The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1936, Page 3

5 Strange! Startling! with JEAN PARKER _Eugene Pallette THEATRER A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE -—ALSO— DOUBLE EXPOSURE TOMORROV HALFBACK FOX NEWS DONAT COMEDY | IS SHOWN T0 THEATREGOERS. “The Ghost Goes West™ Is; ! Riotous Tale of Scotch | Family “Spirit” ‘ “The Ghost Goes West,” capa-| acted by Robert Donat, Jean| ker and a large assisting cast| is the film now playing at the Coliseum Theatre This rioutous (tale of an who buys a comedy American Scotch tells the millionaire | castle and has| one by stone to iverything works smooth- | is discovered that with goes the family ghost. When this discovery is fi- nally made, the fireworks start If you like comedy with a dif- { ferent touch don't neglect to visit| {the Coliseum Theatre during the| {run of “The Ghost Goes West.” | it transported | Amer |1y until it | the castle also T O NI G-H 'R ADDED Two Lame Ducks | l-IHLATRF- Symphony in Black Time for Love Universal News ] ol APt | t ¥ : | . DOROTHY OWEN e PAUL BROWN 1deal Schoolgir § g t audiences ! |N FAREWELL | ! itened by the interludes of | | ong and dance. Bill Robinson, | | 1 C H_ A N G E FUR the lovable champion of tap dance, | | | REAL APT!NG series of intricate and delightful | Sl j { U routines _ 3 el Evergreens, Flowers and| SRV e « Half Hour Song Program Condis Tt dias | VISITING PERSONEUS Completes 52 Weeks | O The Littlest Rebel” Also| Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Per- : ! Church for Nuptials | e : soneus have as their house guest Consecutive Broadcast | g | as Bill Robinson, s, GRL : i B Under an arch of evergreens, Miss | Tap Dancer Mrs, Olsor on the Celebrating the completion of 52 Boroth ¢ iowen af Whamss. Nebras-| ! Northwestern cond consecutive weeks on the J. B.! ka, and Ralph Waggoner of Juneau | Bl . panicalebies Snd" cinae | it 90 ¢ AMNES. s ot NG LD Burford Program, heard every Wrd~: were married at 11:15 o'clock Sat- G L; .‘ Uz. : 3 .xntw 'inno" three years ago nesday over Station KINY, Paull urday night in a double ring cere- P e okt Troantes B%0RS RN Brown will be featured in a half- mony performed by the groom’s Photo shows Eabe 0, who lost the middleweight championship to Freddie Steele in Seatile 1;\;1( m\ sioy "1“ g v‘“‘,; ‘l‘ " f"”i H. W. Veneklasen, Chicago brok- Four farewell program over the ther, the Rev. David Waggoner, Saturday night, July 11, on the canvas in the first round from a left hook to the chin. (International | "0 " " WiE ETand o "”i{ \'°_ er, and his wife, who have been station at 8 o'clock this evening the First Presbyterian Church. | News Photo) el which opened ‘vesterday at the| L, BUeStS Of Mr. and Mrs. Everett The program will feature the The bride, who arrived on the |- ; - Hepitol heatre, Gay ab the| Nowell for the last week, left on songs that Brown has introduced Northwestern from Nebraska went| WOMAN STATE N HERE | Black is o member of Parliament publican ticket, went through Ju-, pec ) oo | € Fukan fortihie Souty end HOMES with ur«*mvsf'\m fi‘»‘»\j “\\“l “ft‘ -'~‘f‘: ct to the Church. She wore a| — for Yukon Territory. neau last evening enroute to her and :d ; .‘, of te \}'f‘." m, / 1Rk ,“’ 7 . tion. He will play his own ac BIE Wnlt fiavelling #lty Whicti Bare] - 86, and N T a0 Black citas i ; - m cenes of tender pa-| Annual sale of poultry and eggs companiment with the excepton of monized perfectly with the Shasta|through Juneau Saturday night on ENROUTE HOME home in Cordova. She tur fire e Ll bel” gives | by Canadian farmers brings them special numbers with Louise Kol- »’F;.c‘;c'rcy‘cl:lw : rc”ru;}f‘csin(s\[;)sfgvo daisies, delphinium and r:\n(k‘labmi:!u Princess Louise enroute to their Mrs. Florence Nafsted, candi- after attending the Republican N ‘li‘»’;‘ \ml‘ . 1 \x'n-x‘m ) (,\l- approximately $50,000,000. "(;zl‘::"rl"‘l’;\ ?:l;l,?::,“.(:;l::“: it Faon (above). as the school's \deal :‘13“‘('}"'.“;:\[:;:[’:‘ “’“:"y“ o‘;“?)]::“;,‘l,;:"_‘ffm“ in the Yukon Territory. Mrs. date for Representative on the Re- | tional Convention in Cleveland. | capacity for song, dance S Al sy | ist until the advent of radio in Juneau, Brown has developed a| “mike” style that has won him an, admiring audience where ever KINY is heard, and as an ap- preciation of his two 26-week con- tracts Mr. Burford has arranged this farewell program Brown plans an extensive vaca- tion trip to Los Angeles, through| the south to New York City, visit ing friends and relatives, and re- turning September 1 with Mrs, Brown and children, now visiting in Southern Indiana. . | Through friends Brown has made some large contacts with the Columb%a Broadcasting system, WLW in Cincinnati and WLS in Chicago, and if time permits, he plans to visit these stations. In commenting on the lengthy contract between Brown and the Burford Company, C. B. Arnold, of KINY, stated that such a con- tract is rare on radio, and that seldom does a