The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1936 N o AR AR T3 TRV o TV R - I ST ST PN T ST 27 L S5 SR o T S e DO e QIIIIIIHI"IIIIIII"IIIIIllllllllillllllllllillllIllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIillilllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIifi(lI|IiIIImIlIIIIIIIIIHHIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIMIII Coal Values END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS—ON COATS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SPORT COATS.. Sacrificed at . . $l 5.00 ing price. Every coct is warmly interlined and well tallored CHILDREN’S ‘COATS, Blue Chinchilla . . CHILDREN'S COAT AND SCARF SET5—$1.25 GIRLS' WOOL TOQUES—75¢ GIRLS' WOOL DRESSES—$3.50 WOMEN'S NEW WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS—Sizes 26 to 36—$4.50 GIRLS' COAT SWEATERS—$1.95 WOMEN'S COA'l SWEATERS—$2.95 CHILDREN & CLAZARETH UNIONSUITS—$1.15 CHILDREN'S FLANNEL NIGHTWEAR $1.00 and up 54 in. WOOL COATINGS—$2.50 yard 54 in. WOOL FLANNEL—$2.25 yard 100% i Quality—Doub) CURTAIN GRENAD B e e e R R R R e et Juneau's Leading Department Store IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|||||IIIHIIIIIIIllIIl“IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIlIII We're specializing in value when we offer these beautiful coats at this amaz- CHILDREN'S 3-PIECE CHINCHILLA Coat Sets sj ALL-WOOL BLANKE DARK GREY CAMP BLANKETS Single—$2.50 5207 FEATHER PILLOWS—$2.00 pair BEDSPREADS—$3.95 1:i LACE CURTAINS=$1.50 pair RUFFLED CURTAINS—Natural $1.25 pair TABLE DAMASK*Whlte DRAPERY DAMASK—75¢ yard OUTING FLANNEL—25¢ yard Special Sale on ALL HOUSEHOLD KITCIIEN WARE Dnshes, Glasses, Etc., on the Top Floor B.M.BEHRENDS CO., Inc. | | DUCKWORTH IS 'a two-game triimph over the Uni- . 3450 LBest le—$12.50 POy INE—+25¢ ayaxd &\! O A RRET SRR {Syracuse pin-smashers. - and Rutgers against Cornell at OUT IN_FRONT OF ELKS’ FIELD Susquehanna, West Poml Syracue Bowlers Win Conference Tilts Susquehanna opsned the confer- ence bowling at the Elks last even- ing by taking a three straight game victory from Holy Cross. In the sec- ond match, Bob Duckworth topped the field to help West Point drop versity of Alaska and in the night- cap match, Minnesota, though un- defeated on the gridiron, was forced to bow in defeat before the| Duckworth was the only bowler | to top 200 at the Elks last night, _hanging up a single game mark of 2! Duckworth's three game total| u( 557 was the other high wark of the night. Tonight's matches at the Elks’ line up Vanderbilt and Duke, na- tural rivals, against each other at 7:30; Boston vs. Lafayette, at 8:30 F 9:30. Last night's scoring follows: Holy Cross Bringdale 127 135 171— 433 Monagle 149 161 166— 476 Miss Monson. 149 131 136— 416 Totals 425 427 473--1325] Susquehanna i Kaufmann ... 181 147 189— 517 Sterling 172 146 158— 476 Mrs. Caro *139 139 139— 417 Totals 492 432 466—1410 West Point i Duckworth 142 226 189— 557 Holland 135 134 107— 276 Mrs. Coughlin.... 157 98 165— 420 Spot. 20 29 29— 87 Totals 463 487 4901440 University of Alaska ‘Wilson 123 184 115— 422 Etta M. Kolasa 102 113 93— 408 Mrs. B. Davlin. 84 118 131— 333 L e SORI 113 113 13— 339 Totals . 422 528 452—1402 Minnesota Petrich 128 175 129— 432 Connors, Jr. 143 125 111— 379 Grummett 127 146 184— 457 Totals 398 446 4241268 Syracuse Blomgren 142 163 179— 484 Redling 162 167 151— 480 Mrs. Evans 86 76 95— 261 Spot 40 40 40— 120 Totals 430 406 469—1345 *—Average—Did not bowl. CITY LEAGUE PIN MATCHES TONIGHT BRUNSWICK ALLEYS T llIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIII|HIIIIIIIIIIIlfillllllllllmmlIIIIIIHHIHHIIHHIIMIIIMIHIIHIIIIIIIIHHIB\ City League bowling resumes at COMMUNICATION |nia, Drive Oregon Roads Group, particularly Juneau. The value of and others. T have noted the ad- these Tourists to Juneau lies in how vertising of all these groups and | Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 23. — Dear every