The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 3

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JUNEAU—DOUGLAS N Rainier Club BEER WINES Tobacco @ WARD and JONES OLD WOOPLAND GARDENS LOCATION B it e T SHOF IN JUNEAU! § GREAT DAY Bridge Dedication Cere-| . more acces. | FINALEOF | I DOUGLAS | mony Corc.uf’ed with Splendid Program ‘Coutinuea Trors rage Oned 4l should be psycholos ysi true.” r A E Cuel' of Douglas, speaker, echoed the sen- ng that his great e Juneau and Doug- city.” Invitation extended to Ju- u a cordial invitation to visit las at any and all times. He The m\ Jtion is not lim- :\l].l" a )u(akmn to mer S, we shall welcome in the ctice of their ousino- hy Answ g, May: ) ldstein ute to cuglas have | ting and They ha it and energy 41 am confide m that the same whi led them through 'y today which may nt them in the future in thei th as a great city.” r' ita Marco sang two \troducing the next speaker V. Jmn W. Troy, Senator Roden red, ‘“In Governor Troy, we not only the official repre- Mn"mve of President of th United States in this dedication ‘of the Douglas Bridge., but the mar who, sonally, was responsible for lthc government grant of the ne- | cessary funds.” Credii to A. R. C. am not going tu 1 because I have 0 in my life, and ther on to start at this late Troy in a brief sentences this bridge goes Alazka Road Commi y in ‘a position where it wa :ible for me to ask for funds and {to be heard in my request. At one | time, wi i Gen. the would n i Beginning, make a never done is no re he credit for ightfully fon. to the o1 wa, same 5 relved go e bridge in 191 e of the Tr vith the entry of States into the world nistrative gran the on. During atio; f Secretary the Harold L. Ickes than r one man, it has been sible. for t ds to be nally to no other ask Pny t than that, n New that we have e, we shall go on vements. Judging that is present at to inmall an Juneau and D’ commodate the traffi Commenting upon the latter sen- tence, Mr. Roden suggested that the next bridge “be a tunnel, under- ground, so we won't need any um- brellas.” New Seng Rendered Mrs, Crystal Snow Jenne, mambe: {of a prominent pioneer family of Gastineau Channel and well-known | composer of music, sang a new | song, | wers ‘her own, entitled Across the Channel.” Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer,of the Alaska Road Commission, deliv- ered a concise speech. Introduced by Mr. Roden as the man personal- {1y responsible for the structure of the bridge, Mr. Taylor said briefly ‘I didn't do anything, really; Gov- “Hands /larnor Troy -got the money for it Mr. Stratton designed it, and the { Alaska Road - Commission let the | contracts; the contractors built it; |Mr. Ghiglione watched it and 1 Jjust sat arcund and waited unti! it was done,” and he then turned the microphone over to O. H. Strat- ton. The latter, with equal brevity, sald that one year of his life had |béen given over to the designing {and superintendence of construc- tion, and that he had made every endeavor to provide “the bes cridee ble for the money avail- able.” Mr. Stratton, who was asso- ciated with the designing of the famous St. John’s Bridge and the Bridge of the, Gods on the Colum- bia River, said that in his opinion the Douglas Bridge “measured up favorably with any of them.” M. D. Williams, Chief of the Bu-| reau of Public Roads, was unable to be present. Also absent was Cur- tis Shaftuck, Seeretary of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, who | was to have read to the audience the message of congratulation re-| ceivad by the Chamber from Alaska | Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. Miss Betty Goodman “Wagon' Wheels.” Miss Elizabeth Karnes favored the audience with a short reading, | I sang words and music of which|" 1be ES ILL HUGERS"JL IFAU MOTORS STATU g_z’Hfl"GALLS EPORTS OPEN AL! AMPEDE HflBS HOUSE SUCCESS wed Pm]\u Over 500 P Attend S o prsv 1 ing of Makes Hard Work . == AS THE ANCIE O 14.11 Upe]nb o oS mG;’PEEK s | y | ting MAKE Hi- DE HO u Mo- ernoon ' one of the| Op the Ju pletures, 8 by furthers r fes of their od time in who his ener gister nd in at of Ro ,.\” ich stan at night. |k it ) , and the duel where for ‘wommen | his cobort Wi 3 \lwas. Jack, To accomplish the n C the men’s ation of statues ) B e every hair had to be AT te i ved color for ph p Hu 1d | The blor of e 2 youn| SITa, LR £ Al aze has - eyenroy to. be oniy ‘\\;‘ .\m“:vulldI extricate urned into red b « -—-AL;A o awppear before the v g ; : basils: dobesy h ] of the Navy | it is one that his fans|openi features 23 prin: Fake the Fast wfford to miss because n} 2ble i /\‘1 W s almost his last dramat- | yj de \‘ 20 ic appearance. | tom W "“'{ Barry In his cast are: Rochelle Hud-|ing Boyd, Fertily son, Richard ®Cromwell, George| offe: Bt Jarie Tarwell, Slim Sum- | > by the late herman meaville, Sterling Holloway, Thom- | o i AR S ;:1:'}:Lh!n)nr:”:;:dlI::gof:;ndbh};nl::} BEANNS MARTHA SOCYETY DINNER Gillette, . g ‘| Mrs. Hemry Nelson left St. Ann by b bt - ke £ |yesterday after undergoing medical REMEMBER Martha & s Despite the fact thai she announced when she arrived in New |treatment, et A s T York City that she and Fanchot Tone were only good friends and HALIBUT, SALMON S e et ot i 3 matrimony was not contemplated, Joan Crawford, the former Mrs. BROUGH]‘ TO PORT‘ GO TO KETCHIKAN CONSTHU TION € Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Jone, mevie star, are honeymooning Sol Lachman, is a passenger to PR PI 107 T ! high up In 2 fashionable New Yorrk City hotel according {0 an Alaska Coast Fisheries bought (Ketchikan on the Northland. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! hone 107 Junean | Associated Press dispatch to The Empire. The disciosure that the 5500 pounds of halibut at 6% c:*m.fi . e e well known film couple was married, was made by Mayor Herbert and 7,500 pounds of black cod at! R vl b oG P ] ey Jenkins of Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, that he presided at the ceremony in his home last Friday. nts, from the Fremont, Capt | Af Winthers, Saturday. Packer | brat Ina J. delivered 4,000 pounds | lowed by accordion solo by 'tin P ¥ encores andience. Wickersham Inire The main a the after- was ‘dut of James Wi hom Mr. Roden said in “He has been as- development of an from a toe-tapping uced cer- his introduc ociated with the he Territory p: more than other person present today, g partaken in the development ,r Ala ka since its early days, aided curing of the railroad from rd to Fairbanks, and b‘*cn an rdent booster for the Ga nnel m the fi for - his am chose tion of the of Treadwell mine, and that $450,000 000 had thus been located in Ala 3y Treadwell miners. “They will tell you, ‘‘that nt 1l you, Santa Claus had noth- g t6 do with it. The Treadwell iners, with their discoveries; tI nitiative, and their ability to work Ucne are responsible.” cussing the naming of the 2" Dougls for the island to vhich it runs, Mr. Wickersham re- narked that the bridge had been med o by Juneau residents be- he said, Santa Claus got us this brid {or the place to which it goes.” In oredieting, therefore, that Doug- Ias residents would soon be calling he bridge “Juneau,” he suggested as a solution that the new struc- ture be renamed “Cowee Bridge"” for the famous Auk Indian chief who befriended Jne Juneau and val in Gastineau Channel, and hose homesite’ lay at the Juneau at the other. its part in the allocation of funds by several of the speakers brought rrolenged applause. The program was officially con-| cluded with a violin solé hy Ed | McIntyre, and “Hot Time In The| Old Town Tonight” by the band. 3B PLAYERS MEET TONIGHT, ANNUAL DINNER Awarded to Men of Juneau League The Annual Baseball Dinner, Hall ‘tonight at 6:30 o'clock. All players on all three teams in the City League are expected to be present. Various prizes donated by Iocal, merchants will be presented Master of Ceremonies. members of the Cardinal team are also invited. - eee EXPERT PIANO TUNING George Anderson, expert piano sponsored By the Juneau Fire De-| partment, will be held in the Moose erson, the latter of whonf| ys | first (lnr “the Dawson. claims | of the Klon- veries of miners employed at the old '|during the first part while “one always names a bridge |moving entertainment. Richard, T. Harris in their first ar-| :nd.of the bridge, his placer claims | Mention of the “New Deal” and| 1 | Various P—nzes Will Be to the winning players. District At-| torney William A. Holzheimer will| The | tuning and repair work. Phone 143., ! almon to the New England Fish| | of salmon and packer boat Esca- in 3,000 pounds of | Ask your Grocer for Peerless Breac Bigges! Fresher! Tastier! company today. - EAU, FIRST! * k k HENNESSY SHOP IN J ON DISPLAY TOMORROW Blackface S;ovv; to Be Pre- sented at Coliseum by Trinity Choir Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the appearance of the minstrel show sponsored by - the choir of Trinity Cathedral will be presented cn the Coliseum Theatre stage. At that time the curtain will go up on a black face production, the § f in several years. There is a smashing first part, with jokes, ensemble numbers, solos, quartets and more wise-cratks. In this part a nuw baritone soloist will be introduced, Virgil Lynam. Roy Gotney will be another singer, new to Juneau audiences. Then there will be C. F. Kane in two dance numbers, waltz clog and a buck and wing. The Four Har- monicas will also be introduced old- time favorites will do their bit' to show they have not Jost any of their “put it over” stuff. The olio portion of the perform- ance will be replete with good spec- ialties, all new. Ticket sales indicate good houses for both nights, Tu esday and ‘Wednesday. Mrs. C. P. Jenne, directing the show, promises that it will start right on time, 8 o'clock, and there will be about two hours of in Juneau given fast S e — LORENTZEN BOUND SOUTH A. Lorentzsen, formerly engaged in the restaurant business in Ju- neau, is a passenger from Sitka to Seattle on the Northland. L g XA Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Schieffelin & Co., New York City g There’s no nwmvlony when PEERLESS is on the menu! Try it as toast or in sand- wiches; serve it as a foundation for cream- ed dishes. It brings a flavorful new charm to old recipes. And it’s always the mest economical of all good foods! The Corhm(z:;dqrs in Chief of the Army of Fun BERNHOFER POLLEY GRAY ERICKSON ARNOLD BREAD IS YOUR MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD— ... EAT MORE OF IT! YOU ALWAYS GET FULL VALUE when you buy PEERLESS BREAD. You get bread that is flavor-perfect, that stays {resh longer and provides ail the nutritive ¢ slements that children and grownups need. And with the variety of PEERLESS breads,’ you are sure of unnpl:-h-11<'~~ in every meal you serve. Get PEERLESS BREAD today. Your family deserves the treat. eerless Bread “ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER'S” | THEATRE. October 15 and 16 8P. M Admission 50c—No Reserved Seats