The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1940, Page 8

Big Drive On Selling 0f Salmon national advertising The new dramatizes meals. —_— new advertisements which reached ers, 200000 store posters showing | Neighbors” featuring a group of| . . WD nearly one-fourth of the nation’s attractive salmon summer dishes in H i : i 3 h nmer eight Juneau players, under the Cam aian Is Sta”ed mon platter in colors. Around the |to retailers to help them sell canned e Eaiiar i salmon dish are shown the health salmon for salads and picnics during i ;D bert Smith B S p g 3 values of this food the summer months :.[_},f,f(:ffo‘é;‘fi,’u,.,\f'an‘}v)fr’.f Bobérh Ry TISPeRRITIGE Bt s o etter ] n Magalmes Janned salmon is declared to be | Industry sales executives are hope- | cowling (Mary Jeanette Whittier) R s L s a0 SEATTLE, May 14.—A nationwide ter; rich in calcium and phosphorus unmer advertising drive designed |like milk and cheese; rich in vita- | the warm months will help to move clear retailers and wholesalers [min D; and also a supply of iodine, |supplies now in the trade's hands of ola pack canned salmon |vitamin A and vitamin G.” Copy |into consumption and provide a re- | r to improve marketing of the almon pack is under way as emphasizes STANDBY GOLDEN BANTAM run“ CREAM STYLE L] ety at 9 am. August 6 to remain un- |>|}.\!f:‘. train, "\m ;q:u'. (:;-31\4)I‘|Ex|~1 ;\v'nlb he League of Nations. Church |disturb her, Mrs. Anna Snow, the 3 33c til 6 p.m. . |stays, showing the style trends of| nade the offer “in order to pre- | delightful old grandmother, tred The motorship will be the Grip-|almost every decade since 1844. | rent further bloodshed and out- |, inaking rugs no one wanted sholm of the Swedish American| Brides of 1939 were |'|'p|'l"vl'nlt‘l‘ age in this war of German ag- | nceded, but turning with e SHURFINE line. Before coming to Juneau the by Mrs. Whittier, modeling her own | gression [ ittweas 4 Mashion & doll thet might ] ! oz. bottle | will call at Panama City,|dress, Miss J Fraser, model- | find favor with a small waif, all TOMATO CATSUP U 19¢ || Goino. "poru: utapusos Tstands i the wedaing dress of M Hec | ot satinwecding| contrbuied Spenca characer o | Hilo and Honolulu, then to Sew-|bert Redman, and Mrs. . J. Davis. | o “or nivc George F. Alexander, | trayal, handling their lines and SRURFINE arg, Alaska. | wearing her own gown ol nel. |, siete with long train, and in-|the comedy situations in a man- i i B Beuth from Juneau, stops will be | various Models | criguing petticoat, depicted the year | ner that left nothing to be desired X | San Franclsco, [ing a beautiful gov.: of white|charles Fox, worn by Miss Gladys| speechless with resentment be- | With Beans | 5 satin with long train and abbrevi- | Overby, and of Mrs. E. M. Rich-|cause some one’s wood was piled STANDBY |ated veil, and Miss Derethy Kem-|ardson, modeled by Frances Paul,|at his door, melted with convine- | ib. pkg | mer, modeling the wedding gowN|poth of gorgeous trim with tucks,|ing thoroughness to the call of BI BE ROSE RIEE 2 & lgc - |of Mrs. Richard Nichols (Elizabeth|and featuring the drop should|need, and brought his own son's | 8 | | Stewart), Mrs. William M. White- | 5iyle of the times, were represen-|little painted chair as a gift for head’s formal white satin gown.|iative of 1905, and the wedd the shower planned. This part wa EABTWELL | with floating veil and orange blos-| dqress of Mrs. Alma Hendrickson, | played by Harvey Frye zulr GBEE“ BEANS 3"'“ 29 | some, modeled by Barbara Her-|, peautiful silk with pointed basque Mrs. Carey Elsworth, the neig C | nann and Mrs. Marcus Jenson's| featured by heavy applique trim-|bor in trouble, round whom the | brocaded patent leather satin, mod- |, and charmingly modeled by | neighborhood rallied with gifts SWEET CREAM pounds for eled by Bettey Rice, depicted the| pauline Petrich, showed the style|ranging from cast-off pantaloon B“TTER 2 690 ih'.