The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937. NUGGET SHOP ANNOUNCES A CLOSE-OUT OF LENDING-LIBRARY BOOKS Assorted with Classics and Light Fiction SOME ARE IN NEW CONDI- TION AND OTHERS ARE SLIGHTLY USED YOUR CHOICE 25¢ Regular prices have been from e to two dollars and fifty vents. A few of the Litles are mentioned below. To save space authors are omitted. An exceptional chance to ac- tuire some interesting reading it bargain prices. We want the space for other goods. Trapping Wild Animals in Malay Jungle. Reign of Rothstein. The Snare. Mental Efficiency and How to Exert It. Mental Efficiency and How to Build It. Mental Efficiency and How to Exercise It. Claire Ambler. The U. P. Trail Hunting Shirt. Child of the Wild. The Shanty Sled. The Cross. Red Headed Woman. A Far Country. Last Crusade. Henry Esmond. The Way of All Flesh. The Story of Religion. Cold Harbor. QOne Lovely Moron. ‘This Strange Adventure. Rachel Moon. Lost Ecstasy. The Young May Moon. Jungle Born, ] Behind the Devil Screen. The Bible Story. A Brass Hat in No Man's Land. The Dancing Floor, The Mistress of Jusaby. Heidi. Shandy Gaff. Perfect Behavior. Big Brother. Congai. The Bowl of Heaven. The Log of the Sun. Mr. Mulliner Speaking. Astronomy for Everybody. Bridge of San Luis Rey. and dozens of other titles, COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER! YOUR CHOICE 25° NUGGET SHOP e e R P g JUNE A]l ROLLERS THEATRE savage west triumph with | ... A knight of the blasted his way to TODAY ead! ALSO Adventures of Flash Gordon Hill Tillies—Greedy Hunty Tunly M-G-M- News COMING SUNDAY SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SUNDAY—-2 P. WARNER MIDSUMMER ! M. BROTHERS' NIGHT'S DREAM Presented by Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal Church [ e e R i PILOT SIMMONS OUT TO HAWK INLET THIS MORNING IN STINSON With Oscar Danielson as the lone outbound passenger, Pilot Sheldon Simmons took off from here this morning at 11 o'clock«in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane and flew to Hawk Inlet. After landing Mr. Danielson at Hawk Inlet, Pilot Simmons hopped | to Hoonah, where he picked up three other passengers, with whom he returned to Juneau, arriving back at the AAT ramp at 12:30 0™~ clock this afternoon. MISS ROBERTSON IS PORTLAND VISITOR| Miss Carol Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson and a student at the University of Wash- ington, has just returned to studies there following a visit in Portland at the home of Mrs. Collins and Mr. John Collins. T ks e e e - inwld('l\t last summer, here with the office of the Alaska, Game Commission. Mr. Elliott Robertson, brother OI Miss Carol Robertson, is also in attendance at the University of Washington. Although he and Miss | Robertson usually return to their home here during the summer, Mr. Robertson is tentaively planning to continue studies in Seattle this year rather than to vacation here. |Miss Robertson is expected here during June. -, — NURSE SUPT. OUT Bertha M. Tiber, superintendent of nurses for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, sailed from here to Wran- gell this morning aboard the steam- | er North Sea. Her trip is in con- nection with health ser rl in Southeast Alaska. SHRINE DANCE Last of the Season. Invitational. Masonic Temple. Dancing 10 o'clock sharp. Go to School Concert first. adv. >-oo——— Sold on Easy Pay Plan BUY NOW! associated | Iwas rolled by | | | | torious team. Mr John Colhm was a Juneau “Alaskn“ by Lester D. Henderson | Mrs, Rnberc Kaurmann has been Alaska Electric Ligfit & Power Co. “We recommend to you the Music Festival Concerts.” NICELY VARNISH KETGHIKAN FIVE Local Elks’ rlr\‘lrl-s:ymen Roam Home Far in Front of Brothers to South Picking up an additional seventy: seven pins last night, Juneau Elks' bowling team has collected the men’s rolling title for 1937 with a 492 pin margin over the Ketchi- kan Elks' alleymen in a 15-game series, completed last evening. High man of Juneau’s rollers in| last night's final meeting was R.| H. Stevenson with a three- tal of 586, just one pin more than Howard, Ketchikan's ace Good Juncau Record Victory in the series went to Ju- teen games of 14,157 pins, while the | Ketchikan five leveled 13,665. | neau's team average for the entire series was 189 and 25 games of 200 or better were rolled during the series by the local pinmen. The series proved Fred Henning |y as the b of the Juneau alley- men competing. Fred upheld the faith of his several backers by roll- ing eight compiling fifteen game total of 2945 for a game average of better than 196. R. H. Stevenson’s to- tal of 2874, his five games over 200 and his average of better than 191 put him in second spot among the Juneau age ation Six 200 Games 4 Mike Ugrin rolled six two hun-|sasms dred games, a 2,849 pin total, and an | average just a fraction under 190,| for third slot. W. S. Pullén’s 2,803 total put him next in line for a 186- plus average; and Frank Metcalf wound up well abaft with an aver- ame to- |’ ames of 200 or more, and | age of a bit more than 178 pins. Metcalf bettered 200 figure on two| occasions only Howard was well| in front as pace-setter for the Ket-| chikan rollers | After viewing the tidy assort-| ment of games in the neighborhood | of 160 and the 178 average that he collected during the series, Frank Metcalf has offered for sale “one| large black bowling ball, in good; condition, but with no strikes left| in it.” | Scores made by the Juneau