The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935. STARTS TONIGHT JACKIE COOGAN RANDOLPH SCOTT EVELYN 9 “Home on the Rangs” A'Puramount Pichive, Midnight Preview ‘“*CARNIVAL” JACKIE COOGAN IN BILL AT COLISEUM In Paramount’s picturization of Zane Grey’s romance, “Home on the | Range,” which opens at the Coli- seum Theatre tonight, Jackie Coo- gan and Evelyn Brent returned to Hollywood films after a long ab- sence from the screen. Jackie Coogan, now a strapping six-foot man, makes his adult de- but, and Miss Brent returns after more than two years, in anone‘n of her typical “bad-girl” roles. Ran- dolph Scett, K Dean Jagger, Knight and Ann Sheridan are also featured. “Home on the Range” deals with |[ the efforts of a band of smooth crooks to do Randolph Scott, and his brother Jackie Coogan, out of their ranch and race-horses. Arthur Jacobson directed ‘‘Home on the Range,” and Joe Morrison i§ heard singing the theme song throughout the film. Improving economic- conditions iy : Argentina are being reflected in ai increased demand for household electric appliances. Fuzzy | - 'FORMER ALASKA RESIDENTS PAY JUNEAU VISIT C. D. Garfield, Former Fed- eral Official Here, Wife Greet Old Friends A well-known former Alaskan paid Juneau a visit yesterday. He| is C. D. Garfield, former Assistant Collector of Customs, who with Mrs. Garfield is a round-trip pas- senger from Seattle on the Aleu-J tian for a short vacation trip. The Garfields have made their| home in Seattle for more than 10| years now but they formerly lived | in Juneau for many years. They | renewed acquaintances with many | old friends here yesterday. Mr. Gar- | field was in the collector's office | |at the time that Gov. John W. | Troy was Collector of Customs. He} left the Territory to become head ! of the Alaska committee of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, a po- | sition he occupied for 10 years. For | the last two or three years he has/ been interested in fox fur farming) and operates a large farm near Ta- coma. ‘He also is editor of the Fur | Journal, a publication devoted to| |fur farming in Amefica, which is! published in Seattle. Things are looking up in the | States, Mr. Garfield reports, despite | labor troubles that have been es-| | pecially prevalent in the lumber in- iduery the ‘last few months. The isnuauon apparently is ironing itself | out, he believes. | The fur market is considerably| brighter, he reports. Fur farmers | who have stuck it out are begin»: ning to get on their feet again as| prices gradually become bétter. Mr. Garfield suggests fur ‘farm- ing as a possibility that might be worked out with success at the Matanuska project in connection | with the general farming program] of the colonists. Properly intro-| duced, he believes it would be es-| pecially adapable theie - MRS. BOWEK TRAVELS | Mrs. Wart T. Bower of Washing- | ton, D. C .,whose husband is an of- ficial in the Bureau of Fisheries, is enjoying the round-trip voyage from Seattle on the Aleutian. She is ac- companied by a friend, Mrs. Frank ‘Wicks, of Detroit, Mich. | R T Although May flies may live Lwo or three years in the nymph state | at the bottom of a pool, their adult | life lasts only from evening to)| dawn. PERRY:VINSON : While both met questioners wi London that Fred Perry, world’s dm; i«u « 1l RUMORED lence, rumors were. current in teAnis champion, and Helsn th Vinson, screen actress (shown above) soon would announce their en- oagement. (Assoclated ‘Press’ Photos) FORMER ALASKANS WED IN BELLINGHAM| Of interest vo friends in Juneau is the news of the 'marriage of Miss Theodosia Leonard, cousin of Mrs. | W. K. Burford, and John Gutcq- berg at a beautiful home wedding in Bellingham, Washington, recent- ly. Mrs. Pearl Burford, state and lo- cal President of Juneau's Business {and Professional Women's Club, who was in Seattle attending -the Federation of Business and Profes- | improved and the outlook is much |lingham at the close of the session, ‘ to attend the ceremony and to play | the wedding march . Both Mr. and Mrs. Gutenberg are popular members of Bemn;,ham [ ‘*Odel) and received many beauti- ful gifts. The newlyweds are wall- known former residents of Ketchi- kan and other parts of Alaska. - CANNER\ MESSHOUSE BURNED AT KLAWOCK The messhouse of the Libby, Mc- Neill and Libby Cannery at Kla- | wock was destroyed by fire last Monday afternoon. Sparks from the | chimney ignited the roof. | The cannery proper has not been \operanng since 1930, but it has | biennial conventfon of the National been used by web, seine and trap |crews for the company's plant at | sional Women’s Clubs, went to Bel- | Craig. At the time of the fire only three men were living there. They man- |aged to save their personal proper- ty, but all other equipment was {lost. The loss is estimated at $3,00. O. H. STRATTON A ND N. I. BEERS ANNOUNCE The formation of a partn ership operating under the name of Stratton and Beers and the opening of offices Seward and Front Street purpose architectu of conducting a general in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, for the engineering and ral service. 