The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ! T lives are ruined and love is all that’s left YOUNG STARS FEATURED IN ' CAPITOL FILM i‘Whispering Smith Speaks’ at Coliseum Is Rail- roading Story ONIG at the Show Place of Juneau HT Fourteen of Hollywood’s child a support Mariam Hopkins, Oberon and el McCrea in Samuel . Goldwyn's production, ‘These Three,” which is now pl ng at the Capitol Theatre. Lead r the group of Bonita Granville, Mar- cia Mae Jones, Carfencia Johnscn and Mary Louise Cooper. The story, an original screen play from the pen of Lillian ¥ nan, is set in a New England girl's school and outlines 20w the life of one vicious child al- most ruined the lives of three in- nocent adults. When a rich man’s son sets out to prove that he is the match of his father, things are likely to happen, and they do in the thrilling George O'Brien picture, “Whispering Smith Speaks,” now at the Coliseum The-, atre. A red-blooded, action-filled story of railroading, the picture stars O'Brien with Frank Sheridan as his father. Irene Ware as his romantic leading lady, and Kenneth Thompson as his rival. Spencer | Charters and Vic Potel are featured 1in the comedy roles. ses hree wholesome f the wreckage! g e s - R ONDAY, OCT. 19, ,1936. NEWS NOTES PETERSBUR (Special Correspondence) ack1 Day | the Son Alaska, Oct. 18.— ~The Al-| held at aturday evening was the outstanding social this fall. The hall decorated for the Eastern dance. Ball which was of Norway Ha us far y prettily by members | who sponsc tl | | Passengers arriving in Peters- burg on the Northwestern Sunday n were Mrs. Earl Ohmer and daug have been’ visiting| |the past few months in New York, ,Arne Lund and Art Tveten who| recently sold their taxi business there and have been making a tour| of the States by auto. who Several fox farmers visited Pet-) ersburg during the past week,| jamong whom were: Ed and Don Rayburn, their mother, Mrs. E. J. Rayburn from Moss Island; Mr.| and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, from | | Brothers Island and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rayner were in from Su-| kei Island. | Tom Smith from Juneau and Copt. Paul Jensen are spending a w days in Petersburg while Mr. Smith's boat the Yakobi is being copper painted at the Anderson Ma- rine Ways. | > . Whispering Smith by Name- - BUT DYNAMITE SMITH BY NATURE! 'GEORGE with IRENE WARE Stars of Tomorrow Meet the Kernel Fox Movietone News, — ] COMING TOMORROW ONLY THE PIONEERS OF ALASKA Present “THE COUNTRY BEYOND" | == ————————————————.nn——————wme- ment Executive Committeeman, An- MIRIAM HOPKINS MERLE OBERON JOEL | Preceding the showing of the | feature film, “These Three,” now |at the Capitol Theatre, the Daily Alaska Empire Universal Newspaper | Newsreel” gives a front-line view | of Harry Richman and Pilot Dick Merrill hopping off for England; | President Roosevelt attending the mveiling of the huge head of | Thomas Jefferson, cut in the side |of Mt. Rushmore, S. D, a demon- | stration of the amazing new cotton- | picking machine at Stonewall, Miss., |drew Johnson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Men's gym classes are being or-|C. J. (Pat) Deveney. |ganized here according to Coach| |L. L. Wingard of the Petersburg| Passengers lfllgh School staff. Classes will be-| Sunday afternoon were: For Seat- gin next Wednesday at 7 p. m. and| tle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grindrod, |all business men of the town are| Ethel Isakson, V. Fadden, C. Sam- | requested to take advantage of thc:uelson. Jack Sandford and Lillian |sport. They are to enjoy such | Norberg. ;mmr’s as soft ball, basketball, bad- - - - i | minton and other such mdoor‘COMMUNlTY ORCHESTRA SEEK games. ORCHESTRAL MUSCICIANS PRACTICE TOMORROW NIGHT David E. Crocker, newly appuint-‘ ailing on the Yukon TO| NOALITEMEN ARE TO MEET The October dinner of the Nor- litemen will be at the Northern Light Presbyterian church tomor- row night from 6:30 until 8 o'clock. Mrs. Vina Crone is preparing the dinner and an interesting