The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER LITTLE LATE GETTING "M GOING OVER TO THE STILLWELLS - REMEMBER~ YOU ARE NOT TO LEAVE THIS HOUSE- | MAY BE A AS | HAVE TO TAKE'FI-FI" TO THE DOCTOR: FIRST © 1931, Int’l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. BY GOLLY! 1 TS A RELIEF TO GIT THAT DOG OUT OF SIGHT=1 QT TIRED OF LOOKIN' AT \T- 1T oF A BACK ALL RGHT ~ ALL RIGRT! J L . Miss yeled Micks: —WOoN THE FLOR WOMENS CHAMPIONSHIO BY OEFEATING < VIRGINIA VAN WiE~ Y \HELEN WON HER WAY INTO T™HE FINAL BY DEFEATING DIANA FISKWICIK , THE™ ‘ENGLISH CHAMPION // THE STRIBLINGS DAILY SPORTS CARTOON \DA- VX, I geaT’ MYSELF \\\ / e b LN HELEN 3= WON ON THE QT Holk -.- ‘7/ A -w 2 HELENS |/ WEN ViRGINA BALL .0 SUNK HELEN'S BALL T oS TRYING To JuMe A STYMIE « 2| Weekly Luncheon of AR-MR-J l NOW: | WONDER WHO THAT CAN BE AT THER FRONT DOOR? To CATCH YOL IN-\ WAS 1N THE NEIGHBORHOOD - S0 | THOLGHWT +O JUST MAKE A CALL- ANOTHER ONE OF THEM SILLY DOGS? GS' I'™M GLAD AR 8 * o) 'm-yPap‘iALAs‘KA'RuAn” KETCHIKAN TO E. PESTRIKOFF WORKERS MEET | PLAY INTERIOR BUSINESS MEN - 5 FOR HONORS | Accepts Fairbanks’ Chal- lenge for Alaska Bas- ketball Title KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 5.| —Fresh from a three-game tri- umph over the Douglas High School quintet and winning the Southeast Alaska championship, the Ketchi- !kan high school basketball team has accepted a challenge from Fairbanks. Few Legisiators Attend Chamber of Commerce § (Continued trom Page One) 0 was always happy to cooperate with the Juneau Chamber in matters having to do with the welfare of ka Ancherage Superintendent Superintendent Chris Edmunds of | The team will leave here on the the Anchorage district compliment-!steamer Yukon next Monday and‘ ed the Juneau Chamber on its large battle in the interior for the ter- and representative membership, asiritory-wide title. | likewise did Mechanical Superin-{ The local high school team has tendent John Coats, whose head- not been defeated this season. | quarters are at Chitina. 1 i | Superintendent R. J. Shepard of erati " ch | the Ohiting dlsteidt 15 n 'the ethyy (S o ons UTing [ ¢ho apRroaching but was unavoidably absent from|rp.'seoretary reported the receipt the luncheon. 1 c in the past week of 30 letters of Superintendent Carl TLottsfeldt, j,0.i0 a1 of which were answered. of the Kuskokwim and Ross Kin-| " p " goiser until recently gf: ney of Nome, are in their respec- Shelton, Wash. | § s | 1ton, ., was introduced by tive districts. They were highly|pyogigent Council as & new mem- | B cability and €ffl-!her of the Chamber. Mr. Setzer has) Territorial Senator Charles Bcn_‘i(;r::v to Juneau to engage in busi-| jamin of Wrangell and Representa-{~ tive Harry Donnelly, of Iditarod, were the only legislators present.! Each complimented Juneau on her — ., —— WHOLE PROVINCE LIT UP business and strial stability, . GHENT, Belgium—Eastern Fland- and her ev prosperity. ers the first of nine Belgian Communications are Read Provinces to have all of its cities,| ! Communications were read by wyillages and hamlets electrified. | Secretary Walmsley from the Chambers of Commerce at Sealtle and Tacoma, asking for indorse-| ment of resolutions recently passed | by them urging appointment of| |an international monetary com-! missicn to devise methods for stab- ilizing and increasing the use of |silver. The communications were The last village, Leifferingen, was too poor to pay for the installa-| tion so the utility the work gratis. e, | Richard Olsen, mine blacksmith | at Hyder, left a few weeks ago for Siberian gold fields. He has| been employed by the Soviet Gov-| company did ; PASSES AWAY TO WESTWARD SEWARD ,Alaska, March §— Efka Pestrikoff, aged 78 years, born on Kodiak Island, is dead as the result of heart failure. Pestrikoff was probably the most widely known Russian on the west- ward Alaska coast. It is believed he served on more coroner’s inquests and in Com- missioner’s cou as interpreter cr juror than any other Alaskan. Pestrikoff leaves considerable property and a large family. IF A FELLOW TELLS FISH STORIES TO HIS SWEETHEAR HE'LL TELL HER A WHALE OF A YARN WHEN THEY GET. T\ _MARRIED ! T SQUARE jO be fair and square as to ou weights and measures—to b polite and painstaking as regards our service, have built for us a grocery trade of which we are justly proud. Our fceds are of a standard excellence that make a wonderful appeal to the discrim- inating housewife. NITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” IN CONFERENCE CHARLES MILLER BEATS FILIPINO scattle and Tacoma will be sub- referred to the mining and