5, Diesel and hydro-electric systems; bridges; strects and highways; water and sewer municipal plants; buildings; and general architectural and engineering Serving the whole of Alaska with a first class engineering and architectural service work. EIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIfifiII"IIIIIIlItunm MfllfllllllllllllIIIIIIT!IIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIuuifljlmllllllllllll COME ONE Gmand L\ SATURDAY' NIGHT CLASSY NEW AUGUST 3-6;30 P. M. .. MODERN Free Beer from 6:30 to 730 BIG FREE DANCE .9 P. M. UNTILIAM -Music by thé “Douglas 1@ Trio” . COME_ALL . MAKE MERRY! mflllfllllfllfillIIIIIIIHIIHIIUI[IIIIIIIlg L5 P | break! SOLDIERS BACK T0 CHILKOOT IN . EARLY MORNING Officers and Men of Co. E Thank Juneatites for H()spltallty 3 | morrow morning the sol-| 1 leave Juneau. { will sound at 5:45 am, | vm. followed by the| and immediately after 1e men will break camp, ipment, and march %o tender,. Fornance - for burney to Chilkoot Bar- ireville at ¢ mess cal load th the th racks. The fantry Junpeat have of Co, E; Tth In- had a fine time in dually ;and collective~ ve requested The Empire e people of Juneau for lid hospitality shown ay will be the last' op- Juneauites to return nent. Company E is a f men, well disciplined nded by able officers, deserving of ‘appréeiation. Corporal Wilson is in the camp in Evergreen e camp guard is Private Brown; te Parker will blow all bugle calls; Corporal Seavers is the military police on duty in WJuneau; and Privates Shade and Kirkendall are on kitchen police. Privates Parker and Mello (bug- lers) have been on ‘duty alternate days since Company E’arrived in Juneau. Private Mello, interviewed last night at Evergreen Bowl, short- ly after he had blown taps, was Ssomewhat apologetic. He was at one time the best bugler in Pana- ma but last night, he said, his peér- formance was marred by a too heavy indulgence in' oranges. Private Mello, was #lso apologetic about his attainments as-a soldler, He wears a “Marksman” rifle, and “Expert” bayonet and pistol Badyges, but when asked why he had not been included in the rifle team at the inter-service rifle match, he said: “Oh, I'm not a very good Shot.” He has been in the United States Army only eight years and considers himself a mere rookie. Today Pri Mello reported that after he blew Taps last night, the last call of the army day, he was forced to spend a half hour per- §uading Oscar, the Company mas- cot, who is an indiscriminate sleep- er, that Private Mello was entitled to sleep in Private Mello's shelter | tent. I w Today charge Bowl; — eee Frank “Lefty” O'Doul, manager 6f the San Francisco Seals, and Ty Cobb, old Georgia Peach, stage some great left-handed golf duels around the Golden Gate. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3790A | In the District Court for the Ter-| ritory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, at Juneau. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, INC., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs.| PHILLIP F. KELLEY, his heirs| and assigns, SUSIE AGNES KEL-' LEY, PHILLIP JOHN KFLLEY, KATHLEEN KELLEY and MAR-| GARET RUTH KELLEY, Defend- ants. | TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-| .FENDANTS, GREETING : IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- |} ED STATES OF AM'E'RICA. you | gst you in the ‘above entitled | wlthln thirty dags from the| date of service of this summorns and a copy of thé complaint upon | you; and if you fail to so appear| and ‘answer, for ‘“wan't’ thereof, plaintift will ly: to ‘the court for "'the rene(“’:emmded in “the odm,fin, and will Mle you " theréfor. mwe to the complaint” a complete, stapement of :the relief demanded, which i€ that title be| quieted in plaintiff to the' follow- | ing. tract of land: 1 'That certain tract of land | 'situated in the Ketchikan Re- | cording District, Territory of | Alaska, Division Number One, emBtaced in U. 8. Non-minéral l Survey ' No." 287, Anchorage Serial No. 67, U.'S. Patent No. 123123 issiied January 20, 1908, consisting of 3453 mu, sit- uated at. Quadra, ' at plaintft’ decreed to “'sole owrler thereof and en-| to exclusive possession; and each of you, are required | on"the ‘date’ hzrem speci- | "ahd. assert, claim dnd defend title, claim or right of posses-| you may have In or to said tract of land 'or“any pomonL thereof. 