The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1936. By BILLIE DE BECK LAWS-A-ME, PAW--LOOKY- - RALE SILK DRORS ! e - BARNEY GQOGLE-AND SPARK PLUG IT'S A FACT, RONNIE -- 3 Dr. W. P, Blanton 1 HAD A TALK WITH SAIRY AN' SHE'S "SKEERED OING KEERFUL ERBOLT " EGSPOSIN' YERSE'F YES--YES, aoYy NIGH TER DEATH" TO M| POOR KID- SHE'S Ki SENSITIVE--NO EDUCATION, NO NICE DRESSES NOTHIN'--YOU KNOW HOW (T 1S~ EETCHA- \WNDA OR ' G~ g | W OF COURSE-- THOSE OUTLANDISH CLOTHES SHE WEARS! NOW T ( UNDERSTAND T THOUGHT 5 reserve CITY LEAGUE PIN HONORS WON BY RADDE Alt Heidelbergs, Radde’s Team, Are Decisively Defeated Ed Radde of the Alt Heidelberg ‘eam: bowled ‘the best total score— 549—and the best individual game —200—in the City League match play at the Brunswick alleys last night, achieving the unusual dis- tinction of outclassing all compe- tation in two leagues in one even- ing. Radde bowled the best total} score and the best individual game | in the Brewers League at the Elks| alleys at 7:30 o'clock last night,| and repeated the performance an| hour later in the first match play of the new schedule for the City League at the Brunswick alleys.| However, he failed to receive the proper support in both instances. His team-mates in the Eiks bowling contest were held to a tie score,| and at the Brunswick alleys his team lost three straight games. At the Brunswick alleys, the City team won from Alt Heidelberg, and the All Stars defeated the Alaska Laundry by the following scores: Alaska Laundry 179 182 133 109 139 126 451 417 Stars 185 177 133 141 144 167 159— 520 133— 375 165— 430 4571325 | Magorty . Darnell Duncan Totals 132— 494/ 173— 447 174— 485/ 479—142 Martensen Duckworth Hudson 462 485 City Team 161 168 152 174 181 190 Totals | 165— 494 | 199— 525 144— 515 508—1534 Routsala Nelson Ugrin 494 532 Alt Heidelberg 191 158 177 149 91 131 Totals 459 438 479—1376 The City League will bowl the following games at the Brunswick ! alleys tonight: Columbia Lumber vs. Brunswick, 7:30 p. m.: Sanitary! Grocery vs. United Meat, 8:30 p. m. ,—- SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE 11! Totals Radde Matheson Jakeway 200— 549 | 142— 468 137— 359 NOTICE In the King’s Bench Judicial Dis- trict of Prince Albert. BETWEEN: Magdelena Rodocker, of Shell Lake, in the Province of| Saskatchewan, PLAINTIFF, and Daniel Lewis Rodocker, and Elsie Grabosky, both of Shell Lake, in the said Province, DEFEN’DANTS.i TAKE NOTICE that the Plain- tiff by Writ of Summons issued out of this Honourable Court on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1935, has commenced an action against you for disolution of the marriage entered into between you and the Plaintiff on the 1st day of April, AD. 1912, at Ainsworth, Nebraska, U. 8/ A. AND FURTHER TAKE NOT!C‘E{ that in the said action the Plaintiff asks for custody of the following children born of said marriage: Lloyd George Rodocker, Raymond Rodocker, Minerva Frances Rodocker. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE| that in the said action the.Plain- tiff asks that an Order for Ali-| mony' anid costs of the action be made against you. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE! that @ccording to the Order of His! Honouwr Judge H. €. Pope, Locall Mastef in Chambers, made at the ‘s city of Prince Albert, in the said{ Province, on the 14th day of Jan- uary ‘A. D. 1936, the Plaintiff is| entitléd to serve upon you notice of the said proceedings by mailing| and by inserting the same in two successive weekly issues of a news- | paper’ published at Juneau, Alaska. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that you shall have a period of one month from the last issue of the said newspaper containing the said notice in which to enter an appearance to the said action. DATED at Prince Albert, Sask., this 16th day of January, A.