advertisement stresses, the ™31V Jobs they made for Junean Zditor: idea of vacationing in and slaying‘lxol)“ This is the yard-stick .for for awhile in that particular local- |any resoutce or industry here or | . The Californians, Inc., for ex- |any where else. What does it profit mple in their annual reports def- | the people who are trying to make a | ritely show the percentage of tour- |living in the commiunity. Under ists who vacation in northern Cali- \preumt conditions we would scarce- fornia, that come back and enwruy be benefited if there were twide the industrial and business life of | as many tourists. y the district. L Let us try to get hold of this cow | car there weré more tour- by the horns instead of the tail| an ever to visit Alaska and|as usual. The only benefit to us | will be in Stop-overs dnd until we \gel a hotel for them and the co- | |operation of the transportation ! I note in your esteemed family Jjournal of yesterday that a mis- slonary from the Southern Pacific Raflway Co. is in our midst and spreading his gospel. I think the ge right in many wi He mentioned such organizations as the Californian’s Inc., the Year Around Club of Southern Califor- ' ist: ——ee leman is exacily w l N D o ! companies to encouraige stop-overs, L N l | we will continue to occupy the flat- |m‘lng position of the animals in PHONE 48" the 200, and their hollday Visitors - who toss them a y Los Angeles was ut, fn nlu||mu|ummm||||||pnmn||||||||'u||||||||||num|m|umu|||m|||mm|m||mumlmmnmnmnmumnm ists, yes. But not by tourists who ran from & train to a bus, rode out and looked at Hollywood, came back by way of the Huntington Museum and signed the book, then hopped back on the train to spend their ! money in ‘some other town or re- turn home with it. | prospects near Juneau. If we had | time to talk to some of these wealthy tourists to whom five or ten thou- sand dollars is small money, we might make Mmines out of some of them. Wealthy old men furnished | the money to make the jobs to build Southern- Oalifernia. - = If we'ave any money and time us promome SWp-overs ) lfl(PSON mfiswn Divorces Watch! :eee Groceties! OMET CABS PHONE | 51 i g | Granted by Gourt in Ketchikan 65 Cases bn'Docket in First City, Mostly Divorces “and Givil Suits (Ketchikan Chronicle) Seven divorces were granted and Alexander, Federal Judge, in the District Court here this week. A to- tal of- 65 cases, mostly divorces and civil suits are on the docket. The case of Elizabeth Fitagerald versus Harry Fitagerald was held in abeyance. -There are three chil- 1drun, according to the complaint. Mrs. ‘George Raee testified in Mrs. Fitzgerald's behalf. ‘Bdith R. Anderson was granted & divoree from Gustav A. Anderson on & charge of ‘adultery. They are from Oraig. The martiage of George Kelly and Margaret Johnson Kelly was annulled upon presentation of evi- gone held in abeyance by George F. - Desertion Grounds ‘Gus H. Kendall was granted a divoree from Edith May Kendall on thie grounds of desertion. Queenie Boutrager was granted a dlveree from Ralph Boutrager ‘on There are some very good mlnim;! to spend ‘0N promioting! tourists, let | ‘nm {the Brunswick alleys tonight, with the California Grocery squad meet- ing the Thomas Hardware pinmen at 7:30 and the Brunswicks lining up. agaunst. the A-J Camp at 8:30. E— CURLEY DAVIS IS PASSING SMOKES A seven pound, three ounce, baby girl was born to Mrs. E. O. “Curley” Davis, at 2:20 a. m. today, in St. |Ann’s Hospital. Both mother and child are making favorable progress. i The proud father is passing out the smokes today. {Unemployed Austrians Don’t Cry—They Yodel VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 23.