The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1936, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND bPARK PLU(: I SW'AR- T NEVER SEED SNUFFY S0 SCAIRT (N ALL MAH BORNED DAVYS--- HIS FACE AR TH' COLOR ©' HAWK- MEAT-- - EF HE WUD DO AS T SAY--- JES' LAY FER WILLM'S GHOST (N TH' LIGHT 0' TH' MOON AN' SHOOT HIM WIF A SILVER BULLET-- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936. By BILLIE DE BECK G- GOOG--GOOGLE --- LOOK BEHIND ME --- HIT'S WILLM'S THEY TALK LIKE 8oDpAcious IDJ(Ts ! c'MoN, SNUFEY-- THESE HILL-BILLIES GIMME TH' HEEBIE- JEEBIES-- " "e GHOS e AMERICAN B(]Y .Stardom.s Elusuo for Film ‘Stand-ins,* Says Sally Sage Who Doublvs for Bette Dm TOURISTS ARE SEEING NORTH Thirty-two Lads, from All Parts of Nation, Hav- ing Great Time Thirty-two lough '\nd ready lads tumbled down the gangplank of the Cordova at 3:30 o'clock yesterda afternobn at the farthest north point in the American Boy Maga- zine Alaska Tour. The boys, coming from almost every state in the Union, are ac- companied by Kenneth Gilbert, Si attle writer; Dr. E. I. Sorenson, sur- geon at Coulee Dam; Ed Hillyer, Editor of the University of Wash- ington Daily; E. C. Wilson, of the University of Minnesota jouralism department, and Major Allan Swin-| ton, writer of London, England | Charles Rinek, 18 year old from | Pittsburgh, reported that the trip | had been beyond anything he had| ever dreamed. He stated that the| chief pastimes of the cruise had| been learning nautical terms, fish- ing from the boat while in port, and| taking long walks through the spruce forest whenever occasion for wat sort of occupation pres itself. | Kenneth Gilbert, leader of the| tour, which is nsored by a boys’| magazine, expressed appreciation for | the friendliness shown the boys by the Alaskans in the ports where th have stopped. This is Mr. Gilber first trip to Juneau, and he is en- joying the mnorthern ation a much as his young charges. The Cordova pulled out at 8:30 o'clock last night enroute to Wran- gell, whence she will return to Seattle via the canneries on the route. ented | S e e - TITLED LADY TOURS Lady Martha Barnard, widow Senator Frank Barnard of Victor B. C., accompanied by her Mrs. Gertrude Robertson, wife of Herman Robertson, eminent Victoria surgeon, are roundtrip passengers aboard the Princess Alice. B The number of farms in the Unit- | ed States on January 1, 1935, was 6,812,350, an increase of 8.3 per cent over April 1, 1930, according to the Census Bureau —— .- SHOP IN JUNEAU F!RST. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 11, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Dan- iel W. A. Pederson, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Roy H Osbern and Robert C. Jones, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, chorage 07926, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2136, situate within the Mendenhall Elim- ination from the Tongass National Forest northwest from Juneau, lati- tude 58 degrees 21’ 55” N. longitude 134 degrees 37° 30” W. containing 159.63 .acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication |1 or thirty days thereafter, said fina) proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. | GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, May 20, 1936. Last publication, July 15, 1936. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. ; June 8, 1936. | Notice is hereby given that Rob- | ert Greenwald, entryman, together with his witnesses William Douglas, and James T. Burnett, has made| findl proof on his homestead entry, | Arnchorage 05970, for a tract of| land embraced in U. S. Survey No.