\'lf' motif of the formal and in-|of 1902 | of dubious wearing capacity, to toy xE formal gown of 1934, Edythe Younz Ao, |of every sort for her cxpected GRADE A Aoe | AR REARInG ‘“;'v '“':‘l““““(_”':,‘v‘““‘ Two rarely beautiful gowns of|@randson, was delightfully por- STANDARD EGGS Z 65(: First Lad d Oth In- dress, of Mrs. Stan Grummett,| . ©pa e “decade were scen | traved by Mrs. Charles Fox, whosc irst Lady an ers In-|oppea by its quaint tited na,|(R¢ Mauve desade were sech Bl ppreciation of her nolghbors' kind: | . " " depicted the bride of 1933. Miss| . 0o ) Caaled by zabeth | N€ss was matched oniy by her brief vited fo SDread | Doris McEachran, wearing a gown | i BEECED Tof the mother | that the grandson, after all, would PINT 3nc o through the pages of three leading women's office Salmon Indus salmon the “rich in portein like meat and eggs: the delicious canned salmon while dramatizing its | salmon output i THRIFT CO-0OP T6T—PHONE-T767 Rejailers of Famous SHUREFINE and TASTWELL Products—0flers QUART of the ry reports. nutritional health values of canned salmon, and tested salmon The major illustration in the recipes e colorful salmon advertisements went (health and nutritional values as alS(oRES ATIE"D | into more than eight million homes complete food. advertisements ) o Additional colgr magazines, the Canned series and industry tion of the advertising for Alaska for summer and a half million. flavor of > Big Parly a specially chartered sailing from New York June scheduled to arrive a 60c || This Evening canned salmon will be published in July issues of three leading maga- zines reaching over seven and a half million home makers. Total circula- leading fish product during the com- ing two months will exceed fifteen Besides the advertising to consum- ful that the heavy concentration of plus energy fuel, like bread and but- |advertising and merchandiing pres- sure on canned salmon sales during | ceptive market for the 1940 canned of Alaska's canneries " s Coming - | other Between 350 and 500 tourists on motorship ip| white and in color, of rustling| .00 050"n cagh for the delivery | With her household duties that she 26| taffeta and shimmering satin, 10154516 Hitler “alive, unwounded | wore her hat while ironing to dis- misty net and cloudy tuile, Nl ng ynhurt” into the custody of |courage anyone who might call and in Juneau THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940. | grouped itself in a semi-circle around the stage. Music for the procession was furnished by Mrs, Alice Jones, pianist. The string trio accompan- ied Mrs. Alexander. One-Act Play The Wedding Procession was the | concluding half of a two-part pro-! | gram constituting a full evening's| entertainment Highlighting the| | program was the one-act play “The | Reward for Hitler PROGRAMGIVEN 5~ : BY J. W. CLUB Grade S(hooT “Audiiorium Crowded for Perform- Indiana County Fair, the play de-| picted the story of how a gmupf of neighbors in a small town ral-| lied around when one of their| number was in need of assistance. | Presenting a variety of character portrayal, the parts were well sus- tained from start to finish, Mus Wellman Holbrook, the neighbor ith a misery in her back, so pain- ful that she constantly waked up | surprised to find herself still alive; | two of Juneau’s most recent brides. | the Procession of Wedding Gowr featured by the Juneau Woman's Club, as part of an evening’s en- tertainment, 22 wedding gowns of sterday and today, marched their ay into the hearts of the large audience which packed the Grade Schoot Auditorium to capacity last night Modeling their own formal wed- | ding gowns, Mrs. C. J. Davis, Mrs |a little nosey, but withal capable ;Jlnlrm Jm)s&:l Mé;hf:w::m“iiu-‘ | Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, interested and tier, a 'S, vling M of doing anything from providing were supplemented by 17 I I N. P(":"’;:""" | home-made ice cream for the models, who depicted the e | shower, to setting