The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1937. THE OW PLACE OF JUNEAU CAPITOL He Can Sell Anything! ...ESPECIALLY HIMSELF TO A DAME WITH A BANKROLL! Starts Tonight Starts Tonight ALSO Grandma’s Boys Quaint Quebec Ferest Gangster Wedding Deal Y HAS OUR SPECIAL CAMERAMAN CALLED ON YOU?—PICTURES ARE TAKEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION TO YOU. Latest News F.H. MINTYRE IS NEW MANAGER, DAIRY COMPANY Plant Supervisor Comes to| Juneau with Splen- did Record The Juneau Dairies, Inc., has been successful in obtaining the services of F. H. McIntyre in the capacity third place in manufacturing cot- age checse at the Washington State Fair held at Yakima, Washington. The Juneau Dairies, Inc, feel that they will now be in a position to supply the people of Juneau with the finest quality of dairy products. - AT THE HOTELS L L Gastineau r Hart, Helen Gray, Juneau; Mrs. S. J. Hutchinson, W. E. Dav- enport, J. E. Boyle, K. Louring, W. C. Martin, W. C. Bowen, Seat- tle; F. Hanford, Jean Grant, Mrs. H. W. Nettleton, Wrangell; A. Twingley, Tulsequah; A. Schubach, of plant manager. Mr. MclIntyre, aside from his technical knowledge (dn dairying and dairy manufactur- ing obtained at the Washington State College, has had three years’ experience as head coftage cheese maker for Red Rock and approxi- Troy O. McCurdy, E. P. Douglas, San Francisco; J. Bartholomew, Vancouver; Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill, Skagway; Percy M. Hubbard, Fair- banks; T. Walback. Juneau mately nine years of experience in the manufacture of general dairy products, as well as the handling of pasteurization. MecIntyre holds a silver medal which was awarded to him in tak- ing second place in the manufacture of butter at the Eastern Oregon Butter and Ice Cream Mhkers con- vention held at La Grande, Oregon, in 1934. In 1935 Mr. McIntyre won erine Hooker, Juneau; Mr. and N F. L. Moffett, Chilicothe, Tex.; Nelda Anderson, Phyllis Hanwell. Alaskan Henry Schaefer, Flushing, N. Y.; Silas Ison, Tom Stanaway, Howard Petry, Seattle; Ken Lawrence, Pet- ersburg; Howard Bailey, Juneau. eee Try an Empire ad. ONE DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT YOUR (@2 NEXT RANGE SHOULD BE A GENERAL ELECTRIC The General Electric auto- matic range simplifies the art of good cooking and G-E Hi-Speed CALROD Heating Units make electric cooking much faster and cheaper! Letusdemonstrate! AEEEESREREREELNI EEEEREN B AgETERREELD SEEREEEEEEERTANNNNERERTN; Priced $110.00 and up Special Introductory Offer Du\rflig" the month of AUGUST we will give a set of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils (value $17.10) with each Electric Range purchased. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Douglas————Alaska REsEzEEE: NN E R REENEES PR SRR ERESERERTRRNER T Juneau 8 = SABREEEEEEEIETEERIECE LOTITE T Bert Clark, San Francisco; Kath-{ “COME CLOSER," FOLKS" BETTER THANSUSPECTED Fools Producers as Is Gets “Better 'n Better"— James Dunn Stars DOUGLAS | NEWS | DOUGLAS EQUALIZATION BOARD NOW IN SESSI FINAL MEET TONIGHT With nine individual property owners seeking further information about their assessed valuations, and seeking reductions, the City Coun- cil held their second meeting as a Board of Equalization last evening “Come Closer, Folks,” the Colum- bia picture which will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre, has been heralded as, in the race-track ver-|in the City Hall. {nacular, a “sleeper.” Among turf- Where increases were found un- imen. a sleeper is a horse, nag oriwarranted in the cases presented, jgoat that comes suddenly out of ob- the Board allowed last years as- scurity to become a winner. In{sessments to stand, and in others the Hollywood version, it is a picture|the raises were sustained. Assess- that has, when finally completed,|ments on one or two properties exceeded the expectations of the|that had burned or been disposed producers. Such a film is “Come|of were cancelled as they were |Clwzr. Folks.” It is an especially|brought to the attention of the funny comedy. Board James Dunn enacts the starring; Following their adjournment un- {role, that of a typical Broadway|til this evening, when the final sit- [pitchman, or sidewalk salesman,|tng is scheduled, the Council con- {who makes a living selling