The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1942, Page 3

T SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1942 Prevue Tonite 1:15 AM. “I TOLD MY HUSBAND WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS AND NO MAN CAN UNDERSTAND... That marriage cannot erase romantic memories of a first love!” IRENE DUNNE STAR OF NEW CAPITOL FILM "Unfinished Business” Will Start Juneau THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CHESTER TRIPP | PRICE PROGRAM T0 BE BURIED IS EXPLAINED AT HERETOMORROW | Under the auspices of the Ma- | sonic Lodge, funeral services for | Chester Tripp are to be held at 2 Mrs. Hermann Talks fo Re- tailers and Citizens p.m. tomorrow in the Temple lodge, rooms Mrs. .Eva Johnston, sister 1 | Run Sunday jof M Tripp, has arrived from LaSt Evenmg Fairbanks and final arrangements have now been made. An interested groupy of both M. S. Whittier will conduct nwum-rc).unls and consumers attended sevices and H. D. Stable will give|the first price meeting conducted by the Office of Price Administra- |and he nas made “Unfinished Busi- | i oo veverat some. | tion in Aluska, which was held in ‘In‘s.s" the premise of his picture m‘ The casket will not be op(-ned.'h" Grade School Auditorium last |that title, coming Sunday to the 1|m;h( Mayor Harry I Lucas pre- {Capitol Theatre. [evening from 7 to 9 o'clock in the $lded at the meeting in which M Irene Dunne and Robert Mont- Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Di. gomery are co-starred in the Uni-|arovtiary jtor for the Office of Price Admin- versal film, said to contain the same| pan pearers will be H. G. Nord-|istration, discussed price adminis- successful combination of camedy[hng' C. A. Wheeler, Harry I. Lucns“}tm“”" matters in Alaska. |and drama which has characterized | proyoy Davis, Roy Woodard and Pointing out the fact that all [many of La Cava's screen hits. |yw. B Heisel, Honorary pall bear.|Price administration is in the hands Preston Foster and Eugene Pal-|.. wi)l be C. C. Carnegie, Waino °f local War Price and Rationing lette head a supporting cast that|gengrickson, R. E. Coughlin, George Boards in towns where such boards ‘includes Esther Dale, Walter Cat- | Gullufsen, Bert Lybeck and J. E. function, Mrs. Hermann explaincd |lett, June Clyde and others. erican Legion“nw provisions of the recent amend- There is “unfinished business” the life of every woman. | | So contends Gregory La Cava, the {motion picture pruducer-dnrectm'.‘ the eulogy in | tomorrow and friends may call this | % Neate, from the Am % ¥ i Story, from the screen play by mne American Legion is making mt‘nv to the General Maximum lEugene Thackrey, presents Miss arrangements for a bugler and hun-\P“” Regulation whereby Alaskans [Dunne as a small-town { are given a new method of com- MUSIC| orary firing squad to take part in | teacher who comes to New York infthe committal services'in the Ma- | quest of an operatic career. She|gonjc plot of Evergreen Cemetery. meets and falls in love with Foster, k) W puting ceiling prices. | regarding the posting Explanation of ceiling MEETING - HERE | prices and making of required re-| JACK LONDON - THRILLER FOR " 20TH CENTURY [Michael WTlalen, Grace | Bradley Head Cast- Fine Dog Story Those who enjoy good, rousing |action on a screen should be pleased | with Jack London's “Sign of the | Wolf” which comes to the 20th Century Sunday for a three day run. The feature is a dog story, told as only London could do it Michael Whalen has the mascu- line lead, opposite pretty Grace ‘Bx’udlcy. and the romance is one {to remember. Comedy is side-split- ting with a new colored team, Man- tan Moreland and Louise Bevers, dishing out a laugh a minute. Shadow and Smoky, two of the most intelligent Alsatian Shepherds ever to work in films, are loosed in the Canadian wilds, as a result of a plane crash, in which Grace Brad- ley and Moreland are injured. One of the animals takes to the woods and becomes a renegade. The other, out of devotion to the mistress who has no use for him, hobbles many weary, pain-racked miles to bring who is amused:but not enamoured. Later Miss Dunne marries Mont- | gomery, who plays Foster's younger | brother. Romantic complications en-| sue when the girl realized she still] loves the other man. That's her) “unfinished business.” 