The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1939, Page 3

The Show Place of Juneau NOwW? / A \ | ducer who s | without g MARCH oi TIME Strange as It } at lat- | the art plant should start the of this week w high speed line cannery replacing the er capacity is NEW REGULATIONS ON FOOD, DRUGS iM EFFECT ON JUNE 25 in- | in t box, a gr able there. o — MRS, CASHEN RETURNS FROM FIRST Mrs. Sadie Cashen returned home Saturday on the Denali after a (hat three weeks' visit with her son John ©.. |1 Ketchikan, under| eamer was h physician and not | S/€amM 1 1o wranner. | Mary Philippa, 1 bottle wrapper. | B8V that matter | Way after \sserts his Channel. now cIry | (Continued from Page One) administration claim should be and drug such business direction of from directions or A lawsuit is pending or now. The manufacturer method is safe y might well know that CARILLS nd drugs administration | o o0 Ve ity uncertain whether there is are south on a vi X - dandruff. The b all for dandruff. They | opjyion friends here that they are jing manufacturers from d et 1 " having a fine time and enjoying ; exagzerated claims for their 1 E SRt 3 o everything in San PFrancisco, par- | ticularly the Fair there which they | | have already attended on three dif-| ferent days done returnin; a brief stay on the > DOING W. E EXPO. Cahill who | 525 tion visit, have any cure prepara - o > TOMORROW LAST DAY OF SEASON W('r'rumm;rIlf.}Mlm' ]:ll,l}”m H Vhooping cough, In a mild 0T leun the past few days in the | family of W. B. Cuthbert who re- | ported all four of their children ill. | oo — i STRIPPERS ARE GIVEN 600D TIME; NO FisH First Salmon Derby of Year| Produces Small Catch for Contestants ‘ 1t youre planning on shooting a| brown bear this season, you'd bet- | ter get your rifle and head for the | hills the season on bear closes tomorrow at midnight and remain: closed until September 1, the Alaska Game Commission reminded hunt- ers today. - { VIC JOHNSON HAS TRUCK r Vie Johnson, mink rancher on! the Fritz Cove road, is riding around | in a new Intrenational truck he ha just pu d through the G tineau Motors, George Georgesen, proprietor. D NEARS KODIAK The Brown Bear, fla iip of the Alaska Game Commission, which left Juneau Saturday, is due at Ko- diak tomorrow, the office here was informed today. e s TRIAL POSTPONED Trial of the suit of the City of Douglas versus Robert DuPree for an accounting, scheduled today in District Court, has been postponed. - - o RETURNS HOME Harriett Pullen, in June court case, returned to h way home aboard the Denali. —_—— e — HART TO WESTWARD Oscar Hart, well known traveling man, left for the westward aboard | the Aleutian. Before the advance of a con- tingent of Juneau fishermen, wary king salmon hit for the tall brush, | or its watery equivalent, yesterday |and left nmumerous anglers parti- cipating in the first Salmon Derby | of the year off Marmion Island| practically unrewarded for their| efforts. ! Top prize was garnered by Dr.| W. W. Council who gaffed a 10-| pounder to win a new fishing red.| Terry Crondahl, a 10-year-old lad, nosed out in a close second with 2| nine-pound catch. Prizes for third and fourth went to W. G. Hellan| and Dr. R. H. Williams with 6 'and 4 3-4 pound captures n-sp('rt-[ ively. The Wanderer, official boat of the contest, left the upper city float at exactly 8 o'clock yesterday morn- | ing with the M. L. Forester in tow. | There were 25 people abcard the| craft, Walt Hellan, Tom Ryan, Herb ! Neff, Alton Rowe, Virginia Robin-| | etle, G. E. Almquisl, Bob Marsha!l‘ Hank Satre, John Kennedy, Pete Melseth, Hege Neilsen, Tom Herret, | Harold Click, Bruce Marshall, L Roy Vestal, A. E. Johnstone, Jake| Komen, G. Erickson, H. B. Cha})-‘ pel, Chris Koehler, King Bayers, Pete Warner, Kell Larsson, and | Harold LeRoux. An 18-pound gray cod was worth 1815 to A. E. Johnstone whc with GOING SOUTH this fish won a pool for the largest B. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, |catch of the day. Kinky Bayers Sikagway, are passengers aboard | was second with a 15- -pound halibut {and Jake Komen with a 12-pound klrf’ salmon came in for show a r : PEIER ZAVODSKY IMPROVED u nightwatchman, J. Za- has improved in health and ismissed yesterday from St spital where he has been | medical care for the past > - GOING TO SEATTLE Moss Chigley, Jr, and Glenn . both of Haines, are pas- sengers for the.south aboard the Denali. - - - of the Denali for Seattle. -o - MISS Al)FV GOES SOUTH money. g x Miss Marjorie Aden, of Skagway,| The largest salmon weighed inj| a passen: aboard the Denali on the Wanderer was caught by a visit in the States. | Miss Virginia Robinette, a non-con-|{ - - testant. Her fish scaled 11%| TWO BACKWARD TOWNS pounds. She really earned her prize | ENOLA, Neb.—Residents of Enola, | 2S she took a cool dip int othe briny Neb., and Enola, S. C. have much |unexpectedly while fishing from a in eommon. The South Carolina Small sk)l’t‘._ She was in th_n water town got its name by spelling ©Only & minute before being re- “alone” packwards. This northeast | trieved. Nebraska town got its name by _Other fishing boats on the grounds ng backwards the last name besides the Forester and Wanderer its founder, Thomas Malone, but | Were the Janie K. Capt. Lovett; deleted the letter M. | Jazz, Capt. Cash Cole; Three Deuces, ————— ‘RM] Wright; Marie, Capt. Ole Aase, .\ml ~Lvernl small outboard boats. B()U(.LAS NEwe | YA GEORGE DENVER, Col., June 19—“George” has done it very capably on the DOUGLAS "CANNERY I8 | pitching mound in the Rocky Moun- NOW ALL SET TO GO | t3in intercollegiate league. A Preparations for the 1939 canning | George has been the outstanding scason have been just about com-|pitcher in the loop in three of the pleted at the Douglas Fisheries Co. |]ast four seasons. In 1936 it was| plant heré according to J. M. Slat- ' George Adams, Colorado State resident of the company, and southpaw. In 1937 it was George tomor the seine boats will head White of Denver University. This| for the fishing banks. = With any season it was George Hall, Denver, is for er {where M |e |in costume and recite juck on their part, actual canning)sophomore righthander. | THl: DAILY ALASKA I:.MPIRE MONDAY, JUNE 19 | CAPITOL COMEDY _ STARS FAMOUS MARX BROTHERS {"Room Service” Is Feature Aftraction at Local Theatre Let the maniacal Marx Brothers run amuck in a sumptuous hotel; let Groucho become a shoestring pro- es extravagant shows penny; let Harpo and me his semi-insanc aides let there be a lovely blonde and a gorgeous brunette and you have the dizzy daffy, goofy Marx Brothers in their gayest, side-split- tir fun-fest to date, “Room Ser- a solid hour and a half of gala gs and sparkling comedy which opened yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre and seems destined for an extended cngagement. In the side-splitting plot, Groucho Marx, a theatrical producer without a cent, endeavors to maintain him- self and his cast at a Broadway hotel on credit while looking for his play. Through his brother- in-law, the hotel manager, he ac- compiishes this one of the hotel’s higher executives finds him owing $1,200, just as a backer appears on the Marxian Chic | harizon. The ensuing ruses and complica- tions to hold show gether at the expense of otl perpetrated by Groucho, Chico and Harpo as only the mad Marxes can They provide a steady flow of laugh- crammed situations which some- times come so fast that they left this reviewer limp. Top-notch is the best description | of the comic trio's laugh-making. Ann Miller and Frank Albertson supply the romantic interest in ex- cellent style, while Lucille Ball pia. the other feminine lead with the caustic gag-hurling comedy liance she displayed in “Stage Door.” B 'MANY JUNEAUITES VISIT SCOUT CAMP AT EAGLE RIVER Over Thirty Girls Enjoying Two Weeks' Camping- Sub-postoffice Named Approximately twenty car-loads of Juneauites visited the Girl Scout camp yesterday at Eagle River, Rayno Johnson is direc- tor for the two-weeks activitie: While at camp yesterday the vis- itors learned that a sub post-office (will be located at the Sanitary Meat 'veil of tulle and she carried Co. where Mr. Ed Shaffer has placed a mail box for the conven- ience of all who wish to send mes- | sages to the girls. For their outstanding work ac- complished during the camp per- iod thus far, the following