a spell with the changing wedding fashions from On behalf of a group of Pitts- |, opp o anay’ ner suspicions in jurgh residents, Samuel Harden Church, president of the Carnegie [nstitute, has offered a reward of 1844 to 1940, of formal and informal in a colorful parade gowns, in regard to the surprise in store for her, Mrs, Grover Winn, so busy of satin, imported from Italy,| e ¢ Mrs. John A. Glasse, modeled by inot come to share her meager live- yle of 1932, and Miss showed the || ICE CREAM || ToMATO PUREE Franklin D. Roosevelt Government officials will be gues tonight at a dinner costing | cents 3 No. 2': cans 39c Fresh Fruits and Vegelables in Season! | The dinner is designed to show hectic decade of the twenties | o T 0O 0e My q 3 | i . 7 how relief families may live on &|produced but one wedding dress| i 00560 eaoy corded silk, it | T nera 1 invited to trade at our store. Con- b o | available for the procession of last « % . it udget. featured an imposing bustle, and trary to the general belief stock purchase is NOT COM- The menu at the five-cent din-|evening. This was the wedding| =W 0 ~o T 0 B T odel of | PULSORY to participate in the savings offered through the ner will include beef, potatoes, on-|dress of Mrs. Harry Watson, worn| oo o0 B 000 ™ G one oy SHUREFINE and TASTWELL PRODUCTS. Get the THRIFT CO-OP HABIT—Phone Your Order Early! coffee. of bread, margarin SR R Uiy roday's news today m The Empire.| O e, moseied by ety wicos, | Jumes and Mary Jean MeNaugs When You Buy ICE CREAM . . . Insist On JUNEAU DAIRIES Made Fre h Daily at the Local Plant from PURE CREAM! ON SALE EVERY DAY AT THE FOLLOWIN LOCAL DEALERS:— } Totem Grocery Monagle's Variety Store e Jim Ellen’s Grocery New York Tavern Thrift Co-Op Gastineau Cafe Hollmann's Pharmacy | The Singing Tea Ketile Royal Cafe City Cafe R st in it i i JuneauDairiesInc. Phone 638 ICE CREAM Juneau If your favorite dealer does noi handle our product it may be obtained at our own plant at 12th and Willoughby. llIIllIl!I‘llll_ll!lll!l!lllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIII"IFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIINIlIIlfllllllllllllllllllllllll WASHINGTON, May 14, — Mrs. and several | blue, of ions, carrots, prunes, half a .\]l('e}b)’ her in 1925, at her wedding in was beautiful dr Exquisite crayed in quaintness | Only One of Twenties thi Yvonne Jenson. Two unique gowns, both of the year 1867, were seen in the after- noon green silk, bustled wedding gown worn by the grandmother of McNaugh- the Governor's Mansion in Ju- |neau. Striking a unique style note by being the only short wedding| dress in the parade, it was a knee- | dress of satin with flow- | Supplementing it, as additional | style notes for the weddings of the| 20's, were two bridesmaid dr and in the Irish the grandmother Betty Kemmer, wedding dress of 1 s 7 |of Mrs. Fred Tiedt, modeled com- oo yeLon, The““m of these, MOd- | petently by Miss Corrinne Jenne, eled by Maydelle George, represent-| g, o ing "5 very full skirt of ed the “up-in-front, down-in-bacl styles of 1927. A French importa- tion, it was a dress belonging to Mrs, Edith Sheelor, and was pur- chased by her in Paris, in 1927. Heavily beaded, of yellow silk, it| checkered blue material, a tight little jacket and quaint lace cap, this gown was one of the most unusual to be seen in the pro- cession, It was worn first in 1867| in a wedding at Laugh Eske Castle, Dag mAKIINg. hose. 'l‘hvl lst;cn-’l"f’ Blackwatertown, Ireland. it a9 o Y| Completing the procession was By T, L. Bartiett incasfne | TR S Sl HE REERCE a French importation, 1t Was Of), 40 1y tne wedding dress of tne | heavy yellow silk, featuring bead-| . .pqnoiher of Mrs. George Rice, work. worn in 1844. A drop shoulder mod- el of ivory satin, it featured a full skirt, and presented no great vari- ance with the styles of 1940. | Al the beau lons in Juneau contributed their services in dress- | |ing the hair of the models, | and | and Miss Isabel Parsons, wearing| ... ‘yeautiful coiffures, typical B fl“f“‘wf‘“ :‘/C(ld"m!