‘D. 1936. DAVIS & DAVIS, Soliciters for the Plaintiff. To l{le Defendant, -Daniel Lewis Rodocker. First publication, Jan. 28, 1936. Last publication, Feb, 4, 1936, DOUGLAS NEWS ——r e HIGH SCHOOLS CLASH FRIDAY Douglas and Juneau Bas-| ketball Teams Meet, Channel Series | HOME' DEMONSTRATIONS FEATURE BEAUTY WORK Beauty culture was the theme | carried out in the home .demon- | stration class work at the Govern- ment School last night, under the | direction of Mrs. C. N. Crone. Mrs. Ada Sylvia of Juneau was in charge of the particular subject and with two patients to work on gave a practical demonstration of a scalp treatment and the facial massage. D S. 8. PLANS CTONTINUED Members of the Ladies League met last evening to further the plans of reorganization of the Coms munity Sunday School. A list of supplies for the Sunday School to be ordered was decided upon Douglas Hign School faces a crucial game for its fourth mix with the Juneau High in the Chan- nel School Championship s which will be played in the Nat torium Friday evening, Janu With two games out of the played so far, lost, another d will end the series with Juneau winner. If Douglas wins, one game will have to be played determine the victors. For two years past the Hxlllop-‘ pers have won three games in a row ending the series for 1934 a at that point. The game this k makes four of the fifth materializ Without doubt the contest will be one the keenest yet played The winners of the present series will have to eliminate Skagway be- fore they can compete for th championship of the rest of South- east Alaska | to of -eo | SHOP IN JUNEAJ! ¢ western. Mr, Jakew and plans were also formulated for offering a series of prizes to aid the attendance of children. -o JAKEWAY FROM SKAGWAY Elmer Jakeway of the Jakeway Distributing Company returned (o Juneau from Skagway on the North- also represents the Columbia Brewing Company in - Alaska. ACID STOMACH— GET QUICK RELIEF suffering from indigestion 1 are with possibilities| ¢ you wo r mone BUTLER-MAURO BETTER TIMES CONTEST STANDING OF TUESDAY—| RUTH LUNDELL ELISABETH KASE IDA ROLLER HARRIET BARRA ETHER DAVIS BESSIE POWERS GERTRUDE CONKLIN MARGARET NELSON ROSA DANNER THAIS BAYERS ELEANOR GRUBE ANITA GARNICK CONTESTANTS JANUARY 28 R W25 43,400 40,400 39,850 34,875 31, GAR R ROSELLEN MONAGLE . CHARLOTTE POLET LUCILE FOX ... DOROTHY GREE} INGA LINDSTROM BERNICE REIDLE LINDA FURUNES MARY 1. PEARCE RHODA MINZGOH EVELYN STEPHENSON ROSIE AFRICH CATHERINE YORK . GEORGIANNE SNOW ... MARGARET LINDSTROM EUNICE ANDERSON VERNA HILL MARY NORDNES . LUCILLE LYNCH PHYLLIS J. EDWARDS MILDRED SHAFER ELSIE BLOMEEN EDITH CLINKING BETTY DANIELS JERRY ENGELS .. MAE FRASER ... EVELYN GODDING TULLAH JACKSON ASTRID LOKEN . CHEDE PAUL HELEN PUSICH . SETTY WHITFIEL A TQ0 TIRE 21,875 19,675 17,700 17,600 17,375 16,475 14,650 13,450 13,125 11,625 11,525 11,050 10,925 10,925 10,825 e 10,750 % 5 - 10,500 10,500 10,025 S 10,000 BEARD ... 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 S it D. P TOCET DINNER ,1 HAD 7O SCRYRB \oLD FLOOR A TRHAT RouGH G AIN GONNA BUY OUT TH' STORE:-AN' EVER'THING SENT SPECIAL OELIWVERY--- T\)SMY HE WAS DINNER JI66S CREAT SUCCESS . Mm‘e than 60 GUCS[S Galh- ious subjects in a number of Alaskan er with Legion for Gala Affair in Dugout More than 60 guesis attended the Jiggs Dinner sponsored by the Al- ford John Bradford Post of the Am- erican Legion in the Dugout last night. After a fine spread, built around the theme of corned beefl and cabbage, the guests were enter- tained by a number of speakers, and a wide variety of musical