program has been arranged for the eve- and shots of Fisheries officials set- 1 ting off hundreds of dynamite blsast in a lake at Cisco, Cal., so they can Ire-stock the water with young ning. Claude Hirst, head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will speak. Byron | Miller will play a trumpet solo, Har- jed Deputy Collector of Customs at| he Juneau Community Orchestra | | Petersburg, arrived Friday even-| will meet for practice in the grade |ing on the Northland. Mr. Crock-|school auditorium Tuesday night at er Pajamas Go Feminine There is an air of feminity to the new pajamas launched by McCREA AUnited Artists Picture —ALSO— The “"MARCH OF TIME" DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE REPORTER NIGHTLY SERVICES Clothing Washed BEGIN TONIGHT AT On Beach May Be - BETHEL PENTECOSTAL From Indian Boat Another mystery of the sea has been washed up 'on ‘the becah at the summer resort of Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan on the Fritz te will speak Coved Road. "l[‘he omcerd sundn) b 3 & . found a pair of pants an pai:s :, ‘j“gm » 7.30 o/glack, ”‘cfl'." of overalls, some of which were in next Saturday night. Tl]e public a gunny sack, with the pockets 15 welcomed at the servncss. tarned ot wastll 18 un: the tide to his beach. Most of the clothing Possessions of France {n India was in fair shape, he reported, and comprise territory totaling 196 a recent washing may have account- fauRie piles: _____ ed for the pockets being turned out. It is the Deputy’s theory the NOTICE OF FILizG OF FINAL clothing may have been on the In- ACCOUNT AND HEAR- dian boat which recently was re- ING THEREON ported lost with Hugh Watson In the United States Commission- james Hamilton and two others on er’s Court for the Precinet of poard, a skiff from which was later Sitka, Alaska; Before the Hon- found in Auk Bay. orable Henry L. Bahrt, United States Commissioner and Ex-of- ficio Probate Court, i HALLOWE’EN SUPPER Special meetings, commencing to- night at the Bethel Pentecostal Mission, 121 Main Street, will be conducted by C. T. Moore, of Yak- ma, Washington. In the Matter of the Estate trout. There are several other in- several lingerie designers. Thse are made of shell pink crepe satin hails from Bellingham and will 7.39 cresting glimpses of feature mews Wilh @ sleeveless tunic top trim has Mr. relieve Walter B. Heisel who heen temporarily in charge. med with incrustations of cream shed with a narrow band of the . |lan King has promised to sing and Anyone playing an orchestral in-| play his accompaniment on the gui- evetns. NEWS DOUGLAS |ODD FELLOWS HOLD SERVICES | FOR BROTHER, OLAF SWANSON | A large crowd filled the C. W }Oarter Mortuary chapel yesterday |afterncon as friends and fellow | lodge members gathered to pay last | respects of pioneer Olaf Swanson, |who passed away suddenly a week ago. Rev. O. L. Kendall, Past |Grand of the Odd Fellows, con- |ducted the services. Monte Snow sang “Flee As A |Bird,” and “Over The Stars,” ac- {companied by Miss Louise Kolitsch. | Interment followed in the Odd Fel- lows cemetery plot at Douglas. Carl |Lindstrom, Noble Grand, and Rev. | Kendall, as Chaplain, officiating at the grave. Floral contributions |were many and beautiful. | Pall bearers were—Active, Jack| Livie, Gust Lundell, Hans Loken, Jos. Wehren, John G. Johnson; lace. The wide trousers are finis MAKING ROUND TRIP Rudy Pusich left yesterday morn- ing on the Alt Heidelberg gasboat for a round trip to Skag ac- companing Mr. and Mrs. Jakeway. Mr. Jakeway, Alt Heidel- berg distributor, is making a busi- ness trip to the city. e — DUCK HU RS REPORT One of the best hunting trips re- ported this season was that of A E. Goetz, J. O. Kirkham, Lew Nun- amaker, Joe Riedi, Jr., Jack and Gordon Mills, Ken Jones, who made the trip to St. James Bay Sunday on the Deutz, Capt. Al Weathers All got their limit of ducks. D AMUSEMENT NEW MACHINE Filling several crates being shipped here in sections, a “Wurlitzer” Skee ball game, Model S-14, arrived on the Northland Saturday for Louglas Inn and is now the center of amusement attraction at the re- sort. John Marin, proprietor of the Inn is planning a tournament for ihe add~1 entertainment of his patrons Elmer | the |REBEKAHS TO GIVE | CARD PARTY NEXT Wednesday evening, October 21 the Juneau Rebekah Lodge will give the second of their two Fall card parties at the Odd Fellow Hall. for pinochle, contract bridge whist, playing to begin at 8 o'clock, Nl”’:’f,E. Sarf and L, B. Cornelius; Depart- will be The Hallo! and refreshments following the games. __'Northwestern. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Arrangements will be madp|_ and " Heisel returned to Juneau on the| | group. tended the the leadership of Byron Miller, At a meeting of the local post of | slhv American Legion held Monday [evening, October 12, the following| Constipated 30 Years officers were elected for the com-| |ing year: Commander Bue B.| |Hentze; First Vice Commander,| | Charles G. Anderson; Second Vice )|Commander, H. O. Adams; Adju- ,!tant, Harold P. Dawes; Finance Of- ificer, Edward Locken; Historian, “For thirty years i nad constipa- | tion. Souring food from stomach !T am a new person. Constipation Nelson; Chaplain, H. H. Loy;|is a thing of the past.”” — Alice Officer, Ralph R. Reeser;|Burns. Executive Committeemen, E.|in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. —adv. Service Post {choked me. Since taking Adlerika | | der Butler-Mauro Drug Co.— | the | strument is invited to join the|tar George Wenzel will play the Twenty-five musicians at-| organ, last meeting held under | Many reservations have already | been made, but all wishing to at- tend should telephone the Rev. John A. Glasse or H. L. Faulkner before 8 o'clock tonight. There are Aided by Old Remedy‘g-commodnuons for 85 and Mrs. rone must know tonight how many dinners to prepare. R SRR A T COURT TO KETCHIKAN Federal Judge George F. “lexun and court attaches suiled on Yukon for Ketchikan wheve the term of court will open tomor row. Con moUE Wil be Gied ont 1) S SO SRR Y the decorations The committee in charge of the! affair consist of: eff, chairman; McCormick, Ruth Lundell; Playing, Ann Keeney, Edpna Polley, Reck; Refreshments, Kat Hooker, Alice Clark, prize - eee Lode and placer tocation notices lor sale at The Empire office. Marie rerine| Betty McDow= Ruth Blake, Betty QUALITY FOOD IS UNSURPASSED at THE TERMINAL ‘;Honorary—Tom Sanford, F. A. J.|and will offer some attractive prizes | Gallwas, Ed McCormick, Jack Grav- | for the participants. GERTRUDE H. McGRATHS# De- ceased. i This is to give notice that Ger- trude M. B. Conway, administratrix of the estate of Gertrude H. Me-| Grath, deceased, has filed her Final Account, from which it appears, among other things, that Gertrude M. B. Conway is the sole heir and devisece under the will of Gertrude H. McGrath, to all and singular the property, both real and personal, Lelonging to the estate of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and further, that the said Gertrude M. B. Con- way is the only child of the said Gertrude H. McGratr, and the only heir surviving her, the said Ger- trude H. McGrath, and as such is the sole heir at law of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and the Courthaving fixed upon the 5th day of January, 1937, as the date for a hearing upon said Final Ac- count, all persons having objec-' tions to said Final Account or ob- jections to the entry of a decree! decreeing that Gertrude M. B. Con- way be vested with all and singular the real and personal property of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to file such objections on or before said 5th day of January, 1937, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day when said hearing will be held. And all persons claiming heir-ships or claiming to be en-| titled as heirs, or otherwise, to any poction of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to present their claim or claims to this Court on or before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said 5th day of January, 1937. All such objections