| 1777, H. E. S. No. 187, situated on | the westerly shores of Spasskai Bay, | Alaska, and it is now in the files! of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchor~ age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued. { GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publicaton, July 1, 1936. Last publication, August 26, 1936, A By of | 'l DON'T er, | An-| _|1 have |analyze their | tire of watching Bette work because | Bette Davis Sally Sage, her SALLY SAGE HOLLYWOOUD, cai., July 15 |stood before the ca a thou lof times in the last three {but I haven't been photog yet. I am Bette Davis's s Wk the cam i all the I step out of the takes my place. This ought to gqualify me to give of sound advice to the girls here who want to crash the s and eventually be stars. try to become tar by starting as a stand-in. The casting directors only get the impression that you are a pale carbon copy of the star with whom you wo DON'T sacrifice a steady | somewhere which may pay c eekly amount for the elusive will-0'-the-wisp of a chance stardom. Even if by some outside chance, you get a job as extra or stand-in, the work that in the long run, it's far being as well paid as it seems Beauty Winners Beware DON'T get he idea that winning a beauty contest with a studio con- tract as a prize will give you a opportunity. During my three years in the studio, I have seen beauty contest winners come and go at six month intervals. Personally I'd rather have the monotonous hard | work of a stand-in Practically the ONLY way to get |parts now is to break in through the stage Whenever the studio | wants new faces, it invariably turns to the stage instead of to the ranks of extras or stand-ins,” even th h their faces v»ouAd be just as “new” to motion picture audiences. T've years aphed focu. cene ed p and Bet |a from hopes of “getting somewhere.” Bette has given me encouragement and has helped me coaching me in elocution and dic- tion. Howeve he knows as well as I do that if I continue as a stand- in, I probably never will get any- where. She is trying to have me put under contract so I can live down the tag of “stand-in.” Work Has Compensations My work has its compensations, the to study different acto and actresses and technique. I never |she never is the same. She has had an amazing variety of roles and the menner in which she approaches them is very interesting. Invariably the cre wardrobe women, Most of the actors are too. But through the eyes of a stand- in, the studio has none of the glamour which outsiders think it has. I work from 8:30 to 5—or later. It's just a glorified are and “regul actresses Thats my impression. But may be I've been a stand-in too long. — e Gladys Swarthout has two favor- ite gowns for concerts and will wear 1o others because of sentimental attachment for them. e S SHOP IN JUNEAU! (left) a star of the tand-in” for three years, studies Bette. for | is so irregular | When I started, I began to have | tremendously by | on the sets, ! the electricians, the cameramen, the ! SNO-CREME LATEST DELICIOUS DISH AT REYNOLDS’ P to be the most lern ary equipment of its type SADIE DUNBAR . COMPLIMENTED > Repu ATLUNGHEON = W Sno-Creme machine has re- cently been put into operation a the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors by Reprusentalives of All Local Women's Clubs Meet National Official moc Manager Percy Reynolds. Sno-Creme, a form of soft icc cream, made almost entirely from | beaten whole rich cream, is manu- factured right before the custom- ers’ eyes by the new machine Both the equipment and the for- The Juneau Woman’s Club hon- mula used in the process are pat- ored Sadie Orr Dunbar, First Vice- |ented and may be used only with President of the General Federation | the permission of the patent of Women's Clubs, at a luncheon |ers and in the manner prescrib: yesterday afternoon in the Terminal | by them. The equipment in Cafe here is valued at $1,000 I'he banquet room was decorated : 8rranged for by Mr. Rey spring flowers and coiorful Nis recent trip to the mers, and ¢ uest was pre-|creme is famous \fection ot g lof gr healthfulness; nourishing club flower. Guests Dunbar included rep- | - voments or-) SIMMONS FLIES, ‘ CHICHAGOF TRIP The Totem, Alaska Air Tran General Council meet-iport Belleanca, Pilot Sheldon Sim- held in Miami and of | mons, left the hangar at 9 o'clock the plans of this group. Mrs. Marcus | this morning, enroute to Chiche Jensen, President of Douglas Is-'with the following passer S land Women's Club, extended the jy Nikish, Miss Vera R greetings of the Douglas women to and Frank Chopp the distinguished