The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1938, Page 8

[ ———————, ALASKAN FILM ‘GOLDEN RIVER' REACHES CLOSE Norman l)a\\ n Pldl\t“w Mary Joyce and Ann Louise Henning fm Acting One more day of sunshine, Norman Dawn's Taku film “C mu. River,” will be a picture—perhaps a “big success,” perhaps just a “mod- erate success, hicle to a little hall of fame for neaw's Taku River Lodge pr tress, Mary Joyce, and five-year-old Ann Louise Henning. Norman Dawn, a movie produce who filmed “Tundra” and Swit Lightning” for big companies and | got the mouse’s share of the profit cheese, came to Juneau in May t produce his own picture “without the impediments of Hollywood ex- cess help and enormously paid stars | i without Hollywood props.” Now, with the end of the film ar- i and 25,000 feet of celluloid ex- Norman Dawn is “a and looking back on net him a small fc road t 2 end u.(i fin- tired that may although the been cobbled with pr ancial troubles that declare fervently But Dawn believes the bears, the appealing scenic and a hard working cast have made “Golden River” a picture. “It is an unusual picture,” said. “We have used nothii aska out of doors for our ba and when I go south, the film will be finished except for cutting and addition of music. “It is stripped of everything ar- tificial and is a real film—an can- did camera ss section of the typical sour reami g and grubstake-promoting e with the bears thrown in for ning fire humor.” As for the scenery, “It is wonderful and I never anything that will surpass it Mary Joyce was a fine actress and did a beautiful job, said Dawn. Ann Louise Henning, five - year - old blonde bit of precocity, was a “sur- prise” to Dawn. “I've done a lot of camera work and I'm sure that Ann Louise will show up very well,” Dawn said. “Tt is a rare thing to find a child who learns to act before a camera a: well as she did without the least of experience.” “Tundra” had grossed $186,000 six months ago, Dawn said, and admit- ted he expected to sell “Golden shots, Dawn ut Al- kdrops Dawn said saw River” for “at least $50,000." “Popeye” Bob Webster, the sour- dough of the film, is now “dead and “buried a rich an, rich with the gold he finally struck.” Behind him is a series of narrow escapes and a “welter” of advent nidst the glaciers, peaks and streams of Taku River. One more day's “sooting” with Ann Louise in a “wilderness Indian camp,” and Norman Dawn will go to Hollywood with “Golden River” under his arm and “the hardest job” he ever undertook with cam- era, a pleasant bit of history. - e NOPE! There will be no baseball game tonight in the Channel playoff series between the Moose and Doug- las. All players, as the guests of l‘w Fire Department, will inste: the Cfl])lwl to see Bhllt‘l U HMmmma Take Seven Lives IQUIQUE, Chile, Aug. 12. — Five men and two boys were killed in an explosion and fire in a nitrate plant at Huara this forenoon. e e Today’s News Todn) “LOWEST PRICES WASHI ms.f'rankhn and perhaps the ye- | Ju- < TO SAVE SALMON two cub| . © . night, the Glod Police - Gave Him Ticket DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug When a motorist returned to car here he found it tagged a parking violation ticket. He could not understand what offense he had committed. with When he turned the card over [onr Others Will Go to Su- Y he saw written on the back ou have flat tire on rear - oo ELKS, RED CROSS WORK 0UT PLAN |Extra Fish Can Nn\\' Be Dis TEAMSTER GETS | bert R the be tenced to 12 years in the penitentiar; tion with burning of a Se THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY AUGUST 12, 1938 \]\IP'\(](‘d guilty with the three |four were not sentenced. Defense Attorney George Van- derveer from Seattle, said he would appeal to the State Supreme Court e . lNGHAM SAILS ‘ TO §0UND AREA | The cuiter Ingham finished up boiler repairs sooner than expected |and sailed this morning for its |in Port Angeles. concluding a rou- tine cannery cruise, After a d stay in Port An- geles, the Ingham will go to Bel- lingham for *three days at the American Legion Convention there nd return to Port Angeles for another brief stop before going to the Columbia River Regatta for patrol work. resterday the Ingham surf boat crew broke the two-mile race course record in taking the Northern Di- vision Championship and defeated the Haida boat by seven length: | TWELVE YEARS IN ARSON CAS base preme Court of State, ”wm'l) E Imvllm_, Gu1lly DALLAS, Oregon, Aug. 12.