The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, I||||||I||ll|IIIIIlIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIH|IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU THE RTING TONIGHT—— HOOF BEAT! The reckless ramance of ‘a queen of sporf who played at - the spori [ | Directed by Wallace .Fox. Produced by William Sistrom. .~ THETHREE - ¢ MESQUITEERS | with ROBERT LI GSTUN RAY CORRIGAN—= SAYLOR MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY——1 P. M. “THE THREE MESQUITEERS” ACE DRUMMOND COMEDY MICKEY ('v\l"l'ii(),\' CANDY It 500,000 ABMY OF RESERVISTS 1S VITAL NEED .- itain Ans t's conc 1 Iready has started two anh |t three more. OtHer Substances naval policy calls to none” but Washington now for a| within and Lon- expired. , | \Iw\ <.:x..| val Board has made | it considers parit at a prime wq\n site in A\ll war particul the| entrs - WEATHER HALIS | NAVAL FLIGHT | Squadron \'P-l(), Sched-| uled Today to Sitka, Postpones Hop Present et “second A mits of ‘fi‘ Orderly Navy l(opl.xunwnl Program Is Also Required WASHINGTO} Army and Navy lieve Ameri establishment aggression Secretary of War retary of Navy made plain their confidence c defensive power of both to recent public statements. Today's security may becomg MOITOW's dy, hodever, unless’ e, this country creates a corps of 500~ proposed flight of Naval Squadrop 000, trained reserves for VP-16 to Sitka, after preparations and, cxrgies an. the Navy s had been complete. The planes are replacement program, both expected to hop off -at least taries maintain. until tomorrow. Origi the . 'have winged 1om morning at top oint Station The Aug command isting militar repeal to and th Woodring Swanson of to- TTLE, A — Inclement er conditions today halted lhv‘ Arm orderly ly squadron was to the North this 6 oclock from Sand- Authoritative sourc- ind preparations to quarter Of ‘he flying squadron at Sitka for several menths has been made. et YA SURE HAS ONLY FISH LOAD IN TODAY Vetera Too Oold World War Veterans, on the Army General and staff tofore depended as the nucleus training a civilian army in case emergency, are now growing too old for active service, Woodring point- ed out. Pursuant to 2 his annual report, ment next year i ommend ation cre: serve milit to W a recommendation in the War Depart- xpected to T ting the r tian St pounds of he Ya Sure, art today received almon from its Capt. R. Fitz- Sebas 14,000 packer, gibbons. No other fishing ve: port today. President sha awaiting on before s fleet construction plans. Two new battleships are to be laid down this summer, but Great Bri- THE RERSON'S CLEAR SIMPLY BETTER BEER Since 1878 S. A. ~ —_/ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Y BREWERY SEATTLE, U. $ei . WL\~ BEATS TO EVERY 5 FAREWELL els were inj T rmu plant it BUT LOVE, MAN FINDS IN MOVIE Racing Lady™ Opens To- night at Capitol Theatre A wealthy business man learns {that his money can buy everything |but love in RKO Radio’s stirring “Racing Lady,” open- the Capital Theatre Harry Carey {Smith Ballew are co-featured When Smith Ballew, a handsome, young financier wanted a thorough- bred horse than belonged to Ann Dvorak, he bought it, and when he wanted her services as a trainer, he procured them. But he discovered he love more than anything, and the price on that was a true sense of sportsmanship, something he didn’t know very much about Miss Dvorak and Smith radio favorite, are teamed screen for the first time. Harry Carey, a movie pioneer, is cast in a made-to-order role. The princi- pals are supported by Berton| Churchill, Ray Mayer, Frank M Thomas, Willie Best, Hattie Me- Daniels and Lew Payton. Wallace Fox directed y ab nn Dvorak, and wanted her Ballew, on the P e Ui -+ DOUGLAS NEWS PARTY GIVEN i MRS. JENS SR. | lignity, but her escort, Hillary Kell for the camera. They po: or Rita walked off with first hor HEAVY SALMO her home in Mlnllxu])\ul. Mn: Marcus Jensen entertained a group! guests at a sewing party at her| home last evening. The ladies spent | he evening enjoying conversation and music in addition to their| needle work. Mrs. Jensen, Sr. added entertainment with several tions and Mrs. Cahill with selections, Besides a prize for the guest of honor, the draw prize went to Mr: Davis Those present included Mesdames M: Davis, W. E. Cahill, Kate Jar- Harry Brown, Hans Loken, Ed Ctowe; Ray Peter- wyller, W. E.Feer re Mesdames