The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1942, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1942 A GREAT FiLm! Stand up and cheer FLOREN, .“-sz CE RICE Tom BROWYN l.a JRKE Poul RELLY l.:-:l:unn —ALSO— Color Cartoon News Show Place of Juneau | MISS GABLE IS BRIDE IN RITES SATURDAY EVE At 7 o'clock last Saturday even- ing, the Nurses' Restdence of St. Ann’s Hospital was the setting for a pretty wedding when Miss Orpha Pearl Gable became the bride of Frank Barnett. The living room was decorated with baskets of wild Iris, combined with Shasta daisies and lilies, while three tall candelabra formed the background for the ceremony, read by the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr. of the Methodist Church. The attractive bride entered the room on the arm of Dr. Joseph Rude, who gave her in marriage She was smartly costumed in a silk suit of midnight blue and white with accents of white in her acces- sories. Her corsage was an old- fashioned nosegay and she carried a white bound Bible Miss Adele DuMont was her bridesmaid, wearing a wine and white printed silk frock with ac- cessories of the same shades. Tom Colter was best man for Mr. Barn- ett. Mrs. Jane Bowers presided at the tea table for the informal recep- tion which followed the wedding ceremony. The table was centered by the three-tiered brid cake. Mr. E. J. Payton proposed a toast to the bride. Mrs. Barnett, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gable of Didsbury, Alberta, has been on the nursing staff of St. Ann’s Hospital for the last eight months. She is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital Training School in Victoria, B. C., class of 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett plan to make their home in Sitka, where he is employed. They will leave for that city in the next few weeks. —eo- MRS. N. K. WEL] RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE BY PLANE Mrs. Nanelle K. Wells, of the Wells Motor Company in Anchor- age, arrived from the south Satur- uay and continued home by plane today. ——.- — LEAVES FOR SKAGWAY Murs. Joseph Green left Saturday night for Skagway where she has’ leased a restaurant and cocktail bar. Chocolates There’s a flavor to Whitman's once tasted, always preferred. All packages direct from the makers! Sampler, 17-01. 100 pleces, $1.30. Also the new gift Samplec at §3. Other alzes at $3 and $7.50. Fairbill, the popular box st 81 B Call ia 2ad selest NOWI Butler-Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hais H. S. Graves The Clothing Man [ \ CAPITOL SHOWS ANNAPOLIS LIFE IN NAVY FILM Acclaimed by naval officers the most authentic story ever written about the historic United States Naval Academy, “Navy Blue and Gold” opened yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre for a return engage-j ment in answer to widespread popu- lar demand. The stars of the picture, men of different walks of life, rise to prom- inence as midshipmen at Annap- olis. Stewart portrays a Navy oiler up from a battleship to try for his stripes at the naval academy. Young i s seen as a Southern football hero who has no intention of remaining in the service. Brown has a con-| trasting role as the spoiled young- ster of a wealthy family who learns | how to “take it.” | Stewart is involved in a scandal | when it is learned that he enrolled | at the Academy under an assumed name, owing to the fact that his father, a navy officer, has been cashiered out of the service. He clears his father's name in a dra- | matic scene and is reinstated. Miss Rice portrays the sister of Tom Brown, and Barnett Parker has the comic role of an English | butler who aids his young raster’s | career. Many scenes for the picture were filmed on the grounds at Annapolis, under the direction of Sam Wood. Commander Harvey S. Haislip, U.| S. U, retired, served as technical adviser for Navy scenes. e BETTY GOODMAN PLIGHTS TROTH | SATURDAY NIGHT In the chapel of St. Ann's Hos- pital at 8 o'clock Saturday evening,| Miss Betty Goodman, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman of this city, repeated her marriage vows to Forest G. Nottingham of the| United States Army. The wedding was performed by| {the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur in a pretty | }»’;emng of garden flowers of pastel |shades, with candles lighting the| scene. Mrs. Art Uggen played the! wedding march. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a rose afternoon dress and white accessories and a corsage of gladioli. Her only attendant was Miss Mary Jane Harrington, who wore, a frock of old-gold shade, with| brown accessories and a matching corsage of gladioli. Mr. Nottingham, son of Mrs. Bonnie Cain of Matoon, T1ll, had as his best man Chester A. Stroh- meyer. | Following the rites, an informal| reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, where a lace- | covered table was centered by the | three-tiecred wedding cake and white candles. Mrs. Walter Hellan and Mr: Art Uggen poured and punch wa: served by Miss Harrington. Pastel shades of garden flowers decorated | the rooms and many friends called during the evening. Mrs. Nottingham has many friends here, having attended school | in Juneau before going to business |college in Seattle. She is employed !in the Territorial Department of Public Welfare office here and plans to continue her work. She is| prominent in activities, being the Grand Regent of the Catholic Dau- ghters of America and a member |of the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Doris McEachran Back from School | Miss Doris McEachran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McEachran, returned last Saturday from Se- attle, where she has just complet- ed her freshman year at the Uni- versity of Washington. Doris, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, was pledged this year to W-Key, underclass-women’s scho- lastic and activity honorary at the University. She made the honor roll with a grade point average of 3.7, the perfect average being 4.00. This spring, she was chosen to be one of 10 girls in Seattle to act as captains for teams selling emblems in the nation-wide Navy Relief Drive, for the assistance of the families of Navy men killed or in- jured in the war. Doris found' that studies have changed at the University to the extent that now they deal with immediate problems rather than an- stracts. She intends to return next year. —————— Mis. J. C. Cooper Leave_s for South Mrs. James C. Cooper, operator of Sigrid’s Beauty Salon, left yes- terday by boat for the south, where she will visi’ for the next six months. Mrs. Cooper plans to go to Hol- lywood to stay with her son, Vic- tor, and his tamily. There she will take specialized courses in beauty work, ——————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS SEINERS ON STRIKE FOR MORE MONEY ley Straits Packers ldle as Higher Prices Are Demanded The Icy Straits canneries which were to have begun operation Sat- urday were still idle Monday as seiners and packers failed to reach an agreement on the price of fish, it was learned here today. The strike affects canneries at Hoonah, Excursion Inlet and Haines. In addition, gill netters have also held out for higher prices, forcing the cannery at Lynn Canal to re- main idle. The seiners are holding out for a flat 20 cents per fish on pinks and chums, 60 cents for cohoes and 65 for reds. PACKERS’ OFFER The packers have offered 15 cents per fish for pinks, 16 for chums, 35 for cohoes and 45 for reds as opening prices. Last year’s opening prices were 10 cents for pinks, 11 for chums, 25 for- cohoes and 35 for reds. Packers are willing on the dispute, but will not pay above their guaranteed opening prices until a government negotia- tor is assigned to assure the packers that if the prices decided on are higher, canneries will be able to get a profit on their packs. So far, packers report, there is no assur- ance that prices paid for the pack will be higher than those offered last year. REPRESENT SEINERS Most of the seiners in the north- ern half of the Southeastern Alaska district are represented by the Al- aska Native Brotherhood, William Paul, Sr., Executive Secretary. In the meantime, many precious days in the short fishing season are flitting away and the possibility of a long delay would mean a ser- ious drop in the salmon pack for Southeastern Alaska, where most of the packing will be done this year, due to war conditions. e, — CAPITOL WILL SHOW GALAXY not rationed yet is the motion pic- ture industry s output of entertain- ment, even if some of the bright- est stars of the screen are now in the Army or doing other service work. But Juneau will not soon feel the lack of any of these stars, ccording to the list of new shows set for the Capitol Theatre an- nounced today by the management. Included in the all-star siowmg of excepticnal entertainment which | will play at the Capitol in the fu- ture is the tamous last film made by the well-remembered and lovable actress, the late Carole Lombard. The shpw is “T'o Be or Not To Be,” starring Miss Lombard with funny- man Jack Benny in what is said to be his greatest picture. Another on the brilllant array of pictures which will soon be seen here is “Bail of Fire,” hilarious comedy starring Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck, a red-hot riot of a shy professor who is a “jerk because he don’t know how to kiss,” caught in a whirl of jive with+the charming Miss Stanwyck as a chor- us girl. Kay Kyser in “Playmates” is also on the sure-fire hit program com- ing up, as is “Appointment for Love,” starring Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan. Other comedy features are “The Lady Is Willing,” with Marlene Dietrich as the lady and Fred MacMurray as the au- dacious hero and Abbott and Cos- tello in “Ride 'Em Cowboy,” with the Merry Macs. Even more on the list are “Paris Calling,” with Elizabeth Bergner and Radolph Scott; “The Men in Her Life,” starring Loretta Young; “Bedtime Story,” also with Loretta Young and Fredric March; and Ab- bott and Costello in “Pardon My Sarong”; “The Spoilers” with Mar- lene Deitrich and Randolph Scott; Leslie Howar<'s sensational produc- tion, “The Invaders”; “Saboteur,” with Priscilla Lane and Robert Cummings; “Bambi,” Walt Disney’s fine new full-length cartoon and Sabu in “Jungle Book.” All these and many others from the major sludios of Universal, Columbia, United Artists, Republic and RKO are scheduled to be seen in the future at the Capitol The- atre. JUDGE S. HELLENTHAL HERE FROM WESTWARD Simon Hellenthal, District Judge for the Third Judicial Division of Alaska, arrived in Juneau Sunday from Anchorage by plane, and will spend the next thirty days visiting in Juneau before returning to the Westward, | to negotiate | OF BIG FILMS/ One thing the war program has | ISTAR AIR LINE PLANE ARRIVES FROM RAIL CITY Bringing seven adults and three children to Juneau from Anchor- age, a Star Aiv Lines plane arrived in Juneau late last night and left for the return trip at 10 o'clock this morning. . L. E. Flahart was pilot Cornwall, Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Amy Krubber and Lyall House. Those who left today on the plane were Martin Hall, Ted Mich- aelson, Mrs. Peggy Davis, Mrs. AND SIX LEAVE FOR BARANOF ISLE CITY Arriving here from the south this morning were Dr. Victor Levine, Mrs. L. Newman, Blanche Marshall, John Wood, Miss Myrtle Higgins, {Helen Goodrich and Ed B. Wildt. | Boris Chemkoff was an incoming passenger from Southeast Alaska. Those leaving here for Sitka were | Deler Tungey, Lieut. John P. Pack- |er, Jr, Capt. Richard 8. Green, |Ken Edwards, A. L. Florence and |C. R. Dowling. ————— ?Inslallalion of Officers IsHeld | By Moose Group; | | | Installation of new officers of the Women of the Moose was held last | | Saturday night in a ceremony at-' | tended by a large number of women | of the lodge and Moose members. | Graduate Regent Leona McKin- non acted as Grand Installing Of- | ficer and Graduate Regent Odelia Light as Grand Guide, | | gent, Olive Westby; Senior Regent, Iva Hermansen; Junior R.egent,! | Cora Costello; Chaplain, Elsie So- i foulls; Recorder, Gertie Olsen; | Treasurer, Anna Bodding; Guide, | Odelia Light; Assistant Guide, Ruth Tate; Argus, Billy Jaegel; Sentinel, | Martha Schmidt. Refreshments were served follow- | ing the meeting. This was the last | meeting before the lodge vacation | during July and August. | e 'R. E. ROBERTSON AND M. £ MONAGLE RETURN R. E. Robertson and M. E. Mon- | agle returned Saturday night from spending the last several weeks in the States on legal business for their well-knnwn legal firm of Rob- {ertson and Monagle. | { Mr. Robertson was met in Se-/| attle by Mrs. Robertson and their, daughter, Miss Carol Robertson who went south a month ago. While he was south Mr. Monagle {made a hurried trip by eir to Mil- | waukee, Wisonsin te visit with, | Mrs. Monagle who is spending some | time with her family in the mmdl‘:’ west. Mr. Monagle made 2 plaae trip this afternoon to Sitka on legal business for the firm. PASTOR WOOD TAKES AIR PILOT TRAINING | | ols, MANY TRAVEL T0 NEARBY POINTS IN ACA PLANES Leaving here for Sitka with Al- aska Coastal Alriines Saturday af- ternoon were Mrs. B. Carmichael,| Sheila Carmichael, Martha A. Car-| !michael, H. Benjamin and Mrs. H. Benjamin Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka of the plane, 3 Ead: < Arriving here from Anchorage | ¥ith ACA -Saturdey wers Fred ’ | Buscher, Gladys Whitmore, Maud were Mrs. Robert B. Atwood and |, o™ p “Neo) Archie P. Holt U B ngs-gchnrhn\ R. Schank, Bernard J.