158 GERMAN ALIENS ARE | ports was also given by Mrs. Her-|pelp to her side. imann Fo.llowmg the vxplun:uor_\" There are several thrilling fight talk covering general aspects of scenes as the two dogs meet in the price enforcement, a question and H wilds to settle old scores in primitive ,answer period was held, at which|fashion. Thrilling beautiful snow | time numerous gquestions were asked | scenes add to the value of the film, (and answered in regard to specific|and one of the popular author in ... ADDED ATTRACTIONS . .. “A Jockey's Day” “Your Last Aect” Latest World News — TONIGHT — “THE LADY FROM LOUISIANA” and “MOB TOWN” Show Place of Juneau THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! D. Dickerson, Fred Roman and The camedy talent displayed by| | problems of various merchants who Montgemery in many suce and | by Miss Dunne in such hits as “The | Awful Truth” are used to best ad- vantage by La Cava. who is said| to have made the most of the emo-! tional situations | e SEVEN ARRIVE ! were present, | of cooperation was ,evinced by retailers present, which A spirit ‘lmdh‘zuud a general willingness on | their part to make whatever sacri- P iIi(’t~s may be entailed in order to " |meet the requirements of price con- 2(:: O’rl m:tm“:l"z:"o;‘)w;“'“'h tiewlrol regulations as a war time emer- i ernment said furnished MoNeY | oo measure. [for the return to Germany of one;~ ny.. permann will leave for Ket- ;?f l‘)‘ml‘elgtll)‘;subm):lnc"bomeblsm.m- chikan today for the first of leu'lhb o 0 ';e’bcml’h‘s ‘;";? series of similar meetings which will ’“:;l e “"""x:’m;d ‘y lu: 130/ held in Ketchikan, Wrangell, HORD | SPRIEHEL ot land Petersburg before her return. FROM SOUTH; g7 [ leN" lEAvE men and 28 women, who were picked i DR AR Upon her return to Juneau she il ’"p in raids yesterday which touched plans a series of conferences with at New York City, Long Island, a“d'dmeront groups of retailers, cov- | Westchester County. lering price control matters. Both 1 TUSSPEE Sl WAy ShR 108 wegd open meetings and conferences ar identified by J. E. Foxworth, As-|y,\o pnelg in all the towns where sistant FBI Director in: charge off .o,0i0 poards are the New York Office, as lnembersislw stated of the German American Voch-| 8 SN 2 B HONBL YeagIn JOHNSONS MOVE NEW YORK, July 11—The ar- |1est of 158 German aliens, Arrivals here from the South last night were A, Abella, John J. Klotz, Leonard Newhanson and Arthur Pallag; from Wrangell, Mrs. L. R.| Adams and Fern Huff. | Leaving” here this morning for| |the Westward were for Valdez, Lor- | en Halloy, M. W. Rutherford, Cecil sl functioning, | |the theatre, as his realistic char- acters materialize on the screen | HOSPITAL NOTES : M. Truesdale has entered St. |Ann’s Hospital for medical treat- i ment, M. Dapcevich has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital, where he has recently undergone an oper- lation. Sergius Sheakley has been dis- missed from the Government Hos pital after taking medical treat- | ment. Mrs. Walter Soboleff has entered he Government Hospital for medi- | i jcu] care. ALASKA COASTAL MAKE SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS Passengers arriving here from Bitka yesterday afternoon with Al- aska Coastal Airlines were C. R. Martin, Arthur Almquist, Nancy ‘Wright, Arnold Dedrickson, H. B Hanson, L. A. Stevens. Leaving here for Sitka yesterday afternoon with ACA were Mrs. D. |B. Owlsley, Earl Ellingen, Richard| C. Miller, Charles C. McLeod,| ersburg sterday afternoon with George Rakosky, Harry L. Hughes, | ACA were Carl Anderson, Norman A, | AXel J. Johnson, Walter Gambelle,; Heimdah! and Clarence M. Peters. | Loren Hailey, Raten F. Reggenbuck, | G. H. Holcomb, M. P. Sniter and passengers from here were Lue | B8y R. Corp; for Seward, Vilma | Dixon, Dee Stockton, F. C. Hellen- | Casperson, Marian Marlow, Mas:- thal, John Lindsey, A. G. Siems, and | Buerite Lee, Mrs. Grace Kohler and H. M. Whiting. |Jack Faey. Returning passengers to Juneau RS, e i T were H. M. Olson, Vestal Webb and | Norman Nelson. | Maude Anderson. Passengers from Haines to Pet- This morning on a 1light to Sitka SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION { No. 4878-A { i e T { In the District Court for the Terri- | BUY DEFENSE BONDS tory of Alaska, Division Number | S { One, at Juneau. Foxworth said the alleged sabo- teur, now on trial before a mili- tary commission for whom the or- ganization paid passage money ‘0 Germany from the United States in 1839, is Heinrich Heincke. The Nazi Labor Front obtained a job for him in Germany at that time Foxworth added. | - t———— PRESSURE ON IN OPA RENT port. —_— | Mrs. L. A. Johnson and son Dean | Royal are again living in the former TIDES TOMORROW Runquist Apartments on St. Am\':,{ High tide 1:03 a.m. 160 feet. Avenue, having removed there yes- Low tide 7:31 am. -0.9 feet. terday. i High "tide' 1258 pum.. 145 feet. rrrrr > Low tide 7:36 pm. 33 feet. SALMON SHIPPED Tides Monday The Douglas Fisheries Co. made High tide 1:38 am., 164 feet. their first shipment of canned sai- Low tide 8:06 a.m., -14 feet. mon for the season this morning; High tide 2:31 p.m. 150 feet. as the first ship to call here this| Low tide 8:12 p.m., 29 feet. in >->o BUY DEFENSE BONDS yéur for outgoing freight was We're Celebrating the Payment of Our 10th 4% dividend Wednesday, July 1, 1942 Please present your pass books so that dividends may be entered. Buy Your War Bonds Here Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 " Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau JUST THE THING @® Shorien Wash Day by Hours with a General Electric Clothes Dryer Ten minutes from the time the clothes are put into this dryer direct from your washing machine, you can remove them fluffy and thoroughly dry, only possible through the tumbling action in pure electrically heated air. SEE THIS DRYER TODAY and be convinced of the TIME and LABOR it can save you. The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company - EATEBAN PALISA, Plaintiff, vs.