The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 8

i i e o e 8 |Swedisk Prince 1'1](:_\' Wed Daughter S'[ ATES BETTER |Of Industralist = ¥ | STOCKHOLM, :Van, 27.—Re- | perts of a romance between the a da er of a prominent in- dustrialist, is intriguing all of Sweden. One newspaper said the en- aska Like 1 Ap agement of Prince Lenart, aska Like in (.)lh“ ila 1 21, son of Prince William, Parts of Nation to Miss Kalin Nisswandt, of a - Dutch family here, is eminent. | Another newspaper predicted announcement of the en- ment would be made dur- ing the summer. Court circles deny the rumors because the Prince would have F.| to renounce the right of succes- B.| sion to the throfe. MRS, BRUCE 1S FORCED DOWN BALTIMORE, Maryland, Jan. 27 1/|—Mrs. Victor Bruce, British avia- ndustrial enterp: x, touring the world by steam- the curtailment of t ship and plane, flying from Pitts- ilting in‘extensive un- burgh to Baltimore yesterday aft- of the|ernoon, was forced down at the from the!'f field at Rapphannock, Vir- L She was not injured and the plane was not damaged. The fuel | me exhausted because of buck- y a strong wind. Depression Not Felt in Al-| the , because of 1 ed ing Fare Better on Coast and agriculture r on the Coast Business men in com to be mecins 1 SCHOOL SOLICITING vt 2 MAINTENANCE FUNDS They look forward to improvement this | a rule financial interests are! The Laurinburg Normal and In- nd. Banks have plenty of funds,| dustrial Institute at Laurinburg, and willing to extend | North Carolina, where colored young on safe secu: {men and women are trained, has the worst of the depr n, | been hit by a calamity and requests there was nothing in the nature of |are being sent out for financial a financial or a business panic. |aid. One such request has been “Unquestionably, Alaska has ex-|received in Juneau by Alfred J. pe ced less ill effects from the|Buckingham from E. M. McDuffie, general economic recession than any| Principal of the Institute. ciher part of the United States. | In the request for funds, Me- Conditions Better Here | Duffie said the school's money was Conditions here and through-|in two banks which closed their| out the Territory are better than|doors. The school went down in on the Pacific Coast which is the|the crash. favored part of the States.” “The tragic situation is to see Mr. and Mrs. Mullen and their|and hear 600 boys and girls cry- children left Juneau lagt July, in-| N8 because they must be put out| tending then to stay & a few | this school term. Only $7,000 is months. In September, Mys. Mullen| ¥anted to complete the year's became ill. She had to remain in work,” writes McDufie. a hospital in San Francisco two me-tl‘gc’?‘f;{;‘etiiysscl;l‘;o*l‘asfol‘_’eig months. She is completely recovered ffi’;?sc :lnce it n bt o T].')WJ,?;h;r,ffslywiu,:ni“f,‘f SoJowr | Washington asked him to go to don 2 R Laurinburg. He says the school has time in California, b:] A0 Rl g P eprotitive | il 8. brief while never been closed for debt. ———————— REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge 2 A will be held in I. O. 0. F. Hall Wednesday night at —adv. SPECIAL |8 pm. Degree practice will be £ | held immediately after lodge. — { J. J. Woodard arrived Sunday LADIES’ ? AND HELEN SKUSE, PRICE S Noble Grand. & (after a hurried business trip to All this month on Seattle. CHILDREN’S SHOES Aspiroids The New Treatment AND for SLIPPERS COLDS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “When we sell it—it's right” J. M. Saloum ‘elephone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders FOR SALE SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHELVING, || TABLES ‘ GEORGE BROTHERS ; with the “MERRIMAKERS” A. B. HALL—Wednesday Night Secandinavian-American Music i DANCE | - GARNICK’S GROCERY CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon on ac- count of Mother’s Funeral |at 8 o'clock. | broker, DEFEAT TURNS INTORIOT AS .o PLAY PROCEEDS ; "= 14, Persian falry 15. Echolng back Local El;Make it 12 1. gem 18, Foundation ACROSS Lad Wagon darae tree . Measure of distance Fleshy Imitatord . Bristl Straight Games Over 1. 