The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1935, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A TELLIN' YOU FELLERS THAT LOWIZIE SMITH b] WAS OVER TO CALL ON LUCY-BELLE - AND SHE SAID SNUFFY'D BE 2 OVER LATER --NOW-IF you'tl. COME HOME WITH ME-~AN' WHEN N SNUFFY SHOWS UP -- WAM ! POUNCE ON H BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG' [c] M AN GRAB HIS GUN- THET'S A RIGHT SMART 10Y:-MIST G- 1D LAK TER $OT MAH EYES ON THET GOOD ~FER ~NUTHIN' CR\TT 3 NES! Osge""" e 19 Tlus Lamb Boes His Gambolmg W(]MEN‘S DE ! on Ice and Wins His Skatm g Asszgnment MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Feb. When the United States Olympic | skating team travels to Berlin | next year it will carry not only @ band of champion ice perform- s but a “prophet” as well. bert Lamb of Milwaukee who qual- ified for intgrnational competition by winning the 500-meter race in the trials at Minneapolis. first set the Olympic team as his goal two years ago when he won | his first Wisconsin championship, and, as things turned out, he called his own shot. The Milwaukee boy was unknown in Wisconsin skating circles until became the state's youngest senior title-holder in 1932. From then on he progressed rapidly. It was not until the Wisconsin try- jouts, however, that Lamb first gave notice he was to be consid- ered a serious Olympic threat. ord in the 5000-meter race, thus winning a place on the state team, e skated in near record time to neapolis. prints and distances are good in- dication of his versatility. Lamb is the first Wisconsin skat- who has ever won a place on e Olympic squad, and now that has taken the short road to puccess he doesn't intend to stop. has always been serious about Paining, and from now on until FREE Tickets to the Uptown Theatre given to persons whose names appear in the Want Ads. Find your name, call at the theatre box office for 3 your tickets. Tickets 5 ¢ 12! The “prophet” is 20-year-old Del- | Delbert | After breaking the Olympic rec-| win the 500-meter event at Min-| His victories in both the| in Qlymplcs HOA v.he Olympics, he will eat, {and think skating. This youthful star received his| | first skating lessons from an old- er brother, Eugene, one of the best bladesmen in Wisconsin. While he isn't making any pre- dictions, Delbert hopes to bring | home a few points for Uncle Sam. And if he's half as good a guesser as he was two years ago, this | Lamb will be a “lion” on the ice. sleep DOUGLAS NEWS SHUDSHIFT COTI‘AGE 18 DAMAGED BY BLAZE Quantities of smoke issuing. from under the eaves of the Shudshift cottage at the summit of E street attracted the notice of Mike Ries- er of the Dougla; Dairy as he was making deliveries about 7:30 o'clock this morning and upon sounding the alarm soon had the firemen at the scene. A fire smoul- dering in the partition between the! living yoom and the kitchen was| located as the origin of the smoke, and as soon as the partition was opened chemical from the fire truck extinguished the blaze. Damage done consists largely of discoloration to walls and smok- ing up the place. The house had only recently been rented and a | couple was expected over from (Juneau early today to move in. e e——— i MOVE TO JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. O. Wigmaster, who have been occupying the Wehren sawmill cottage the past winter, | removed to Juneau today. — - D. L. W. C. MEETING Douglas Island Women's Club | Will meet Wednesday evening, Feb-' ‘ruary 13, at the home of Mrs, Ed- ward Bach with Mrs. A R. Ed- wards as assistant hostess. One of the chief items on the program ,1s the second program kit, “Help- “ful Hints,” explained by Mrs. Sam- uel Devon. This kit, sent out orig- ‘lnslly by Mrs. Lydia Fohn Han- | sen of the College, Alaska, was re- |’ celved from Wrangell last week af- t.er considerable delay. Other numbers on the program | will include a book review by Mrs. C. F. Wyler and Parliamentary |Law by Mrs, C. H. Bowman. A full membership is urged for this meet- ing. ————.—— & MASK BALL | Sponsored by the Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, Saturday, Feb- IN ANNIVERSARY Juneau Group Re-elects | of the most active women's organ- ‘| treasurer, Each received the un- *Xing Features Syndicate, Ync., Grear Britain sights feserved. ORGANIZATION FEE TRt Officers of First Suc- cessful Year Beginning its second year as one izations on the Channel, the Wom- en's Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel meeting Monday night in the City Hall, gave its aproval of the officers who guided it through its first year by reelecting Mrs. G. E .Krause, president; Mrs, E. H. Kaser, first vice-president; B. Godfrey, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Vella Moehring, secre- tary and Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, animous vote of members present. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, whose term of office as a member of the executive board had expired, was reelected to office. Mrs. Jack Lang- seth and Mrs. M. E. Monagle were other members elected to take the places on the executive board made vacant by the expired terms of| Mrs. C. H. MacSpadden and Mrs. Robert Bender. Holdover members. of the execu- tive board who will serve another year are Mrs. W. H. Holzheimer, Mrs. R. G. Day and Mrs, A, Rien- deau. Present at the meeting last night was Mrs. Tolbert Scott, Democratic urs|CROSSON IN EAST; Second Divisign, .Short talks,: made by Mrs. Holzheimer Aho,- Territorial Comumittgewoman, . sisted the local club in forming its organization, Mrs. Krause and Mll Kager also spoke. - IKE TAYLOR NORTH Ike. B, Taylor, Chief fEngineer. 