The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1939, Page 8

THREE SALOON APPLIGATIONS BEFORPCOUNCIL Action fo Be Taken Tonight Under New Alaska Law Juneau's City Council will take action tonight on seevral applica- tions for licenses to OF under the new Territc Council meets at 8 o'clock i City Hall It is known that two, and pos- three, applications are to be The icants expect to open July 1 on half-year licenses costing $500. Other business of the session, which was postponed until tonight from the regular Friday date, will be of routine nature, Mayor Harry Lucas said. sibly - MISS ANN MORRIS IS MARRIED T0 MR. SVEND THORPE Popuuar Ccfiie Wed Sat- urday Evening at Pretty Home Rites home of L. F. Morris way and Mrs bridal party ftly, Cadmen’s * the Rev. Jom A. G arch of evergre with wild flowers Above t wedding bell of weet peas, and ba flowers and lighted taper were placed throughout the room The bride entered on the arm 't of her father as Mrs. Trevor Davis played Mendelssohn’s Wedding gine in her bridal dress white satin with long fitted sieeves and a wide circular skirt the blonde girl wore a three corner- cd veil of tulle and carried an old- fashioned bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Miss Joyce Morris, her sister’s only attendant, wore a gown of blue net over pink satin and a corsage of gladiolus. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Morris wore blue crepe and lace g | buds. Best man for the groom was Mr Arnold Hildre, At the reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. H. M. Porter, Mrs. R. L. Stewart, Mrs. Orville Porter and Mrs. Arnold Hildre, pre- sided at the bride’s table which was centered with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a wedding bell Varied colored flowers in season and tall white tapers also deco- rated the table. Later in the evening dancing was enjoyed by the many friends of the newlyweds at the American Legion Dugout. The bride is a popular Juneau girl and a graduate of the Juneau High School. Mr. Thorpe is well- known here and at present is as- sociated with the Pacific Alaska Airways. The young couple plan to make their home in this city. THREE GO OUT, PRINCE GEORGE The steamer Prince George took three passengers southbound from | Juneau Saturday night. { Mrs. L. F. Botsford is booked | superintendent, W I N G S—She's been places, has Miss Phyllis Dobson, 19, who's going to learn to fly be- tween N. Y. and Birmingham, 's shown on arrival at contest, she’s also a Broadway and Hollywood actress. - McGraw-Hill Man Visifing Juneau fishermen report. er HALEY LEAVES FOR SEASON'S WORK, CRAIG Juneau Office Is fo Be in Charge of Thompson, Fisheries Chiet Warden Don Haley, in charge of the Bureau of Fish Juneau for the past s left on the Denali today for Ket- chikan where he will board the Bureau patrol boat Murre to be sta- tioned at Craig. Haley probably will remain at the coast port through the fall season. Seaton Thompson, new Acting Chief of the Alaska division, left Seattle Saturday on the Brant for Juneau, where he will remain all summer. Until Thompson arrives, the of- fice is being kept open by Mrs Dewey Baker. e 'ALASKA'S FLAG' WILL BE SUNG TONIGHT BY LOLA MAE ALEXANDER Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander, so- prano, will present a program over station KINY this evening between | 7:30 and 8 o'clock, when she will sing for the first time on the air Marie Drake’s “Alaska Flag,” which has been put to music by Mrs. Ralph W. Dusenbury. During the program Mrs. Dusen- bury, who is visiting in this city, will speak briefly on her inspira- tion for setting the well known poem to music. FEW SALMON BEING TAKEN Salmon fishing as a business or as sport is “awfully slow” these last two weeke around Juneau, { 3 FRED WARING, famous orchestra leader and his star drummer “POLEY"” McCLINTOCK, play this popular song in honor of Chester- field Cigarettes five times a week on a coast- to-coast radio program. Few fish were taken yesterday nearly all of them “blackmouth, 1 or small Kings, and occasionally g * days in Ju- with his com- some ne of the in En- and neer- ns with the help filton Lagergren s to fly to Hirst and nd a short time at and will return south on the Yukon - - RALSTON ISLAN WITH CCC CREW Ten CCC workmen have been on Ralston Island in Lynn Canal since Wednesday, preparing