The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1942, Page 3

1942 THE GREATEST MATCH IN YEARS! THE WOULD AID | SOLDIERS' DEPENDENTS Fighting Men’s Families| May Receive Fed- | eral Benefits FINE CAST IN "HONKY TONK" AT CAPITOL Clark Gable, Lana Turner| Star in New Film Here Now In “Honky-Tonk,” starring Clarl Gable and Lana Turner, which opened yesterday at the Capitol| | Theatre the principals are supported | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOCK WORKERS | DOUGLAS IN HAMBURG IN NEWS "COFFEE" RIOTS| W SOCIAL TO END MEETINGS ! | OF 0. E. S. THIS SUMMER | LONDON, June 15—Reports from B g Roberta White, Mrs. James A. John- | Stockholm, published here today,lEu"”' Star of Dpuglas will enter- | ! Nugget Chapter No. 2 Order of | son, Ly ejoy, Archie P. Holt, said seven policemen were killed |t the members of thelr mgefg;:p(.llgu: ;?Kfi;: l‘{‘;f“,‘;“v {’{ gm. and 25 German dock workers were| and of No. 124 F. & A. M. brod "hewEmanuo] L DeVerniero, William G: later executed as the result of [reular meeting tomorrow night,|ge,co wiliam S. Whuman, Theo- | “coffee rioting” at Hamburg. {final one preceding the summer|gore g Keliner, Ambrose E. Naugle, The Ministry of Information said|vacation |Vernon P. Harris and James R there is no confirmation of the| -Cards, with prizes, followed by Huddle | report. |vefreshments will be enjoyed dur-| passengers arriving with ACA | |ing the evening and for special en- | from Sitka Sunday were A. E. John- |tertainment a quartet from Duck |stone, Sr, John Hulberg, Edwin ACA MAKES FLIGHTS 10 KETCHIKAN, SITKA YAKUTAT, WAY POINTS| Making the flight to Sitka with | Alaska Coastal Airlines Sunday were | >oeo John |by a cast whose players, without {exception have established import- ant places for themselves on the i WASHINGTON, June 15. — The | Senate has approved and sent to the | House a military pay allotment bill JUNEAU MEN LEAVE {Creek will sing. ——— FROM HERE AND THERE | Helsel, Virginia B. Martin, V. Pedersen, Kenneth M. Meier, Harold Bates, Willlam McKenzie | i screen. Miss Turner is co-starring | with Gable for the first time. Frank Morgan, for instance, long| to duty in the armed forces. has been one of Hollywood's bright-| The measure calls for the Gov- |est light-comedy stars for his work ernment to help the four lowest in “Paradise for Three,” “The ranks of soldiers, sallors, marines Great Ziegfeld,” “Naughty Marietta” and coast guardsmen to support de- and “The Wizard of Oz.” On the pendents by deductions being taken | other hand he has demonstrated, from the men's pay and supple- | his versatility in serious rolés like mented by Federal allowances, | requiring draft boards to consider | | family relationship in calling men | FRANK MORGAN CLAIRE TREVOR MARJORIE MAIN ALBERT DEKKER M-G-M Picture Color Cartoon Latest News T0 ATTEND MASONIC GRAND LODGE, TACOMA javmy. vas o visor » To attend the Grand Lodge of the | Edward Bach and son Gary Masonic Lodge in Tacoma, Wash- |turned home Saturday evening from ington, H. D. Stabler, Ethan Nelson [a round trip to Sitka. and Robert Cowling left Juneau on| Leo Welss sailed into port in his a recent steamer. troller Saturday to spend a few They plan to return to Juneau days outfitting further before re- | | Bernte Hulk, who is now in the army, was a visitor here over the re- that of the professor in “The Mor-'wmch in some cases will be con-[ tal Storm” or the shopkeeper in'siderably larger than .he fighting “The Shop Around the Corner.” In men's contributions. | |“Honky-Tonk” he takes the part| Another section of the bill revises | lof Judge Cotton, a shady character | the Selective Service Act by