miling erpment as instructor in drill| committee and suitable resolutions sparpening and mine blacksmith- along the lines of action taken by jng. | AR RO ‘Associated Press Plhoto William Stribling, 3rd, seems to have sound advice for his dad on how the American challenger should train for his battle next June with Max Schmeling for the world's heavyweight championship. “Pa” Stribling, the fighter’s manager, smiles approval. Picture wi Miaml, Fla. taken at "1S IN FIRST MONEY, GOLF Clarence Cfi Wins Cen- tral Florida Open Tournament ORLANDO, Florida, March 5— Clarence Clark of New Jersey gets first money in the Central Open Golf tournament with scores of 67 and 76. He also broke the course record with four under par with 76. Wilater Hagen, unattached, and John O'Connor, of New York, tied for second place with a total of 148. —et———— Harry Forbes, once bantam- weight contender, dabbles in real tate in Chicago. He saved the ey earned in the ring. BRYDGES WINS "~ NONSTOP RACE Dogs Mush Over 200-Mile Course, Part of Which Is Snowless T THE PAS, Manitoba, March 5.— Earl Brydges, of Cranberry Port- age, Manitoba, won the 200 mile non-stop The Pas Dog Derby in 26 hours 30 minutes and 20 sec- onds. Much of the course was over a snowless trail. Shorty Russick of Manitoba, was second, behind Brydges. Emil St. Goddard, of The Pas, favorite in the Derby, was third. He was picked to win because of Flin Flon, 16 minutes his sweep in lesser derbies in the east. b ————————— Old papers at the Empire office. SEATTLE, March 5.—Charlie Mil- ler of San Francisco, a feather- weight, last night outpointed Joe Calder, Filipino, in a six round ‘bouL - — George Duncan of Fairbanks re- | cently completed a fast of 23 days. |He ate nothing and limited his | drinking to hot water, of which he partook of two gallons daily. {He lost 17 pounds, but says he feels as strong as before the fast. He purpose in making the fast was to cure stomach trouble. — - — LeRoy Shine, student manager of Alabama’s basketball team, “Shines” brightly on the hardwood, and track. Lost 47 Lbs. In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger x “I have been {aking Kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months. I have continued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides. “Now I am glad to say I am a well woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weight is 170 pounds. I do not only feel better but I look better, so all my friends | say. “I shall never be without Kru- schen Salts, will never cease taking my daily dose and more than glad to highly recommend it for the great good that is in it.” Mrs. S A. Solomon, New Bern, N. C, Jan 1930.” “P. S. You may think I am exaggerating by writing such a long letter but truly I feel so indebted to you for putting out such won- derful salts that I cannot say enough.” A hottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents at Juneau Drug Co. or Butler-Mauro Drug Co. and druggists the world !over. Take one half teaspoon in a !glass of hot water every morning | before breakfast. Attention to diet will help—cut out pastry and fatty meats — go light on potatoes, butter, cream and | sugar—the Kruschen way is the safe way to lose fat. Try one bot- tle and if not joyfully satisfied— ! money back. —adv. mitted at an early meeting of the Juneau chamber. Secretary Walmsley read letters from several salmon canning com- panies expressing intenti ply with the Chamber’s that they give preference to Al ka workers in hiring labor for op- Picc Just as a mirror reflects your face, so does your business printing reflect the character of your business. Whatever the impression desired, we will carry it for you, giving it the printed importance you desire. See us about your next job. J The Daily Alaska TELEPHONE 374 Ly WIGGLY Broadsides Booklets 5 Letters Empire | NOW AT Fern Beauty Parlors MRS. H. C. SHIPPEY TELEPHONE 578 “The Ringlette” A permanent wave in your hair such as you have always dreamed of and WITH RINGLET ENDS. Beautiful, Lasting, Lovely Distinctive and Individual At a Price You Can Afford Information Free This new RINGLETTE METOD of permanent wav- ing is revolutionary. It is quite as easy, simple and comfortable as a mere marcel. With it there is not the slightest discomfort, pull or pain. 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CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Trihute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 ~——— ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tarales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 e nd Old Papers for sale at Empire Office