The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1937, Page 3

TONIGHT#4s the NIGHT FIELDS RETURNS TOHEALTH AND FILMS IN POPPY (Verbose Comedian An- nounces Recovery in “Hi-ho, my little chic- Pompous Manner dee, we'll bring down the house with this!” back on the screen. mast of the pompous| and the dead-pan delive who spent eight solid weeks fig ing for his health in a California ort, makes his return m ' a screen version of ge production which marked \1‘ atest triumph years ago, now at Capitol Theatre. Hollywood figuratively ed a festival when F his work on “Poppy. the nation Field: cludes almost everybody ing “Poppy”, symbo! of ery, in a similar fashion. You can’'t analyze the personality of a man who announces on his re- turn to work, as Fields did \ By ELMER “Most I am back. I LONDON am back from the very portals of | planning so mucl the grave. Oh ye of little faith!|t famous old Did you think I would d you? | iikely to tremble Remember a Fields never flinches| The cry of “The the face of fire!” God B Him,' Fields refused |heard t} studio | long A Ficlds rest?!at least 250,000 extra bar declaimed. “Remem-|will be required for |ber, this is the day of my triumph,|of the king's health. the day of my final conquest of my, The street merrin sacro-iliac.’ May 12 is e Fields was just as positive in his {refusal to take his ecritical illn seriously when it was at its worst ! he was when the battle was lover. During those hospital days, c wrote to a friend: One of the long-hairs been g to tell me that I am knock- h's door. The ct simply revealing his lack ity a diagnostician. A never knocks at doors, When 1 l.\mM in, I just open it up and walk 1[1: roug Did Alice Vaile do wrong? Wash.; John |t wrong for her to enter t G. F. Scott, |the man she always loved w n, J{\npau_:k that he Ww; misunders |by his wife and children? Was she . A. Kohl-|unjust to herself when she opened . M. Bacon, |their e to his virtu: Or should ishe have won him for her: oo — | With Binnie Barnes, NOTICE | English bezuty as Alic For special fresh dressed chickens, |new twist to the Eterna call Femmer, phone 114. adv. |theme takes on added intensity, — _lin “There’s Always Tomorrow,” the | SUMMONS FUx PUBLICATION |Universal picture at the Coliseum No. 4045-A {Theatre now. Frank Morgan and IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR {Lois Wilson are the husband and THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, Wife into whose life she enters with DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT such astonishing results. The pic-| JUNEAU. ture is from Ursula Parrot story CECILE FRANK, Plaintiff, ws of domestic stress which might hap- GLEN FRANK, Defendant. {pen in any American home. It was THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN- directed by Edward Sloman, and ITED STATES OF AMERICA TO boasts a strong cast supporting the —_— THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- Principa You are hereby required to ap- 1 pear in the District Court for the H};‘(I)'NMES Y;EOT;JN Rr'{"flléo'lmo | | within' thirty days after the last uBSEBvED I_AST publication of this Summons, name- PAClFlC NORTHWEST ly within thirty days after the 22nd | NIGHT BY GHURGH mons is published, or within forty Mr. and Mrs. John Halm, days after the cate of its service were married here last month, re- upon you, in case this Summons i8 turned to Juneau aboard the steam- | answer the Complaint of the above |the report that prices are skyrock-| ing Meetings Here Today named Plaintiff on file in the Sa!d‘e[]ng in the Pacific Norlhwe.»t—i Court in the above entitled action. (even on furniture. —Delegates Arnive The said Plaintiff in said action| Freed from a brief term in jail 3 e demands the following relief, to-!that followed immediately upon (Continuea from Page One) wit: {their wedding here, Mr. Halm and A dissolution of the marriage ex- | his bride, the former Kay Gondwxu,!tnn au Channel cne evening north- isting between the Plaintiff and |sailed for Seattle where they visited bound to Auk V t 1 the Defendant and for such other |for several days with her parents,|lages in ihe bay now c and further relief as the Court may |Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodwin. {Bay in honor of Dr. Young grant by virtues of these premises.