requir- | lin a Western frontier town. |ing local draft boards to at first | | Claire Trevor is a young actress €xhaust the supplies of single men | who, as “Gold Dust” Nelson in|and those without bona fide family “Honky-Tonk,” offers another cool, ties before calling up hushanas auu sardonic characterization such as fathers she made popular in “Big Town — NOW PLAYI Show Place of Jfuneau Rubberneck Buses Are Girl,” “Song and Dance Man” and Out in Washington; Real Information Also Stops| (Continued from Page One) that | | | | { | { SIX AERIAL ATTACKSON KISKA,ATTU | | (Continued from Page One) | — | value, according to military author-! ities. | Attu is rocky and mountainous, | its bays and long inlets many, but reefs make offshore navlgauon‘ dangerous. | Kiska lies about 100 miles to the: southeast. | Whether or not any American | armed forcés are on either of the islands, or whether defense work-! ers are there, is not known. | big ! of L. More, matron of honor; and as bridesmaids, Mrs. Carson Lawrence, Mrs. Carl Danielson, Miss Grace Satko and Miss Mary Jukich; flower girls included Lois and Carol Lawrence, Mary Pinkley and Betty| Satko. All the attendants wore dresses of pastel shades and carried bou- quets of daisies and peonies. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Chris Ziegenfuss, longtime resident of Juneau and now living in Bremer- ton had as his best man Carson A. Furthier announcements on the, Alaska situation are expected mo- | mentarily. —————-— SAND WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY CITY WEDNESDAY | If you are one of the many Ju-| neau residents who so far have neglected getting a box of sand in |its turn at being hostesses for serv- | ice men in the regular nightly open | houses | Dugout, all this week, starting mAl Lawrence. Ushers were Vernon L. [ D | | within a week or ten days, if trans- | turning to the fishing banks. OUG portation is available. > — Woodland Park in Seattle was the scene Sunday, June 7, of a Major W. R. Mulvihill, Adjutant | o i il General for the National Guard in |1 attendance. Many more PICNIC HELD MAJ. W. R. MULVIHILL iplcnlc for former residents of Doug- Alaska prior to his induction into | Present are now living IN SEATTLE ON JUNE 7 3 {las Island more than forty being the U. S. Army last year, left severa] |Wanted to attend but were unable days ago for the States where he|due to varying conditions. Mr. and Mrs, (Vivian Lindstrom) | in Seatte | |and bridge party at the home of |and H. C. Nunan | | On a flight to Yakutat Sunday | passengers for that place from Ex- cursion Inlet were Capt. D. O. Giv-| ens and J. P. Doyle; returning with | the plane to Juneau from Yakutat | were Richard 8 Keiski, John W | Larson, Arnold E. Helkkila, Clarence | | Johnson, Bryan J. Clarke and Acton B. Moody. Passengers for Sitka this morn- {ing from Juneau were H. A. Mar- | shall, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, Lt. Charles }M. Beach, Pvt. W. C. Boughten and Betty Darlan On a flight to Ketchikan today | ACA passengers were Dr. L. R. White, Al Shyman and J. J. Me- herin | Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka to- | ‘[day were J. A. Wilde, Vestal Webb.! Mrs. Jerry Green, Jerry Green, Mrs. | Robert Johnstone. was a passenger on a flight to Hood | Bay and Sitka this afternoon. | B 1 DEFENSE PARTY HELD SATURDAY A combination dessert luncheon Mrs, John McCormick, chairman of Geo. A. Weods and family (3). Mr. and Mrs. (Helen Hewitt) H.| MacManus and family (3). Mrs. G. Hewitt (Helen's mother). Mrs. Axel Kronquist. Mr, and Mrs. John Martin and ‘Iumily and John's father. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlson the National Defense Committee of the Juneau Woman’s Club, last Sat-| urday afternoon was enjoyed by, 23 guests, with five tables of bridge | being played. Funds raised con-| tributed to the monthly purchase of War Bonds. ! Cut prize at bridge went to Mrs.| Martha Society of the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church will take in the American Legion morrow evening. Anyone sthing‘ to assist may call Mrs. Willis R.! Booth, | family | SRl 3 MR. AND MRS. LOCHRIE has been transferred for duty. | Mrs. B. W. Johnson, who is the Before entering the service, Major | former Ruth Lundell, in a letter Mulvihill was agent for the Railway [to the local Empire correspondent Express in Juneau. |reported the affair a fine get- AR | together. Following is a list of 2 + those present, Mrs. Johnson wrote: Mrs. Elroy E. Ninnis to| “Se: o v Givan Astio - ert Bonner and family (2). Spend Summer Sout Mr. and Mrs, (Aili Kronquist) L {B. Morris and family (3). | Mr. and Mrs. (Lily Kronquist) Mrs. Elroy E. Ninnis took passage |y ester Smith and family (3. for the south a short time ago to spend the remainder of the summer in Seattle. Mrs. Ninnis will rejoin | her two children in Seattle after having spent several weeks here with her husband, owner of the Ju- | neau Motor Company. MARTHA SOCIETY | ‘l‘o BE HOSIESS jand family (2. . { Mrs. Chas. Fox and Lucgl(-,l:‘l S. ( ssie ras- ATA. L Dueouner?‘u, and Mrs. Mack (Jess | Mrs. Robert Fraser and Bunty. | Mrs William Eadie (Phyllis Lun-| dell) and baby. | . E. Olson (former Douglas | |sehool principal.) | Miss Ruth Langseth. Mrs. Tucker (Vera Kirkham). Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeRoux nnd‘ ). | Mrs. Paul Abbott and daughter Kathryn. | Mrs. Bingham (Josephine Chris- to). i Mrs. Rangor Kronquist and fam- George Sundborg, who received a' framed picutre by Josephine Cum-i rine, “Dog Blizzard,” while table honors were awarded to Mesdames: | drama, PAGE THREE [ Where Better BIG Pictures Play TOMCENTURY AGAIN TONIGHT DON'T MISS IT! JOHN GARFIELD IN PICTURE AT 20TH CENTURY "Out of theAF;(j” Dramatic Vehicle for Star Ida Lupino Opening yesterday at the 20th)] Century Theatre for its first show- ing in Juneau was the Warner, Bros. picture “Out of the Fog," star- ring Ida Lupino and John Garfield In the supporting cast are 'l'hmn-l as Mitchell, Eddie Albert, George Tobias, It is based on a screen play writ- ten by Robert Rossen, Jerry Wald | and Richard MacAuley. The feature is a first rate dram- | atic vehicle for the master of John Garfield, with the excellent support of Mi: Lupino who has risen to heights of star- dom in recent months. — eee FORTY ARRIVE, THIRTY - EIGHT LEAVE SUNDAY Passengers arriving here from Miss Ruth Cock, who had recently Seattle yesterday were McKinley ! undergone an operation in St. Ann's TCHELL- EDDIE ALBERT ~ Dinted by ANATOLE LITVAK win THOMAS MI 10801 oW _COLISEUM— “SEA WOLF" HOSPITAL NOTES Kli Post has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after taking med- ical treatment there. and | | Jim Sefoulis has entered St. Ann's | Hospital for medical treatment. Fred Schreiber was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment W. Schmitz entered St. Ann'd | Hospital yesterday for medical care, from Ketchikan, J. C. Melquist From Sitka; Ben Bellamy, Mrs, G. W. McLsughlin, Paul Jurich, Mrs. Scott Donaldson, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Annie Michael. Mrs. James Brouillette, Miss Mary Brou- illette, C. R. Dowling, Roland Wur- ster, Mrs. Ronald Wurster Miss Helen Long, Mrs. Hilda Ron- quist, Mrs. Chris Nelson, M: Carl Nelson, Miss Judy N Master Melvin Nelson, H. Itskow- itch, J. F. Strand, Stan McNallen, Norman Parr, Stan Aubert, Victor Roe, Claude Rhodes, Eino Kainul- ainen, George Anderson, Col. W. L. Bartley, Duncan Johnson, Miss June Harris, Melvin Williams and William McKenzie. Mrs. Lucy Meljay was an ar- rival from Excursion Inlet. Leaving here for Petersburg were Frank Campo, Mrs. Frank Campo, Frank Campo, Jr., Alfred Campo, Dean Campo, Tommy Campo, Pete |club’s National Defense Committee, A 4| E. Hendrickson, Earl McGINty,| Terencio, Mrs. Pete Terencio, Mar- Arthur Adams, W. E. Cahill, and | jon rerencio, il : , Charles F. Kirtland, to Miss Jane Alexander. The con-‘M"L George Ringstad. solation prize, a defense stamp,| por wran, i ; gell, Jack Riggs: For went to Mrs. Walter Carl. Ketchikan, Lowell W. Brown, and The party was sponsored by the wmps percy Reynolds i Takin ASSAQH g ¢ ere consisting of Mrs. Mildred Hermann, | njei Mgoo‘x)‘u:‘ ukxfir:m N?c“: mh;o:lr(x:t‘ Mys. Carl Hupp, Mrs, E. L. Kelt-|preq Volger, Louls Rapurzi, Mrs hahn, Mrs. M.J Hassand Mrs. Mc- Louis Rapuzzi puzzi, Edgar Renbusch, Cormick. Mrs. Keithahn and Miss Charles LaRue, Sam Jacobs, Mrs, Jane Alexander assisted the host- M. Steiler, Victor Rue, Mrs, Chrls ess in serving. | Huber, Melvin Huber, Delores Hu- ber, Albert Croneck, William D. L. Reinke, Alven Holt, K. Holt and [Glbbs. Mrs. George Lane, Mrs. Mary | Hospital, has returned home. A. N. Dunlop K. Cauthorne and Bruce Mitchell; | Mrs, George Hansen and her baby son have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital A son, Larry Lewis, weighing 8 pounds, 12'; ounces, was born Sat- urday noon to Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Langdon in St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. Oren Addleman has entered Ann's Hospital for surgery An infant, Diana Fawcett, entcred the Government -Hospital over the weekend for medical care. Eugene Johnson has be»n dis- missed from the Government Hos- pital after receiving medical treat- ment. McDaniel, Mrs. John Hagmier, John | | T0 MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lochrie arrived in Juneau yesterday from Anchor- age to spend an indefinite time with | your home as a protgction against | incendiary bombs, you will have one more chance to get the sand on Wednesday. Director of Civililan Defense Headquarters Hardeman {More, Joe and Ed Satko and Allen | Johnstone. P The bride was given in marriage y her father, Paul Satko, and the | ADA GIOVANETTI |y @. Mr. and Mrs. (Ruth Lundel) B. W. Johnson and family (3). -, | Hagmier, Jr., Lee Hagmier, Mrs, eorge W. Johnson, Lodema John- son, Pvt. Ivan E. Flowers, Arnold “Dead End.” A graduate of the Am- on the stage as on the screen. | But recently the v thirg and rubber demands coundn’t smnul LOVELY WEDDlNG thie big buses with their loads of | of a loaded bus always gave them _|Satko, to Sgt. William S. Brown of tering to whomever happened to be |l & lovely candlelight ceremony at | coming in from their rubbernecx a bouquet of peonies. | Washington than a lot of the old! bridges that span the canyon but it wasn’t until I took a rubber- If this war goes on and on, who| pany and, being a very young man, and store away those spiels that had a lot of facts and figures that, I Hiekkila, Clarence erican Academy of Dramatic Arts, Miss Trevor is as much at home SHRINE CHAPEL | boomed the rubberneck business—j IS SCENE OF FlRST | war—brought its collapse. Gasoline the gaff. . Washingtonians are going 10 miss | | gawkers. They're going to miss zhuL;d‘;fiEtmhrf‘:?lnfar ormcl;lazlilw s;::‘(;l exercise of the ego which the sight _* y . 8 S, . « |Haines was solemnized in the Stone | the privilege of tossing a scornful ! 