1doie : Motai” K h»k B l 20. Father etchikan Bowlers 3. Strikes with & | sweeping mo- Juneau’s defeat of Ketchikan in g5 yueven the Elks ney de day when swept the Inter-City bowling tour- #7. Female salnts ped into a riot yester- AN the local Bills alleys for six 2. Frozen water again yi. Gurriers straight 33. Public speaker games and increased its lead for & Miterury bdds 47. Prevatieator 48, Flug matches rolled to date, the First City pin busters have failed to win a single game. Kibitzers are Diszruntled The “Kibitzer Club” of the Ket- chikan lodge, disgruntled with the |4 showing of their representatives | Es Lt ancel all further games of con- 20 |2/ test with present team and take . up their return tickets. Ladies team oming by air route to finish. We still have some pride and hope to maintain it. If they have any mon- ey left also take that from them and enjoy yourselves.” Undismayed by this unexpected demard, and hopeful that their lost “form” will be rediscovered be- fore tonight’s match, the First City squad was prepared to fight with its collective back against the wall. The boys simply have been unable to hit their stride. But they hope to comeback tonight in sufficient force to prevent the riot from growing into a debacle. Barragar led the scoring yester- day afternoon, rolling 243 for sin- gle game and 597 for match hon- ors. Henning was second with a | Nl & A It Morocean sane 2 and ends 1 the series to 1346 pins. The final 38 Trouble ng Lioharest = te < auh 5. g 4, t n}atoh is slated to be bowled at 8 sy, seamp Enfln“ of & Word of eon- 34. <t o'clock this evening. ::. h;n:( ?'? ‘ :l.: ;l.l ive metals sent, ' 48, ",,m. on oBe® o state of A The local victory is the most SORNaIta (3 e;t-u Rl oyl PR one-sided in the history of the in- 46 Vill'!tlllnl de- 56. Saucy miracle 50. Born terlodge contests. In the four sire 67. Solution i §. Accumulate b1. Merry score of 591. Metcalf’'s 563 was third in the afternoon, but an identical score in the evening games gave him high match score. He rolled 215 for high game in the second match. Zurich, 544, Thibodeau, 525, and Kubley 516, were the only First City Bills to mark up 500 or bet- ter in the first match. Zurich, 655, and Thibodeau, 533, were again the only ones ot make the charmed etrcle in the evening play. Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. We are equipped to make any repair whether it is a general oyerhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job., KETCHIKAN'S BAD NEWS Afternoon Game Notice to Our Creditors Juneau won by 267 pins. Evening Game JUNEAU ¢ S iait B 0 s Prompt payment of a!l accounts over 30 Henning 177 178 155—510 days old will be especially appreciated at Lavenik ... 181 160 182532 H ; . e e T . M I 10 o8 this time owing to our extensive building Barragar ... 165 205 148—518 alterations going on now at our store. Total . 867 909 898 2674' . KETCHIKAN Thibodeau 165 189 Boos 159 163 Ryus 137 17 Chapman 161 145 Zurich 201 160 Total . 823 774 809 2406 Juneau won by 268 pins. Juneau now leads by 1346 pins. The last games will be tonight o OFF ON TOUR L. M. Carrigan, Alaska repre- sentative of Armor and Company, is making towns on the triangle route via the steamer Queen. J. 8. Jeffrey, well known local traveling salesman, was an outgoing | passenger on the Queen for Sitka. Robert Wakelin, wellknown local left on the Queen for a visit to towns on the triangle route. LOVE BIRD Chinaware Cou- pons will be given for every dollar paid. George Brothers, Props. Datty Ewpiro want Ade Pav. | I AT R OO WM 4 Good Furniture Is An Investment Not only does it pay to buy good furniture from the standpoint of economy, but it pays in the additional enjoyment, comfort, pride, and general satisfaction that comes from living with it. ‘ biles. Slight changes or improvements may be made, certain temporary fads may spring, up, but the best styles, patterned after the old craftsmen will always be good as long as the furniture is serviceable. Therefore you can afford to buy good furniture that will last and of which you will be proud. This is the kind we sell. You can find cheaper furniture but it will not be the kind that endures and of which you do not soon become tired. Dollar for dol- lar you will find no better values than on our floor, Come in as often as you wish and look around and consult with us on your home furnishing problems. You will not be urged to buy until you have made your plans and know what you want. Juneau Young Hardware Company Good,.well designed furniture does not go out of style like clothes or automo- ° JUNEAU Metcalf 180 189 194—563 Henni 208 201 182—591 C M C I L:?:X:sz i 172 160 179—511 onnors otor OmP any 2 nc. 2;‘;’;';2,, ; L o Service Rendered by Experts Total To2 904 958 274 e —— A T Thibodeau ... 