5 The date 6f ‘the order, for pub- lication: of this summons is July| 24, 1935; the period of publication | is four weeks; the first publication is July 26, 1935, and the last pub- lication is August 16, 1935; and the defendants ' are required to appear and 'answer this summons within thirty days after completion of last publication. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, July 24, 1935. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court for the -Temm of Aldska, Division No. 1, i | stor | recluse (1"SHADOW-QF-DOUBT” . | CAPITOL’S FEATURE Produced by. Mctro Goldwyn- Mayer the screen version of Ar- thur Somers Roche's mystery story, “Shadow of "Doubt,” which ap- eared in Colflers, opens at the Capitol Theatré tonight. In of fthe usual suave and rle. amateur detective, this deals with a picturesque eld- woman, possessor of millions, a in America’'s biggest city, who emerges to solve a “perfect crime.” Constance Collier launches her creen career in the role of the old woman with ¥he many idiosyncra- cies. Ricardo Cortez is cast as the ardent wooer of the star, Virginia Bryce. Regis Toomey 'plays Ryan, the press agent, one of the'key fig- ures in the plot. Isabell Jewell -is f-m as a torch sing ALASKA YOUTH WlNS HONORS, ST. MARYS An Alaska youth reached tl\c topmost rung of the scholastic lad- der at Saint Mary's College, Cali- fornia during the past academic year, it was revealed by statistics received from the college recorder’s office. He is Dermott O'Toole, a resi- dent of Tenakee and a member of the 1935 gradiating class at Saint Mary's. ! O'Toole recejved 2.12 points out | of a possible 3.00, giving him a B plus average for his year's work.| He has returned to Tcnakcc{ where he is working at present. ESTEBETH WAITS FOR MAIL; SAILS 24 HOURS LATE Leaving 24 hours late after wait- ing’ for the arrival of the steamer Aledtian with mail the motorship Estebeth departed on her regular round-trip journey to Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock last. night. - The outbound list: For Hoonah—Mrs, Alice Wilson, Mrs, Jean Larson,iJetm Brown. For Chicagof«-Phul Jouck, Louis' Morni, Joe Balen. For Sitka—Sam Light H fe. erl California Grocery ""IF YO CAN 1 From the Collier's Weekly My:r"y Thnll-r Artllur Somcu Roche OF § with Constance Collier Isabel Jewell Arthur Byron Botty Furness Directed b: EORGE B. SEITZ Produced by LUCIEN HUBBARD LOVE ME, 3 Y\U VER DOUBT ME o ALSO—The Live Ghost, Goofy M-vies and News Reel TODAY MATINEE SATURDAY C1PM from Seattle, | - ARMY OFFICER’S my Barracks. were met here by Capt. L. FRIENDS ON TRIP v. "Gastner, who 13 in_ the ¢y Wit Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Crowe Juneau while the Aleutian v port from Seattle. They are of’ Lieut. Col.-Ralph Wayn bury, commanding officer of Chil- encampment of Company E m the Barracks. The Crowes in- 1| tended to call on Col. Dusenbury when the ship reaches Skagway. DT BT DAILY EMPIRE WAN1 ADS PAY! flends | Du “Juneau’s Pure Food Store” PROMPT DELIVE RY PHONE 478 MILK All Brands 13 tall cans, 99¢ MILK Maxmmm P E A R S—Del MOnte Brand, Broe callp . iu i i o kg reby commanded to appear | qe above entitled court, holden |} au, Alaska, and answer. the lint of ~the plaintiff #filed | tl BEANS—R uL|VEs” eliance, Stringless, TOMATOES Solid Pack 3 large cans, 50c¢ CHICKENS FRESH EVERY SATURDAY Stewers Fryers F resh. Apricots "SPECIAL 5 Ib. basket, BUTTER Darigold—Quarters 2 pounds, 65¢ BUTTER Red Shield—Solid Pgints 2 pounds 63c 65c Rlpe (,Lnturv AnS& W 'Product 2 cans CLOROX The Wonder Bleach 2 pints, 19¢ Home Grown RADJSHES, CHARD, BEETS, CAB- BAGE, TURNIPS, STRAWBERRIES —FRESH DAIL.Y—- Make Our Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR 45¢ Picnic Supplies Family Liquor Department A Completc Stock of Table Wines or Liquors at Popular Prices. (alifornia Grocery By VENETIA PUGH, | = Deputy. First publication, July 26, 1935. I3 v pubtcasion, Aue. 16 3655 IIIIHWIIIlIIIIlIIIIllflllmfllllllllllllllll!lllllHIlflfllj[!flllllllIIIImflflllflmlnfllfllflflllll|llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllIIIIIIMHIIHIMH|IHMIHIHI Fhe Place and tfié Twn Is Volie JOHN MARIN, Prop i:|muuuu||munmuwmmnu|mnummmumuumummmm|m|mmummmmumuuu QL xmwumuuummmmmmm TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY T|II|IIIHHIIIIHHIHIlHfl|IIIIHIHIIllflHHHMIIllIlllllIIl!WI_IIIIIIIlHIIfIMfl!I!flIHflIIHHIIIIiIIfllllflllIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIMHIIIIIHIIMHIHIIIHIIHHIIIIl