The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1938, Page 3

The Imc ichievement o FRIDAY SATURDAY MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE Gaturday—1 P.M. stupendous in the ory of motion pic- turesl! ng! wo years in the mak Drama and ro- mance! Man against aslls Bl man against wild African animals beast against beast— 1 000 1hrills! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY TRADER HORN. Johnstones Will IS FEATURED Visit in Juneau AT CAPITOL Recently Marricd Couple to i Stop Here on Way to African Jungle Production Yakutat t o Play Tonight and ; Mr. Bruce Johnstone TO[nUl'\'O\V (Beulal who were mar- ried rec in Ketchikan, will ar- rive in Juneau aboard their boat toward of the 1 short time before Yakutat on a busines sby), hrills of the w t in their strug: ge tribes) in t tical and deadly juju! crocodiles, rhino— an explorer could face- filmed, with sound, in " Metro-Goldwyn-M jungles, for life, | rites ever; /, mother of Mrs convention in Johnstone wa f \nnl\ an Africa, | chikan Capitol the ed While film differs fr " kind ever see s 5| tended Juneau High and its wonders surround : T " Jonnatciwiil s matic story—the tale of the adven-| et and guide in the Ketchikan turous trader, his apprentice and‘ WRR-Urink River QigtHEt ahd; owner the beautiful “White Goddess” of| ¢ the Unuk River Transportation the The famous ‘ Otipany lity, as, in the inal lo 8 ul its dre nl tic nar- it Is eracten i palkiflg ik SANDY WILSON SAFELY BACK AT SNETTISHAM The For School prom - > Iarry Carey, in the title role of| der Horn, has a splendid part| APRIL 8, 1938. EVEN TEXTURED L J Us Schilling Baking Powder—and be sure of the | made tartar best results! It’s ith pure cream of and never leaves a“baking powder” taste. Form s smaller, more uniform bubbles in the mix —assures you of lighter biscuits and finer, more even-textured cakes that stay fresh ever so much longer. Try Schilling Baking Powder next time you bake. You'll like the results! which he portrays with that facile naturalness which gives it Qapt night and reported I its charm. His dialogue is often that|Port last of the author of the book, and he|iB€ up seems fairly imbued with its spirit.| TWin P Edwina Booth, as Nina the white|Main © goddess, plays the difficult role of Ahe ha a savage child who becomes tamed |1D8, the by love. It runs the gamut of emo-|son had tions and, played in the hardships|Points stranded on the of a jungle trip, is unique among|beach e M passed characterizations. Duncan Renaldo| by there the other day and gave him as Peru does splendid work, as does | temporary relief Olive Golden as Mrs. Trent. A do- B minant figure is Mutia, the giant SAVE THE DATE native who plays Renchero with all| Martha Society Turkey the skill of a civilized actor Wednesday, April 20 Wils at im- to his m where nd cloth- men reported. Wil- s boat near Twin randed Sandy Dinner SANITARY PIGGLY-WIGGLY Greater Savings On Finer Foods During the Spring scason the problem of housewife who “must” have better fooc get. SANITARY-PIGGLY WIGGLY of choice edibles that will agree with both appetite and budget. S ALWAYS FRESH meal planning is no task even for the at prices that are “inside” the food bud- endeavors at all times to maintain a standard Here you'll find “DICK TRACY—G Man" and TIMELY NEWS MICKEY MOU MATINEE TURDAY—1 P. M. Style Presides At Halvorsen’s Spring Opening Attractive \XTndow Setting ' Draws Scores to Front Street Store A bridal gown window setting.| drawing scores to the doorway of Halvorsen's today, provides an- nouncement that the spring open- ing is now being held at Halvorsen’s where costumes, as distinctive as the Elizabethan style wedding gowl: in the window, are on display. The season’s newest shades — anchor blue, kapri blue, dubonnet, greenbud, London tan, new beige, rose beige and rose dust—are found in dresses and suits of fashion’s de- manded fabrics. Ready for Easter, when the spring mode is at its height, the new garments at Hal- vorsen's are featured in a variety of styles. One of the most popular of spring fashion events is the predominance of the dressmaker ensemble, fea- turing distinctive afternoon-style dresses with the ensemble coat. Tailored suits vie for honors, with navy, black and beige shades pre- vailing. Afternoon frocks are seen in sheers and crepes, with lace trim- ming a distinctive note, while coats of “Printzess” design are to be found both in “Boxy” and “Topper” mod- | els, emphasizing contrast, and tend ing toward lighter shades, As usual, hats cap the climax, thi. year with Halvorsen’s “Join the! Navy” type, providing an interest- ing costume effect. Veils and chin| straps add the Paris