guest, and Miss | - Caroline Todd did the same for| SKINNER IN HOSPITAL the Juneau Business and Prof sional Women's Club. A resume of the work of the Ju- neau Woman's Club was given by two Past Presidents of the organi- | zation—Mrs. J. P. Willlams and Mrs. R. R. Hermann. Crystal Snow Jenne honored with a song 1\4('um-l Robert Ebert, medical patient > panied at the piano by Carol Beery |was dismissed from St. Ann's this { mornin and lds a for-get- > pri Dunbar her talk speech told of t ing recently Bil- ranklin \ R. Skinner imitted to night medical patient Ann's Hospital was St last Warren Williams became an actor because he didn't want to edit his father’s newspaper in Aitkin, Minn. The secret ambition of June 7 vis is to captain a girl's nine Hollywood ball - e MAN DISMISSED 1. PROOF of LOWER OPERATING COST, 2.PROOF of SAFER FOOD PROTECTION R e Trouble-frag IT CUTS curpeny cosr ro rm: BoNE 3. PROOF of FASTER FREEZING —MORE ICE 4. PROOF of MORE USABILITY 5. PROOF of FIVE-YEAR THE SURE, SAFE WAY TO BUY ... ON PROOF! ® Unless a refrigerator meets ALL FIVE STANDARDS Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Cold Con- and gives you proof, it cannot equal FRIGIDAIRE value. ¢rolandscores of otheradvantages. Also Five-year Protec- For the beautiful new Frigidaire with the Meter- tion on the scaled-in mechanism for only Five Dollars in- Miser reveals the PROOF OF ALL FIVE before your very cluded inthe purchase price. Then remember—Frigidaire eyes! Proof that means amazing uvings and o ACTUALLY PAYS FOR ITSELF AS IT SAVES FOR convenience for you right through the years! YOU The sooner you buy, the more you'll save. Come in and inspect this mar- ‘Why not start NOW—TODAY! .-;.‘f‘?fi“ G wvelous“refrigerated pantry” with ook for this Name-Plate IDA SEE THE LASTEST MODEL NOW ON DISPLAY IN COLISEUM THEATRE FOYER W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” Automatic Reset Defroster, Full- PARLORS ™ Man Is to Wed ALEX MILLER IS WINNER IN TENNIS MATCH Matches Are Announced in ‘Wom(‘n‘s Tournament to Be Played, New Courts Walter Hav ities at the ground has announced t r of the boys' tennis tournament Miller. In the semi- finals, Raymond Paul defeated H Rice and Miller defeated T Powers were won b res 6-1. The matches arranged in tt women's tornament are: Viola Con- vs. Jerry Holm; Sigred Wal vs. Bye; Harriet Barragar vs !‘.w Kathleen Carlson vs. Flora “ory; Jean Anderson vs. Bye; Hel- fen Westall vs. Bye; Jean Faulkner lis Jenne; Mary Wildes vs. This list still open Next Saturday P « J s b t for boys under 12 ar Rfll' Ralph degonm and Dor-|oi"sa, Aitred ll‘h.»\\n,Jm\(u.xn- | othy Z. Owen Will Be simps <ingon, Bob McMa Married in This City us, Lew Williams and John Bavard " BAH ! PICK UP YOUR HAT AND LOOK WHERE YOU'RE GoWNG ! Popular Juneau verse ther i This list is also still open Waggoner, popuiar Juneau singe and chief at the Zynda Holel, and son 1@ Rev. and Mrs. David Wag- r will be married on Saturday rothy Z. Owen, dat beth Owen of K the First Presb, Ccllege Nebra is an ¢ been director aska high Conservatory at Hastings for two years. Miss Owen mplished planist, and ha of musi a Ne school several will have couple an at i home Aven - oo GOES BOOM KIKSIC, Yugoslafia, July 15— Five children were killed here to- day while playing with a World to attend. war grenade. The grenade ex- and other | ploded by Willis E & Carol Beery on Gold Belt bride-to-be will arrive here Northwestern on Saturday. > ceremony will be perform- the Rev. David Waggoner the boat in port before he minister leaves to conduct a party to Skagway. affair will be church wedding, with f the groom invited Tt wedding march will be played accompanied by by is tor The an all open- friends music Nowell Davi Mi. -~ GOES TO SELDOVIA Waggoner | J. G. Shepard is a passenger Hastings | Seldovia aboard the Yukon. Mr. for the and at Owen classmates A Person-To-Person CONVERSATION with 5,000 MEN and WOMEN If vou had something to sell and were able to call up and tell people about it vour chances of making a sale would be pretty geod, wouldn’t they? 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