| While in Seattle, the couple in-|men made camp for the night on And in the event you fail to ap- [structed several of their friends in!a spot near what is called s Old pear and answer the Plaintiff willlthe finer points of bowling and at- Pacific Coast Dock. The next morn- take judgment against you for want |tended a performance of “Madame|ing Young and Mulr proceeded thereof and will apply to the Court|{Butterfly,” given by the San Carlos through Gastineau Channel over for the relief demanded in her Com- |Opera Company. |the flats. plaint and as herein above stated.| From Seattle they went to Port-| “That same morning Juneau and WITNESS the Honorable George{land, Oregon, where they met many Harris were returning from Sitk F. Alexander, Judge of said Court|old friends of Mr. Halm, and also for the purpose of locuting the g 1d and the Seal of Said Court hereinto |several acquaintances from Alaska.|claims in the Basin. Dr. Young advised on this 25th day of March |From Portland, they went to Brem-|told me that he hailed the me 1937 erton, then returned to Seattle, be-|and that Juneau said to him tha realth are his recov- . PETERSON Londen is he King will the King, be heard in ni els of beer toasting rev i L night surpass So and Sew the Irons in the Fire Daily Alaska Empire News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW ‘CHINA CLIPPER’ Lo of to has AT THE HOTE A SE; 7 as Ed C Stanton, ter, Anchor Cove ffey, Yankee Nome. C. A. Fos- Alaskan Wa E. E. Gulik, Sunr Bishop, Sumas, Wash.; Mendenhall; Lee Morri Juneau Neil Ward, Junea hase, Sumdum; M Juneau. Triangle REMINISC One London show in 1911, burlesques the Presbyterian Missions Hold- Territory of Alaska, First Division day of April; 1937, in case this Sum-| with their honeymoon completed, who | served upon you' personally, and er Yukon, bringing back with them t 'London Town’ll B 1 It's corenation (his and ccronation that in London as the big day draws ubble OQver Klukwan, Juneau and Kasaan. On Anniversary Program Assisting in the anniversar: come to King E. Rus Rev of A G Bromley, of Hoonah; the Rev F. Pederson, Wrangell; the L. Kendall, representative Juneau-Douglas Ministerial the Rev. John A , who brought greetings from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church of Juneau Greetings were read from Dr. John Somerndike, secretary of the B of National Missions of the erian Church and from eorge Taylor, Jr. pastor of First Church of Wilkinsburg, supporters of the church Lotters of greeting frcm Gov. John W I. Gold n, both of whom were | unavoidably detained from taking their scheduled place upon the pre- gram last night Missicn Societies Meet Meetings of the Presbytery of Alaska, men’s organization started this morning. The Presby- tery meetings are being held in |the First Presbyterian Church, and [the Presbyterial meetings in the ation Army Hall. Popular Meeting Tonight There will be a popular meeting |tonight at 7:30 in the Fiist Pres- |byterian Church. Mrs. Andrew Wanamaker, laysmissionary at An- goon, 11 preside, and George Betts, lay-n ionary at Kake, will give the message. Lay-missionar- i ies from other villages will take is being urged. part in the services. 93 lours for pubs are| Special music will be given by a 11 p. m Restaurants /male quartette from the choir of licensed up to midnight the First Presbyterian Church, granted exten- The meeting tonight \is open to 1w rights up to|the public. Delegates Arrive ites who arrived in Juneau Wednesday are the Rev. Messrs, Russell F. Pederson, Wrangell; George J. Beck, D. C. Christiansen and Mrs. Christiansen, from Ket- chikan. Aboard the Lindsley arrived the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Bromley, of Hoonah; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Ketchikan; Mrs. Gibson Young, Hydaburg; Mr. and Mrs. |George Betts, John Bean, Mrs. Ar- thur Johnson, from Kake; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wanaker, Mrs. Ham- !burg and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, from