touch, and rolled brims are as popular as the| more demure Polk bonnet “styles. | Grograine, chip straw, and felt are the most popular in spring hat ma- | terials. Halvorsen’s again stresses the im%| portance of correct accessories, asd | as varied as spring itself is the dis-| play of costume jewelry and flower to be chosen. Gloves and hand bags, which have captured the secret of conservative contrast, are to be found in dozens of styles to add the final touch. —e——— It is estimated that half a mil- lion or more Chinese Comimunists, bandits, and irregular troops har- rass Japanese lines of communica- tions and supply in North, China. AGE and grief lines face of Eternal Flapper,” as she sailed for England where ashes daughter, Lady Plunkett, and Lord Plankett will be buried. Bolh were | kmcd in nlane cnsh. SEARCH TOBE 'MADE ATLITUYA FOR 2 TRAPPERS Commlssxoner Orgamzmg Search Party to Hunt for Mathews Bros. A, U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray was making arrangements today to send a search party to Lituya Bay to look for Cass and Roy Mathews, trap- pers reported missing since last Oc- :wbcr 26 when they were reported to have moved their camp. Jim Hus- croft, who lives in the area, report- ed to the Commissioner that he be- lieved the .trappers had lost their lives while making a transfer of | their camp aecross a treacherous | | body of water in the vicinity as no| FIRST SHOW Promptly at 7 P.M. Joseph Serdar Dies: Injured in Mine Accident Billdiae Boda Thidin by Rock Into Oreway This Mornmg Thrown by fd]llhf' rock which car- ried him and his ladder to the ore- way below, at the A-J mine at 1 o'~ clock this morning, Joseph Serdar, 39, died from his injurie Serdar, a bulldoze bos as taken immediately to St. Ann’s Hospital, but’ was pronounced dead. Brother of Frank Serdar of Ju- —ALWAYS ECONOMICAL Oy Ore ™ azer/ MORE VARIETY WITH MEAT! Plan a supper with one of FROM JUNEAU'S LEADING MARKET these delicious meats tonight. Serve a different one every evening. It's a sure way to please them! The TREAT of the SEASON Genuine 1938 Fresh-Killed SPRING FRYERS Ib. 40(: neau, he has worked at the Alaska | Juneau mine for the past six years, coming here in February, 1932. He was born in Jugoslavia and is sur- vived by his widow, Marija Serdar, | now living in Lovinac, Jugoslavia with two children, Peter and P lina. Another son, Anton, 17, in Juneau. Mrs. Serdar visited here | last summer for four months, be- | fore returning to Jugoslavia. | In addition to his brother, Frank, | Fanny Ward, once called “the | Serdar is survived by a brother, ! John, in Metaline Falls, Wash., and of | by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Sikich, | | North Chicago; Mrs. Palma Deono- | vich, Milwaukee; Mrs. Viola Silo- vich, Waukegan; and Mrs. Iva Pav- 1ch Joliet. Funeral arrangements will be an- | nounced by the Charles W. Carter Man.uary following receipt of word Hrom the relatives in the States. | trace has been seen of them all| winter. There is hope, however, the Commissioner said, that the men mxght Jjust be stranded scmvwhere | and in need of assistance. | Capt Tom Smith of the Yaknbx lives | HENS for Fricassee FRESH, TENDER, PUMP BIRDS..._1b. 28° 35¢ SELECTED—Armour’s or Swift’s HAMS, half or whole Pound Veal Breasts i ‘ For STEWING } or STUFFING | J FREE to the KIDDIES | will head the party which is ex-| | pected to get away next Tuesday | | morning. COI.ISEU!I'I AND _ OPERATED Tonight and Satllrd;y 2—BIG FEATURES—2 “FLY-AWAY BABY” Glenda Farrell—Barton MacLane AND—Dick Foran in “DEVIL'S SADDLE LEGION” || 7 Kiadie Matinee Tomorrow 1:00 P. Bi. | SNOW WHITE STAMP SETS Free While They Last! “Pleasing You Means Qur Success” SANITARY MEAT CO. PHONES ED SHAFFER 13 and 49 roprietor recogninzed nationally advertised foods substantially reduced in price so that the housewife may realize appreciable Phone Phone24 . "BUTTER | DARIGOLD—THE NAME YOUR GUARANTEE 2 Pounds — 69c CHEESE Darigold—Loaf Pound — 2 Sc BABY FOCD Heinz 2 Ig. bottles 39(: PRUNES Large Sunsweet 22 Ib. pkgs. 35c SHRIMP Wet or Dry Pack 2 cans — 39(: ORANGES Sweet and Full of Juice 4 dozen — 7 Sc CELERY Bleached or Utah Style 15-20+25¢ CABBAGE New Crop Pound CARROTS 8c APPLES — APPLES — PLACE PACKED WINESAPS—BOX ... ... fl l S savings. Phone 85 T § N @R CO-OP—LARGE FRESH NEW YORK SPECIALS 2 dozen — 63c COFFEE All Brands Every Day, Ib. 30c APPLE SAUCE Packed by S. and W. 2 No. 2 cans 33(: SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip Qllart 43(! PEANU'I‘ BUTTER SALMON Alaska Pink 3 11b. cans 43c Kitchen TOWELS Scott 3 rolls — 49c BANANAS Faney pounds — 35c GRAPEFRUIT Arizona 4 for — l9c ~CAULIFLOWER Snowball 20-25°30¢ $1.89