talent. Among the after-dinner-speakers were A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education; A. E. Schoettler, Director of Vocational Training; Frank Fos- | ter, local attorney; J. R. Elliott, Re- gional Disbursement Officer of the United States Treasury, and J. W. Medley, Procurement ficer of the United States Treasury. Mr. Karnes spoke of the American TER TH' COLD AR, LOW\ZY --- GOOGLE HEV BODACIOUSLY OPENED TH' DOOR--- A-KEMIN' Dsgcr WHUT'S TH' KENTRY To- oA 7 e [ Legiori Convention to be held in Ju- | ;nmu next August or September, and | said: “I believe that Juneau can put l | on the best convention ever held.” Mr. Schoettler talked about the | evening vocational classes available o Juneau adults. He mentioned | many successful classes teaching var- | cities. | The musical program included a | | piano solo, “Frivolous Sal,” by Earl | Hunter; song, “My Buddy.” and | “Diane,” by Walter Peterson ac- | companied by Earl Hunter; a num- |ber of accordion solos by Harry | Krane; bugle calls by Mitchell Dani- | | loff, bugler for the American Legion | Boy Scout troop; and solo by Tom | Shearer. | Frank Metcalf, who acted as mas- | ter of ceremonies, stated that L. 7. Delebecque, Elmer Jakeway, Mrs. | J. W, Gucker, Frank Rouze, and Ken | Edwards contributed to the st |of the dinner through donations. ess | — .- | GOING TO CONVENTION J. J. C. Moore, veteran Alaskn Railroad Conductor and Mrs. Moore, passengers on the Northwe: enroute to the railroad worl vention in Washington, D. C ALASKAN SPEAKERS, MINING INSTITUTE You are invited to present this coupon at the'box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Qur Little Girl” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow A. C. Stewart of Nome, and An- drew Olson, Alaska placer minin operator, were among the spe: at the five-day ninth annual In- week in Seattle. Willjam L. Cox and Max Krom, students in the College of mines at the University of Wash- ington, both of whom have mined in Alaska, also appeared as speakers on the program which included several technical demonstrations, a trip to! the Tacoma smelter, and motion pic- tures. A i DURGIN GOING OUT BUT IS TO RETURN W. L. Durgin, manager of Frye- Bruhn Company’s local establich- ment, which was recently leased to the American Meat C upany, s |leaving shortly with his family for Seattle. Mr. Durgin will return tc Juneau after a month or six wes and expects to accept a local pe e | tion. - eee SPEND WHERE YOU T hirtieth Annual Ball JUNEAU VOLUNTEER FIRE NQ WDND! OHE WAS TIRED DEPARTMENT ELKS’ HALL February 12 , CQME ON QaQING :\'c, YQUNGS AnD Buy NE W ® You may depend on the BEST OF MUSIC and a ROYAL GOOD TIME! V\A”‘ AR E 7\'\ ‘JU?‘{"«_E;\U ‘ | J LINQLE U N WATCH THIS SPACE eI e ce e r— [ s e | | — R0 | stitute of Mines, which was held last | f == rr e e INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 b ) N s Alaska | \ ) N ) N ; i Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single O-2 rings CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Private Buoths Lunches Dancing Fvery Night THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties BAILEY’S ™"t v C‘/‘ FE Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOU» FRIENDS" ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | L s All Winter US FOR PERFECT SERVICE!. - RS MOTOR CO., Inc. —COAL - CThe Old Favorite—Long -Burning Wellington Lump .. [s again on the market, but at a ‘greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers e - - < PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— e e e A s e e g . ERESH___ Fruits and Vegetables . ——ALWAYS! California Grocery " THE PURE FOODS STORE' Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery Pl