Angoon; Frank Price and Mrs John Newell, of Sitka; Mrs. Julia Joe Johnson, Petersburg; Mrs. Os- borne, Hoonah. Arriving today on the Princeton | were the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Swog- lger, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. David rask, and Patrick Verney, Metla- la; the Rev. S. C. Crowell, agway; the Ret. W. K. Wheeler, |Mrs. Lindholm and Patsy Davis, who will share in this gayety would Haines; Dan Katzeck and Mr. and be difficult to find. There will be(Mrs. Harry Willard, Klukwan; Indian potentates and scarlet-clad | Charles Stuart, Sitka, and the Rev. Northwest Mounted policemen. Aus-|Dr. Swanson, captain of the Prince- | tralian soldiers in wide-brimmed ton and Mrs. Swanson. |campaign hats and kilted High-! The greetings from out of town landers. In the efforts to do and|were read today by Ralph Waggon- to see, the East side will rub shoul- |er, clerk of the session. ders with Mayfair. RN e, 5 Y ORIV | YOUNG MOVIE STAR IS DEAD BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April 8. —Helen Burgess, blonde, 18-year-old Portland Oregon high school, stu- dent, who jumped from obscurity |to fame in Hollywood, died sudden- (e} the ssociation; the Pa., were read and Mayor from the coronation review at the Adelnhi Thea night, are being These clul hich and dispense li- are outside the before realized al Cabaret. Shows End restaurants have be for weeks. Several new qu yper-cabar- cen - devised prepared. Getting a ho going to be difficuit. ra lice campaign at the Nc London | f; iy haunts usu bu i drinking pubs and restau- et progr it licensed special menu table May 12 i There is a p me time to before the coronation. are being checked up Bottle p: where drinkin both anwhile is n p are ciup: public will be ents as a ona- ball at Roy: Albert 13. There will be pro- pageantry and the n izabeth will be e days. hosts and hostes: with the Overse the various empire so- providing entertainment visitors. Ships As Hotels 1 moored in the cut tiieir own bril- ttern at night, and | give I pe for private par- {tles and celebrations. Hotels will | | be packed to overflowing. London | has 12000 bedrooms in first-class hote and 300,000 bedrooms in | smaller s and boarding hous- es. Special tume nd Que f th minent y-operating Th lia | hot trains to be night hotels will ring the cit As varied a selection of visitor: used over fashions of the last coronation of the Juneau work and secured the ervices of Miss Wright—mow Mrs Wade—to care for the mission un-, til a new missionary should ar- rive. ard Street entrance of the al buil Feder 8 is Located “The Rev. E. S. Willard t Portage Bay, near the present site of Haines, July 20, 1881. He was missionary to the pes of Kluk- wan, Yindestacky, Chilkoot, and the Auk villages of Auk Bay and Joung’s Bay. The Rev. Willard ited t! town of Haines, and named after . Haines, president Women's Mr. Wil- rd and Dr. Corlies worked togeth- jer for the Natives in this region Corlies among the Takoos and Wil- |lard among the Chilkats and Auk | From 1882 to 1886 Dr ntinued to work among koos with his headquart arrived Dr. Waggoner Transferred “The Rev. and Mrs. David Ws oner in September of 1914, after over thirteen years of service at Klawock and the West Coast of the Prince of Wales Island, were tra ferred to the Juneau work. that date, the Rev. been either minister moderator of From July 1924, to April 1933 three | ghe was eating in a Hollywood cafe, Lay-missionaries were in immed-|ge cast her in “The Plainsman,” iate charge of che church. Harry|,ng she rose to instant fame. { " |Willaxd from 1924 to 1930—Sewarc 0 | Kunz 1931—Samuel G. Johnson, SEE FEMMER FIRST 1932. : R ? e | FOr all kinds of feed, also fertili During the history of this church Phone 114, the church has senpt out a number of men and women as missionary layworkers and evangelists. These| TV The Emptro ocinssifieds for ave carried the Gospel to other| ¥ of the X Waggoner has|monia, or provisional ¢ Cor- him in his work. In 1886 Dr turned his work over i R Mr. Willard and withdrew from the Territory. Presbytery then | transterred him from Haines to