8 ¥ thumb at the rubbernecks and mut- | Chapel of the Shrine of St. Terese 18 o'clock Saturday night. f never oc-| 4 g in };;”:;“"m g‘;‘;”s(':at““w S The bride wore traditional white ourx |wedding gown of marquisette with| a i jaunts, probably knew more aout/® [Ull length veil and she carried i r 'nts inj| / Higet -.of iAhe -Infereaing: poifs | Her attendants were Mrs. Vernon timers. i 1 live just across one of the Rock Creek Park and had cro: it every day for more than a year neck bus ride that I found out it was called “Taft bridge” and why.| is going to tell us these things? Mr. Bush is folding his com- is planning to go into the Army. I hope, however, he’ll hire a vault the rubberneck guides have been rattling off for so many years. They | I couldn’t find in the guidebooks.| D ’rues were performed by the Rev.| {W. G. LeVasseur. | NOTICE | From 10 oclock until midnight, air route from Seattle to Nome, on @ Teception was held in the home AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing ©f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lea, where sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. ® three-tiered wedding cake center- |ed the table. Mrs. Lea was assisted by Mrs. Paul Satko and Mrs. Law- lrence and the attendants served. R Mrs. William Niemi And Children Are On Way fo States Mrs. William Niemi, wife of Capt. Niemi, U. S. Army, and their two daughters Marian and Celia, passed through Juneau on their way south from their home in Anchorage. Previous to being called into the service, Capt. Niemi was with the Alaska Road Commission in the| Third Division for a number of | years. 'MRS. K. CAUTHORNE RETURNS TO JUNEAU Mary Keith Cauthorne, Advisory Nurse for Public Health Nurses of e - BUY DEFENSE BONDS Here's a Real HAT SPECIAL | | Frank A. Metcalf announced v.oday[ that city trucks will make the rounds of Juneau once again on Wednesday. Get your pails and boxes ready and have them at the curb early Wednesday morning. They’ll be filled. EIGHT ARRIVE FROM WEST Passengers arriving in Juneau rom the Westward yesterday were Mrs. Irah Clark, Mona Graves, Paul Lang, Mrs, -Flora Lochrie, Clint Lochrie, E. Melin, Fred Volger and | A. B. Bowman. Leaving here for Ketchikan were Mrs. H. C. Nunan, H. C. Nunan, and E. C. Cook; for Seattle, Gus Adams, Mary Williams and Ken Williams. FISHERIES MEN VISIT CANNERIES IN JUNEAU AREA Fisheries Supervisor Clarence L. Olson, Fisheries Agent F. W. Hynes and Deupty Agent Merlin Halter- | | | passed through Juneau on their way to Petersburg, where Mr. Ham- mer has a mercantile establish-| ment. | | i | their daughter, Mrs. Beulah Lee, of | | | " and M. Loenrie nave ween HALBUT SALES living in Anchorage for the last To'l"l Nukly 70,000 POUNDS three years but made their home | in Juneau for some time before moving to the Third Division city. | | Halibut sales in Juneau today| | totalled 69,120 pounds, brought in [ by eight vesels of the local halibut| A d'l' H A t V' "‘ Arrivals were, 31-B-455, Capt.| n WInS re 0 |S| carl Westby, 5800 pounds, sold to A' S . d 0 | Booth Fisheries for 1325 and 11.25, eas' e' regon {500 pounds, sold to E. E. Engstrom | [for 1330 and 1125 cents; Diana,| Mrs. John G. Hagmeier, wife of |capt. Eli Johnson, 6,000 pounds, sold | culosis Society, and their twin in- 1195 cents; Avona, Capt. Martin| fants, Lee and John Hagmeier, Jr. | grensdahl, 14,000 pounds, sold to left for the South yesterday. |New England Fish Company, for children are planning to spend sev- Ed Skarret, 9,000 pounds, sold to eral weeks visiting at Seaside, Ore. oy England Fish Company, for "I S ‘1330 and 11.25 cents. MR. AND