The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 6

HAVE 600D TIME , AT OPEN HOUSE GHANNEL FIRE |..... Deputy Talbot Will | BOYS TO MEET | Viilopsiodee ATBASKETBALL uneau Hi Freshmen to Meet Hornets—Special Ferry to Run The basketball game tonight be- tween the Juneau and Douglas Firemen promises to be the most exciting game 80 far seen here this season. The local players can be expected to put forth their bflt ges, |efforts to even the score of the game they lost last week. As'a preliminary, the freshmen of the Juneau High will be taken on by the Douglas Hornets, for a game starting at 8 o'clock. ferry leaves Jumeau at 7:15 o'clock tonight to accom- modate those from Juneau. ——————— ELECTION OF OFFICERS LADIES LEAGUE SCHEDULED FROM MORNIN' TILL NIGHT, YOU'LL GIT FALLEN ARCHES! Good attendance and an enjoy- able time marked the open house |held in Elks Hall last night by the Juneau Elks lodge for members of the order and their ladies. The oc- casion was in honor of George S. Talbot of Ketchikan, District Dep- | uty Grand Exalted Ruler, and in § observance of birthday anniversa- ries of members of the local lodge ' las| Whose natal days fall-in December or January. The bowling alleys were given 1over to the exclusive use of women guests, and the' diversion proved | | popular. Cards were also enjoyed. Visitor ¥s ‘Introduced i ‘When all the company had {gathered in the dining hall for Tefreshments the District Deputy Wwas introduced to the assemblage by Exalted Ruler Martin 8. Jor- gensen ‘The almummea official IJ [ C'FT‘:fi'elzvze?fi‘ 2 :\\ WHIST PAR1Y W'EDNESDAY blue bonnet nob of the latest style. |never happened before and which “Here it i8,” she said, producing lcould never happen again. ‘was thoroughbred Western, about a slip. of paper and up twenty-one or two, blond, with lmlwmewhat flushed. Her eyes ‘were hair more silver than gold. _She | large, wide apart, gray in ‘color. Something nesiay. was not Tobush of build, yet. scarce- |Rock looked them. Something | Rock, tomotrow, as he continues |refreshments Admission 50 cents. ly slender. She wore & faded little | happened the decention. % then ‘¥ i glllIIlIlllllIll_llllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIIIlIlllIIIlIlllllllfillIMIllllfillfilfillllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIllllIlIlllll [T T These Are . . . ~E.sm\rsm PASS i by Zane Grey Syncpsis: Trucman Rock re- “What! That drunked loafer?” turns to Wagontongue after a |interrupted Rock. ¢lx year absence to find the same “Yes, an’ she couldn%’' change sleepy town he used to fight and |him, either. Kitty had to go to make love and ride in—evensome (work in a restaurant here, an’ very well known bullet holes |finally they left Wagontongue.” still are in the wall. He expects “Good Lord! .. How about Polly gome trouble from the sheriff, |Ackers?” but learns that the sheriff has “Polly went to the bad,” re- been slain. Since Rock left |turned Sol. “Some flash gambler Wagontengue, a new outfit, got around her. She’s been gone Gage Preston’s, has enlarged the |for years.” cattle business by introducing butchering. Ash Preston, the oldest son, is a “bad hombre” Rebekah a whist party ln mofe happesis 10 | yyeq, January20: Good For the dancing, misic was fur- | n.lshed by the Serenaders’ Orches- , directed by Earle Hunter. 4 Thursday evening in the League! The committee in charge of last rooms, the Ladies’ League will hold ;(vem;egs de:fh"“l m consisted an imj t business m | nry Messersc general g e chairmam; B. R Shepard, cards Rock groaned. “I'm sorry I ever came back to this darned Wagon- tongue. . . Tl risk one more ques- ‘The annual election of officers will and is suspected of killing the |tic". “H:¥ about my best girl, Amy also take place. bowl.ln.g D. M. Bothwell, re- sheriff. There is some mystery /'Wund? T AR ol R freshments; G H. Walmsley, about Ash, and Rock is confi- “Worse an’ more of it, True,” GLOOMY DEAN H dancing. Officlal Visit Tonlght * 1 Tonight, District Deputy Talbot, LONDON, Jan. 20—Dean Inge|3S Tepresentative of the Grand the Gloomy isn't any too much|Lodge of Elks, will make an of- cheered by the present parlia- | ficial visitation to Juneau Lodge. ment, but he likes it better than |There will be initiation exercises the one before. and work of the order will be ex- “The House of Commons,” he|emplified for the vistting official. says, “is largely made up of de- Mr. Talbot will take passage for lightful young gentlemen who|Skagway on the steamship North- stood for parliament as a joke, | Western, which is scheduled to without any expectation of being |leave here Friday morning for the elected. Lynn Canal port. ‘ “For my part I would rather be governed by them than by the appalling set of scallywags whom T met when T last lunched at that august place.” . |rejoined Winter. “After you left, e aagatt mwsn Reck looks up an old friend, Sol |Amy played fast and loose with Winter, who keeps a store, and \many a puncher. There are some is 'warmly welcomed. ' Winter |who say yet she never got over tells Rock that his son Nick, your runnin’ away.” was shot off his horse, and he “Thunder! They're crazy!” burst|== does not believe it was an acci- [out Rock. “She never cared for ! me.” “Yes, she did, if there's anythin’ in gossip. Mebbe she never found |&= it out till you were gone. Amy was & highstrung lass. An’ you know, Rock, you were sweet on Polly at the same time.” “Lord forgive me, 1 was.” “Boys will be boys. I reckon you didn't know your mind any beftern Amy knew hers. An’ now brace yourself for a shock, True.” “Fire away.” Chapter 2 GIRLS—PAST AND PRESENT Here a customer entered, and Rock was left to himself. He seated himself on the counter and put aside his sombrero, to find his brow clamy and cold. Nick Winter dead! Shot by rust- for Those Who Like ———eo——— More than $1,000,000 worth of jute bags are produced annually in Porto Rico, principally in the sugar industry. lers, or perhaps by this new bad element hinted at by Olark and Winter. The last thing Rock would have expected was that anyone could do violence to gentle, kindly crippled Nick Winter. Here was something to keep Rock around ‘Wagontongue, if nothing else of- fered. Rock pictured in mind the wild Tange south of Wagontongue and “Amy broke the hearts of all the cowboys on the range—an’ then up an’ married John Dabb.” Rock glared speechleuly at his frie: ‘Dnbh was a widower with a daughter 'most as old as Amy. They | were married a year or 8o ago. Amy is not happy and she flirts as much as evq “sol, will you,keep my - nfi'ney particularly - the- ‘broken . Sunset Pass couiitry “with its "sage flats WHEN ebb times liké these throw luxuries right into eur laps—they are fine times, too, and we Here’s the New Way to Build Sturdy may well do some practical rejoicing by dress- ing better than ever before, and on less money, too! i NOW there is a wide gulf between those who are well dressed and those who are not, for LUX URY is the keynote of the whole mode and QUALITY everything. The smart world revels You. n ma lcn,;r \mb ?flm wu. N qnw. nmod ‘way Is jure to Use .qmmdm \wn in fine fabrics, fine furs, fine feathers — a rich ;-g;:'gm o ,,_,:; ,,';;,",';.,2.,,‘9;,':;_,,-.“ mode, but a mode that requires no great riches oy Apeiy & fow aall and oot wall bour. Burabte ’ q nog I . iml’o’ permanent, mné-‘nloll- For are up. Joints can Quiskly, glving a AT THE SAME TIME that style makes luxury desnrable, low prices‘make luxury possible. And just at the moment that tempting fashions come upon the scene, prices are the lowest they have been in fifteen years. g “Brace yourself for a shock, True,” sald Winter ridges and pinoned |till I come askin' for t?" quefled = and the purpie timber up-|Rock. % 3 L O OO0 O A I RO R O “‘h’ue,lt‘sgoodtoseeyoualmn » sald Wihter, B ¢ don'tnoedtnbewld you've work- "Well walt till I come back,” re- turned Winter. “I've got to, go the hard.’ station. My clerk is off Mq “Yes, Sol. T've been five years|Keep store for me.” on a cattle job m;‘rlexu. Cleaned |, “All right. Tl keep W ten w 3 2 . How much do 1 “Owe me? The Lusuries of Today are ,,-,z;-a.; Price Levels of Yesterday’s Necessities THIS MEANS that the smart person—the bér- son with taste and discrimination — is able to select a complete ani Varied wardrobe thlvout the addition of a pemny to the budget. ALASKA MEAT CO. wbm m elgxs:m(lcl: TO touguh LIKING * : 'Pdmdu PHONE Deuveflea—m 30, 2:30, 4:30 zirl p-umbe!mmemnm “No. He had to go to the sta-|Z tion.” “Oh—I'm sorry. I can't wait.” “Can I do anything for you?” g inquired Rock. He was cool, easy, respectfyl. “lh qulu a list of bhlnn to deals get.” “I'll do my best. But I'm a little new to the business.” “That's all right. I'llhlpyo\l returned, graciously.