Ju- zer. adv. | SOHERIE e Since|jy pere last night of lobar pneu-| | | mal| - cecil B. de Mille, veteran pmdu-;{Dr each Juneau Mission. |cer, discovered Miss Burgess when | fornia in 1936. ! " TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT ' vices last night were the Rev. E.' THEATRE —ALSO— Movie Milestones Lucky Stars Paramount News COMING FRIDAY—King of Pecos House of Mystery JAPANESE BUY 25,000 Homeless “ALL GRANBY'S | In Manila Fire DUPPERvUUTPUTOne Thou;; Dwellings W ¥ : Destroyed in Thickly Entire Concentrates of Brit- Populated Area ish Columbia Company - ' Will Go to Orient | | MANILA, Apri ecel agen- cies have combined efforts to care for 25,000 persons left homeless as the result of the fire which raced through northern Manila yesterday, destroying 1,000 dwellings and caus< ing a loss of at least $1,000,000. Refugees are quartered in tents and school houses. A brisk wind fanned the flames through the densely populated area. Soldiers of the United States Army finally brought the fire under control. NEW YORK, April 8 —Japanese intere: have contracted for the purchase of the entire output of copper concentrates of the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company of British Colum- bia, it was disclosed here today. The contract, running for three years, it expected to involve the delivery of about 44,000 tons of con- centrates monthly. Mitsui and Company, Ltd., and Mithusishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd., the purchasers, have agreed to provide vessels for its shipment. B TROUBLE L0 ON FISH PRICES 7 csmsess Uhion Coroaitee Recom- %fi.fl.}.‘:‘:’.fl.’.’ifi ments Rejection of Of- fer Made by Packers { it | ASTORIA, Oregon, April 8. Sun Price negotiations between the Co-| 3 lumbia River Salmon Packers and |®PrinkGarreit'sfine v o American wines. {Union Fishetmen' have ended. Garrett & Company, | The Pishermens' price committee | nc., Brooklyn, N.Y. has recommended that the union lo- | w5 yaKkE cals reject the packers’ offers of| g ¢o., Inc. 12 cents a pound for raw salmon | Seattie Dist. between April 26 and August 1, nine cents to August 10 and 7 cents for the remainder of the season. The ¥nions asked one cent more period. e A bolt of lightning struck the Atlanta-Buford (Ga. highway and ran along the center of the pave- ment for nearly a mile, breaking| off bits of concrete as it went. The % lightning followed a strip of metal | buried in the pavement. s Bine AS ALASKAN Oid North State Blackberry Ludwig Nelson WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Juneau, Alasks The Vanity Box BEAUTY SALON 307 Goldstein Bldg. Phome 371 PERSONAL HAIR STYLING S e Forest and brush fires swept more than 700,000 acres of land in Cali- neau, and he took over the com- |plete work and established sion and school. | “on July 7, 1887, the Presbytery a met in Juneau. At the| | fir sion a petition was pre- |scribed asking for the organiza- |tion of a church. The petition was granted and on July 10 there W villages. Members and officers of | the churches of the Presbytery c ‘ to Juneau for short visits church' has appreciated the kindly| messages and helpful services which | these visitors have given while so-| journing among us. We { welcome | visitors from other villages and are glad for your presence. THEY’RE GOOD TRY SOME TONIGHT—SERVE THEM WITH LUNCH fore coming to Juneau. Mr. Halm he was headed for what is ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, now | formally organized what was call-| } Gold Creek, and that heled Juneau Native Presbylerian Church in Present Site Clerk of the Court. jreturned to his duties at the Col-|called |umbia Lumber Company today. KARL EDVARD BJERKE, ALIAS ED BERG, SOUGHT The' Salvation Army officers have received an inqury as to the pres- ent whereabouts of Karl Edward By J. W. LIEVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication date Mar. 25, 1937 Last publication date April 22, 1937, —_— 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. SASH AND DOORS ago his postoffice box number in Juneau was 556, but letters have been returned, unclaimed. Bjerke's mother is seriously ill and wants information of her son who followed the whaling business when he was in Norviay and per- haps is in that industry now. Now is the time to modernize. We carry' in stock for immediate shipment— Venetian Medicine Cabinets Size 14x20 with bevel mirror $6.75 3ize 16x22 with bevel mirror 7.85 Size 16x24 with bevel mirror 8.50 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-=, bilé into your , your food doesn’t. 12 0ot flowing freely, your food the ou Ironing Board Cabinets complete with large board and sleeve board $4.00 Kitchen Cabinet Doors 80c and up Kitchen Cabinet Drawers 95¢c and up Write For Free Catalog 0. B, WILLIAMS CO. +1933 First Ave. So. ' ' Seattle, Wash. |thought that he had something pretty good in that locality. So we |find that the searchers after the lgold of Juneau, and the men, the bringers of God's gift without iprice, camped upon the site of Ju- |neau within the same twenty-four | hours. Dr. Cerlies Joins Dr. Young Bjerke, alias Ed Berg. Several years} “In 1879, the Rev. W. H. R. Cor-| ilies, D.D., came to Wrangell as an |independent Baptist missionary. |associated himself with Dr. Young in the work at Wrangell. From |Wrangell -Dr. Corlies came to work among the Natives at Taku |Harbor. Here he built mission |ehurch. Soonthe Nati 'hegun going to the miu |at Juneau seeking empl Dr |Corlies followed and work among the Natives working in ti |camp. ‘ “I have been told by one of our |elders, who was a young boy at {the time Juneau was discovered, |that as soon as the village at Taku was deserted for Juneau, that the mission church b ing Taku Harbor was wrecked camp and the ma- |terials and bell brought to Juneau.; |With this material the first mis |sion in Juneau was erected on the site now occupied by the Federal ‘ll)li.ld nz. This building fronted on Seward Street, and was located near He|r of Takul |Church. The Rev. Mr. Willard was isted in the forming of the or (ganization by Dr. Sheldon Jackson {and Rev. Joseph P. White, who 1ad begun Presbyterian work among the whites in November 1886. There | we; fourteen charter |among those were Mrs. Will v daughter. “In 1893, the Rev. L. F me to the village of Killisnoo i A few month nber and Jones {ing was des ent tempors rved four months. In the mer of 1894 the Rev. and Mr gave up the work left Alaska. then trapsferre work Juneau, and remained charge of the field until April, 1913, at which time he went to the States attend the General As: While in the States Mr. Jones ac- |cepted a call to the 4 another church. He returned to Ju- neau for a short pericd to close up his work d transfer his chattels to his new field. The R Mr. in January, 1914, nearly twenty years of ser- vice in the field. | “During the Spring and Summer of 1914, Dr. J. H. Condit, General |Missionary for Alaska, took charge Wwil- the , intended for in| “In 1914 our church building and manse which were located on the| ite now occupied by the High| | School ' building in which we are| |met tonight. This building was| erected for social purposes and not| a house of worship.| The congregation has worshipped | land served here for twenty-three | ye We are rejoicing in the fact| that a modern plant, a Chapel with social annex is soon to be erected. Most of the funds are in hand. We are praying that a better and more - | helpful service may be given to the community and to the growing !youth of our city as we enter into, our new plant and coming ser- vice”. Honored for Service Church members whose names are held in remembrance for their ervice to the First Presbyterian Church and who were given a tri-| bute at the program last night were: | Fred Moore, evangelist, under Rev. L. F. Jones; Johana Cohen, nearly thirty years member of the church; Mrs. Ole Orsen;| Grandma Layton, nearly thirty| years a member of the church; El- der James Young; Elder James| Clark; Mrs. James Clark; Elder| Thomas Wilson; Elder Dick Smith; | Elder Aaron Wilson and Elder a SAVE 5 BAGS AND WIN $ l 0.00 By suggesting a new label for GLOVER’S OVENIZED POTATO CHIP BAGS BUY THEM AT YOUR GROCER'S GLOVER'S OVENIZED POTATO CHIPS MADE AT ‘“0. K.”” LUNCH PHONE 324 MRS. GLOVER . Ask “O. K.” How may I win ten dollars?