were made members of the Royal Order of Bats at an investiture vice performed by the camp. di tor: Sylvia Davis Winona Monroe, Maureen Lovett, Betty Wilcox, Mar- garet Femmer, Dorothy Fors, Isabel Parsons, Norma Burford, Suzy )Wmn Mary Tubbs and Ethel Fu- kuyama. Saturday evening a Fairy-Tale |Masquerade was enjoyed at camp, ch girl being required to appear a which they gave hint as to who they represented. Barbara Hermann \was: winner of the contest as the |Scarecrow of Oz. Camp life has not been dampened | by the showers and girls are mak- ing prog g for various badges. Mrs. O'Mal- ley’s art of cookery is taking real effect, and the following is just a | |sample of one of the meals pre- | pared for the scouts: Baked ham and apple sauce, dressing, gelatine salad, hot rolls, vegetables and chocolate cake. Besides the three regular meal periods, during the afternoon a “munch” period is daily arn pated by the girls. The camp personnel has been di- vided into several patrols, with councilor Sue Stewart, warbler of the thrushes; councillor Laura Jean Clithero, whooter of the penguin: councillor Barbara Hermann, bobo- link of the bluebirds; and councilor Mary Fukuyama, Sea Gull of the swallows Those in the thrush patrol in- clude — Nathylie Bailey, Patricia Davis, Lois Standafer Florence Hawkesworth, Irene Shirk, Jeanne Butts, Agnes Louise Tubbs. Swallows:—Mary Sperling, Arlene Dolenc, Connie Davis, Shirley Olds, Shirley Mae Kleweno, Dorothea Hendrickson, Gloria Gudbranson, Bluebirds—Pauline Hudon, Pat Shaffer, Mary Tubbs, Margaret Femmer, Maureen Loveft, Florence Dobson. Penguins—Shirley Davis, Marion Cass, Dorothy Wilms, Pauline Pet- rich, Winona Monroe, Norma Bur- ford, Betty Mill, Suzy Winn. Those in the Mariners group are Sylvia Davis, Dorothy Fors, Isabel Parsons and Ethel Fukuyama. .. - GOING WESTWARD Traveling men Dick Wakelin and O. Dunlop left for the westward aboard the Aleutian. a backer | successfully—until | and stomach to- | are | bril- | poem in | in swimming and work- | heart,” bids U. S. goodbye as she MISS METCALF IS BRIDE OF ' RAY HAGERUP i Candlelight Ceremony s’ | Performed Saturday ‘ Evening | | | | One of the ioveliest of June wed- | |dings was that performed by Dean |C. E. Rice Saturday evening at 8 loclock in Holy Trinity Cathedrai | when Miss Mary Metcalf became the bride of Mr. Ray Hagerup. Lupins, and deronicas filled tall 1 standards on either side of the can-| |dle-lighted altar. Preceding the, ceremony Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander gave a beautiful rendition of “Be- cause.” Jackson Rice at the o | played Lohengren’s Bridal Chorus at jthe entrance of the bride and at the close of the service Mendels- | gohs's Wedding March was piayed.] | The bride, daughter of Mr. and} F. A. Metcalf, was given in by her father, and wore a white or za gown, gathered at the waist, with full skirt and a bal- lero with long sleeves, puffed at the shoulders. A headdress of flowers and silver leaves held her fingertip tal- M marriage isman roses | Miss Helen Beistline, maid of ho or, was gowned in blue chiffon fashioned with a full-pleat and short puffed slecves. She wore a white net turban and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of violets and lillies of the valley. | For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Metealf chose figured crepe and a corsage of gladioles. Her grand- imother, Mrs. Mary M. Grefe, of Portland, Oregon, wore a gown of black and white figured chiffcn and a cor > of gardenias. Mrs. Trygve Hagerup, mother of the g m, was in pale green lace. She wore @, shoulder corsage of roses | Mr. Albert Schramen man for the groom. Arrangements of field flowers | decorated the Gold Belt Avenue home of the bride’s parents during the reception which followed the ceremony. The bridal table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake | with a tiny bride and grcom on top {and this was offset by tall white tapers. During the evening Miss Mary Jean McNaughton assisted | Both the ‘bride and groom are well known in this city and atte ed the Juneau High School. Mr ,Hagflup is at present graderman | for the cny | taffeta, ed skirt was best > > Miss