—Al- most everybody who is out of a job in Austria is practicing yodeling. The reason is the foreign demand for yodelers. An employment ag- ency in Holland telegraphed that it could place 20 young and attractive waitresses who could yodel. The irequired number was chosen from 270 candidates. Other foreign agencies asked for men who could yodel and drive an automobile; 58 such were named. DRSPS WS 3 RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot cos rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. the grounds of cruelty. from Wrangell. J. O. Jackson was granted a di- They are vorce from Alta L. Jackson on the grounds of desertion. Peter Nathan was granted a di- vorce from Nina Nathan on the grounds of incompatability. They are from Craig. Fontrea Forde was granted a di- vorce frem Chris Forde on the grounds of desertion. Three Cases Dismissed The case of Austin Nicholas and company versus Mrs. John Keller, involving a promissory note, was dismissed. The case of the Ward Cove Jack- ing Company against Grace B. Rice, mhttb-ndwnumgqg, involving a tract of land near the cannery plant, was dismissed. “The case of A. C. Estep versus W. W. and Margaret C. Noyes, an admiralty case involving a jud {ment, was dismissed as settled out |Mrs. J. Alstead, Mrs. K. R. Fer- | Mrs. charles Fox, of Douglas Mrs. )Company Earl Osborne, Mrs. Walter Whh,e | Mrs. William Byington, Mrs. Jac] BIG ATTENDANCE During the demonstrations, Mrs. Gould Mrs. Sydney Thompson Crone was assisted by Mrs. E. F. | Mrs. John Chappell, Miss Myrtle | Watkins. Miss Agnes Manning and Moe, Mrs. A. G. Jacobson and Mrs.|Mrs. George Kerin helped serve A. Schaeffer of Juneau. coffee and home-made doughnuts Supplies and prizes, which were [ollowing the class Wednesday AT MRS, GRONE'S 000K|NG scHnuI‘ | the same at both demonstrations, | ,nmht BEA S TR TN T | were furnished by the United Food, | Mrs. Crone’s cooking demonstra< Nearly 200 Women Attend |Junesu Young :uraware, Tiarry [tions are sponsored by the Voca- Cl N De Race Drug Company and the Al-|ticnal Department of the Territor- Two Classes—Next M- | aska Electric Light and Power 'ial schools. onstration in Nov, : Thursday. Nearly 200 women attended Mrs. Vena L. Crone’s cooking demonstra- tion in the Northern Light Pres- SCHILLING byterian Church parlors Wednesday | night and Thursday afternoon. COFFEE Ninety-two registered at the ev-| ening demonstration and 101 at the| class yesterday. Mrs. Crone’s next demonstrations will be given the week before I'nanksgiving. | Prizes were awarded Thursday to Mrs. E. M. Richardson, of Thane; Mis. saurie, Mrs. Goodbran- son, Mr Dave Davenport, Mrs. {Frank Olson, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Inspires Confidence With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup of coffee as regularly as the morning sun. guson, Mrs. J. E. Martinsen, Mrs. A. E. Maloney and Mrs. Roy Hoff- man, of Juneau; and on Wednesday to Mrs. E F. Watkins, of Thane; 1. Finest Quality Always. 2. 3. Friendly, Regular, Fair Prices. Personal Service. on 4. Experienced Grocers to Serve You. PIGGLY WIGGLY 5. Home Owned. Home Operated. GOODS 6. Members of the World's Largest Food Distributors. —JELLO | 33 JEL e A REAL BUY o Assorted Flavors 4 for 290 R AppleButter No. 1 tins 2 for zsc JAMS Assorted Flavors 2% Ibs. 320 Oleomargerine AT A FAIR PRICE 4 Ibs. 99C Good for Cooking and Eating Alladin Coffee l Ib. jar 300 V l("l‘ORY DOG FOOD 6‘" 52 C LIGHTHOUSE LEANSER Hurts ONLY Dirt 3" for zoc SOAP For that Tender Skin ON QUALITY FOODS BUTTER | 2 Ibs. 890 B 29°¢ CHEESE Full Cream—American—Pound ...... SPAGHETTI Franco-American Grapefruit 6’“for 890 No. 2 size tins ... A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST FRUIT CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . .. 3cans 29(: MEAT DEPARTMENT This market shows you real appreciation of your business by giving you exactly what you want. Shortening 2 Ibs, 350 Jewel — Swift’s -+ Imparts quality to fried foods and My AR / SLICED BACON Fresh—Fixed Flayor—Lean, Tasty,—lb. HENS, Fresh, Clean A 50¢ 30° 3 to 4 1b. birds—pound .. Exl_)ert]y Dressed—FEeor PEARS - NICE AND E Extra Fmimwmsaps “PRONES &t fy. I ————