—Al- r, 44, former Secretary of , Teamsters’ 1 convicted of arson nion, ha and s state Rosser was sentenced In connec- | ilem box last November. Walker gave Rosser his ictory Judge ~ e 5 sentence as Al Banks, former busi- posed of at Cold Storage |ficss agent for the Satem team- T for Use of Needy sters, who paid $500 to Ernest C.D.A. FOGD SALE 5 Carson, John Newlands, and Cecil At Bert's Cash Grocery, Saturday sucrmen in Sunday’s sched- | salmon derby an who have uled fishermen than they know what to do with' fish | | more are to have opportur y to dispose of £ > that they good cau { On the suggestion of Assistant Regional Forester Weliman Hol- Lodge and the awve worked out an nent in cooperation with the Juneau Cold Storage plant whereby the fish can be left at the plani where they will be kept for distribution to the needy next winter Holbrook, Herb Redman, Rod Darnell and Howard Simmons of | the Elks and Chief John New- marker of the Red Cross got their | heads together with Wallis George | of the cold storage with the follow- | ing re i Next ay evening, until mid- | fifth door back from | reet, in the cold storage | 8 will be open. Just inside 1 be a container where fishermen can throw their extra fish into. There will be a sign on the door and probably an attend- e it is. ant around to tell you w The fish should be cleaned, it is | 'd, which means you should | ablespoon and see that the backbone blood is all removed. That's the handiest way to do it, the experts say 1 gloves also are sugegsted as a convenience in handling. And try not to g fish through the body, tk Effort was being ma today to work out a further plan where one boat at the derby would take aboard the extra fish and bring them into the plant, perhaps the Wanderer. But the arrangement is not solely for the derby, it is announced, it will prevail during the remainder of the on, and it is expected | that ¢ » supply of fish, other- | wise wasted, will thus be saved to | be put to an excellent purpose next | winter when there is sure to be need | - HONOLULU NURSE in the community. \ FLIES TO SITKA| Honolulu nurse, | with | Lourain Looth, flew to Sitka this morning Shell Simmons to visit the historic city Miss Looth expects to return to Juneau tomorrow to Prince Rupert south and return to the land of hibiscus flowers, General Brewing Corporation Los Angeles + + Portdand BY FAR" EVERY-DAY PRICES NGTON FREESTONE PEACHES COME IN AND TRY THEM! A deliciously different Peach—— QOld-Fashioned Freestone Variety. Canned in the Home-Style Way In Flavor, strikingly like treeripened Peaches. NO. 2'2 TINS 6 tins § l.zo-Case $ 4.68 CASE LOT GROCERY liveries i in' Juneau and Douglas Daily PHONE 704 catch the} oore to fire the non-union mill, August 13, 10 a.m. adv. other | = T DANCE EVENT ' (Tomorrow Night) BIG FOR D. V. F. D. Baseball Benetit SATURDAY NIGHT—August 13 Douglas Natatorium Music by Wes Barrett and His ROYAL ALASKANS ADMISSION—Gentlemen $1.00 Solve Every Heating Problem! HEAVY FUEL OIL AND DIESEL OILL. BURNERS ARE DESIGNED FOR MORE EFFICIENT, MORE ECONOMICAL VICE UNDER ALL CONDITIONS—Sold Exclusive- ly in Juneau by: Rice & Ahlers-Phone 34 REGC U.S. PAT. OFF Truly a custom type fabric — made exclusively for and rigorously to Timely Clothes’ specifi- cations. Loomed from the finest selected worsted yarns, in the Old World manner —two plies in the warp, two plies in the filling. The patterns and colors — young! live! fresh!—are exclusive, " too, and not to found elsewhere at any price! 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