and Ketchikan teams last nighi were: Ketchikan H. H. Henning 577 Daniels 536 Boos 524 Zurich 494 Howard 585 Totals 2716 Juneau Stevenson 586 Metcalf 520 Ugrin 569 Pullen 542 576 Totals 2793 Juneau’s lady bowlers have ac- cepted the challenge of the Ketchi- kan ladies, and this evening the, Elks’ alleys in the two cities will| be the battleground on wiitch will| be opened a match series similar; to that just completed by the men, 1 Five women teams from each| F. Henning |city will roll three games each night juntil the fifteen games have been | rolled, the scores being interchang- ed between the two cities each night, and the highest pin total for the whole series to decide the vic- nar ne hav eve the THEATRE LIFE IS written for ned captain to select her Ju-|den, the u team, and has promised to E. Y. Harburg and Ha ¢ herself and four other skill-| The Yacht Club Boys also sing ollers at the mark this|two songs of their own composition, ung when the curtain rises on|besides putting on specialty acts inter-city match in which they carry out their mad- e — cap capers. All of the numbers are an integr: blend naturaily part of the plot and into the story. i “The United States Government Scouts of the ploneer days were the : G-men of yesterday” says Buck L ’ % | venture star, who plays an original G-Man in “For the Service,” his MUS!G RUMANBE latest Universal film at the Coli- § seum Theatre “Just as G-men work hand in T hand with the Federal government Buck Jones Plays Original today, to wipe out wholesale ban-| (\] . N o W dit and terrorism caused by the a-Man in Newest West- |gangsters who are the scourge of M neau with a team total for the fif- |y hqreq Ju-tinto cor anc the chor er Aqu by o il dance ern at Coliseum St Struck,” First noth new musical romance, \e Capitol Theatre to-|¥her an all star cast including |74 1l, Joan Blondell, Warren | S*¥S Frank McHugh, Jeanne the Yacht Club Boys, MK of supporting players and |V of extras. thelh he picture depicts the whipping 3¢ hape of a Broadway musical |DAt redy from the selection of cast| 3 i chorus, through rehearsals tn} I premiere performance. It s al'he lation of the lives of theatrical| X °F behind the wings, fiving an peep into their romances, hatreds and jealousies, their| peramental ravings and their | 47€C luous preparatory work before curtain finally goes up. * are hundreds of beautiful} gitls taking part in the sev-| R numbers, as well -as a|Nort number in the New Special songs are sung!on Il and Jeanne Mad-|Cour National’s| Dick P |our country, hand in hand with the government | to protect the lawful from the agery Buck plays | describes—a {Scout so did the Scouts work sav- of red men and white alike 1 thei regn of terror threat- the development of the West, Buck are the real heroe: continues Jones be nameless snd unsung, courage and loyalty of (hulv disaster is the force kept and keeps our country for law-abiding citizens.” al pages from the history of early West afe reproduced in the Service.” just such a role valiant a G-man of yesterday. the film himself. - -ee ON LEGAL BU as he E. Robertson sailed aboard the h Sea for Ketchikan in con- York ! nection with a case to be brought up Monday before the District t, now in session there. BER CashGrocery FIVE EFE&sT DELISERIES Juneau's Fastest Growing Food Store There is a reason you, teo, service, fair prices and fine JUST PHONE 105 2 Ibs. 83c WAXROLLS Heavy Paper—125 BUTTER Danish $3 Score TOWELS For Your Kitchen Rack large rolls 25 MATCHES Diamond.. String BEANS Fine Quality—No. 2 tins . TUNA FISH RED JACK | med. tins half gal. jug Pineapple Juice Red and White—No. 2 tins._.._.. " DRESSING SALAD—Gold Coin 6boxes 23c ngBEANS 4 fr 45°¢ SALAD OIL T'S should try our fine foods. Feet each l9c SWIFT'S c 3 for 40c KOOL-AID For Summer Drinks quart 390. 6 = 25c | COOKIES, Fresh—Krisp—Pound ... APPLES Largest—Fanciest 1 WINESAPS doz. 39c NEW POTATOES Gragdma z9c pounds 2 5c OLD' POTATOES U. 8. No. 1 25 pounds sl.l‘! GRAPEFRUIT Large size 3 for 25c Texas hweet—filuperfine Quality Attend “"Midsummer Night's Dream''— COLISEUM—Sunday and Monday Auspices Trinity Guild FREE DELIVERY PHONE los s of | “They | but | in the| In this drama, (% Government | He | {home |aboard the steamer North Sea, which | |two hours. |mer publisher of the Bremerton Daily | lished by her sons. SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU THEATRE STARTS TODAY : of PRECIOUS i ...Sparkling with » youth and romancel A musical treat en- hancing a gripping story! Joan BLONDELL Dick POWELL Warrcn W||.L|AM : _ FRANK MeHUGH IR | THE YACHT CLUB BOYS JEANNE MADDEN i CAROL HUGHES (| CRAIG REYNOLDS 17 GORGEOUS GIRLS ENTERTAINMENT s First National Picture ALSO PERFECT SETUP PATHE NEWS MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY—1 P. M. “KELLY' THE SECOND" OF FLASH GORDON ADVENTURES COAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 MRS. JESSUP TO SOUTH Having completea a visit in Sitka with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Gaifly, Mrs. M. E. Jessup is returning to her in Bremerton, Washington, was in port here this morning for Mrs. Jessup is the wife of the for- News-Searchlight, which is now pub- R oHEE Try Tie Empire ciassifieds for results. HURRY HURRY HURRY GET THAT $10! GET THOSE DESIGNS READY — ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO DESIGN A LABEL FOR GLOVER’S OVENIZED POTATO CHIPS! Contest Closes April 21 ASK 0. K. HOW MAY I WIN $10? 0. K. LUNCH MRS. GLOVER PHONE 324