The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATH]ZIR i DADDY-THERES THAT MOVIE. ACTOR,~ HE- CERTAINLY THINKS A LOT OF HIMSELF | AM ARCHIBALD FADEOUT-THE HE CANT MOVIE STAR THE' DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, YES-ONE. OF YOUR PICTURES MUST BE PLAYING DOWN AT THE CORNER HOW CAN YOU TELL WITHOUT LOOKING AT THE ADS ? 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS (OFFICIAL CHANGES | MADE, RADIO STAFF Wiih the transfer of C. C. Stroupe to the Seattle office of the Signal lCon» United States Army, the du- ties of the position of chief oper- ator in the Juneau Radio Office, NOBODY 1S GOING IN from Seattle, assumes the duties of Cashier, vacated by the ad- vancement of Stevenson. All officers involved in the chang- es are Staff Sergeants. - RAINBOW GIRLS The Rainbow Girls will meet to- have been assigned to R. H emcn |before he sailed for Juneau, the | HYNER HONORED Seattle Passenger Men's Club hon- | BY SEAI'TLE MEN ored him with a dinner at “he New | Washington Hotel. - - Glenn Hyner, new Alaska Steam- ship Company assistant agent, who arrivad recently to take the place of Kenneth Woodford, resigned, has | made no mention of the “roynl"[ sendoff his associates gave him in Seattle. Advices from the Puget Sound port indlcsfie that the night l Jackie Cooper’s Pay LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—A re- duction of SZDO a week was made in' Slashed $200 Weekly and the contract of Jackie Cooper, juve- nile film star, with the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studio-, in an agreement which was ap').'nvcd by Superior Judge Marshall F. Mc- Comb. + The new contract, for forty weeks sets Jackie's salary at $1,100 a week, and the renewal calls for $1,500 a Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! ALASKA’S OWN PRODUCT From Government Inspected Herds for Saturday You may select from the large stock of FRESH LOCAL MEAT on hand and that our plentiful supply of live- stock assures our ability to maintain AT ALL TIMES. LEAN, MEATY, STEER BEEF Pot Roast Steer Beef RIBSTEAK Hamburger Fresh-Ground 1bs. 35c Corner Marke ON WILLOUGHBY “BUTCH” COR AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR G SPECIALS OPENS WITH BIG SAV High Class Work Permanent Waves Spiral Permanents Expert Marcelling Finger Waving Eacials,. 7 oo s 5 Medicated Scalp Treatmcnt Hot Oil Shampoo .......... $3.00 6.00 75 S0 1.00 1.00 J THESE HUGE SAVINGS FOR YOU In Juneaw’s Oldest But Newest Beauty Parlor PHONE 637 FOR APPOINTMENT American Beauty Parlor Opposite San Francisco Bdkery Between SECOND STREET ‘Seward and Main. - DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS PLANNING ' ANNUAL AFFAIR Soire¢ Will Be Given Sat- urday, September 28 —No B. B. Team Preparations for the annual din- ner, card party and dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart- {ment were started at the regular {meeting of the firemen last night, with the appointment of Gordon Gray, chairman; Guy Smith, A. E. Goetz and A. J. Balog as the com- mittee on arrangements. Following | suggestions made in the meeting,! {the committee decided to negotiate | for the Odd Fellows hall as the best| iplace to stage the dinner and thet card party, and to arrange to hold {the dance in the natatorium. The | date favored for the affair is Satur- day, September 28, unless some par-; ticular channel event is already scheduled for that time. Chairman Roller of the Depart-! |ment announced that the Eagles were desirous of adding basketboll | to their social activil r the com- | |inz winter and with material for a| uint available among to pnt a team in the field I Douglas if the firemen do not. | was decided to relinquish the t vay in the matter to the Eagles Kilburn Resigns E‘ Declaring that something shou% e done to pep up the fire depar! | ment, make it a more able organi- ‘zmon L W, Kilburn who has beallf nn chief for the past three or [0 i¥earau.olfcred. Bis resignation | favor of a younger and better quali- | fied man. He ted further. that ‘hls present tenure of the office had | been "against his wishes and- that he asked that his resignation be made effective at on Immediate demurrers to acceptance of his res- ignation were heard from all sides |but after further expression from ‘Mr. Kilburn insisting that he be i2ea, a committee was appointed 'to k a successor for chief as fol- lows. R. Bonner, C. Nelson, N. \Langf“ldL | ~The firemien voted to pur ten 2ts on the Plymouth s {to be disposed of by the Jun IF‘nc Department at the Southeast- | lern Alaska Fair at Juneau. A W maintenance committe2 was named as follows; Claude Ers- | kine, Orrin Edwards, Frank Stra- | gler, Casper Nelson. —e— iDOUGLAS SCHOOL IS TO HAVE AN ORCHESTRA Musical instruction, inszrumenull land vocal, will be an important |item on the school curriculum dur- ing the comihg year if plans of the |School Board and teachers carry | At a special meeting of the Board | last night the subject was discuss- ed witk the view of lending such | j2id as possible to' the project. Gifford Carter, new musical in- With fair success in the work, Mr. Csrter plans to stage an oper- etta later. i CANNERY RESUMES With the arrival of the Alaska last night from the Taku River district, bringing about 600 salmon, the - uglas cannery called its crew {together this morning for the firs. jrun of the Fall season. The Alaska is being captained by Ed MacDougall, with L. A. Johnson as mate and Albert Stragier, deck hand. The boat is taking the Mary Ann's place. g MRS. CAHILL ENTERTAINS A reception and tea was yester- day's social event given by Mrs. W. E. Cahill at her residence in honor of Mrs. A. O. Aasen, wife of Rev. Aasen, new pastor of the Congre- gational Community church. Me: dames Robert Fraser, Sam Deven, F. A J. Gallwas and Hans Loken alternated at pouring. They were| | assisted by the Misses Jessie F‘rnser, Mary Pearce, Astrid and Mmy Loken. The occasion was also in honor of Mrs. Aasen’s birthday. She was presented with a hand colored Al- |aska photograph by the Ludk‘s Following completion of his paint- | 7 |ing contract for the Government| | school yesterday, Jack Meyers and his crew this morning started a sim- ilar job on the Rackich residence. TEACHERS HONORED | DURING AFTERNOON ©EE ) { & | In honor of the return of the Ju- | | | neau teachers, Mrs, W. W. Council | entertained for them at «n informal | tea at her home ths al’temoon 2 = structor this year, is prepared to| teach almost any instrument and| has had experience in orchestra | work with considerable success, |was brought out at the meeting . | Carter is an accomplished musiciar {plays several instruments and he is | willing to work with the students both in and out of school and wiil also give private lessons to individ- ual pupils. The aid of thre | their children i 1 in pro- viding instrifmcnis 1o Laem is ask- 2d and judging from ths many who ave signified their desire to take! the course ‘of training, the new ac- | tivity promises much for the school and community as well, | t> keep es morrow afternoon at 1:30, at the Masonic Temple. —adv. Stev- A. L. Lenhart, recent arrival ANNUAL Scholarshlp Dance Sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club Elks’ Hall, Saturday, Sept. 7 Best of Music Dancing 9:30 Adm. $1.00 This event is sponsored for a worthy cause and a large attendance is greatly desired b ol words : 'I;xey’re a cheerful little earful N ’ You'll hear where’er you go For smokers say “They Satisfy” . And smokers ought to know -