8¢ the Alaska Road Commission, with his headquarters in Juneau, is & passenger north-bound on the Vig- toria, accompanied by his wife and two_children, Mr. Taylor has been in wm;— mgum for. several weeks. He ap- pepred .before the Sub-Committee on. Appyopriations, in_chargeyof the lxy’.erlor Department supp]y BTH‘ in’ support. of the appropriations| needed for yoad construction and maintenance in Alaska, - TO RETURN ‘NEXT MONTH Joe . n, . wellknown, - |kan filer, arrived 17 Wash'm:m, D, €., on February 1 and left the next dgy for New York, accompan- jed by Mrs..Crosson. They plan to be back in Fairbanks shortly after the first of March. While in Washington Mr. Cros- son was particularly welcomed by Harllee Branch, Second Assistant | Postmaster General, who made an extended trip through the Terri- tory of Alaska last Summer, S SAVE THE DATE Friday, February .15, Card Party | at Parish Hall. Bridge, whist and | pinochle will be played. Adults 50 Divisional Committeewoman in the cents, students 25 cents. —adv. | ruary 16. Good Prizes. — adv. person Choosi of the advertisements. isn’t just ad BOUND ON VICTORIA Brushing the" hair r!guljly v keep it glossy ‘and clean between | shampoos. A good shampoa is Ay massaging the scalp well wy,h‘ olive pil and washing in warm/ 1 water with a mild soap. — e, EASTERN STARS Business meeting Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12, at 8 p.m. —adv. T T S A <2525 ‘Frozen Desserts must) be delicate in flavor, Thaty ‘whhere true Vanilla caunts. 1-/-:»’ -bl Schilling Vanilla counts. Schilling "’Vamlla [ Every time you make a purchase you make a choice. Buying a certain Rroduct may be so much a matter reqhze You are choosing. But the faci ing ong brand of goods you are always the sausfactlon you get from what yoh" knowlfdge of quality- and values that gl How 48 you know which bed-sheets, or which. roofing matenal or which radio will give you service y test everything you buy other prdncu in m “class. of e') it YR But hete is a way to find out which brand fits your needs. The people who are most successful in their buymg — who aclueve the highest percentage of sansfachon from the things they own and use—are those who codmmnt tising columns, and huy consistently/’ “guessing” when w% 1"‘éad ) VoL You Can D;epeml on Advertised Goods. It Pays ) to Read ihe S L rhbabsscsts e G ‘” qud the Advertisements... 1 had | ’I’he infant sor- df Mr and Mis. Harold E. Regeln who died at birth yesterday morning in St. Ann’s Hospital, was buried at Elks | plot in Evergreen Cemetery late this afternoon. 4 The commitment service was read by Rev. John A. Glasse of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. | - Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Regele \mclud!ng many high school and | grade school instructors, were pres- | ent at the service. Mr. Regele is a /secience instuctor and athletic | ¢onch at Juneau High School. The funeral services were in chafrge of. the 'C. W. Carter Mor- - GET AUTO LICENSES NOW ! The period of grace for procurlng 1935 auto license plates will ex-| Dire February 15, After that um cars with old plates will be t.agged and owners subject to penuty tor‘ operating without a proper license. | License fees, Territorial, $10; city | $5. 'And PLEASE don't wait until| the I5th .. . get your new plates | now. A, W. HENNING, | —adv. City Clerk. ST AS) SR JORNSTONE BURIED Harry Jounstone, native of Ire-| land, was buried in Bvergreen | Cemetery this afternoon following | funeral services read by Rev. David abit that you dont {hii: that 1% dcoept- others; “and pen{;é on the ybur selgetion. You can’t H Ed*ga}e it wnth‘ all e adver- iv %he‘ g.mdhnce Waggoner. Johnstone was found ’dud on the beach last week and | | & coroner’s jury found that he )ud committed suicide. SHOI’ !N JUNEAU FIRST! | | | 1 ¥ |, ‘BELIEYV > g ! ; I'ihx genuine interest in our cu.stumen and their h.\nkmg af- fairs is, yitally important in”ren- dering. GOOD banking service. This aftitude, plus modern equipment, Qur.ability and capacity to meet aa needs in this territory, and pasured protection for de- g smqgs funds, guarantees GOOD ice »l?d banking satisfaction at s ban Our GOOD Service 1s at \'QUl{ Service! First National Bank Flirst Nungao, Aska Yo X N A N SN 4 52 " THE HE)TEL OF ALASKAN HCTELS The Gastmeau' Our Services to You Begin and End ‘at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS . Corner Second and Séward Free Delivery HONE 68 e | | INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Yne Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Alaskan Hote_l Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings " FRYE'S BABY BEEF “DILICIOUS HAMS and BACON F ryé@ruhn Company “GASTINEAU CAFE #7"GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian' Dinners Wines-—Beer CAPI TOL BEER PARLORS: *AND HALL ROOM Private Booths = Lunches Dancing Every Night UNITED. FOOD CO. Phone 16 We Deliver. ; Meats—Phone 16 | W WINDOW CLEANING 1 'PHONE 485 i M v Y | .

Other pages from this issue: