The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1940, Page 3

T N P W T TR N R SR {UNCHBA Praviclisiporia "““““"' plendid | yening ‘at 8 o'clock by the Rev. LO(Al THEAIRE 8 Yo M O'Hara, Laugh-| ¢ gaward Knieht for Miss Gerald- ton's protegee, who, according {o|jne Brostrum and Mr. Ray Elton | i previcw ciitics, makes & sensatlonad goek, both of Juneau x H AL¢ ebut as the gypsy girl| - : » Meth- 3 C ries |i T[‘ g The service was read in the Meth hfl l’ l,fiuflhton ;l" € gt o odist church parsonage in the pre ichuie Now | ,A G I ne of clese friends and members » € (AL 344 ] 1 e o0kl ” Auntie’’ Bernhofer oo s femiy rock of teal blue was selected 3 C | A frock o at apiio Todfl Cegebra'es Her by the young bride for her marriage . e ! (flv i b ind she wore a corsage af garden- A brilliant soreen presentation [2 . . jas, Miss Gene Rulaford only of Vietor Hugo’s renowned novel !g H \!. |n ”’ ay attendant, wore a street dress of wThe Hunchback of Notre Dame," I lavender color with black accessor- " Y& ‘Oapital ics and a corsage of rose bud had it it the Capitol ayniia Mary Bernhoffer is t0day| por her daughter's wedding, Mrs rheatre with Charles oo\opmting her eighty-ninth birth- , L nton in the title role, with a 3 : g Cora Brostrum wore' a street suit SEoeA featitrol chdt, WILh: B Gy e A which she has| e nayy blue and a shoulder corsage v hste osphere play- s et s |of roses e o ienn o cf the Territory's pioneer WO-| ayp yerne Morke was best man N Wit & Sv0d. paseent: o, Auntie Bernhofer came from | g0 the groom wval Parisie e sta inst e - e . : T{""N,:." ,1'”“‘““*”"\ € 450Nt San Prancisco, Cal. in 1898 to malke % the' ceremibny. uiraoebtion . e S - g : RS R as held at the newlyweds' resi- DRIUORS = A family dinner will be held this| gence in the Capitol Apartments Its immortal tale deals Wilh cyening at the residence of Mr. and . . e vening ¢ : ! red bride’s cake centered the e B J.B.| decorated with gladioli, dahlias and ame, /£ ianc £ B er attending 9 " ! arrangements of sweet peas. Esmeralda to Paris Mrs, Ehler and Mr. Bernhofer are | T]‘,,L h“(d:, Ne nli k'““'“.“ Lot en for the annual Feast of Fools In the, suntie's niece angd nephew last year was a student in the Ju- - Tenenion t ek Ly AR el e neau High School. Mr. Look, for- T e e 3 | merly of Aberdeen, Washington, has - e b HospiTAL NOTES [been a resident of this city for the \e cathedral where, tha o the il R past six years. He is at present an S right of 4 :‘(“ ,'\"l‘(‘x ‘:!;:l 7 e born_at__St,| employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold ) f # Mining Co. uda flees, imodo endeavoring Ann’s Hospital y day morning g 3" Ak to bring h z. He is caught and to Mr and Mrs. A. B. Lane. The o {logged for abduction, while Esmer- infant weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces . 2 find et wih the poveriul i i Juneauite Is et 'S ERbE —_ While ente ag at the birth-| Virginia, Janet and Larry Cook N T h day party of Fleur de Lys, Esmeral-| underwent tonsilectomies this oW ieac Ing da attracts a soldier, Phoebus, who, morning at the Government Hos-| i is. slain by the Jealous Frulli{. Es pital. Whiah A s finded meralda is accused, tried and sen- o | vouth, passed through here Satur- \ tenced to the gallc The Arch-| After receiving medical mu'nlfnn,‘(kw fiiht oo thie . ¥earhar, Motnt pishop of Notre Dame learns that' Andrew Johnny was dismissed from |yrpeinion” on hic way to Fairbanks ‘ his brother, Frollo, is really guilty| the Government Hospital t0day. (i, visit his father of the crime, but before he can se- ST ; | yloward has been teaching with . cure her freedom, Quasimodo res-| Sam Newman was a medical dis-, followship in the speech depart- les the condemned girl by swing-| missal today from the Government| oo ™o yniverdity of Wash- out of the beli-tower on a rove, Hospital. [ and snatching her from the hang- ——— | master’s degree in drama. man’s noose. Then he drops molten| Mary Ann Lee was dismissed| e ead to keep away a frenzied mob.| from the Government Hospital t0-| sunseripe to The Daily Aiaska Em- l fowever, Frollo steals into the day after receivipg surgical care. |nie_ the paper with the largest) - guaranteed circulation. , ‘ . 