The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1942, Page 3

- TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1942 TONIGHT— & \NDIES MEET... delphia Story” Manner! CRAWFORD- TAYLOR GARSON - MARSHALL 7/ When 2 SRR TOMORROW— Features 7:45—9:55 LEAD TYPE vs, . LEAD BULLETS inthe ROARING 20's/ ity Meet \ METRO-GOLOWYN- MAYER PICTURE "UNHOLY PARTNERS' IS SCHEDULED FOR CAPITOL THEATRE Edward 6. Robinson, Ed- I ward Arnold Again | Share Spoflight | Treating the newspapers field as |a standard part of the American |scene, and its workers as average |human beings, “Unholy Partners,” |the néw M-G-M picture which will iopen tomorrow at the Capitol The- |atre screen, gives Edward G. Rob- {inson another brilliant opportunity \in a newspaper role and emerges |as absorbing entertainment. | ‘ Ably abetted by the veteran actor, Eqward Arnold, and by such up-and-coming M-G-M personali- ties as Laraine Day, Marsha Hunt |and willlam T. Orr, the picture |unfolds a dramatic story of the conflict between a tabloid editor |and a New York racketeer, the for- | mer played by Robinson; the latter ‘hy Arnold. | Because Arnold is his only pos-| |sible source of finance, Robinson |accepts him as a partner, confident |that he can build a great news- paper and expose the racketeering conditions of New York in the free-and-easy twenties. ' They battle over policy, and on a number of occasions Robinson risks his life in gambling houses frequented by the underworld and ruled by Arnold. Arnold has a financial hold on the father of Marsh Hunt, which forces her to| be attentive to.him although her heart is with William Orr. When the showdown comes, Arnold flash- es a gun and in the struggle Rob- inson kills him. Knowing that he cannot continue as an editor, he joins a is destined to fail. - ee—— FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR'TONY SIMIN Final rites for Tony Simin, Doug- transatlantic flight which | @ ok 0 TO WA DENTI‘I’S\ [ R—You can’t duck the dentist's chair by going into the army. Capt. Homer E. Carney of Hacken- sack, N. J,, demonstrates on a “patient,” Sgt. James Shunk of Wachington, D. C., how the portable dental outfit works. The out- fit, with collapsible chair and necessary instruments, is part of the equipment of all army medical units, KAY MITCHELL ISMARRIEDTO | MR. L. LORENZ a graduate of Oregon State Col- lege in Corvallis, Ore. Mr. Lorenz is the son of Charles Lorenz of Winona, Minnesota, He fiew for Northwest Air Lines be- fore going to Pan American on the Seattle to Fairbanks run. Alice Johnson, the bride’s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | in |were in play in each apartment. ‘la:. store owner murdered Show Place of Juneau | place of business night, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Chapel Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Edward Budde conduct the funeral mass. will be in Evergreen Cemetery. p. The British Government in urg- ing economy in the purchase of pottery estimated that 90 million cups are broken each year in that country. JUST ARRIVED Possibly Qur Last Consignment of RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS for the Duration 8 See these beautiful Console Models with Automatic Record Changer for twelve 10- inch or Ten 12-inch records—Permanent Point Sapphire Needle, good for thousands of rec- ord playings without changing needle— Seven G-E Pre-Tested Tubes, including Rec- tifier—Built-in Beam-a-Scope—All in a cabi- net of matched American Walnut Veener and Priced at Only $169.50 If contemplating purchasing a new set this fall, we suggest you drop in and see the above model at The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU ALASKA in his| last Thursday of the will Burial IN WAR AS IN PEACE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CONSERVATIVE management and strict Government) supervision work constantly for' the protection of our depositors. Addicional security is provided through this bank's membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpors= tion, a United States Government agency which insures each depositor against loss to s maximum of $5,000. First National Bank ; of JUNEAU, ALASKA ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | Last Saturday evening in Fair- banks, an informal but pretty cere- mony in the Presbyterian Church ‘united in marriage Miss Kathryn| Marie Mitchell, fomerly secretary | to the superintendent of Juneau |Schools, and Leo Charles Lorenz, ipilot for Pan American Airways. | The ceremony was performed by ithe Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong ot | 18 o'clock. ; | The lovely brunette bride wore( |8 frock of beige;wool with a cor-| sage of white sweetpeas and Cecil Bruner roses and a single strand | lof pearls. m. | Is Attendant | “Miss Alice Johnson of Juneau, {who flew to Fairbanks last week to| be maid of honor for the brido‘} |wore a sheer dress of dark brown | iwith a corsage of Talisman roses rand a double strand of pearls !which was the bride’s gift to her.! | Mrs. Chet Moyer sang before the| !ceremony, “Oh Promise Me,” and |after the service, “I Love You| Truly.” | Acting as best man for Mr. Lor- enz was Joe Walton, also a PAA .‘pilot and Mr. Lorenz’ roommule.l | Ushers were other PAA fellow “workers. Chatles Carmody *and Emerson Bassett. Fred Koshmann | was organist. h | After the ceremony, the couple} “heXd a reception for the 50 wed-| ‘ding guests in the apartmentg of |Hartman T. DeMers and Emerson | Bassett, PAA officials. There the bride cut the wedding cake and ipunch was served. | Those asked to serve included ‘;Mrs. DeMers, Mrs. Eugene Yar- ! brough (Edythe Young of Juneau), |Mrs. Riley Sipes and Alice John- ;ion. | Attend Wedding ! Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Hillis Trembeth, John Howe, Bert Lien and Roy Holm, all of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. !Alf N. Monsen and Mrs. Helen | Webster of Juneau, and Major E. T. Yarbrough. | Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz will be at | home in the Lathrop Apartments | in Fairbanks. Mrs. Lorenz, daught-! |er of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mit- chell of Nyssa, Oregon, has been visiting her parents there since finishing the last school year in Juneau, where she taught commer- { cial subjects'and Was . B. Phillip's | secretary. She formerly Laugm‘ school at Eugene, Oregon, and is | | | i | Labor, attendant, is remaining in the In- terior for a short visit with friends. |She is on leave from the Unem- ployment Compensation Commis- sion Office here in Juneau. - CHARLES A. WHEELER, LABOR CONCILIATOR, HERE FROM INTERIOR Charles A. Wheeler, United States Commissioner of Conciliation with the United States Department of returned yesterday from Fairbanks where he has spent the last three weeks conducting nego- tiations between the International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and the United States Smelting and Refining Company. Negotia- tions have not been concluded, Mr. Wheeler said. Mr. Wheeler will remain in Jun- eau for a short time after which he expects to leave for Hyder to look into a situation that has de- veloped between the aerial tram- way workers and the tungsten mine at that place. After completing his work at Hyder, Mr. Wheeler will return io Juneau before proceeding to his headquarters in Portland, Oregon. In Juneau, Mr. Wheeler makes his headquarters at the Juneau Hotel. | s | | NURSE'S AIDES INTERVIEWED IN | MEETING TODAY | About 14 applicants for the Ju-| neau Nurse's Alde Course reported this morning in the Territorial De- partment of Health, where the chairmen of the Nurse’s Aide com- e personal interviews to! Women who are working and were unable to report this morning, | are asked to come at T7:30 o'clock| tonight in the Health Department,; to have their interviews. As soon as the interviewing complete, Nurse’s Aides will be called to a meeting where the| time and place of classes will bel discussed. | Taking the interviews today were Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Nurse's Aide Chairman, Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, rial Nursing Representative in a for the American Red Cross, is Mrs. McLaughlin Miss Elizabeth Terhune and Miss Betty Sharpe entertained last eve- ning in their adjoining apartments the Assembly, honoring Mrs. Gerald McLaughlin (Elaine Housel), popular Juneau bride. Sixteen guests were invited to the dessert bridge and two tables Honors were won by Mrs. Cath- erine Gregory, Mrs, Esther Metzgar and Phyllis Jenne. A shower of lovely linen gifts was given the recent bride of Lieut. McLaughlin of Chilkoot Barracks. e Miss Mary Stewart Leaves for School In Massachusetts To enter Mt. Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massachubetts, Miss Mary Stewart, daughter of B. D.| Stewart of Juneau, left for the south this morning. e Miss Stewart will visit for sev- aral weeks in Seattle before pro- ceeding east. She attended the University of Washington two years ago and during the last summer has been in gharge of the book store and lbrary at the Baranof Hotel. i e U. OF W. OPENING DATES ARE GIVEN In response to several queries from parents, A. B. Phillips, Superintend- , ent of Juneau Public Schools, has obtained information as to the open- ing dates of the University of Wash- ington. Registration for new students will be taken between September 14 and September 26. Instruction will begin on September 28. > RETURNS TO SITKA Harold Bates, who formerly prac- ticed law in Juneau, left today with Alaska Airlines for Sitka where he has been located for the last several months. El-o RED CROSS HAS BOARD MEETING LAST EVENING The Red Cross Chapter Board of Directors met last night In Juneau, with John Newmarker, chairman, presiding. Other members of the Board in- clude R. E. Robertson, vice-chair-| man, Allen Shattuck, treasurer, M.| H. Sides, secretary, W. S. Pullen and Kenneth MacCormac, Terri-| torial Director, | Names of service chairmen pointed by Mr. MacCormac approved by the committee. The ap- were | include Mrs. Florine Housel, Can- teen and Nutrition; Mrs. Fred| Geeslin, Nurse's Aides; W. 8. Pul- len, Disaster chairman and Holgar | Larson, First Aid, and Mrs. R. H.| Williams, Home Nursing. It was decided that the Board shall meet on the second Tuesday | as of each month hereafter for the and Mrs. Harley Turner, Recruit-|q aion At each monthly meet-| ing Ch""m“"‘_ Ke“"fm Mnf‘Co.r-r“m the service chairmen will sit | Uy W “Cs:”';a?:fi:‘;:t for thel itk the Board and make their| e 1 5 i monthly reports. The meetings| will be held in the Penthouse of »L' Sh the Alaska Electric Light and X i IS leen {OI' LEAVES FOR SITKA i | Ernest Parsons, of the Parsons'| Electric. Company. has left for Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines| to spend some time at his branch store. | - e — BUY DEFENSE BONDS Whidby Island. Personal and Business PAGE THREER WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TIOMCENTUR STARTS TONIGHT LAST TIME TONIGHT “SCOTLAND YARD" Nancy Kelly—John Loder L] Selected Short Subjects " Anna Lois Davis STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — Closing Reiurns 'rom | quotation of Alaska Juneau miné Vacation South 57 Ratonaa e setmienem 67% Steel 547, Commonwealth and Southern 3/16, Curtiss Wright 6%, Miss Anna Lois Davis, daughter | International Harvester 49, Kenn of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Davis, has|cott 30%, New York Central @' returned to Juneau from Seattle | Northern Pacific 6%, United States where she has been since June 1,[Steel 487, Pound $4.04. : Miss Davis went south to attend 55 1t ' the Rainbow Girls convention, held in the Puget Sound city and after it was concluded, visited with her DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, family at their summer home on Jones averages: Industrials, 107.56" ' rails, 26.87; utilities, 11.50. 4 i Lo Greeting Cards SHOULD BE N 0 w ! ORDERED We Have a Beautiful Assortment to Order From... All Reason- ably Priced. - Orders should be placed early this year to assure arrival in plenty of time for mailing cards to friends and relatives in the States and in the Territory. - Comeinsoon and place your order... We will be pleased to assist you in making your selections. ; Daily Alaska Empire Phone 374 | THOUGHT GOT A DOG LEADIN' ME- BRINGING UP FATHER JUST A MINUTE ~ WE'RE NOT GOIN' ANYWHERE - SO WHY HURRY 22 HEY// WHOA!"! CUT IT ouT” By GEORGE McMANUS® BY GOLLY - YOU'RE A SMART DOG YOU HAVE OAF GREAT