and all such claims must be filed with the United States Commissioner and Ex-Offio Probate Judge at Sitka, the Court before which this proceeding is pending, at his office in Sitka, Alaska, where | the hearing upon the Final Ac- count Will be held at the date and hour above referred to. GERTRUDE M. B. CONWAY, Administfatrix with the will an- nexed of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased. First publication, Oct. 5, 1936. i 28 ) AE b ENTERTAINS FR]ENDS ‘::g(] Hugh McRae and Tom Rac- OF MISS M’CORMICK | Miss Irene McCormick entertain- ed a group of her friends at a Sun- day night buffet supper party at| the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. John McCormck last night. The party was really a delayed| —_—————— HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Helen Baroumes, who under- went an appendectomy at St. Ann’s Hospital on Octcber 14, returned to her home here yesterday afternoon./ ——————— BACK TO JUNEAU was at boarding school in Tacoma |have been resiGing at the Runquist ‘ P L S 00000 ceoc0 e John Milis as a paid-up subscriber to the Empire has 2 free tickets for tonight’s show, “Desire,” at the Douglas Coliseum seceee0ecss o0 MICHAELSOONS LEAVING \ J. C. Michaelson, mechanic at the | birthday party as Miss McCormick| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whyte, who | Connors Motor Company, accom- anied by his wife, is leaving to-| at the time of her birthday anni-!house for the past several weeks,|night aboard the Northland for a versary. A Hallowe'’en motif was| have moved to Juneau where they | vi carried out in decorations. !plan to make their home. Guests were the Misses Mary Jean = McNaughton, Jean Taylor, Birdie Jensen, Jane Blomgren, Mnrgueriui Protzman, Helen Beistline, Pat Huf- fev. Mary Metcalf, Elaine Housel,; Alice MacSpadden, Ellen McKech- nie, Corinne Duncan and Elizabeth | Stewart. i Following the dinner they attend- ed the Capitol. — e — JEWELL RETURNS Game Warden Homer Jewell of the Alaska Game Commission re- turned to his Juneau headquarters on the steamer Northwestern after a vacation trip to Seattle and Van- couver. He was in the Aleutians during the summer but will be in the Juneau office during the fall. NOTICE TO CREDITORS acation trip in Seattle and San Francisco. ANNOUNCEMENT ... . Due to Popular Demand We Are Announcing Our New Price Schedule — One or a Carload 25¢ ! you cannot afford to take a chance Today's News Toaay—Empire. 1 ’ l A Three Days’ Cough| . [ Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines | you have tried for your cough, chest | cold or bronchial irritation, you can | get relief now with Creomulsion. | Serious trouble may be brewing and with anything less than Creomul- | sion, which goes right to the seat | of the trouble to aid nature 1o | the and heal the inflamed mem- | gnes as the germ-laden phlegm s loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have |l . ‘ failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee | Creomulsion and to refund your | money if you are not satisfied with | results from the very first bottle | Get Creomulsion right n (Adv Itisap who wi kt... il AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED THE PEOPLE OF JUNEAU TO IER'MINAL leasure to serve young people 11 find reqular meals . . . sand- wiches, fountain drinks and other restaurant specialties here. In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division No. One. Before Henry L. Bahrt, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES B. WHITE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that N. C. Banfield was appointed adminis- trator of the estate of James B. ‘White, deceased, on September 24, 1936, and that all presons having |claims against said estate may present them to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this no- tice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- pember 29, 1936. N. C. BANFIELD, WITHIN CiTY LIMITS i | Comet Cab Brédkfast, Lunch, Din- neroraMidnight Supper. Special Parties Solicited Beer and Wine served with meals