MRS. HAMMER | John Sonderlund, 7,000 pounds, sold |to Alaska Coastal Fisheries for /1330 and 11.25 cents; 31-A-851, Mr. and Mrs, John Hammer|o)e yinther, 15,000 pounds, sold to Alaska Coastal Fisheries at the same price. Mrs. John Hagmei | cents; Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, 10,- the secretary for the Alaska Tuber- |y, Booth Fisheries for 1325 and Mrs. Hagmeier and her smalligg0 and 1125 cents; Marie, Capt. Other arrivals were Ida II, Capt. RETURN TO PETERSBURG S land 1125 cents; Fremont, Capt. BLESSING OF 14 | For the last few weeks they have 4 man, returned to Juneau last night the been visiting their daughter, Mrs BRIDE ON JUNE 8 | IN CALIFORNIA! Mrs. John M. Giovanetti, of Ju-! neau, announces the marriage of| her daughter, Ada Ann, to Sergeant | J. C. Jacobson, solemnized June 8| at Camp Cook, California. | The bride was born and educated pioneer settlers. She completed her course in nursing at St. Peter's Hospital in Olympia, Washington, and has been following her pro- fession in the Veteran’s Hospital in Portland, Oregon. Sgt. Jacobson is in the Disper-| sing Department at Camp Cook and | the couple met in Oregon. They will| make. their home in Santa Maria, California. | The bride has a sister, Mary, also a nurse, who is now in Portland. Her brother, Edward, is in the Ju- neau Post Office. Mrs. Jacobson plans to continue her nursing in California at least for the duration, according to word received by her mother. MRS. MAUDE FIDELER AND THREE GILLAM CHILDREN SOUTHBOUND To spend the summer in the in Juneau where her parents were! All of Our Spring and Summer COLORED | Territorial Department of Health, returned to Juneau yester- day after a trip in the States. Mrs. Cauthorne has been in Chi- cago attending a meeting of Public Health Nurses and has been in Se- on the Fisheries boat Brant after a week’s trip to canneries in South- eastern Alaska, the north half. The officials visited 17 canneries in the Juneau district in the an- nual pre-season inspection trip. William Rodenberg and her family | in Sitka. "STATIONS GIVEN AT SHRINE SUNDAY Many Juneau residenis drove to the Shrine of St. Terese yesterday attle waiting for transportation 'FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR A. 5. HEYDEK Funeral, services for Alexander S. Heydek, 60, who died last week in St. Ann’s Hospital after a short ill- ness, will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the service and inter- ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery. ) Mr. Heydek is survived by his widow, who is in Juneau now from STRAWS must go to make room for new stock arriving. Very Special S1.00 $2.00 EVERETT NOWELL ON WAY SOUTH Everett Nowell, Alaska representa- tive of Blake, Moffitt and Towne and other well known lines, left for Seattle Priday afternoon after spending the last few months head- quartering in Juneau while he cov- ered the Territory for his companies. Mr. Nowell will rejoin his family in Seattle where they have made their home for the last several years. s ——e— DEPUTY U. 8. MARSHAL AND MRS. RAPUZZI ON her home in Tenakee. Mr. and Mrs, Heydek had been operating a mink farm there for some time. e ——— 04 SHORT TRIP TO STATES Louis Rapuzzi, Deputy U. S. Mar- BARTLETT 10 60 to take part in the ceremony of the To wASHI"GToN blessing of the 14 stations of the cross, held there at 4 o'clock. This Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bart- [was the first time the impressive lett plans to leave for the States ceremony was held in Southeastern on the next plane south for a trip | Alaska. to Washington, D. C. on official | The blessing was given in a