ground for a radio beam s{fition planued for the near future as an aviation aid, ac- cording to Dudley Reynolds, As- sistant to the Supervisor for the Alaska Aeronautics and Communi- cations Commission. The ctew is under the direction of Pete Turner, and construction w E. Djernes, building two-thirds of a mile of road from the south end of the island and the boat a the north end of the Turner cleared land for the sta- tion last winter. The crew will also finish grub- bing out the beam station site Clarence Brush is cook for the camp. ——,——— mpire Want Ads Bring Results. S Sl e TUESDAY. FAMOUS INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE For LUNCHEON at the e & - GLADYS FORREST RETURNING WITH VISITING PAIR| Gladys Forrest, Assistant Secre- tary to the Governor, is expected home in Juneau tomorrow on the | Princess Louise after a vacation | Outside. Accompanying her will be her mother from Portland and Mrs. Josephine Boyd, mother of Mrs. Glenn Oakes, who will spend the| summer here, - HUTCHINGS NOW WITH SANITARY Tom Hutchings, popular Juneau butcher, is now associated with the Sanitary Meat Company and com- menced work on his new job today.| Hutchings, who has been in the meat business for the past five y in Juneau, was formerly ma their old locagion on Front p He served for two years in that capacity before moving to his new BARANOF GIVES OLYMPIA ITS Cohoe. The blueback run of Cohoes showed up a few days ago, and ___ Ol oo ment ow. nere BOARD OF REVIEW are more cases reported of ‘“bad FOR BOY SCOUTS TOMORROW NIGHT luck” than “fair luck.” Presided over by Darrel Naish, FATHER'S DEATH CALLS McGINTY | Earl D. McGinty, Construction pe pejq tomorrow evening at 6:30 | superintendent for the Office of | ¢loc) y m- Indian Affairs, deft on the Prince ;“""‘ in the City Council Cha ers. George to attend the funeral of his father who died last weekend at Scouts planning to appear before the board are requested to turn in Los Angeles. their certificates to either Naish ———————— Empire Want Ads Bring Results. or J. A. Paradis. Copyright 1939, LicGeTT & MyERs Tonacco Co, SURVEY PARTY STOPPING OVER HERE FEW DAYS er F. W. Wil- Bcout Board of Review will | 1ams ! stopping over in Juneau ys instead of going d rom Klukwan to Petersburg a: planned. The Public Survey office crew will go to Petersburg Thurs- day on the North Sea. —.ee — Today's News Today—Empire. d been ) -"// '\\ / CANNED SALMON 4 CONSTANT PURITY? * “Its the Water"” A rare and special type of natural brew- | ing water, combined with skill and fine | Likewise, in America, our subterranean | wells at Tumwater have made Olympia | Beer internationally | recognized for fine flavor, clean taste, con- stant purity and re- freshing goodness, Opeid “Its the Water™ OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY | Olympia, Washiogton, U.S. A. | | position, . | | ingredients, has made certain European | ‘beers world famous for quality | ALASKA’S SHIPS CAN KEEP RUNNING and give Alaska’s bcople | good transportation, regular mail service the year around. That’s because 75% of Alaska’s steamship revenue is paid by the Canned Salmon Industry for shipments of salmon, building materials, cannery supplies and transportation of crews. It’s another way in which the Salmon | Industry helps to promote prosperity here. ...you'll be getting all the smoking pleasure and enjoyment it’s possible to get from a cigarette. Many smokers say they never knew real mildness in a cigarette until they tried Chesterfield’s HAPPY COMBINATION of mild ripe American and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend gives smokers what they want. . . refreshing mildness and better taste. That’s why millions say... T e \t |IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlII]!IIIIIIllllIII|IIIIIIIllIIIIIll!I@III?IvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIlll|l||l||||ll|||l!lllll_“ll!"l!l!!llll! TOM HUTCHINGS formerly Manager of the American Meat Co. wishes to announce that he is now with the SANITARY MEAT ¢ and will be happy to greet this old g in his new position. x SHIRT SALE still " continues A Large Selection of FINE DRESS SHIRTS' Real Clearance Values . . Too Good to Miss? All nationally advertised makes in a wide variety of pat- terns . . . fabrics . . . and styles. . . . SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man