUT ROUTE Former Champion Sees Clarence Burman Vic- " 72| 80 533—1470 24 —Jack Dempsey looked on last night from the ringside while one of his heavy- weight proteges, Clarence Burman, scored a six-round knockout over Joe Ogatti, of Toms River. Another, “Wild Bill” Boyd, of Se- attle, dropped a close 10-round de- | cision to Henry Cooper, Totals Hutchings Hudson Shattuck Totals 501 Sharks 34 183 152 139 137 135 506 456 Dark Hcrses Dollie Kaufm'n 137 137 C. C. Carnegie .. 216 173 Dr. Stewart 199 178 552 488 34 148 (Spot) G. Boggan M. Lavenik S. Boggan Totals Totals 522—1469 159— 433 505-—1545 adv. York. MIDDLEWEIGHTS 445 547 501 493 of New FIGHT T0 DRAW ATLANTA, Oct. 24.—Ken Overlin 102 518 463 423 — night —1506 ber ee- ATTENTION REBEKAHS Covered dish dinner at of Decatur, Illinois, ranked as num- two middleweight of the na- tion, and Big Ben Brown, ranked fifth, fought a 10-round draw last 6:30 o'~ clcck p.m., tomorrow. Regular meet- 5 ing and roll call at 8 p.m. KAY HALM, Secretary s Gentlemen’s Suits of EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY are offered by Hart Schaffner & Marx We now have a com- plete line of excep- tional woolens . . . in fact we have the most complete line of wool- ens we've had in the past 10 years. This, with the added offer of a very large range of patterns, gives you the best buy in yearsas We suggest you buy your suit today . present war condi- tions indicate it will be impossible to get foreign woolens . . . so prices are bound to rise. Each suit is individual and exclusive, tailor- ed by Hart Schaffner & Marx, fitted to per- sonalize each individ- ual. Order Your Holiday Suit Now! Ray Galao You may not be able to get the selection at a later date. S. “The Clothing Man" GRAVES "HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES" "|IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIIII,IlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1939. LIKE OL' NED _, ~UH WOULDN'T! HERE'S A LETTER I GIVE PA T' MAIL A AGE AGO WELL, WHY NOT BAWL HIM OUT FOR FAILING TO CuZ HE'LL RAISE TH' ROOF WITH ME FER PILFERIN' HIS POCKETS! By CLIFF STERRETT News of the Day Newsreel Tl"mse photographs show the huge guns being employed by France as the poilus continue their steady vance into Germany, blasting at the Westwall fortifications. Top, a line of camouflaged gyns. Bottom, railroad guns used for long-distance bombardment and useful in battering leavy emplacements. IFFERT MARKS BEST SCORE IN ALLEY CONTEST Harry Iffert, of George Brothers, hit his stride last night to tally 560 and lead the keglers at the Bruns- wick when his team beat the Case Lot Grocers four times. The Druggists won three of four from the Barbers with the advantage of a 72-pin spot. Tonight's games are California Grocers vs. New Alaskan, and Irv- ing's vs. Royal Blue. Tomorrow, Ju- neau Florists roll Brunswick, and Rainier Beer rolls Cosmopolitans. Last night's scores were as fol- lows: Case Lot Grocery 109 164 120— 393 123 123 146— 392 125 118 171— 414 28 28 28— B84 Craig Tucker Druliner (Handicap) 385 433 465—1283 George Brothers 178 216 175 175 146 146 499 537 Totals Iffert 166— 560 Holmquist Burke .. 146—*438 Totals 487—1523 Druggists 116 175 148 174 152 152 72 12 488 573 Barber Shop Trio Mangalao 113 Freeburger 149 181 97— 388 137— 459 152—*456 12— 216 Bird Weyand Ferguson (Handicap) Totals 448—1519 165 134— 448 158 165— 504 Totals *—hverage score. Did not bowl. Robert Fuller Will Instruct, Hobby Club ,.whose work on the monument, received comment, will give Robert Full Juneau-Har such favorable ing at next Monday night's meeti of the Hobby Club. The organiza tion meets each week at 7:30 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Last evening colored slides were <hown by Maxine Williams, and Mrs. Ted Danielsen gave instructions in| tinting. Dramatic group work is being done by those interested in theatre work, and another group will start work on “felts” for use as| Chirstmas gifts. | g T CATHOLIC LADIES MEET | social event of interest durmg; A the week was a meeting of ':he1 1757525 | 243 201— 557 443 566 50071509‘ LINEUPS SHAPE IN TURKEY DAY GRIDIRON FEST Bears and Sourdoughs in Midst of Heavy Prac- tice for Big Event Lineups are taking shape for Tur- key Day’s Gold Bowl Football Fest whipping swiftly into shape. Yesterday evening the Sourdoughs got in a strenuous three-hour prac- |tice at the High School gymnasium | under head coach Tom Dyer and his assistant Pred Ayer. Two teams were thrown together for more efficient practice, out of which will come the starting lineup |for the game. The Bears, under |ant Joe Selliken, have also drawn up enough material for two squads. Tonight, the Sourdough squad {meets ‘at 7 o'clock in the skating (rink, while the Bears were to hold | forth - this afternoon at the ball ark. | Here's how tney are working out Scurdouchs—2 am: Left end y Gene Auger; 1 ar RO ; Center, Dan o 1rd, Allen Johnstone; V.c Rue; right end z, Jerry Al- Max Lewis; left | half, Hixson; izht alf; « Bill | allam, | D Team it tack:o, | o ge £t end, sul Alexander Chacey; left guard ‘er, Stanley Hughes ghi 1 A a3 Spelvin; righ ckie Wostall; right end hn I7a¢1; guarterback, Sam Ben- T, Tight b H. S. Brown; full- wck, Guy Schupert. Also on the Sourdough squad “ut not present at plactice last ev- | sning, are Harley Johnson, cente |clint Alexander, | Hughes, back; Walter Hyatt, guard and Billy McCann, end. | Wood and Martin, Guards Chicker- {Coach Conrad Puhr and his assist- | fullback, Jim | It back; Harry | On- the Bear squads are bt'nl('r\‘ !Tackles Chinella, Oakley, and Schumney, Ends Lambert, Flint, Redman, Lors and Gubser; quarter, Selliken and Campbell, Halves, Rus- cell, Lewis, Thomas, Williams and Todd; fullbacks, Eustace, Hulk and Pope. | The Bears have been holding daily practice at 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., while tcmorrow night at 7 p. m,, the skat- |ing rink will be the praetice scene. e, SO L | MAURICE JOHNSON | OPENS LAW OFFICE | IN SHATTUCK BLDG. |at Firemen's Park, and both Sour-| dough and Baranof Bear squads arcj Maurice T. Johnson, young Ju- |neau attorney, has opened a law cffice here at Room 11 of the Shat- luck Building in quarters vacated | by Dr. Robert Coffey. | Johnson was admitted to the Al- aska bar a year ago by transfer from |the States. His office hours are | from 8 in the morning until 1 o'clock ‘n the afternoon. ELECTRA GOES TO FAIRBANKS [ | Three passengers to Fairbanks jand one to Whitehorse flew out from here today with PAA pilots | Al Monsen and Gene Meyring. l O. E. Blindheim, Mrs. D. Cole | md 8. G. Ryan flew to Fairbanks, | while Mrs. J. C. Morrison flew to | Whitehorse. | S eee | The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged. Now On Sale; $1.00. | i | GREEN TOP | CABS—PHONE | 678 BUY GREFN TOP RIDE { COUPON BOOKS: | $8.25 in rides for $5.80 $3.00 in rides for $2.50 IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - 0UT LUBRICANTS! )3 CONNORS MOTOR CONPANY v rrrrr e rree—ereeereral YAKUTAT HUNT ' PRODUCES BIG BAG OF BEARS Defroiter Knocks Over One | Brownie Squaring Over Ten Feet After two months at Yakutat on his biennial big game hunt to Al- aska, George “One-Shot” O'Neill railed south through Juneau last night on the steamer Alaska, re- turning to his home in Detroit with a goed bag of game O'Neill, who hunted out of Yaku- tat with Guide Harry Breamer, shot two brownies, one measuring 10 feet 9 inches squ three black bear and two wolves, pronounced his sea- son this year “one of his best,” but said he will be back in 1941 He is chief of the freight claims department for the Pere Marquette Railway. - FOREST SERVICE HOMESITES NEAR SEWARD POPULAR ter Settlement Work, Kenai Peninsula A considerable demand for home- sites in the Chugach National For- est north of Seward is reported by Charles H. Forward, Forest In- spector, who returned from the Westward yesterday on the Alaska. Forward has been laying out homesite tracts and helping settle people on them. Such homesites can be patented after three years. Large blocks of sites are being laid out by the Forest Service to promote orderly. development of the country on the part of set- tlers, Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman said. The sites are| being surveyed where settlers can have advantage of schools, roads and oppartunities for employment.| D A tart lemon filling is delicious between two baked layers ol yel- low, white or spice cake. Hercs a good recipe: Mix 2 tablespoons butter, two tablecpoons lemon juice. 4 teaspoon grated lemon rind a| speck of salt and 1% cups confec- tioner's sugar. Beat until creamy. D | Today's News Today—Empire. | | invitation to attend the s o 5 | Champ Ambers Takes a Bridev ' Cupid scores a quick kayo over Lou Ambe! s, lightweight champion, and the Herkimer, N. Y., boxer takes a bride, the former Margaret Celio, his childhood sweetheart, STATION KINY 15 INSTALLING ” TRANSMITTER ¢op BETTER Two Experts on 24- Hour Shift ssembling a 1,000-watt trans- mitter is no easy job. It takes two good men and true to put all things in the proper places. All of this is merely by way of saying that KINY is using the 24 hour services of both Vincent I. Krafft, construction engineer for the local station and Fred Heister, the chief technician in charge of the station. Morz than 1,000 miles of wire, almost a ton of power transforming equipment and over 100,000 miles of well-studied printed matter are just a few of the requisites for setting up Alaska’s newest voice. Chapeladies Meet Tomorrow Evening The Chapeladies’ regular meeting will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Virgil Newell on Glacier Highway. All women of the ‘community are extended an sion. - e Try an Empire ad. BREORA L YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS CARE ‘We do Repair Work Complete Gease Job GAS OIL REPAIR GASTINEAU GARAGE | ; = | KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY WATIONAL BISTILLERS, FRODUCTS.GORPORATION, NEW YORK " FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- sive Shoe Store” Seward Lou Hudson Street Manager Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place 1o Eat! Genuine Linoleum Rugs For Economy-Wise Home Qwners Hero is the only method of protecting your floors . . . Use Linoleum, stainproof, waterproof rugs. You can choose from several popular patierns in today’s most- wanted color combinations. These Linoleum rugs are unsurpassed for wear . . . they seal the floor against dirt. Thomas Hardware Co. i i JUNEAU