1 : It's Always Been Done in the Past! WHY . MAKE AN EXCEPTION OF 1940? PUT OFF having your heating plant overhauled NOW when we have time to do it properly; WAIT until your plant s and ¢ - | RECE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin PHONE 34 . . L 4 L4 ° . ) . . L] CHAR - Tem ! Compare Them With All Others! PRICE Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want . CONNORS MOTOR CO. CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU NO™W? oo 1 HERE IS THE SUPREM TRIUMPH...OF MOTION PICTURE ARTISTRY! A 12, and Quasimodo face: € iting batt layin the gh Justice, but receiving h wound in 0 yasses every (KOF evil H the Taku blows and it’s miserably cold and huts down. Then we’ll be rushed to death an give it only a lick and a promise. MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride Al Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance isates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked LES G. WARNER CO. C TRUCKS - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY PHONE 411 " “TilE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” PHONE 767 PHONE 767 . | THRIFT COOP RETATLERS OF FAMOUS 2 FINE and TAS PRODUCTS s .. 111 8 = FREE DELIVER 3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY 4 “THE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” | 40-8 MAKES PLANS FOR At CONVENTION T 100N toc members of Lthe made plans for the coming conven- ticn (o be held in this city week and especially worked out the preirar for the eckin of the F. ( W. E \drickson, B. M. Polley | d Al Zenger were elected dele- ’ the Grand Promenade and Lew Williams, Phillie Jollie and r Newman Uternat A ther meetir of the 40-8 will be held at the Dugout next Monday nigl r Day) at 7 o'clack - y, in Percy’s Cafe, 40 and 8 met and MISS BROSTRUM BECOMES BRIDE OF RAY E. 100K A simple, but charming marn 1wd Saturday ceremony was ington, and is working towards his, ATRMATL ENVELOP! perform THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 26, | 20. Hermit 2. ACROSS Down: prefix 1. Headpiece 9. Assa 4. Double tooth . Large dog 9. Obstruct 41 of 2. Palm leat word 13 ke repara- 43, Fastens tion § 14. Regret 7 s of the 15. Chess pieces 16. Type of 48 B sting R locomotive 51. Stitch again A 17. Conjunction teal . 18. Becloud Cover with . G E C H. A T_ . On 57. Negro of the 24. Old Niger delta | 2 Lone strips for 68, Sick T el ame Solution of Saturday's Puzzle | 3 lx?f;fé"mflsm e 2. Opposite of 6. American Gray rock Conclude aweather Indian 3. Suspended 6. Theater box mb DOWN swinging 7. Order com- Neck plece 1. Implement for body 3 R 37. Metal dressing the 4. Riches per- fastener the hair sonifled inferior position . Plabts . Female . Interpre Peels . Wild plums Sheeplike Baseball One living at {3 0. 2. With three times the number_ or quantity . Fontie . Wed . Goddess of aiscord . Ring slowly Narrow road 2. Black Lumber . n HOPKINS 1S BAC iDeer Hunfers FROM SURVEY TRIP il | B 4‘} Bert Hopkins, canoe artist, i [ back in Juncan attera Summer with 5 | the Coast and Geodet uvey on —- |the Lituya Bay-Yakutat survey Five Juneau hunters are back Hopkins has been with the parly from a deer hunting trip to South | four months. He flew here from Island, with four spike bucks in|Sitka the cooler, - > > Chose who made the trip with McLean and Jim Orme. FROM VALDEZ ON ber of the guintet who missed his s S (OI.UMBIA McLean was the unlucky mem- shot. 55 | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Selby came 1 on the Columbia this afternaon Joseph Kennedys fo [ viiae: Selby has been putting out the h' bl Valdez Miner for the summer while I(a 00 ISIFICT { s tather recovered nis health fol- Aty | lowing a stroke this spring. Mus. — | S0] | nt Va 2z after spend- n the Coast Guard Cutter Haidd, | > * i Minnesota mpanied by Mrs, Kennedy and | Minesot 1 | The Selbys are resuming their famil, sailed south yesterday | 2 on the steamer Baranof. Mr.:Ken- | [esidence at Auk Lake and Mus ; . 2 [ Selby will take up her teaching s recently transferred to| oV Y i wdc s distiet | duties again at Minficld School the Chic: Prior to their departure the Ken- | % o 1 AT A S xrnrl\ 2 v: .Hn.‘ incentive for many | AT BARANOF AT A | Alice Bromley, of Palmer, is r T | istered at the Baranof Hotel, hav- NOTIC | ing come in over the weekend air route from Seaitle to Nome, on| JOHNSTONES BACK sale at J. B. Burford & Co, adv.| Mr. and Mrs. Al Johustene and 2 T 11”““]\' ¢ back in Juneau, having flown over from Sitka over the Empire weekend sifieds Pay! 940. Jack Laurie Pasces Away Former Well Known Resi- dent of Juneau Dies in South ord has been received in Ju- u of the death of Jack Laurie, v former resident of this city. He vas born in Sutton, Nebraska, on July 11, 1881, moved to Washington in 1901, was married to Marion Hall in 1911, came to Alaska in 1917 where he resided until thre years ago. He then purchased an orchard in Tonasket, Wash., where he passed away on August 17 1 Laurie i wrvived by his id son Kdward, also mother isters and four brothers who we | in Eastern Washington d cue sister, Mrs. Leo Jewett -re ESUCATIONAL FilM SLATED FOR COLISEUM An educational picture on social diseases will belshown at the Coli- cum Theatre for three days begin- ning Thursday, according liqw film man P. A, DeCenzie, who wrived here from Seattle with his wife over the weekend The picture, about a two-hour film, is called ¥Sin.” - Friend Greet Mrs. Warden on Birthday A group of Mrs. Matt Ward friends called at her apartment Sa urday evening to extend birthday congratulations and to welcome her home after her visit in the States Mrs. Warden returned Saturd lon the steamer Mount McKinle accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Virginia Warden. o PRINCE GEORGE TAKES FIFTEEN The steamer Prince George took fifteen persons south from here Sunday morning on the last voyage of this season to Southeast Alas- ka Those leaving were Maxine Helmes, Prank Hilmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Usitala, Nora Cavanaugh, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Davlin, Mr. ind Mrs. G. C. Whiteman, Ethel Fukuyama, Virginia Shs Mrs. Sey. Mrs. Burford Ca 1, Elsie Boling and A. A. Arvidson. 1 - - o Lo road PACKERS IN | Along with a number of trollers, two packers werc in at the Juneau Cold Storage today, the North Light J with ,000 pounds and the Martha T with 7,000 Do You Sign Blank Checks? !o it oa polifical confrol of liquor aad loss o all faxpayers. Of eourse you don’t! No sane person does. that is exactly what the politicians whoe want the Liguor erendum to pass are asking YOU to do. The Referendum Ballot merely says “Territorial control of intoxicating beverages by the establishment of Territorial liquor stores.” Does that tell you which of 23 monopoly systems gn the BLANK CHECK on Election Alaska will get if you Day, September 10th? M certainly does not! We citizens of Alaska have a right to know in advance what we are voting for. We have the right to know s ¢n the Territorial Liquor Monopoly Board, what their salaries will be, how many agents, examiners, inspectors, under-cover men and stool- pigeons will be hired, and what their wages will be. We have a right to know IN ADVANCE a lot of things we are not heing told by those wha favor Territorial monpoly of liguor. WHAT'S MORE — THEY WON'T TELL! We signed a WHO are slated to get the big jol Blank Check in 1917 and got the Al you want 1o do it again? a Bone Dry Law. Yet Ref- Do Don’t be misled by high-sounding phrases—Vote A.HAINST political contrel of liquor in Alaska. Al Territorial control of liguor under laws passed by the Legi Jature and regulaticns issued by the Treasurer. Alaska new getting a highér net revenue from regulated liguor sales than the average ¢f the monopoly states. Alaska gets net per capita, at a collection cost of only 36 cents, comp. 31 ared with most moncpoly states of less than $2.00 at a colleetion cost of One Dollar. - Know what you are veting for. We have a RIGHT te know. Don’t vote blindly! Don’t bring back the Bootlegger. TP & R —————————SeEEEE e R e 4 lé '»AGAIIS'I: (X) lie Referendum, September 10th and prevent L p kg 4 (Paid adv.) y Juneauw’s Greatest Show Value! NOW!? e A GFOSS SONJA BENIE e TYRGNE POWER in IRVING BERLIN'S “SYCOND FIDDIE” with RUDY VALLEE—EDNA MAY OLIVER ALSO ALSO cal— ~ I uts to S z;n(' aboarc ‘w nr- DRAMA CLUB PLAY |z o s e s Il ——— News -&-+_- Mu the opening of school, She is n uctor in of the largest Budwin was entertained extensively —rh at icheons, dinners and other Catholic Womgn Sponsorj-‘ et Second Childhood ["SECOFD FIDDLE” in Parish Hall | "5 aTrRacvE pmy Wl e NOW AT COLISEUM cnd Chil " a farce in th o bt b, h Covington 1 Ju - One of the greatest agzregations mohson. Sponsored . by Catholic of screen JidleNit ever gathered for Daughters of America, the play Ao DURGS it ot tHe be given at the Parish Hall starting Coliseum Thea < iy, wh ond Fiddie promptly at 8 ¢ Irving Berlin's c Directed by Seymour L. Flaxman, opened (o an acclaim from a first- the “Second