| bert Eaton and infant, Mrs. JONN | pejyner, walt Klingln, J. E. Boyle, | |Hazel C | Freeburn On a charter flight to Lake Has- | selborg leaving Saturday and re- turning Sunday passengers were N. Kirmse and Lawrence K. Wells, J. PFriedman, Ronald C. Banfield, Jeanette Ringstad, Mrs. | Wuster, Mrs.. Ronald Wuster and |S. B. Simmons, E. Whitehead, O., Mrts. J. L. McCarrey. F. Benecke and Clara Benecke. CPGIESHETE TN Sunday Flights | | On Sunday outgoing passengers| EIGH"‘ ARRWE HERE with ACA were, for Hood Bay, A. | |R. Wolf, Lawrence Freeburn; for | Hoonah, W. O. Arnold and for |Todd, Nick Bez. Returning here with ACA from Hoonah were Jesse R. Shanks, Mrs. !J. R. Shanks, Charles L. Parker, Sr., |and R. M. Shepard. Passengers from Juneau to Sitka (with ACA Sunday were Mrs. Wil-| {liam Rogers, John Sabljak, Georgia | | Conley, T. A. Morgan, Annie Clark, |Henry s. Karki, Robert Pollack, | Marien Meier, McKinley Gibbs, Wil- liam F. Barnett, B. Monson ,Bill Heaney, Pat Heaney and Don Neal. Arriving in Juneau from Sitka | Sunday with ACA were Russell Wilson, William Levendofske, Max| F. Luez, Lewis Stone, Clifford Nich- Rod Hulse, J. W. Irish, Mrs. J. W. Meade, Mrs. I. Meade, Maude | Anderson, L. G. Scharpenberg, Ag- atha Scharpenberg, Lawrence Hurd, G. Barven, Chris Lee, Axel Ander- son and Earl W. Haking. Today's Flights Leaving here this morning with ACA were, for Hoonah, Joe Dunlop; | for Chichagof, Jean Littlepage and| for Sitka, John Roghich. Passengers today from Hirst Chichagof to Sitka were Lewis, | Lloyd and Leonard Bender. Additional passengers leaving here with ACA for Sitka today were H. M. Olson, Ed Wildt, M. Ander- 1son, M. E. Monagle, Dr. L. G. Sharp- | Those installed are Graduate Re- |enberg, Clyde Nunnally and Mrs.| L. A. Johnson, and for Chatham, Everett Rodenhouse. Returning to Juneau from Sitka were H. H. Nielsen, Mrs. J. M. Mal- loy and E. K. Rushton. A charter flight to Ketchikan was on the books for late this afternoon and a charter flight to Polaris-Taku mine was made during the day. NICK BEZ HERE ON WAY 10 T0DD Nick Bez, who has extensive can- nery and mining interests in Alaska, arrived from the South Saturday and left Sunday afternoon for Todd where he will spend the cannery season at the Peril Straits Packing |Company plant. One of the two floating canneries owned by Mr. Bez, which operated in Alaska during the summer and has been under lease to the Chili Nitrate Sales Corporation of New since 1939, was lost in the Gulf of Mexico on May 19 when it was itorpedoed by an enemy submarine, Mr. Bez said while in Juneau. Nine- teen men, inclading Capt. W. A. Winderlund, formerly of Ketchikan, were lost with the vessel. Mr. Bez’ other floating cannery is operating this year in Alaska. TROUT PLENTiFUL Pastor H. L. Wood returned by steamship to Juneau Sunday morn- | ing after taking air pilot training | at the Herman Martin Flytng School | at College Place, Washington. The | mission plane will be shipped to | Anchorage where it will be based for use in the interior. Pastor Wood will remain in Ju-| neau a few days before visiting | churches in the interior, and far' west. While in the States he vis-| ited his two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Smith and Mrs. Virginia House of | Eugene, Oregon. | HOSPITAL NOTES John Ritchie has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treat- ment. Mary Kemmerling has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. Mrs. D. C. Langdon and infant | have gone home from St. Ann’s| Hospital. i ——l HALIBUT SALES TOTAL 16,800 POUNDS TODAY | Halibut sales today totalled six-| teen thousand eight hundred pounds } and sold to Booth Fisheries for 13| and 11.10 cents. Vessels arriving were the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, 12,000 pounds; Saga, Capt} At Nilsen, 3,200 pounds, and the Cub, 1,600 pounds. R S S MAKES SKAGWAY TRIP A. Van Mavern, merchandise broker, left Saturday night on a business trip to Skagway. ., - BUY DEFENSE BONDS AT HASSELBORG More than forty trout were caught at Lake Hasselborg by a party of fishermen who left Juneau for the lake by Alaska Coastal Airlines plane on Saturday and returned Sunday afternoon. Those making up the fishing party were N. C. Banfield, Jean- ette Ringstad, Mrs. 8. B. Simmons, E. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Benecke. All declared that it was a perfect week end trip. H. L FAULKNER, MALCOLM FAULKNER AND GUEST ARRIVE H. L. Faulkner, prominent Juneau attorney, returned to the city Sat- urday night from the south after spending the last two weeks in Seattle on legal business. Mr. Faulkner was accompanied north by his son, Maleolm, and John Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie, who was the roommate of Malcolm Faulkner at the Lakeside School in Seattle during the last year, will be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner during the summer months. A. P. L. MEETS TONIGHT The regular weekly meeling of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 of The American Legion will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Arrgngements for the Fourth of July will be discussed and the Post Service Officer will have special news which 1 good news for all service men. | ( TO SPEND SEASON| | | Hall, EIGHTY - TWO ARRIVE HERE FROM SOUTH Arrivals here from the south late Saturday night were Mrs. Mary E. Arnell, Edward Arnell, Robert Ar- nell, Miss Claire Austin, Robert But- ler, Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Eloise | Beacon, Nick Bez, Irwin Burr, Cur- tis Chezein, Clarence L. Dempsey, Sharon K. Diederick, Mrs. Gloria Diederick, Alphonse C. DeMers, Miss Ernestine Erikson, Peter Fawcett, Robert Fleck, Malcolm Faulkner, H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Helen Forrest, Julius PFriedman, Rudolph Ganser, Ralph B. Houser, Harry B. Hood, Carl Jarvie, Phyllis Jenne, Clarence Jackson. George Jorgenson, Mrs. Isabelle Jorgenson, Janis Ann Jorgenson, Miss Lenore Kauffmann, Henry S. Karki, J. Ray Kinney, Alford L. Kinnéy, W. Langdon Kihn, Mrs, Helen Kihn, Miss Esther Lindemey- er, Charlotte Long, Mrs. Inez Long, Irving Loweii, Miss Jean Little- page, Miss Mary Morning, Miss Ber- nice Monson. Robert W. Miller, Michael E. Mcnagle, Miss Eloise B. Mozee, Chester Minne, Robert Mc- Lain, Miss Beverly Ann McLain, Mrs. Beryl McLain, Eldon McLain, Doris McEachran. Mrs. Cora B. McCarrey, Miss Caroline McAlister, Ray Mclver, Eu- gene Nasenius, Anita G. North, Don D. Neves, Bill D. Poling, Pollack, June B. Purkeypile, Audrey Purkeypile, Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Rae Peterson, June Romine, Ralph E. Robertson, Orville A. Reagan, John Ritchie, Paul R. Shanklin, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Sue Stewart, Logan Stewart Ernest Tyler, Ralph G. Wood, Harold L. Wood, Arthur Wolfe, Arthur G. Whitney, Nanele Kees Wells, Alexander Miller, Miss Joanna Flynn, Miss Elizabeth M. McKenzie and Charles Smith. Leaving here for Skagway were the Rev. Edgar Gallant, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, A. Van Mavern and Mrs. Joe Green. TWENTY ARRIVE; FORTY - THREE LEAVE SUNDAY Passengers arriving pnre yester- day from Seward were Wilma Carl- son, Fred A. Elder; Jr, Mowrey Munson, Ronald Nuswanger, Eliza- beth Olson, Mary Ann Olson, J. B. Packer, Jr., Beatrice S8andstrom, Eu- gene Sandstrom, Delar Tringley, Susle White, Anna J. Wilson, James Brady and Peter Sofie, Jr. From Valdez arrivals were Wade Lacey, Charles Montague and Her- bert Wendling; from Cordova, George Dowd, Mrs. George Dowd and Evert Rodenhouse. Leaving here for the south were: for Ketchikan, H. A. Marshall, Carl Bob Williams, H. L. Lowe, J. Kersetter, Lloyd Bretton and G. J. Reagan. For Seattle, Mrs. Helen Herman, Margaret Ronan, Eilleen Ronan, Yvonne Cooper, Ruth Hopper, Eu- gené Hopper, C. B. Henaley, H. W. Wyckoff, Ralph Dougal, Caspar Weasett, E. J. McMshus, Charley Schenk, Barney Maxmer, Walter York during the winter months| gjiinger, B. B Homey, Anita Tift, Jerry Lodge, Winifred Larson, Fred Larson, Harry Winnie, James O'- Connell, John Lowe, Herman Moore, J. P. Lindsay, C. F. Baker, Henry Enbult, Robert Wartz, Wilbert Lam- bert, John Rose, W. J. Davison, Ted Lammers, Vincent Polich, Wil- liam Levendopke, Russell Wilson, Melvin Hopper and Maxine Hop- | per, Mrs. Carmichael Returns fo Sitka After Long Visit Mrs. Bud Carmichael left on Sat- urday to return to her home in Sitka after visiting for, the last month with Mrs. Charles Sey of Juneau. Mrs. Carmichael, a former resident, who had a home at Point Louisa, was entertained by many parties during her stdy here. The