The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE POLLY AND HER PALS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT YOu MEAN SHUX,CARRIE . IT WUZ JESS A ROCK SHE WHAPPED ME WITH. 1 INSIST ON CALLING A DOCTOR, SAMUEL / SYOU'RE THE THIRD == PERSON SHE'S DONE IT TO AND I INTEND HAVING THE PHYSICIAN FIND QUT WHAT'S MAKING THE POOR CHILD SO UNHAPPY ! ing Day in the Territory's first an- nual Gold Bowl championship. Col- ors of the Sourdoughs will be gold, while the Baranof Bears will don! purple jerseys With the arrival of the equipment, | both teams from now on will get down to actual contact work and serimmaging, two departments which both teams have been forced to neglect until equipment had ar- rived | Meantime, sponsors of the game— J. J. Meherin, Wallis George and | James O'Neil—issued a statement today protesting against what they, termed an “unfair attitude” on the part of some persons in Juneau who | have assumed that the approaching game “is being played for the bene- | fit of the Baranof Hotel.” The gold and purple of the Uni- “This is strictly a charity .’l[lnu'_"’ versity of Washington made its ap- |said O'Neil, “and it is completely | 1| pearance in Juneau today as forty |unfair for anyonc to assume or say | ¢!in the course of his annual trip | sets of football uniforms and equip- | that any individual is going to gain, ‘ to the Territory. Price is on his ment were unloaded from the Yu- |either as a result of the sale of way Outside, having arrived on t kon and sent to game committee | tickets or of advertising in any form cteamer Alaska from the West-| headquarters in the Baranof Hotel or description. I cannot be too em- ward, for sorting and classifying by the|phatic in reiterating that after ba- | coaches of the two squads which |Sic expenses have been paid all pro- will face each other on Thanksgiv-|ceeds of the game will go to char- —— |ity. Furthétmore the team which | ) goes under the name of Baranof AN | s e o more connection with | | the Baranof Hotel than the Sour- |doughs have with any one of the| | town’s dozen bakerie: | Sourdough Coach Tom Dyer an- nounced today t starting in his tearh's fullback position will be Jim Gillam, hard hitting 190-pound for- mer all-State player when he starred with San ‘Francisco’s Mission High Séhool. football team back in 1934 and 1935 which will put five teams in the| league, Elks, Moose, Krause Con- creters, Firemen, and Hennings Clothiers, Basketball HOOP PRACTICE GRID SUITS ARRIVE FOR TURKEY DAY Sponsors Deny Any Desire to Profit from Foot- ball Event players planning to !play in this ysar's circuit are re- ‘mmdod once a;‘nn they must sign WELL ATTENDED | Moose Wil Enter Quintet ABOUSH DRIBB[E “ in Juneau Basketball | RULE, BASKHBML league Play NEW YORK Nn\ H The Ameri- Nearly forty basketballers turned (Ft! fi?;"""?“gl;r';a]’]‘:" r’m: abolished | out in the High School gymnasium | g last night to take the first fling at| 4 working out kinks in stiffened mus- | EVENUE AGENT cles in preparation for the Miles basketball season, | Agent from the ts | Revenue Office, is | [ | [ HERE Revenue Seattle Internal »ew in Jur Price, Internal the two score hoop artis the larger numbe and “good look- to Jack Amaong who turned ont, “newcomers” material” according fowler, league president. Fowler also announced today that (he Moose lodge is planning to enter a team in the local league this year, were ing - Try an Empire ac ANNUAL ELKS TURKEY SHOOT at the ELKS HALL Wednesday Night, 9:30 P. M. Public Invited Come and Win a Free Turkey!? - UGRIN MARKS UP 602 PINS AT BRUNSWICK 1 Mike Ugrin went over 600 last night at the Brunswick alleys as his California Grocers won three of four from the Signal Corps. Mike rolled 293-205-204 for a tally of 602. { Tonight's games are Druggists vs. iIrving’s and Independents vs. Cos- [ mopolitans. Tomorrow, Juneau Flor- |ists meet Percy's and New Alaskans | roll Barbers. Bcores were as follows: California Grocery 191 166 142 127 193 205 15 15 541 513 507- §. Signal Corps 180 197 138— 515 128 169 143 440 137 182 190— 509 445 548 4711464 Nov. 8 | Bavard | Bertholl | Ugrin 152— 421 204— 602 ARSI cap) Totals -1561 u. Tabor Croken Stevenson Totals *—Did not howl OFF SIDE BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 8 -Johnston, Utah sophomore half- "ack, showed up this season with a joint missing from one finger. He orked near a meat grinder in a wisage factory during the summer R Held in Spy Hunt Look ad and you'll buy your new General Ele 3 Refrigerator now. Food prices are going up, and the higher they go the more you save with this world-famous, dependable, long-life G-E Refrigerator. Always a Liberal Trade-in at the Edward W. McDonough Held under $10,000 bond in Los Angeles, following his arrest by G- men, Edward W. McDonough, 27, ‘was charged with theft of warplane plans from the Douglas Aircraft . plant, where he formerly was em- Playod. McDonough jmiod‘ charge. | o i g ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. PHONE 616 _ that a social LAVENIK'S 531 BEST MARK OF ELKS EVENING. At the Elks last night, Martin Lavenik's 531 was best his Sharks, however, taking three beat- ings from the Grocers. The Engineers took the measure of {he Fosters, three games in & row and the Jew rs won two from the Physicians \ There will be no bowling tonight with bingo and turkeys scheduled for upstairs Last night's score, cores are as follows Sharks 125 179 119 147 185 143 170. 167— 144 - 442 531 406 Boggan Lavenik June Be 423 Grocers 180 19 137 Totals 475 4811379 159 181 185 144 177 524 444 457 ‘Thibodeau Benedict Burke 1425 Totals 506 12— 42 124 430 101 312 123- :xms! (8pot) Mrs. Burford F. Foster D. Foster Totals 3601152 166, 135 101 488 465 312 1265 Murs. Taylor H. Sterling N. Bavard* 160 114 170 97 454 402 Totals 409 399] “ o 30| Mrs. Hester T. Huntington 441 locialite Mrs. Hester T. Hunting- | on of New York is shown after 12201 ‘rslify_mg before a grand jury ollowing her posting of $7,500 il for Earl Browder, general lecretary of the Communist party, { vho had been detained by fed- wral authorities after being in- licted on a fraudulent passport tharge. Mrs. Huntington de- dared she was helping Browder nerely ‘“as a matter of principle.” lEGION AUX. ARRANGES FOR SHOWING OF YUI(ON 151 127 143 Whitehead Grisham Fagerson 1 146 136 162 419 ewelers 18 138 112 167 Totals 380 421 54 414 18 138 135 150 18 138— 120— 134— 451 (8pot) Bloedhorn* Wilson Eliason { 410—1286 435 441 - Trinity Junior Gufld Plan Coming Events A business meeting of the Junior Trinity Guild was held last night in the Parish Hall and following hour was enjoyed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Katherine Gregory and Mrs, W. W. Council. Plans were discussed for spon- soring a dance and a committee was appointed to look into the available dates. A card party Is a'so on the calendar for the lat- ter part of this month. Arrange- ments for the public evening of | cards is under the supervision of | Mrs. Henrietta Elliott Totals Plans to show the Trevor color were discussed at last meeting of the American Auxiliary held in the Dugout of the month film last Interior in color were “caught” by the wel known Juneau photographer film is said to be excellent takes two hours for showing. A public card party is program for this held on the evening of Novembe 21, in the Legion Dugout | On December 2 food sale wli be held at Bertt's Cash Grocer Arrangements are in charge of Mes. dames Frank Metcalf, Mary Hager. up, Esther Gullufsen and Nordling. Mr September while FRIDAY SERVICE WILLBEHELDFOR | (. E. HARLAND Funeral services will be held Fri-' day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter | Mortuary for Charles E. Harland well known Juneau man who passed away Monday night when enroute south on the steamer Alaska. There will be a Christian Science service and interment will be in the family plot at Douglas. The remains were brought to Ju- neau last night on the steamer Yu- kon from Petersburg and are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. - BOUND FOR STATES Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickson, of Anchorage, accompanied by their two children, are southbound f cengers on the Alaska for the States to spend several months visiting relatives in Seattle and Los Angeles - Try The Empire classifieds for a BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 8:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m S- results, e e et aatr e et I'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! 8 CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY P R AR R e RIVER MOVING PICTURES Davis film of the Yukon River trip evening's | Legion | The pictures will be shown pub- licly sometime during the latter part Davis took the in the and many beautiful views The and oon the month and will be Beth | 'GOVERNOR, SHELL SIMMONS WRITTEN UP IN SPORTSMAN Other Juneauites in De- cember Issue-Cover by George Dale ka's air- in the for the flying pilots as It is often said that Al plane pilots are the best | world. They have to be. Northland the toughest country in the world, and its get their full share of dangerous signment that t have Irish the exploit Shell Simmon of Juneau, one of Alask | crack pilots are told by Sherwood Wirt, former Juneau newspaperman in the December issue of The Al- zine ated canneric men upplies to other Ala and story Pilot.’ and mines to bring wounded to the hospital, flying shipwrecked seamen, locating flyers ked-up and lost in ka's wildernesses; all of these | many more are told in the “Sheldon Simmons, Alaska Tribute to Gov. Troy Also in the December issue of The Alaska Sportsman is the story, Sourdough Governor,” a irring tribute to John Weir Troy, Alaskas Governor, now retiring. It is writ- ten by the well-known Alaskan | writer, Lois Hudson Allen Christmas-time in the Arctic is | described by E. L. Keithahn in the larticle, “Eskimo Christmas.” There | |in Kiekletuk, an igloo village ten { days north of Nome if the weather | 1s fair, and as far as the moon if . Santa Claus does come with d drawn by reindeer, and be- | lieve it or not—Santa Claus is an Eskimo! | Other stories in this issue are| “Fishin’ for Fun,” by Laura P. Ord- | way, “In the Tallest Trees,” a story of eagle hunting by Manley Sw “The People of Nome were Scan- | dalized,” last of the current series of articles about early-day Nome by | John B. Wallace. On this month’s cover is personi-' fied the full charm of the North “When an Eskimo Smiles,” a de- lightful portrait of an Eskimo g by George A. Dale. It is believed that this will be one of the most famous of The Alaska Sportsman’s covers ey > C. D. A, GROUP TO Mrs. J to membe: Herrington of the C D. be. A hestess sewing Heads V. F. W. Otis N. Brown ds N. Brown, of Greenshoro, C., was elected commander-in- tief of the Veterans of Foreign Yars of the United States for 1939+ ¥40. This is his latest portraits - — Today's News 1wuay—Emplre. YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau TELEPHONE 3§ | group ai their regular weekly gath-| |ering tomorrow afternoon | group will meet at 1:30 o'clock at Mrs. Herrington's apartment in the Nugget, The | CLOTHES There's an old saying: "It doesn't cost any more to marry a rich girl.” Equally mor¢ to buy guality. true: You don't have to pay any JASON WORSTED looks, feels and is dollars more in quality than you pay for. @ Crisp, dis- tinguished worsteds smooth, supple tail kind of suit that e from the world’s choicest yarns — oring by Timely Clothes. It's the very man hopes for — @t bis price! $35 FRED HENNING COMPLETE OQUTFITTER