cere- business for the Territory. mony which included 2 procession | T |from the Chapel across ths cause- MRS. GEORGE RINGSTAD way to the mainland to a' temporary LEAVES AFTER VISIT altar on the steps of the retreat WITH DAUGHTERS HERE nouse and back to Shrine Island, Mrs. George Ringstad, who has|up to the caivary, Where an altar been visiting her daughters, the was placed and a blessing given Misses Geraldine and Jeanette|following the stations to the right Ringstad, left yesterday to return over Alaskan waters, asking God’s to her home in Petersburg. iprotecflofl ovef the fleet and the | men guarding Alaska against attack. —————-———— PRE-NATAL .CLINIC EARLIER TOMORROW Beginning earlier tomorrow o that all mothers will have an op- L T SEATTLE BANKER GOES TO PETERSBURG TODAY Charles P. Kirtland, Vice Presi- dent and Alaska representative of the National Bank of Commerce, south, Mrs. Maude PFideler left for| the south taking with her Donald, Maurine and Winona Gillam, three children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam of Anchorage. Mr. Gillam operates an airways company in the Third Division city. Mrs. Fideler and the three small Gillams spent several days at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau while awaiting transportation south. - e MISS E. HARPOLE TO SPEND SUMMER SOUTH Miss Edna Harpole, instructor in the Juneau Public Schools, left for the south a short time ago to spend the summer months. —————————— HAROLD BATES HERE FROM SITKA SUNDAY | Harold Bates, former Juneau at- torney, arrived here by Alaska Coastal Airlines plane from 8itka where he opened law offices two months ago. - — MRS. REYNOLDS LEAVES Mrs. left this Johnson and WATER-PROOFED Hais IL. S. Graves ‘The Clothing Man Bryan J. Clarke. —————— TEATOMORROW T0 FETE SITKA VISITOR HEREi~—~~ Honoring Mrs. Ted Johpstone, | |who is visiting here from Sitka this week, Mrs. William J. Manthey, Mrs. | Bert Keiffer, and Mrs. Waino Hend- rickson will entertain at tea tomor- | row from 3 to 5 o'clock in Mrs, | Manthey’s home. All members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary are invited to attend and greet Mrs. Johnstone, who is a former member of the Juneau unit and is now making her home in Sitka. She is visiting her daughter, Esther, until Wednesday. The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al-| aska newspaper. CONSTIPATED? Spells of often R SAMPLER' 133 the famous assortment of best-liked confections . . . bere direct from the makers - $1.50 to $7.50. 5 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.—in Douglas “The Rexall Store” by Guy's Drug Store. GENTLE WASHING ric. GEACTIVATOR ro ACTION Like your own hands, it washes piece separately, thoroughly, without tangling or harm to the Gives life w your L Ask for & demonsiration today. GENERAI Jones-Stevens Seward Street The United States Marine Corps,|Shal at Skagway, left for the south the oldest branch of the Military|Yesterday taking prisoners outside. Service in America, celebrated its|He was accompanied by Mrs. Ra- one hundred sixty-sixth anniversary|Puzzi who will return with him in! on November 10, 1941. a week or ten days. R S A A et i SN gy 4 Seattle, left this morning for Pet- ersburg. Mr. Kirtland is making a com- plete trip through the Territory on business for his bank. portunity to take part, the pre-natal clinic at the Government Hospital will start at 10 am. . All native attend. expectant mothers are eligible to Percy Reynolds morning for Ketchikan to visit for ELECTRIC the next week or ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armour in that city. Alaska Electric Light s & Power Co. Haoseno