program last over 26 weeks, usually only 13 i The highlight of the program to- night will be the famous Hungar- ian Suicide Song, “Gloomy Sun- day,” the studio director said. *. - | AT THE HoTELs ; ” Gastineau R. L. Hevel, Haines; F. Samson, Fred Bravender, I. Vamoto, F. L. Fiske, Delle Fett, Seattle; H. J. Collins, L. L. Trimble, S. E. Rob- bins, city; Esther Ferson, Pasa- dena, Cal.; C, W. Wright, Seward; J. G. Beckman, U. S. B. F.; Brad- ford Washburn, Cambridge, Mass.; Sophie Petersen, Copenhagen, Den- mark; Mrs. J. H. Okerlund, Fair- banks; James B. Chamberlain, Los Angeles; Al Monsen, Fairbanks; Hugh Brewster, Anchorage; R. H. Stock, Petersburg. Zynda | B. J. Hermanson, Anchorage; Henry Benson, city; Margaret Con- way, New York City; Mrs. A. E. Ramsay, Long Beach, Cal; Mrs. Harry Allen, Tenakee; Mrs. E. H. Still, Nantucket, Mass.; Mrs. N. L. Troast, city; D. E. Thomas, Wash- ington, D. C.; T. J. Pyle, Claude !’ Hirst, city; Mrs. C. L. Kemp, An- | chorage; Bessie James, Sara Bell,| Emma Hazlett, Agnes Sharp, Pitts- burgh, Pa; S. Kanda, Funter Bay. Alaskan Lee Johnson, Larry Pearson, city; Dave Venable, Vancouver; Oscar Sak, city; Ed Hathaway, Seward; Abner J. McDonald, Anchorage. PERFORM OPERATION | ON JOSEPH GEORGE According to advices recently re- ceived, Joseph L. George, of George Brothers Pay'n Takit and the Lead- ér Department Store underwent a successful operation for the removal of a kidney at the clinic of Mayo, Brothers in Rochester, Minn,, last Monday and is now well on the why to recovery. He will shortly leave Rochester for the Eastern coast, visiting at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, the place of his birth, and then proceed leisurely home by the i versatile Andre Kostelanetz. girl. They tacked many adjectives to her—most charming, attractive, intelligent, neat, dependable, ver- satile, refined and enterprising. (Associated Press Photo) POPULAR YOUNS JUNEAU COUPLE NUPTIALS HELD Edith Neimi Weds Roald Copstead at Ceremony Saturday Night The wedding of Edith Neimi, li- brarian at the Public Library, and Raold Copstead, Piggly Wiggly employee, was an event of Saturday evening at the Resurrection Iuth- eran Church with Reverend Erling Olafson reading the vows. Amid banks of flowers the wed- ding party entered the church to music played by Mrs. Bert Mc- Dowell. Attending the couple were Ennie Kronquist and Gene Rout- sala, The bride wore blue taffeta and a coronet of blue blossoms. She carried roses. The bridesmaid was aressed in yellow taffeta and wore a corsage of contracting colored flowers. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Bloomquist, wore a gown of wine- colored lace, and the groom's mother, Mrs. C. Copstead of Ket- chikan, who arrived here the pre- vious day, was dressed in printed chiffon. After the ceremony a reception | was held in the church parlors for about 100 friends of the popular young Juneau couple. Mr. and Mrs. Copstead will make their home in the Jensen Apart- ments DANCE ORCHESTRA IS BROADCASTING FOR CHESTERFIELD A new and different dance pro- gram is being broadcast over the Columbia network these summer weeks, sponsored by Cigarettes with a huge cast of 43 musicians and singers led by the thirty fast-moving minutes every Wednesday and Friday night a turn of the dial will take you through the paces of swing dances, waltzes, rhumbas, tangoes — every kind of dance tune that’s popular, interspersed with clever and orig- inal vocal arrangements. The fact alone that more than half a hundred people take part in the Chesterfield productions makes a bewildered layman wonder how such a large group can be handled S0 smoothly before the sensitive “mikes.” The Kostelanetz orchestra is the largest dance orchestra broadcasting today — 45 musicians, many of whom have led their own Chesterfield | For | way of California where he will|orchestras or played in. leading spend some time with his father, orchestras here and abroad. In ad- Mike George, and family, arriving dition there are the singers—the ©in Juneau some time early in romantic young baritone, Ray October. i Heatherton, ‘the popular harmon- beautiful summer wedding settings ever witnessed in Juneau There were no attendants, and the ushers were Arthur W. Henn- ning, Norris Ricardson and V. M ucamp. Willis E. Nowell, vio- linist, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis, played musical selections both before and after the ceremony A midnight buffet luncheon was served at the Waggoner home after the wedding and attended by all the persons who assisted in the affair Both Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner are talented musicians, having first met while attending Hastings Conserva- tory at Hastings, Nebraska. Mrs. ‘Waggoner, who a pianist and or- chestra director, has been supervis- or of music in a high school in Ne- braska. Mr. Waggoner is Juneau's best known tenor soloist. The new- ly weds will make Juneau their home and have apartments in the ‘angoner residence. R e YUKON HERE GOING SOUTH | The steanier Yukon, returning to Seattle from the Westward, sailed from the Pacific Coast dock at 9 o'clock this morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Seattle: J. B. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. Okerlund, O. | Herbert, Sam Shucklin, H. B. Wash- F. J. Lynich, W. J. Fogarty, Leo 1Jamxeson. W. S. Schoonover, J. B. | H. W. Veneklasen, Mrs. Ella Still, | E. M. Brennan, Dr. Townsend. | Booked for Southeast Alaska ports were: Ione Cole, Sam Savin, C. Hall, L. C. Pratt, M. Eggan, Geo. Nicholas, all for Ketchikan; Mrs. C. F. Vassar, Alice Moran, Ed Lake, M. Baker for Petersburg and John Sicertson for Wrangell. of rhythn makers composed of entertainment into a half hour and do it in a way that really “sat- |isfies.” ——————— SEEING ALASKA | Judge Elmer E. Robinson, of the Superior Court bench in San Fran- ciseco, and Mrs. Robinson are round trip passengers aboard the steamer Northwestern. Judge Robinson is taking a vacation before resuming the trial of several San Prancisco officers who are implicated in a series of robberies. .- REINDEER KING THROUGH Carl J, Lomen, Nome’s famous reindeer king, is aboard the Baran- of enroute to Seward. Mr. Lomen intends to fly to his northern home from the Interior. ———-———— MINING MAN COMES HERE Senator Alexander McRae of Van- couver, B. C, is in Juneau now preparatory to doing some survey work on his mining property. He arrived on the Princess Louise Sat- urday. ——,——— - l SHOP IN JUNEAU! ¢ izer, Kay Thompson and a chorus | twelve girls and three boys. These | various groups pack a world of | | Share Duty of Keeping Pack | | bring good price per can . .. more stable employment here All in Salmon Industry Quality at Highest Level As advertising drive boosts U. S. demand, C. a.|burn, Prank Gilchrist, Mrs. C. Cros- | " |son, Angelo Boron, William Lyons, Cline, Rose Sticke, Mr. and Mrs. | ANNED SALMON is news to- day all over the United States. A tremendous magazine advertising cam- paign is urging Canned Salmonin U. 8. family meals. In order to gain the full benefits of this advertising, the Industry is alert that every can of salmon sent to the States be of highest quality. Adbvertising can induce #rial of Canned Salmon. It can not make American house- wives continue to serve it unless they are satisfied with the quality. Fine quality is especially important in salmon. Competing canned fish — sar- . dines, tuna, mackerel caught and packed outside the Territory—are cheaper foods On price alone Canned Salmon can’t compete in America with other canned fish. Now—while the salmon packing season is on —all should remember this vital re- quirement: Alaska’s Canned Salmon must, be as fine as salmon advertising says it is! Salmon canned while fresh from the water make the best pack. Alaska’s Canned Salmon Industry works to see that nothing but fresh fish are canned. A high quality pack, plus the power- ful U.'S. advertising of the Industry, should mean more money flowing into _theTerritory. And a high quality pack — | Canned Salmon quality must be maintained. That will help like the Industry’s advertising— helps protect the future of thousands of Alas- ka’s families. Directly or indirectly, you can help insure a high quality salmon pack. And you can also help Alaska by serving Canned Salmon regularly in your own home. What Canned Salmon advertising will accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon In- dustry. Its purposes include the following: 1. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus- try against the competition from other food products in America. 2. It will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska product at fair prices —so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. 3 It will, if successful, help make it possible * for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 (last year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. 4 1t will create interest in Alaska and its re- * sources and help to bring more people to the Territory. It will guard the future of the Industry — protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Canned Salmon = Industry The Pooled Account Plan Put all your bills in one place and then pay them off reg ularly, keeping enough fo current expenses. LET USHELP YOU, TOO, Alaska Credit Bureau Charles Waynor, Manager First National Bark Bldg. (Ground . Floor) PHONE 28 230 South Franklin CONNORS CHEVROLET Telephone 411 Distributors PONTIAC BUICK An enthesiastic customer tells a friend, who in| turn becomes a customer . . . and he too starts spreading the good word. So our steak dinmers have become something of an institution in Juneau. They're deliciously juicy and “ e that's why we feel we'll earn your gratitude spreading the good work ourselves. Try our steak dinner! ! FULL COURSE DINNERS from ' ot Bded BA 50¢ up ILEY’S CAFE