Joe | Ken- | FOR Heavy salmon shipmen south were made t from Southeast Alask Fi hipped The bas cd total of 2 almon Shipments from other a ports were as follows cases of frozen salmon from chikan; 4,000 c from Port thorp; 4,000 cases from 64 boxes and 100 tjerces of cured Imon from S8itka, and 000 cases from Wrangell Alask ian Stu Coa t ier to the recita- vocal m} ce -cur yuthea 5,00 |Alas a K¢ A p | man, Roy Dupree; m an, Chris Others invited Kendler, Olgat Anderson, O. L. dall, F. A. J. Gallwas, i Sl FINAL SHIPMENTS MADE; CANNERY IS CLOSED with | ex- final session city officials over plans for panding their operations nex Mox\ and cleaning up this pack of approximately 14,000 cas |with shipment of 3,600 cases on the North Sea, Messrs. Slater and Hague | |planned to leave for the south on the same ship but there were no a: |commodations. Due to lack of ac- commodations on the North Sea | Mrs. Hague, who cooked for the| cannery again this year, is awaiting opportunity to a0 south also. | | Plans for next yearvinclude change | {of location and enlargement of the plant, providing the city, which owns | the cannery is able to secure traps | to provide more fish, A successful | termination for their plans will | mean greatly increased revenue for | the town and returning prosperity. | AL el Following a ey T T R, INGA DICKENSON AND E. HACHMEISTER WED Culminating an engagement of brief duration, Mrs. Inga Dickenson and Mr. Erwin Hachmeister were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin in Ju- neau, last evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Cauble, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs Martin, who attended the coupl and members of their family wer the only guests. The party enjoyed a wedding supper at the Gastineau Cafe after the ceremony. Both the bride and groom are well known in Douglas and vicinity. Ex- cept for a period of about ten vears when she resided in the East, Mrs. Huchmeister has lived here the most of her life. For the last few years she has been an operator with Mrs. J. O. Kirkham on the local phone office. The groom is pattern maker at Treadwell for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., and has lived here altogether about ten| years. He is also chief of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department. With plans to purchase or build themselves a home here later on,] the couple will make their home | temporarily at Mr. Hachmeister’s present abode, in the Rieser cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hachmeister have announced an open house at their home for this evening and invite| all their friends to drop in. | ., The large number of trees in Cheraw, 8| C.,, are the result of an old town law which required any-| one seen intoxicated on the street to go to the woods, bring back a tree e A s s * ALASKA'S Leading Brand —both BUTTER and Evaporoted MILK! Champion Rita M. Thomas of Philadelphia, stands on her newly- \\nn{ nk Do EH mild- CONSOLIDATED DAIRY FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1937. JONES FAMILY FOLLOWS SIGN OF THE TIMES Goes Trailer-Ward in ‘Back| to Nature’ in Coli- | seum Film P and Tarzan all happened by accident, but| the Jor amily, the happy, scrap- py screen family whose every pi ture is an event, has qualified as a significant sign of the sociological | time: All of which s Jed Prouty Tt a little disconcert- | Shirley Dear Dunbar, Tony Martin H]nm“.; Kenneth Howell, George | | Ernest, June Carlson, Florence Ro. ; berts and Billy Mahan, who are featured in the latest Jones Family picture, “Back to Nature,” opening | tonight at the Coliseum Theater. | They had supposed that their | function was simply to entertain. Instead, in the new film, they in- ict; they point the way; they ne a trend In short, the Jones Family to a trailer in the new picture, trailers are regarded, just now, |the most important social manifes- times. No less than srudite publications es on the subject tat- to bt takes nd as tation of our half a dozen Ihave current arti {and Roger Babson, that famed sts |istician, estimated * that within 20 years half our population—that is, {nearly 75,000,000 of us —will be rolling our own homes - y, of Cape May, N. J., smiles proudly the bab, y parade at Cape May, where ners. Hillary walked off with Rita. MRS. HARLAND T VACATION SOUTH w ope FOR TWO MONTHS b {One party has arranged to leave to- morrow afternoon for the Seymour Canal area and several other par- ties are being planned to go out jand get a buck Only bucks, three permitted and the the holds this season Har-|“don’t shoot until |Deer Hunting Parties IBemg Arranged for [ This Week- End ! hunters were pre-| -end in the field the Char- C. F aboard Harland left Princess where she hort time before Portland and for sm ‘]vx * {visi cec | ore | the [ pro Southern ding to in number, are same warning previously, see the on. Expecting to vacation in months, Mis ins to be in Seattle by the|horn: of September to meet her| er, Miss Patricia Harland,| Yacht will enter the University of|lantic seaboard are busier this this fall pring than at any time since th {World war. south you land pl middle day two - ! building yards on the At- 2 hington s ' ROBERTSONS RF Duncan and Elliott Robertson,| of R. E. Robertson, local at returned home on the Nortt ufter being employed at the ka Pacific Salmon Company | Port Althorp during the " 0 - I- URN e e More than 100 planes come and go aily at the Newark, N. J. airport id to be the busiest flying field in the world 1 > The United States imported 22, 01,000 dozen Chinese eggs in 1936 IIIIIFIIIIM Sweet Cream GOODNESS ALASKANS HAVE EEARNED through years of use that the goodness in DARIGOLD Sweet Cream Butter never varies. That’s why it has the highest government rating given any commercial butter —“93 Score or Higher.” This uniform pru(lucl comes direct from the Darigold Milk Farms—located in Western Washington, where a mild climate, clean, pure water and green grass throughout the year make it the finest dairying section in the country. Too, only rich, sweet whipping cream is used to make Darigold. For ‘uniform sweet cream goodness’ be sure the butter you buy is labelled “Darigold.” When you order from your grocer, ask him to also include several cans of Darigold Evaporated Milk. Both of these quality products originate on the famous. .. “FINEST IN THE WEST!” PRODUCTS cO., SEATTLE {HAIDA OFFICERS MEMBERS TODAY [ Visitors Are Shown About| With the opening c_\f the deer and |C! COLISEUM THIE WILD THE JONES FAMILY. Starting TONIGHT JONESES ARE AT IT AGAIN . .. RIDIN" ABOARD AN AUTO BUNGALOW . . .. with DUNBAR—TONY MARTIN JED PROUTY—DIXIE VETH HOWELL HIRLEY DEANE—KEN KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY : P, “TEXAS RAMBLERS” —ALSO— Parked in Paree Going Native Hall and Orchestra and Yaramount New Geo. Late [friendliness and that through such |gatherings as the Chamber lunch- |eon yesterday and the Haida lun- |cheon today that feeling could be HOSTS T0 C. OF G, = ... CANADIAN EXPLOSIVES OFFICIAL ARRIVES IN JUNEAU ON PR. GEORGE in Juneau last evening steamer Prince George, |Morley Shier, District Manager of plosives Division of Canadian Ltd., is staying here at astineau Ziotel, T1» plans to s soon as possible on a short | trip "to the Polaris-Taku Mine, in | the interests of his company. - by Lester D. Henderson, | Arriving aboard the Vessel Following Buffet Luncheon at Noon Members of the Chamber of Com- merce and business men of the city | were guests of Lieut. Comdr. N. G.| Ricketls and his staff aboard the w5t Guard cutter Haida this noon and following an excellent buffet luncheon were shown about the| vessel by ships’ officers | While the Coast Guard | are a common sight in Alaska wa- ters the close-up inspection of the| ve 1 afforded the visitors hv Comdr. Ricketts and his staff was a revelation to many of the business | men and gave a fuller conception of | the Coast Guard’s ability to serve, a service Alaskans have long been familiar with Expressing the appreciation of the Chamber members, President W. Folta pointed out that “Alaska” Schlllmg‘ vessels George _ dozen EGGS s o 3 1.0/ BACON-first Grade 47c SLICED—POUND PANCAKE I-‘LOUR 2 Sc LARGE PACKAGE LINK SAUSAGE 3 Sc E POUND I.OG CABIN SYRUP 45c 2 POUNDS 3 OUNC! CLUB STEAK at Our Lunch Counter with French 50c Fried Potatoes TOMATO PUREE 3 No. 1 cans 25¢ JELLO—AII Flavors .3 packages 20c DOLE PINEAPPLE ___ No. 2Y%2 can 26¢c ASSORTED COOKIES . .. ...Pound 25¢ FRUIT SALAD .. No. 1 cans 20c FRIED CHICKEN 50e at the Lunch Counter MEAT DEPARTMENT SHOULDER OF PORK ROAST _1b. 26¢ LOIN PORK CHOPS .. . 1b. 43¢ YOUNG BEEF LIVER . . ... . 1b.25¢c DELICIOUS FRANKFURTERS .. 1b. 28¢c STEWING HENS 1b. 26¢ ICE CREAM AT OUR FOUNTAIN Pints ZSc Quarts Soc