The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1935, Page 3

1935 MISS MARTIN, 'IHEJDAILY ALA_SKA EMPIRE. SATURDAY SEPT. 21, | Silver King, Bride Honeymooning PIONEERS G0 | [N AIR™WITH | E. S: NIELSEN 600D PROGRAM ARE ENGAGED | ‘Members c;figloo No. 6;Anllounce;1;krf Made . To- Hold Big Session | day by Parents of Bride Last Evening —October Wedding An oxceptionally fine broade I‘t‘ Announcement of the engagement by station KINY was given last|of Miss Mabel Lois Martin and Mr night when the program presented |Edward S. Nielsen as given today by the Pioncers of Alaska, Igloo No.|by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Martin 6, at Odd Fellows Hall went on|The wedding will take place dur- MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY~-R P Mo, P A Puzzle to Piper, the Homicide Cop But the mysterious bottle of smell- ing salts did not fool Miss Snoopy . Withers, the Towa schoolmarm who sniffed the answer to the “iple killing. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday ling, chill- adventure Withers i the mystery of The Penguin Pool” and B “"Murder on the URDER € ''HONEYMOON v —ADDED— EDNA M A Y OLIVER A J / M S GLEASON Parrotville Fire Dept. Mama’s Little Pirate News * SUNDAY-MONDAY | LAST TIMES TODAY : “DOG of FLANDERS” Duncan MacMae Honeymooning at Saratoga & king of Canada, and ! York model, are shov tin and bride ¥ V. Duncan MacMartin, silver Lillian Kenton, New ..b at the famous spa. SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN ‘THE LITTLE COLONEL’ AT CAPITOL SUNDAY| screen miracle who was unknown | less than a year ago, ahd who now | ranks among the ten world’s out- stars with Lionel Barrymore in starts with Lionel Barrymore in “The Little Coloael,” which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Fox Films combed all the avail- able fiction, past and present, for a suitable vehicle for Shirley and found it in one of the “Little Colonel” stories of Annie Fellows Johnston, which has been read by | millions. A part of the film is shown in technicolor. Evelyn Venable, John Lodge, Sid- ney Blackmer, William Burress and others are included in the support- ing cast. Bill Robinson, the cele- RS.SOWERBY HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON; LEAVING {FOR SOUTH: OCTOBER 6 Mrs. I. Sowerby was hostess to | Shirley Temple, the five-year-old|a group of her friends at a charm- ing luncheon at Moder's Tea Shoppe yesterday. Those present were: Mesdames W. S. Pullen, G. E. Cleveland, Ardelle Cleveland, R. L. Bernard, A. W. Stewart, J. R. Newmarker, Guy Me- Naughton, Walstein G. Smith, Ken- neth, Junge, Frank Metcalf, H. I. Lucas, M. D. Williams, Katherine Hooker, Ray Peterman, Chas. Whip- ple, Simpson MacKinnon, Eva John- sten, H. T. Tripp, G. F. Freeburger. Mrs. Sowerby, who recently sold her residence. on Sixth and Main, will leave Juneau Octobgr 6 en- route for Seattle ,where she will spend the winter. It is possible that she will return to Juneau in the spring, " i Davis w ground for many of the sequences.'prated colored dancer makes his' , MURDER MYSTERY COMEDY, COLISEUM The two featured players are sup= ported by a cast including Chick | Chandler, Spencer Charters, Arthur Hoyt, Lola Lane, Sleep 'n’ Eat, Dorothy Libaire, Morgan Wallace, DeWitt Jennings, George Meeker, Leo Carroll and Matt McHugh. ¥ Frankie Thomas in “A Dog of Flanders,” will be shown for the last times tonight. | — e Edna May Oliver, character com- edienne, and James Gleason, famous for his wise-cracking roles, are seen again as the school-teacher-sleuth and the police inspector in “Mur- der on a Honeymoon,” which opens at the Coliseum Theatre. The mystery deals with a mur- der on a seaplane as it flies be- fween Los Angeles and Catalina Island. The grounds of the St. Catharine Hotel, the two-million- dollar Casino and the famous Cata- lina Bird FParm furnish the back- WARRACK TO SITKA J. B. Warrack, Juneau contrac- tor, mad chikan to Sitka on the North Sea and will return here soon. A EVERYBODY Is W aiting to See THE NEW MIKE'S Now Being Built in DOUGLAS Mail This Coupon TO THE CONTEST EPITOR NOW! < You may name this beautiful new spot and win the $10 Prize CONTEST EDITOR, Daily Alaska Empire. 5 * i I think Mike’s Place in Douglas should be film debut in “The Little Colonel.”: The double feature bill—‘Sweden, the Land of the Vikings,” and “Liv- ing on Velvet,” will be shown for the last times tonight. | ""RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN (Often Mis-Called “Rheumatie”) i SR e A | If stabbing, shooting muscular pains in shoulders, arms and legs COMMUNITY DINNER are making your life a misery; it HEw’ HlGHWAY HOME neuralgic pains and surface pains of the body are robbing you of com- fort and ease — don’t endure this Mr and Mrs. G'eur_ge JOrgenson oiture any longer without trying (nu-"x tained lf‘s"' evening at theirlyiams R, U. X, Compound which Glacier Highway summer home. A s pringing the joy of quick relief community dinner was served. ¢, s many suffers. The first bottle the journey from Ket- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John|o¢ williams R.U.X. Compound must | Igloo last February, ordering a ref- Peterson and Mr. ry Peterson. and Mrs. Har-)gqtisfy you or money back. For sale /by Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. F o#‘ ‘the Opening WE WILL GIVE Y & U Cish For the BEST NAME for ' This New and Different: "DINE-DANCE CENTER CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT SEPTEMBER 25 MIKE PUSICH, Prop.‘ . Date.... renamed . (Sign here).... This coupon for convenience only. Not necessary to win the prize. MIKE PUSICH the air for one hour—from 10 until 11 c'clock. The Pioneers entertain- ment replaced theé regular KINY Friday night Jamboree. prozram was directed Ann Ross Walter Swift station KINY. The opening num- ber was a song, “Alaska, My Alas- 2" by the entire audience, led by the Jambcree chorus. Louise Kolitsch, program director at KINY, sang a new popular song {entit'ed “Right About Face." Miss Kolitsch and Mrs, Carol Beery vers accompanists for the en- tire prozram. song, “My Homeland,” was ung by the Brigadier Quartette, composed of Jackson Rice, Walter | Peterson, Ted Keaton and Ray- {mond Graff, “Mike Fright” C. W. Carter, First Vice President |of the Grand Igloo, who confessed |to a mild attack of “mike fright,” | made a short speech. Several of the performers on the Pioneer program had never before addressed a mic- rophone The Snow family presented an interesting portrayal of three gen- erations of songs. Lyman Snow, representing the present-day young- er generation, sang “In the Valley of the Moon;"” Monte Snow sang |“Garden of Dreams,” popular 25 | years ago; and Mrs. Geo. T. Snow | sang an oldtime song, “No Sir,” in | the costume of 60 years ago. Elmer Reed read ‘‘The Kobuk Maiden,” or the “Cleopatra of the iNox'Lh.' | . Miss Dorothy Picture.” by incer of Green sang “The Shepard’s Suggestion H. R. Shepard, Past Grand Presi- dent, and present Grand Secrenary| of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Ax-' | aska, delivered an address. 8hepard | declared himself in favor of extend- | ing the eligibility of membership in the Pioneers of "Alaska from the present time limit—December 31, | 1905—to December 31, 1919, as sug- lgested in a resolution passed at the | seventh annual session of the Grand | erendum vote. 1’ believe that the time should be extended,” Shepard said, “if the order of Pioneers is to continue. Many of us are reaching life’s end and younger men will have to carry on” Shepard mentioned the Diamond | Jubilee of Bishop Joseph Crimont, | #nd said: “I wish to extend to this grand old man the best wishes of the order of the Pioneers of Alaska |and may he return to us to con- tinue the splendid work he has so faithfully carried on in Alaska for the past 42 years. Likewise we extend to our beloved brother Bish- op' Rowe, the same good wishes.” Bridge Dedication Shepard also spoke of the dedica- tion of the Douglas Bridge, which is to occur on October 5. “This event should be an occasion of local | celebration and a heliday should |be declared by both communities, Juneau and Douglas, and let us citizens of Gastineau Channel meet half way on that beautiful structure and declare that henceforth there is no