| ANITA PALISA, Defendant. The President of the United States of America: To the above named defendant, greetings: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, within 30 days after the last publication of this summons, namely within 30/ days after the 1st day of August, country. 1942, in case this summons is pub- | Threats from Seattle in the na- lished, or within 40 days after the tjonwide gathering of property | date of its service upon you, in case gwners in a move to force the| this summons is served upon YOU | rent ceilings upward reached the | personally, and answer the com- office of Price Administration here plnl?‘tl of M t;x:bove x:ax:_‘e(:hplnigtlrf | simultaneously with the announce- le):titufd ixl:cncn Co s imenl that a “rent strike” has The plaintiff in this said action | Peen threatened of 200,000 CIO un- ! demands judgment against you for | ionists in Detroit if the rents are‘ the dissolution of the marriage con- | raised. | {tract now existing between the de-| Attempted wholesale evictions are | fendant and the plaintiff. reported from New Haven, Conn, | And in event you #fail to appear and to top it off, a suit challexlg~} and answer, the plaintiff will take |ing the constitutionality of the en-| judgment against you for want itire price control act has been | thereof, and will apply to the Court [tiled at Motflle, Alabama, where a for the relief demanded in his com- |property owner petitioned the Fed- | plaint, copy of which is hereto at-|eral court to block enforcement of ‘::;’dd' and as is herein above s rent freeze in that area. | A £ | For the time being, top OPA ren! F%T;fssérthsugzgozzblih?ezfi officials are silent on the situation. g 2, . | Court, and the seal of said Court | | hereuntd affixed on this 10th day| LT GEORGE LINGO HERE | of July, 1942. | Lieut. George A, Lingo, of the ROBT. E. COUGHLIN, Naval Air Station at Sitka, arrived (SEAL) Clerk of Court, |in Juneau yesterday to spend a few | PEGGY D. McLEOD, days visiting with Mrs. Lingo and Deputy Clerk of Court, |friends in the city. First publication, July 11, 1942. S o cmann ! | Last publication, August 1, 1942. BUY DEFENSE BOND:! RAISE RULES WASHINGTON, July 11 — The rent control sector of the govern- ment's stand against inflation was beset today by strong pressure on the part of organized and individusl | landlords from many sections of the| | A 4 BRINGING UP FATHER NOW THAT I'M AN AR - RAID RDEN - | NOSPFRT Oy MY GAS-MASK- WHY DON'T YOU TELL DADDY ARE AN AIR-RA| WARDEN ? OR DO YOU WANT TO SURPRISE HM? eoy/ THIS IS GHOST BTN 1 | WON'T BE ABLE TO SLEEP TONIGHT/ DOUGLAS INN RUTH Will Play Your Favorite Music Famous Chicken—Delicious Steaks PHONE DOUGLAS 68 FOR RESERVATIONS PAGE THREE | WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! | /| Mati GAR Previ St | TIOMCENTURY | v 2:00 P.M. 1:15 A.M. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ROARING SAGA OF THE' LAWLESS NORTH! The Canadian wilderness, where reckless men gamble their lives for a fortune in furs and fight for a smile from a pretty girl! Where night raiders steal and kil ««.leaving their deadly mark — the Sign of the Wolfl Hera's the kind of lusty adventure thet enly the world's greatest story-teller could writel ' Power-packed! Romantic! Spine-tngling! Gt PICTURES } > MICHAEL WHALEN ' muiien GRACE BRADLEY | omECTED BY ggfil’mfllflml DARRYL HICKHMAN $ i ELIZABETH HOPKINS - EDMOND kLSO ~ MANTAN MORELAND - LOUISE BEAVERS W i | 7me "“MOON OVER MIAMI“ Tonight ALL IN TECHNICOLOR | “W NOW! ERN UNION” 1 COLISEUM change of name should not be granted. "i ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk: HOWARD D. STABLER, Petitioner’s Attorney, H Shattuck Butlding, it " " NOTICE ! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: Whereas William ' James | | Wallace has petitioned the District Court for the Territory of, Alaska, al, Juneau, Alaska, First Division, for change of his name to Willlam | James Darlin, Now, therefore, it Is ordered that | | e all "persons concerned appear be- A fore said court at Juneau, Alaska, EYLS EXAMINED at 10 o'clock A. M. the 25th day of | and BROKEN LENSES replaced sfi July, 1942, and show cause, if any |our own shop. Dr. Rae Lilllan they have, why said petition for Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 63§ Juneau, Alaska. First publication, July 11, 1942, Last publication, July 18, 1942, ND DANCE at the on the HAMMOND ORGAN HAVE FUN! Broiled Johnnie’s Way Fried Rabbit