phoney |Vened to consider plans for the new lwatches for twenty-five cents. A|School and decide upon the archi- female colleague, played by Wynneltect: The Public Property Commit- Gibson, gives Jimmy the idea Qr;tce renfdered an incomplete report taking an entire company of pitch- M: lts Hhgings, an e N men on the road and invading|discussion of the two plans they {small towns with their big-city,! Vere returned to the Committee high-pressure salesmanship. With for: additionial study,} his pal and favorite shill, or boos-| Some further consideration of the er, played by George McKay, in|m}comple(c construction on the new [tow, Dunn leads the hand of sales-|C\W Hall was taken up and that men into Stone City, ymatter was nlsn_ left unfinished until { more definite figures can be arrived at. ————,——— | Disposal of both the school and PETERSBUHG |City Hall issues is slated for some ! future meeting of the council. NEWS NOTES| I NORTH SEA DOCKS The North Sea docked here at PETERSBURG, Alaska, Aug. 1.— (Special Correspondence) — Ed 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sailed for Sitka several hours later after 1600 cases of salmon for ship- ment south were loacded on the ves- Young left on the Yukon for the south. He represents the Yukon Fur Farms, Inc., and while south will sell breeding mink stock. sel. Another shipment of salmon will be rezdy for either the return trip of the North Sea or the following trip of the Northland. | In addition to 3000 cases of emp~ Thomas Winsor returned to| ~ Pet urg Monday after visiting| in Bellingham, Wash., for several weeks. Miss Mildred Swenson ac- companied Mrs. Winsor north, for | a short visit and returned south | on the Northland Friday evening.| M Mrs. Hal Cawthorne, her two! sons, Jimmy and Bobby, left on| the Northland for their new home ! in Ketchikan. Mr. Cawthorne, who | recently transferred to the First| City to manage the Coliseum The- | atre, preceded his family two weeks | ago. Other passengers leaving on the Northland for Wrangell were ! Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMath and Mrs. Lester Elkins. Mrs. Elkins will relieve the nurse at the Wran- | gell Institute for several weeks. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whyte have taken an apartment at the ' Coliseum Theatre. Mr. Whyte is, the new manager of the Coliseum ' Theatre. Mrs. Eric Paulson, accompanied by her daughter, Barbara Jean, left on the Alaska to visit for a! shorfy time in Portland, Ore., with |Mrs. Paulson’s mother, who has | been il | Earl Fosse returned to Ketchi- {kan on the Alaska after visiting | over the week-end with his mother, | Mrs. Eric Ness. Mrs. F. P. Wells arrived in Pet- ersburg on the Yukon and will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith for sev- | jeral weeks before returning to her \home in Colorado Springs. | Leonard Thompson, hookkeeper for the P. A. F. cannery is back at his desk again after being a patient in the Petersburg Hosbital for several days. Major Hopkins of Bainbridge Island has been in Petersburg the past week and has enjoyed several \fishing trips. He plans on return- \ing to Alaska again in the spring for another hunting and fishing |trip. Mrs. Hopkins, who accom- | panied her husband north last year, is vacationing in Europe. Scotland Yard Tests Out New Armored Car LONDON, Aug. 4—Scotland Yard has conducted tests with a fast ar- mored. car which has glass two in- ches thick and loopholes for gums. It is emphasized that what Scot- land Yard is interested in is the car's speed and protection against bullets; that there is no question of acceptance of American police methods in the form of heavy arm- aments. Livestock Sideline WINDSOR, N. C. — A. V. Cobb says raising livestock is only a side- line to his vocation of producing cotton and peanuts. But he adds: “I netteed $943 last year from the sale of 32 hogs, five head of cattle; and eight sheep.” " THE VOGUE Correctly Styled Clothes For Women L 101 SEWARD ST. — & | Miss Anderson was graduated last|of audience, was adapted for the ¥ ties f he Douglas Fisheries; five tous of general freight consigned to |local merchants were discharged. '3 S eee | " | "ing with relatives in Skagway, Miss Myrtle Feero returned home on the Dorothy Alexander early this morn- THR!LL MABK |ing. | SCOUTS TO MEET & a " 3 | | The Douglas Boy Scouts will meet C()llseun‘I Flicker, Opening this evening at the home of Scout- | Tonight, Touted as master Dick MacDonald for their Nerve—Tickler regular weekly session, -+ - D.F.D. MEETING If the late Willard Mack, dean of The monthly meeting and social|Broadway authors and producers, of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De-|could come back to earth to attend partment is scheduled for 8 o'clogk |the opening of “I'd Give My Life,” tomorrow evening in the Labor Un-{tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, ion Hall |he would beam with paternal pride. g L During the early days of talking| WO DAUGHTERS OF {pictures, when most Broadwayites | | e | were loud in condemnation of (h(“ |stellar lights of Broadway who held “lh.lt films and the legitimate stage Miss Jean Anderson and Yer sis-|proved it by urging all playwrights | Mrs. Frank Barrows (Lenore|to work out cinema versions of| the Princess Louise to visit for twb| “I'd Give My Life” shows that he months with their parents, Mr. and|was right. The picture, a thriller| ilms, Mack was one of the very few | ARRIVE ON VISIT are inseparably bound up — and hé Anderson) arrived in Juneau aboard|their plays. iMrs, George Anderson |that is bound to appeal to every type | Two promineat Chica and eir ago surgeons wives visited in Juneau Tuesday night while the Princess Louise, on which they are round- {trip passengers, was in port | Dr. Peter S. Clark is a leading 'surgeon and a Past President of June from the St. Anr's Academy films from “The Noose,” one of | jat Victoria, and is to return south{the most successful plays which Wil- {this fall to enter Yie University of [lard Mack ever produced. | Washington, { Mrs. Barrows was married last [3une in the East, and is to return to] CHEMICAL HEAD, SON, | her home in Portland, Maine, when I {her sister leaves for the south. | WILL HUNT IN YUKON e | IPROMINENT CHICAGO | Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., of St. | SURGEONS VISIT HERE Louis, President of the Malline-| krodt Chemical Company, the larg-| {est chemical-manufacturing plant Jin Missouri, and his son George,| passed through Juneau Tuesday | |night enroute to a hunting expe-| |dition to Kluance Lake in Yukon | I Ter ritory. | They are passengers aboard the the Chicago Medical Association.|Princess Louise and are to leave Dr. William A. Pusey Is another|the vessel at Skagway. They have prominent Chicago surgeon. He and | Pooked return passage on the Louise| {his wife are making the Yukonfor September 15. | Circle Tour. = B T | - - Lode and placer location notices Empire classifieds pay. for sale at The Empire Office. | d i e st Sl e «’I”;" i it o oy, Y o —~ COLISEU ——NOW M HOWING— DRAMA . . . stripped of FRILLS, packed with THRILLS! 7 with SIR GUY STANDING FRANCES DRAKE TOM BROWN JANET BEECHER A Paramount Picture and “HORSE TALES"—A Fun-Packed Comedy Vitaphone Internationals Late Paramount News Items livery man of the Behrends’ com - pany, is going to take a vacatiol and during his absence Wally Pet- erson will be on the delivery truck. — eee —— FOREIGN VISITORS HERE Foreign visitors in Juneau Tues- day night were Mrs, Maude L. Sloane and her daughter, Miss Mar- garet I. Sloane, of Somerset, Eng- land, and the Rev. Marius Lejeune of Mancomble, France. DUCKWORTH IS WITH FOREST SERVICE NOW Bob Dxlckw'rjl:;l‘.T)r several years connected with the grocery depart- ment of the B. M. Behrends Co., Inc., has resigned and accepted a position with the Forest Service. James Ramsay succeeds Duckworth in the grocery department. George Mortenson, veteran de- “Report Me and My Cause Lt T R VR Gl se e + + . 80 spoke the dying Hamlet to Laertes, DAILY FOR THE DAILY. ALASKA These words sum up the ardent desire of every man to be fully and accurately represented before his fellow men. To report every cause aright is the task of The Associated Press. Its trained staff of 80,000 patrols the corridors of the world to get the news —to get it accurately and report it impartially, with all possible speed. It performs this task daily with marked success through the coopera- tion of its 1360 member newspapers.” s The Associated Press Reports the News of the World EMPIRE A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS