The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 3

TONLIGHT at the SHOW PLACE and the Thrcuumc that Keeps You in Stitches! JAMES. with tuart ERWIN June TRAVlS VITAPHONE SPOTLIGHT MICKEY’S GARDEN DAILY ALASKA“EMPIRE REPORTER MINISTERS ARE | MISS SANDS WED TO CHESTER ELLIS SATURDAY EVENING | JAMES GAGNEY STARSINNEW | CAPITOL FILM “Bokhitian GIH” it Coli-| seum Has Laurel and | Hardy as Leads “Ceiling Zero” now at the Capitol is based on a Broadway stage hit by Lieut. Commander Frank Wead and crammed with thrills, laughter and love. i Outside of the romance of the subject, the commercial air service, there are two triangular love af- fairs, one between James Cagney, a pilot, and June Travis, who has |{ the feminine lead and plays the part of an air hostess, and another pilot, a part played by Henry ‘Wadsworth. Cagney also has an affair of the heart with a character played by Martha Tibbétts, who la- ter becomes the wife of Pat O'- Brien. In its Juneau premier at the Coli- seum yesterday, “Bohemian Girl,”' with Laurel and Hardy showed it- | | self to be richly deserving of the! advance notices received. While the general theme of the original operetta has ‘been retained the work has been admirably adapt- | ed to fit the inimitable comedy tal- ents of its stars. e PRIZES TO BE AWARDED 8.5, PLAYERS NOW Dick Powell and Joan Blondell of Photo) Drugs for the least errors by an outfielder. One ham from American Meat Company for the third best batting, average. One bath at the Silver Fox Bar- | ber Shop for each homerun. One carton of smokes from the Arctic Beer Parlor for the most valuahle player (by vote). One new suit from B. M. Behends | Co., Inc., for the most home runs. iFU" LiSl IS Announced from One fielder’s glove from Thomas | Merchants £ A“&Il‘ Hardware Company for the second {most homeruns. Next Monday \ One shaving set from Kann's for the third most homeruns. ARRIVALS HERE Miss Margaret Sands and Chester tan Methodist Church parsonage Saturday evening in a quiet cere- 'mony performed by the Rev. O. L. THIS MORNING With the annual baseball banquet the movies displayed these smiles at the Los Angeles marriage license bureau as they filed notice of in tention to wed. They set no definite wedding date for the culmination of a romance which has had Hollywood guessing. (Associated Press from B. F. Kane for the most runs |driven in. One gallon of wine from the | ! Alaskan Cut-Rate Liquor Store for i the best fielding &velage U‘ }wnnancx BETS | ' CONTRACT FOR FEDERAL BLDG. {ating the idea, and to Kenneth Fer- | Community JUNIOR C. C. ORGANIZED BY GRADE SGHODL Ofllcers Are Llected— Meetings to Be Held Every Friday | i A Junior Chamber of Commerce, patterened after such adult groups, has been organized in the Juneau Grade School, the first meeting be- | {ing held last Friday. To Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips goes credit for origin-| tguson, grade school teacher, credit for the actual organization work. At the Friday meeting Lee Lucas was elected President; Jack Me-| Daniel, Vice - President; and Bob Phillips, Secretary and Treasurer. | President Lucas selected a constitu- | tional Committee consisting of Jim | ‘Wilcox, Fred Sorri and Chee Her- mann. The twelve charter mem- | bers present decided to hold infor- mal luncheons at the school every | Friday and to invite Juneau busi-| ‘ness and professional men to ad-| dress the meeungc e Orchestra Is to Meet The reorganization of the Com- 'mumty Orchestra and plans for the | coming season’s rehearsals and con- ‘ccns will take place tonight at 8 woclock in the Grade School Audi- | torium All musicians desiring to 1 Join the orchestra are requested to LAURI ENGAGEMENT S | R. Doyle. uttend this evening. As the pur- is planning and not a re-| no need be hearsx\l instruments ANNOUNGED SAT, Fon et Federal Employee and Mine Worker Will Wed Soon Annonncement of the of Marie Lauri and Al[n(l I‘ Buch- er was made Saturday evening at a dinner party at the Gastineau Cafe, Covers were laid for 14. Mrs. Lauri is the daughter of Mrs. P. Doyle and a sister of H She is wellknown here, having been in the Federal employ for several years. Mr. Bucher has resided here for six years and is a member of the Elks Lodge. He formerly was en- gaged in the dairy business and is employed by the Alaska Juneau now R | REBEKAHS HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY WEDNESDAY NIGHT | 1 — 4 A party celebrating the 85th birthday of the Rebekahs will be given for members and Odd Fellows at the Odd Fellows Hall on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. John Mec-~ Cormick is chairman of the party committee, assisted by Miss M Kolasa, Miss Elma Olson and M Aimee Messerschmidt, K Each guest 1s asked to take a small gift, costing not more than 15 cents, to be distributed at the party. Cards and dancing will be enjoyed during the evening. BASKETBALL MEN MEETING TONIGHT Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, managers of intercity basketball teams are u‘qumuzd to meet with A. B. Phil- Ilpx in the high school gymnasium "1 THEATRE! TODAY Couple of gypsies who wouldn't be gyped! Your fun favorite in" the celebrated operetts that made musieal history! ALS “The l)ouhle Crossky” Wished On lhe Moon” 4 Fox Movietone News IT'S A GIVEAWAY ZENITI “LIFETIME” Yosemite National Park has eéight waterfalls more than 300 [ the greatest being Ribbor WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. — The taken. 1,612 feet high. One SNER - OF DOtes Bl R Treasury Department announces! | The purpose of the meeting is to Ellis were married at the Metropoli~ United Food Company for the most three-base hits. Shirt and Tie slated for next Monday evening at the Terminal Cafe, the members {of the Juneau Fire Department Baseball Committee hopped on their One shirt and tie from Sabin’s 1 Public Meetmg Postponed from This Evening to Tomorrow Night ‘The Presbytery conference con-| vened at 11 o'clock this morning at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with Moderator Ralph K. Wheeler, of Haines, presiding. { ‘ The Rev. Wheeler and eight oth- “er Presbyterian ministers. includ-’ ing Rev. E. E. Bromley, of Hoonah; ! Rev. Don C. Christenson, of Ket- | chikan; Rev. S. C. Crowell, of Skag-| ' way; Rev. Robert Hall, of Craig;| Rev. Russell Pederson, of Wran- gell; Rev. Verne Swanson, Captain of the yacht Princeton; Rev. Jack-| son L. Webster, of Sitka; Rev. Al- bert D. Swogger, of Metlakatla, arrived in Juneau this morning on “the Princeton, which has been| touring Southeast Alaska to pick ‘ up the clergymen. The two Juneau Presbyterian ministers, Rev. David ‘Waggoner and Rev. John A. Glasse are also participating in the ses- sion. Due to the delay in the arrival of1 ‘ the Alaska from the Westward on ‘ which Rev. John Sometrndike is * traveling, the public meeting sched- uled for tonight at the Northern * Light Presbyterian church has been postponed - until tomorrow evening at 7:30. After the 11 o'clock meeting this morning the visitors were entertain- « ed at luncheon by the Martha So- ciety. The conference met agdin Jat 2 o'clock dnd preliminary orga - ization work and plans for the ses- sion were made. ‘Tonight the .conference membersl will be the guests of the Rev. and ~Mrs.-David Waggoner at dinmer. KALL STORE” [ { bolm,” Petersburg; | Angeles, Kendall and witnesses only by mem- bers of the Kendall family. The bride arrived here from Port Washington, about two months ago, and is employed by the Alaska Credit Bureau. The groom, a Juneau business man, has lived in Juneau for the past 15 years. The young couple will occupy the Ellis home at Auk Lake. PEGUES DISPENSING DOUBLE NUMBER OF CIGARS TO FRIENDS Boy twins, weighing 4 pounds 14 ounces and 5 pounds 9 ounces, were born at 2 and 2:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pegues at St. Ann's Hospital. Mr. | Pegues is Territorial Director for the Federal Housmg Administration. e ON VACATION Miss Bernice Walker, of the Alaska Line in their Seattle office, is a passenger aboard the | Victoria making the round trip. - e - OUT TO SCHOOL Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson, left on the Northland for Yakima where she will attend school. The | young lady, a graduate of St. Ann's High' School last spring, has been employed at Behrends store during' the summer. She will reside with her. brother, Gerald Johnson, man- ager of the Buster Brown Shoe Store in Yakima. e e o Carol and Elliott Robertson left on the Northland enroute to Seattle where. they will attend the Uni- versity of Washington. ——— * + | AT THE HoTELS | AT THEQUEAEES. 