Kolasa Hohored At Bridge-Luncheon For the pleasure of Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, bride-elect of Robert Duck- worth, Mrs. H. E. Simmons and Jerry Waite entertained Saturday afternoon at the Fifth and Harris residence of Mrs. Simmons with Juncheon and three tables of bridge. Each of the individual tables were centered with arrangements of flowers. Honors for cards were won during the afternoon by Mrs. C. E. Druley, first; :md Mrs. D1me1 Ross, second. -re The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, HOD CARRIERS AND BUILDING LABORERS REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:0 HAIL AND FAREWELL_with a vigorous handwave, | Mary Pickford, former movie star once called “America’s Sweet- Bnddy Rocere. sail on the Normandie for a visit abroad. |rag § bott , 1939. | enacted by a great c | Giants”. | B. Kyne novel, | terday at. the Coliseum Theatre, | before—in the days before the screen | learned | Wally Reid were the stars, and they I have | | hero than either of the former stars. ‘HP is to ‘the very life, the big, lusty | prevent |loved redwood forests. and husband, Orchestra Leader 'HEARING HELD ' ON AR ROUTE WEATHER BUREAU T0 TRAP POLLEN FOR NEW STUDY Slides fo B;E;posed Here Starting July 1 for Laboratory Use Observers of the United States Weather Bureau here will have a| new duty to perform starting July 1 when the local office will com-| mence a series of daily observa- tions on the amount and nature of pollen in the ar. Working in cooperation with a weed pollen study of the Ab- Laboratories, the Weather Bureau will expose a new vaseline- coated glass slide every day at the instrument shelter atop the Fed- eral Building to catch pollen for the following 24 hours. All slides are to be sent to the | | | will be a link in a future commer- | by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. | | through Glacier National Park to| Lethbridge, Alberta. Abbott Laboratories in Chicago for| study under microscopes. The lab- oratories is making an exhaustive study of pollen distribution in con- nection with “hay fever” or alvrgv cures. Pollens settling out of the upper air will be trapped here until Sep- tember 30. This is the first time the study has been conducted in Alaska, though it was carried on in other parts of the United States last year in cooperation with the Weather Bureau. - o The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. — R Wlll. LIKE ' Wesfern AErfiExpress Be- (LAIRE TREVOR STARRER WITH WAYNE MORRIS IN | PICTURE AT COLISEUM film story, and based well-loved novel, can hardly fail to be exciting motion picture fare. Add to this the exquisite pic- torial beauty of California’s redwood , filmed in vivid Technicolor u have “Valley of the based on the famous Peter which opened yes- An intensely dramatic a The Kyne saga of the redwood | forests has been picturized twice to talk. Milton Sills and a worthy successor in young Wayne Morris, who is probably clos- er to the authors conception of the | —and fihely altruistic—young lum- berman who fights valiantly to the despoilation of his be- > o TOWARD ALASKA lieved fo Be Reaching Out for Fairbanks A hearing on what it is believed route from the States to s to.have been held today cial air Alaska W The Western Air Express has ap- plied for a permit to extend its ser-| vice from Great Falls, Montana,| If granted, the new service is ex-/ pected to be followed at some future date by an extension from Leth-| bridge to Fairbanks. - -~ FISH ROD WRAPPER Among unemployed registered with the Territorial Employment | Service and whose services might | be valuable to many here is a pro- fessional fishing rod wrapper. The | expert, formerly of California, is| available to anyone having work or‘ that kind. R O R | ON TUESDAY—— | FAMOUS INDIVIDUAL | CHICKEN PIE For LUNCHEON at the BARANOF | Put Pressure in Your Presentation With Well Pressed Clolhes RIANGL CLEANER _ PHONE 507 l | I | E RS THIS FLASHLIGHT and We Have Uthers WINCHESTER “The Gun Makers” Flashlights for Everybod OUR choice in beautiful chrome plated, like the No. 5810 Hi-Power Spotlite shown. Other popular styles. They now come in chrome finish, in solid 