Chil neludes run Juneau 2 nce it de- me of Juneau's w nown thes- 1 pian I'he screen play by Harry Tugend, Mrs. Lillian T 1 will provid based on a story by George musical background of populag been skilifully ections for the play. The o that the is made of an ap- will be heard at 7:45 e'clock peal id realistic (ale. Sonja will inc elections from August Henie Minnesota schoolmarm and Friml Jink candidate No, 436 for the role of the gers for t her in the picturizaticn of a ry Vanc L best-seller, gets e vole and Is A. Davi ts brought to Hollywood by. Publicity |are in charge of Mrs A M. Geyer Tyrone Power to maks the pie- of Juneau, and Mrs. Ed Baretich of ture. There, for public- Douglas ity, Tyrone 1 romence be- " | Mello, Myrtle Mello, Betty Jane Miil Arlistic Razor *land Suzy Winn technical staff are e manager; Harvey On the en the new find and Rudy Val- Dreith who plays a matinee idol. Here chief technician; Darrcll Naish, a John Alden-Miles Standish theme master painter; Raymond Graff, cnters to complicate matters. The master cleetrician; M H. Worob whole thing lavishly illustrated costumes and prog » Miss Gar- and highlighted by the- melodic new netha Rulaford, special cffects; Mrs. Berlin numby Shirley Bertstein, sound eff - Ushers will include Miss iole! B HAIRCUTTING Miss Budwin Goes oy ed Back fo Spokane :L Permanent Mis :odore Budwin, former Ju Waving . 4§ d Hairstyl- neau High School instructor, visit- ihg here for the past seve ing by as the house guest of Mrs, G ? CHARLES Sigrid's Beauty Salon W. Nostrand in the Alder Tercace | Phone 318 ppoi Apartments, left for the south en- i Jor SEpdiniment Hollywood Sights And Sounds —By Robbin Cooms. 1, Aug. 26—~When you think of British HOLLYWOOD, C refugee children who will be brought to Hollywood, what’s the first picture that pops to mind? A lonely, miserable waif wandering isconsolately around vast hal and gardens of a fabulous estate, bewildered by luxuries lowered upon his head by a generous but impractical movie star? Or do you think of that cynical description of the children of movie families as “pampered brats who have seen everything and done everything and don't like it Well, there aren’t many fabulovs estates lefl. There's Harold Lloyd's (and he's been telling the tax people wiat a burden his showplace is) and there’s Chaplin's, and there’s Pickfair — and that about tells the tale of the best-known, other-era land- marks. Today's stars don't dwell in hovels, but they don’t buy all the acreagc in sighi and throw up cavernous mansions with the nonchalance once accredited to them. Movie youngsters, with few exceptions, areu't the coddled brats of the legend. They get the best of care, and they get a raft but they get discipline, parentally administered D zet about the same rearing YWl and most of PERCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT ® of toys and pets, or via trained domestic he that is the lot of wealthy at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all Juneau is falking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN, TOO! their parents, real or foster, have had plenty of hard knocks in pre-movie days and know what knocks are good for. Refugee youngsters probably won't get intw the movie homes at all. Hollywood’s principal organized effort for transplanting children is being undertaken by the British colony here, with Dame May Whitty a leading spirit. The particular children they want to shelter are the 57 now in the Actors’ Orphanage near Chiertse and they want to bring them en e aud keep them together in a selecled ranch home they'll lease for the purpose. The hope is that after the “dwration” the children will be together for the return journey. There may be difficulties in this plan, the U. S, government requiring refugee entry as individuals under individual sporship, but the comumitiee here has been trying to iron things out. Both American and British stars have put out the welcome mat, to say nothing of lesser studio workers who have applied for chiidren only to be stumped, they say by the requirement that the applicant have at least a $5,000 bank accout The British colony raised $35,000 in its firsi e ri among its own stars, divectors, writers and producers. According to Dame May, the British feel the child care questions is theirs but that attitude hasn't kept Americans like Fredric March and Doug Fairbanks from kicking in. i