\d;"‘bsce(:_[{‘ni the period represented, were in :10;:; bb:_llcont:m:. ‘:0 ll’\Tx(f GI(‘ man | eVidence. The make-up for the eve- v o ining was in charge of Sigrid Wal- Jensen, depicted the year 1914. | o0 " 5 “Teen Years” Two brides of the “teen years” were Miss Beverly Lievers, wearing her mother’s wedding dress, com- plete with train veil and orange blossoms, represented the year 1915, 27 Y . | ther. The old-fashioned bouquets 5 ;ll':lul“ 1"\:’;‘ 'm‘l‘.‘é‘;f‘c\(‘"“u:;“' b‘;”‘;:)g:“ were contributed by the Forget- el y & o Me-Not Flower Shop, and the wedding gowns. modeling Lm-i beautiful formal Miss Sybil Godfre; SALE OF ICE other bouquets by Juneau Florists. Tall baskets of snapdragons and | potted palms formed an appropri- 1ate foreground for the procession, land two tiny flower girls, Leona Crane, and Alberta Carlson, stood at attention on either side of the | stage during the entire procession. | |During the grand finale, Lola Mae | Alexander, guest soloist, sang “Long, | Long Ago” as the wedding proces- | sion, led this time by Miss Reck, | 251h. cake 25¢ 20TH CENTURY MARKET | 1 | | | from far and near — —-— Wherever the finest mustard grows — Europe or America — there Schilling secks out the choicest for smooth, tangy flavor. Compare Schilling new im- proved Mustard for quality and strepgth! 37 SPICES—19 EXTRACTS - Schilling searches 7 oot | o e ftivee/ | | Virginia Worley. Complete with | lihood. Colleen Hellan, wearing the in-| g and crinoline, hign neckline| Heart Li.cico skillfully a formal afternoon gown Of PASte.|g g pyge these two models also|amusingly portrayed by Jeanne Mrs. E. L. BAet ",” featured the pointed waist line VanderLeest, as Inez the young year 1930 completed the parade popular in 1890. daughter of the busy household five | of the Thirties. and Harold Palmer, the bubbling, elf-conscious grocer boy, made in- ariiculate by his love for Inez, and able to find the right words tu express himself, only when the dis- tress of Mrs. Elsworth, made him |one of the crowd. Mrs. Jack Livie, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, was in charge of the evening’s perform- ance, and directed the string trio, composed of Mrs. Alice Jones, pian- ist, Mr. Vernon Babcock, cellist, and herself, violinist, which played the opening overtures and during the intermission. Mrs, John Me- Cormick and Mrs. Thomas Haigh were in charge of the Procession of Wedding Gowns, e - NO DAYLIGHT SAVINGS Thrown into the discard after a try, Seward has abandoned da light savings time and the clocks have been moved back t6 where the sun intended they should be. The action was taken by the City Council after approval by the Chamber of Comme: Price of Crime —I. I. N. Phonephoto Charles Dean After being sentenced to 60 days for vagrancy, Charles Dean, 70 disclosed that he was a membet of the gang of desperadoes whick participated in the Great North- ern train robbery at Stillwater Minn,, in November, 1898, anc later served terms for both bank robbery and safe cracking. To day he is broke and is in Newark N. J, jall, i GEORGE BROS. Super Market $20.00 beok $19.00 $10.00 book 59,50 BUTTER 33c POUND EVERSWEET—Phone 92-95 CIGARETTES Every Bay Price *1.19 SARTON BETTER PRICES-Phone George Brothers J WEHES IS NO BULL!? COFFEE Ground As You Like It 2 POUNDS 45c Guaranieed or Money Refunded PHONE GEORGE BROTHERS-92-95 Phone 92-95 ---- FRESHER PRODUCE GREEN ONIONS ... 3¢ ASPARAGUS 2. 27 ¢ CHERRIES 43¢ LETTUCE +e: o I3¢ GREEN BEANS . 25¢ GREEN PEAS + 20¢ CUCUMBERS .- - 20¢ TOMATOES v .. B3¢ CARROT'S o v 1@ NEW BEETS 2 - B3¢ PHONE 92-95-BETTER PRICES Patronize Home Industry BIG COLA 6 bottles 50¢ PHONE 92-95-BETTER VALUES Largest Assortment of WHISKEY — WINE — BEER in Alaska HEMRICH'S BEER 8 hottlesfor §1.00 Phone 92-.95 Mixers after 5P. M. 4 DELIVERIES DAILY 10AM.11AM~2PM.4PM. George Brothers Super Market PHONE 9295