1§ Gastineau Joe Green, Hyder; John Sever- son, Wrangell; Harry Kinnear, San Francisco; K. Louring, Seattle; Herb Dunlop; A. F. Novatney, Yakutat;. F. H. Erickson; Mr. Mrs. R. 8. McCafferty, Madison, Wis.; Mike McKallick; J. Frank West; Nevads City, Cal.; N. W. Link, Lafayette; Ind.; L. J. Holte, Seattle; A. M. Richmond, Vancouver; H. R. Car+ ter, Seattle; F. E .Phillips, Seattle; Tampinen; - Elda Custer; th Teckinny; Mrs. P. Mish- Mrs, B. N. Hemsley; Clyde Day; J.'8." 8tewart, Nome; George Fin- Jerry Jones, Fairbanks; ‘Bill ‘Knox, Fairbanks; A. H. Wolf, Hood Bay; Mrs. E. M. Felton, Hoonah; Margaret Ridley. ynda Geotge Brown, Petersburg; John Petersburg; Mrs. Clarissd || Ursich; L. H. Wilms and wife and daughters; D. D. Dutton, City;' George L. Lie and wife, Seattle; . Dunnd, F.'E ‘lfihfi, Seattle; _‘L employee | horses and have rounded up & good for the most two-base hits. list of prizes to be awarded the| One black pencil from Butler- players. The prizes are awarded Mauro Drug Company for the sec- the players for both excellence and |ond most two-base hits. {non-excellence in the different de-! One 49-pound sack of flour from partments of play during the past\"he Sanitary Grocery for the most |season. The list of awards as an- Funs scored. ‘nounced follows: One dress shirt from O. J. Ander- | One electrical appliance, donated | 500 for the second best hamng 'by the Alaska Electric Light and |aVerage. |Power Company, to the pitcher One pair of Freeman shoes from lwith the most putouts. H. 'S. Graves for the most stolen One pair of baseball shoes, from |bases. {Juneau-Young Hardware Company,| One box of apples from Plggly ‘t,o the player with the most strike- | Wiggly for the catcher with the outs. |most putouts. One shave and one haircut, from | One bacon from the California Brownie's Barber Shop, to the play- | Grocery for the second in stolen er with the most errors. e | One box of glazed fruits, from One carton of smokes from John ithe Gastineau Grocery, to the Pastl's New York Exchange for the !player with the most sacrifices. second baseman with the best field- One Shaeffer Pen, from Ludwig In8 average in twelve games. Nelson, for the best batting aver- Gold Stickpin age. | Onme solid gold stickpin from Biggest Boner Paul Boedhorn for the shortstop One bacon, from Sanitary Meat With the best fielding average in {Company, for the biggest boner of tWelve games. the year. | One carton of smokes from the Five dollar meal ticket, from the Triangle Inn for the third base- |U. & I Lunch, for the most put,-!m“n with the best fielding in louts by a shortstop. jtwelve games. Two dollars in trade, from Ju-| One case of Rheinlander beer neau Cash Grocery, for the most | from Louis Delebecque for the putouts by a third baseman. jfirst baseman with the best field- | One cartori of cigarettes, n.dmwing average in twelve games !Garnick’s, for the most putouts by | One framed picture from Winter |a second baseman. \and Pond Company for the pitcher |vegetables, from West Coast Groc- |tWelve games. lery Company, for the catcher with | One radium silkk shirt from most assists. |George Bros. for the most putouts One suit cleaned and pressed by bY an outfielder. Leonard’s Valet Shop, 10,? the clas- One ‘picture from the Elite Studio | | siest infielder (to be voted upon). ‘Ior the pitcher with the second | One gallon of wine, from the most putouts. Juneau Liquor Company, for the One case of beer from the Bruns- iclassiest outfielder, (to be voted). Wick Bowling Alleys for the most One Eversharp pencil, from Har- | Valuable player (by vote). ry Race, for the first triple of the | One box of men’s handkerchiefs 1 season. from the Bon Marche for the most singles batted. For Infielder One case of Golden Glow Beer One framed picture from the | Two dollars worth of Amocut‘wm‘ the best fielding average in! that the contract for the new Fed-| |eral Building at Ketchikan, Alaska, has been awarded to the J. B. War-| rack Construction Company on the low bid of $360,000. The structure will provide quar-i ters for the Post Office, Customs House and jail and must be com-| pleted in 360 days. 1 e, —— F D. R. CARRIES COAST STATES IN OIL COMPANY POLL. |"President Roosevelt carried the | three Pacific Coast States easily in the six weeks' Presidential poll | conducted by the Richfield 011 Company, according to report or that company. In Washington, the President polled 7,838 