22K copper, in lustrous age-defying solid bronze, combination chrome plated and black fibre, also nickel plated. Newly re-designed throughout, with many important advantages. Beautiful work- manship. Brilliant, lasting finishes. And surprisingly, low prices. Come in'and look them over. THOMAS HARDWARE (0. LOCAL 1395 ) Jme-n s Gm‘M lh'w Value NOW!? Mightier in its Thrills Than An;lfim You've Ever Seen! PHOTOGRAPHED IN BREATH-TAKING TECHNICOLOR "VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" with WAYNE MORRIS—CLAIRE TREVOR I coLisEum| JWNED AND _OPERATED CHARLIE McCARTHY PICTORIAL——MUSICAL—FOX MOVIETONEWS Hollywood Sights Axd Sownds ¥ aocuses HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, June 19.—~Was Al Jolson being a little acid with that trade ad of his.on “Rose of Washington Square” in which he clicked a come-back? “I never knew I had so many friends,” he said. (And Al ought to know—what with those years he wasn’t doing much in pictures.) How-times-have-changed note: Time was when stars” H!d jo hush it when they had voice doubles. . ., Saw Olivia de,Havilland on her home lot again (she’s been on loan) and she said, YT came over for a voice-pitch test. . . . They're looking for a singing oduble for me in ‘Elizabeth and !Lusex o e How-times-have-NOT-changed note: Gene Towne's new pic- ture will bear the stamp “The Play’s the Thing PBrodugtions” . . . Adolph Zukor, years ago, said it “Famous Players in Famous Plays” - Says Gene, who as a writer had a share of grief withy producers nnd hence is on the spot: “The play must.stand or fall on its own. No star can redeem a poor play. :The. powerful play brings out powerful performances, and powerful pe: makes stars— and four-star pictures. . ..” Ambitious at.nr. hugh? Three lovely stills of lovely Louise Campbell bit the reject dust when they passed through studio,inspection—looked too much like studio’s Colbert. . . . But it was her “Star-Maker” bangs that did it. Ever see a nightmare walking? You will, around television studios, if they follow Max Factor, Jr.'s “official make-up chart” for appearances, to wit: light tan foundation, jet black eyebrows and lashes, deep blue eyelids, bright red or white highlighting nround Pt ot iy 0wy L A Degree in Cafeology Eating out is an education in itself . . . . Those who Lave obtained 1hexr diplomas are regular patrons of PERCY'’S the eyes, nostrils and neckline, dark red lipstick with blue under- tone, and soft bluishing powdering on cheeks, . . . Factor’s says this standard is observed in London, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Philadelphia telecasts. . . . “Brigham Young” will skip the Mormon leader’s 27 wives, but not polgyamy as a historical element in the film's background. . . . Brenda Joyce (“The Rains Came”) has started out right, any- way. . .. Her first car since the landslide of luck that picked her from non-pro to Big Time is an inexpensive 1936 model, . , . “X won'’t go into debt for a car, and this is the best I can afford right now,” she told the bosses who thought a glammer-gal ought to + drive a glammer-buggy. Through Cary Grant’s hotel window on “Memory of Love” set at RKO an electric sign can be seen flashing “Hotel Imperial”— which is title of a Paramount picture, . . .Time was when such a coincidence could have spurred a merger rumor. . . . Wonder if Louis B. Maeyr’s new honorary degree—LL. D. from University of New Brunswick—is going to ,make him. mare the absent-minded prof when he’s speech-making. . . . There's no man speaking more oblivious to time’s passing. ... .. ¢ ¢ Joan Crawford is one up on Norma Shearer nn “The Wm" set. . .. Joan has two canvas chairs to Norma's gue. ... And may» be you won't recognize the slim voluptuous corset model in one of Norma's scenes. . . . She’s Judith Allen (ex-Mrs. Sonnenberg, ex- Mrs. Jack Doyle) streamlined, blondined, and such a looker Nor- ma fears nobody is going to see her own emoting at that, point. CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY HOTPOINT'S Armuc m SELECT- is the SPEEDIEST electric cooking unit known. Cuts electric cooking costs as much as 64 per cent. There is no substitute f Newspaper Advertising