188 177 162—525 = ; H Kubley ... 170 172 174—516 = L d D ’ 'E' B 170 167 151—438 = Phapuin 154 157 133—444 eader ep to StOl’ € H Zurich ... 165 213 166—544 J - ALAREReT = Total 845 886 786 2517 E i ‘| Juneau Resident of 19 | husband, by two daughters, | bers invited. ! FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW Years Dies at Glacier Highway ~ Home Funeral service for the late Mrs. H. C. Herner will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the W. C.’ Carter Mor- tuary, Exercises will be conducted by the Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian | Church. The pallbearers will be M. S. Whittier, H. T. Tripp, M. L. Merritt, J. J. Fargher, J. P. Wil- liams and 1. A. Sowerby. Interment will be in the Masonic Plot, Ever- | green Cemetery. Mrs. Herner, who was 78 years old, a native of Pennsylvania, died | at her home on Glacier Highway | Sunday, after a brief illness. She! with Mr. Herner first came to Ju-| wife and says that her husband is living in Montreal with his first wife under the name of J. Deras. She asks for a division Senora Concepcion Goeldner Escodar, of El Paso, Texas, is suing for an annulment of her marriage to Gen, Gonzales Es- cobar, former Mexican rebel | of Escoba’s property and the ,';::; k:sr e ehieh’lin. (both above). Senora | eustody of their 4-year-old son. X ere. Escobar is the General’s second Mrs. Herner is survived by her = Mrs. Frank Garnick of Juneau and Mrs. L. Dodge of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, and by one son, Harlan R. Herner, of Clarkedale, Ariz. | FRANK VESTAL TO MAKE HOME HERE Frank Vestal, father of LeRoy Vestal, arrived on a recent steam- er and will make his home here with his son and wife who are re- siding on the Fritz Cove Road of the Glacier Highway system. i Mr. Vestal, senior, is a well known Alaskan and was a resident of Douglas Island about 30 years ago. He went to Dawson and then to the Fairbanks district. For the past several years he has$ been liv- ing with a sister in Oregon. ] SR W 1 ATTENTION EASTERN STARS | Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. 8, will meet in regular session Tues- day, Jan. 27 at 8 p. m. Initiation and social meeting.’ Visiting mem- “Tomorrow’s Styles Today FIRST SHOWING New Spring Dresses | A nice assortment of the latest creations in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses for Street and Afternoon Wear . . . EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT NEW LOW PRICES $7.95 to $19.75 JESSIE KELLER, 1 ‘Worthy Matron. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, | —adv. . Becretary. | Juneaw’s Qwn Store 0000 (alifornia Grocery Phone 478 BUTTER, Fresh Creamery, " (1 pound bricks) 2 Ibs. for 65¢ RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE, just in, per pkg. 30c : PICNIC HAMS, per Ib. .....25c YAKIMA POTATOES; 35 pounds for ..........$1.00 SEEDLESS RAISINS, 4 pound package ........3 KING OSCAR SARDINES, Scans for ..............531.00 SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS, 2 pound box ... .45¢ Large Display of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Exclusive MONARCH Dealers S Old Papers' for sale at' Empire Ofiice‘g"v KRUSCHEN SALTS Fresh ‘Shipment just arrived - 85¢ package Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery 'Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 ( . BOYS NEW CORD TROUSERS in white and brown are here e st se e ea e s s s E e s T s e e e e e S E e e | A big range of sizes Ty SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” NEW. LOW PRICE BORDENS MILK 16 ounce cans, $3.95 Case eorge Brothers TELEPHONE 92 OR 95 FIVE FAST DELIVERIES