Carmichaels left to make their home in Sitka several years ago. Among the many parties in her honor' was a no-host dinner given in Percy’s Cafe, a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning in their Point Louisa Home, and a bridge party given by Mrs. J. G. Willlams and Mrs. Walter Rohweder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davlin en- tertained at an evening card party and Mrs. Fred Owen entertained for the visitor at a sewing party. Mrs. James Sey of Douglas honored Mrs. Carmichael at a luncheon. Other entertainments feting Mrs. Carmichael were a bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney and a tea given by Mrs, Gunnar Blomgren, as well as sev- eral small affairs given by the many friends of the Carmichaels in the city. NOTICE ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at' J. B. Burford & Co. adv. - eee ——— FREE Set of six gold trimmed tumblers with $5 purchase in Witkin's Prod- Tonight is also Bond night in fhelucts. Fulbright Watkins Dealer, 172 Diugout, Franklin, Room 4, Robert ' GAY COMEDY IS FEATURED AT 20TH CENTURY Dennis Mcficjén, Shirley Ross, Jane Wyatt Star in Picture sons, as witness the case of one of them in the comedy of errors, “Kiss~ |es for Breakfast,” now appearing lat the 20th Century Theatre. The victim in question marries not one but two wives. The net result is a fast moving and hilarious comedy. The capricious nature of the picture is emphasized by the engaging personality and the sing- ing of star Dennis Morgan. Supporting Morgan are Shirley Ross and Jane Wyatt, wives one and two, respectively. Others are Jerome Cowan and Una O'Connor. The film is directed by Lewis Seiler. The mix-up in wives results in a bedroom free-for-all when wife one stumbles into the honeymoon of [ hubby and wife number two. Hub- by pays dearly for his amnesia by catching most of the blows in the free-for-all, - FUNERAL SET FOR HERMAN AHO HERE Funeral services for Herman Aho, 62, fisherman who died last week Amnesia victims are peculiar por-‘ PAGE THREE Where BETTER BIG Pictures Play TO0"CENTURY L i NOW PLAYING | \ { BREAKE A WARNER BROS, HIT with MORGAN + JANE WYATT- SHIRLEY ROSS | JEROME COWAN * UNA O'CONNOR Py vy Cane Game + Pvm LEE PATRICK Drwiea vy (WIS SENER bemes o “aha + Bves Usan 4 work be Voo micanes sl e e 4 e St Maranes P ATTACK OFF SHORE MADE ~ LAST NIGHT L] Hornsby- | { in his cottage at Juneau, will be| ! held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- | noon in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mot tuary. Mr. .Aho was born in Helsinki, \Finland, and has lived in Juneau| for about 10 y~ars. A brother, Mike, i of Hibbing, Minnesota, 1s the only | known survivor i J. J. MEHERIN RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP J. J. Meherin returned to Juneau | Saturday mght from = Ketchikan 205 ke where he had been for several days | [==eeeererroraareoeooos on business, Mr, Meherin, Alaska mprnsm\tn«" THB “, v. BEILBY tive for Alaska Distributors, ac-| ‘pompanled Al Shyman, head of the ifirm, to Ketchikan early last week .- | EYES EXAMINED \ (and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Fae Lillian| Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 634 (Continued from Page One) to the United States and Canadian people.” ! The Domet commentator concluded with the statement that the United States no longer is able to disy patch reinforcements to Australia and New Zealand or even speak of the formation of a second front Europe. —————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS { will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports July Istat6 A. M. Please Have all freight on C 'il)y l\[')i()Ck Tuesday, before J. H. SAWYER Crrrrrrrrrrrrrrns | | | The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. NOW! A COLD STORAGE LOCKER FOR THE HOME Eleven cubic feet frozen storage space capable of freezing and - holding 400 pounds of meat at 5 degrees above zero. Just the storage locker for the wise housewife who buysin large . quantities and saves. ‘ For freezing fruits berries, vegetables and meats. For the hunter for storage of large quan- : tities of game and fish. See This Only Refrigeration Available! Now On Display at The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company NOTICE! Effective today, Thursday, June 18, all outstanding accounts owed fo the Triplex Cleaners are payable at the OFFICE ONLY! ) TRIPLEX CLEANERS SAM, THETAILOR .