votes com- | pared to 4834 for Gov. Alf M. Landon; in Oregon, Roosevelt, 6,007, Landon, 2,784, and in California, | Roosevelt, 22691, and Landon, 8,- | 234. A total of 58,008 votes were cast in the poll. ' FIRE AT BISHOP Fire caused by the ignition of a pair of stockings hung by the furn- ace created much smoke but did no damage at 1 o'clock Sunday morn- |ing in the Bishop Apartments base- ment. The stockings might easily ! have ignited other clothing in the basement and caused a general conflagration had not the fire de- partment responded promptly and effectively. | e - | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET TUESDAY | | The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica, Court of the Little Flower, No. 1243, will meet at 8 o'clock | wmurrow evening in the Parish | ‘Hn.ll to adopt by-laws and attend to other business matters, it is an- | nounced by Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, | President. On the by-laws commit- | tee are Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. Hector McLean and Mrs. Lauretta Herron. Snap Shoppe for the infielder with |the best fielding average. One dozen pencils from J. B. Burford and Company for the most times at bat. Oné picnic hdm from the Aliska Meat Company for the biggest crab. One ‘dress hat from Big Van for the most walks. One beer set from Juneau Drug Store for the first strikeout of the Three dollars in tride from San y!\mitzlwo Bakery for the most er- ‘rdn by dn outfielder. 5 | | ~One sack -of m from the, | Home Grocery for the nm | One caise of beer from Bill Doug- | |las’ Miners' Recreation Hall for me, !best fielding play. One dollar and a half album from. Ordway’s for the least errors | by an infielder. One brush set from Guy Smith’s | LOANS & Personal Loan Department ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Matiageér Ground Floor—First Natiofial Barik Building e | ascertain what games are to be Henry Moses, fur buyer, arrived on | scheduled and when the gymnasium the Eslvbeth from Tenakee. will be open. for practice. > Lode ana pracer. iscation notices for sale at The Empire office. How 9,194,153 women will get this recipe: NORTH COAST SALMON BAKE Combine 2 cups (1 pound) Canned Salmon, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 2 tbsps. chopped parsley, 2 tbsps. melted butter. Crush 2 cups of corn flakes or 1 cup of toasted buttered bread crumbs and mix lightly with salmon. Blend in 3 eggs, beaten slightly. Form mixture tnto afish shape 8 inches Housewives get their new menu ideas largely from advertising. What city women will serve for dinner tomorrow, depends on what meal ideas they find this afternoon in such magazines as Good House- keeping, Woman’s Home Compan- ion, McCalls, Ladies’ Home Journal. What farm women will serve originates in the columns of such famous publications as Successful Farming, Country Gentleman and Progressive Farmer. It may be an idea on cheese from Wisconsin, on meat from Chicago, on canned fruit from California. Or it may be—nowadays it's more likely to be—a delicious sea meal made with salmon from Alaska. “North Coast Salmon Bake,” for instance. The full directions for making “North Coast Salmon Bake” and several other extra good salmon dishes appear in October Canned Salmon advertisements in leading women’s magazines, Lifelike pictures, many in full natural color, show how the new sea meals look—how to serve them, Text matter tells why these dishes are so good—and so good for you. long and 3 inches high. Top with strips of ba- con. Bake in shallow dish in hot oven (408°F.) 20 minutes. Before serving, place stuffed green olive In head of fish for eye and pimiento strips in fan shape on tail. 6 servings. Try thisrecipe at home. ServeCanned Salmon regularly. Advertising is always a slow proc- In time it will of course help the Canned Salmon Industry but it al- soshould help every citizen of Alaska, A steady demand for Alaska Canned Salmon means better times for all inhabitants of the Territory. 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. Tt will seek to safeguard this Alaska Indus- try against the competition from other food products in America. 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. 2. 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. It 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