dividing line here, but we are | one community,” said Shepard. Following Shepard’s speech, Re- sita Marco sang two songs—"Cielito| Lindo,” and “La Paloma” in Span- ish. C. B. Arnold and: Mente Snow presented a comedy feature con- ¢erning ‘two old prospectors in a remote cabin who have quarreled ond are dividing their qubfit. Tex Lytle, the Singing Cowboy, sang “Take Me Back to Celorado.” Howard Mills, who was control operator for the program, entertain- ed with his “Aunt Hagar's cooking school” from ' the studio. { C. Valentine, a 91-year-old pio- neer from the Imterior, was'intro- duced as the oldest pioneer in the hall. Valentine stated that he is cutting another tooth. Another song, “The Sea,” by the Brigadier Quartette, concluded the | broadeast. After the program the Pioneers enjoyed dancing until midnight when refreshments were served, the chief'ifem "on the menu being ‘Beans a la Klondike,” GOV. TROY LEAVING " TUESDAY ON TRIP TO - INTERIOR CITIES gl | Q@ev.' Jonm W. Troy is planning |to ‘e [Tesday oo the Yukon for |a brief official business trip to An- chorage and Fairbanks, he said While at Anchorage the Chief Executive expects to visit the Mat- dfiiska colony. He will proceed to Falrbanks on the railroad, and pre will return to Juneau f Fairbanks by plane. “plans to be gone about two ‘weq'h. T ing the coming month. The bride-to-be is one of Ju-| neau’s charming young ladies and | has resided here permanently for! the past two years, since graduat- | ing_from the T. T. Minor School in Seattle Mr. Nielsen is a well-known | young man, having made his home | bere for the past two years. He is| now on the Alaska Juneau mine! staff and was formerly connected | with the staff of the Latouche, Alaska, mine. oo MARTHA SOCIET PLANS 2 AFFAIRS/ The Martha Society of the North- ern Light Presbyferian Church held a social meeting at 2 o'clock yes-| terday afternoon in the church par- | lors. Mrs. Grover C. Winn and M E. J .Cowling were hostesses. ‘ Luncheon was served, after which a brief business meeting was held. | It was decided to hold the rum-| mage sale, originally scheduled for September 26 and postponed be- cause of conflicting dates, on Octo- | ber 11. The amnnual bazaar will be! held November 15. ] B JOHN RITCHIE ON NORTH SEA VOYAGE | Mr. and Mrs. John' Ritchie are round-trip passengers on the North Sea from Seattle. Ritchie is a relative of former| Gov. Albert Cabell Ritchie of Mary-| land, a prominent national Demo- crat. | | i | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! NOTICE 10 WiSSOLVE PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereny given to Dave | Housel, Fred Henning and H. S.| Graves, all of Juneau, Alaska, tof this effect, that unless Three Thou- | sand ($3,000.00) Dollars is paid me for work performed on the JULIA| Group; HELEN Group and the ! NEW CHICHAGOF Group, Mining| Claims, of which T'd4m also a parf- ner. I hereby am serving notice to the above named; that if the amount as stated is not paid me within thirty days from date of first publicaion, I hereby serve no- tice on the above named Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. S. Graves, that we shall disband as partners in all the above named |} mining claims, and hereby serve notice to you all that I shall be- come sole owner of the Julia Group. | Helen Group and New Chichagof Group Mining Claims, all of which are located on Chichagof Island, Alaska, and are in the Sitka Min- ing District. My address is Chicagof, Alaska. (Signed¢ PETE SAMARZICH. gmmmmmumumumummmmmuuuunmu‘unu‘umi|n|1||'|i|ini|mnfi||iiim‘|mn|mnmnln| I G A R WINES TONIGHT As the Golden - haired Child of the Blue-blooded South and the Siiver- haired Veteran of a proud and couraeous line -these two beloved Stars bring to life all the human drama of the unforgettable story by Anne Fellows John- son! LAST TIMES TONIGHT Rescue HER from the Daily Drudgery of Pots and Pans and DRIVE HER OUT TO THE - Glacier Tavern BEERS SHIRLEY TEMPLE in the most adorable role of her heart- breaking careerl! PLUS— Hail Columbia i 4 Windy 'l!n.‘vel‘fll' News LIVING ON VELVET and | Sweden, Land of the Vil Ak e et 10 Skl "« FOODS OO é