The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1943, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 3, 1943 the the story of the air's or T HM “PRELUDE TO VICTORY" MARCIH ARRpe CARTOON LATE HEWS THE CAPITOL HA GENERAL RULES THE BIG PICTURES! nor for the purpose costs in connection of any federal stments th the fulfillment coniract. Tn BY WM FIVEN addition the employ- LB M o ¥ =23 entenced to pay a fine - BHCRI” 2 AL “* 72y or Lo a year in jail, or OUT lN _“"‘:;lu voth. A woiker found guilty of vio- lation also will be subject to the e $1.000 fine or to a year's imprison- | ment or both Ike P. Taylor, Acting Area Direct- or for the War Manpower Com- nission, today issued the following regulations for publication, con- cerning Director Pau! V. McNutt's recent general order effective in all areas as of April 18 1. Any empl - - MRS, JAMES BREWSTER HERE FROM F1. YUKON engaged in an the Called to Juneau by illness essential activity may hire for work of her daughter, Zerby Anne, Mrs in such activity any new emplovee james Brewster of Fort Yukon, is who for the preceding 30 S Was jn Juneau at the Baranof Hotel, not engaged in an essential activity 2. No employer shall hire for work in an activity other than an essential activity any new emplo; who, during the preceding 30-day period, was engaged in an essential activity is the wage or salary earn- ed by such employee. and by awaiting Zerby Anne'’s recovei transportation for the family plane to Fairbanks. Four and a half year old Zerby Anne came to Juneau on a recent teamer with her grandmother, Mrs | Battie Morse Brewster, caught a |cold here that resulted in pneu- More Rules rorthlek Cabags. ot el - -A—Kenneth Milton Meier, 3. N siplige ADall Lirg) (exbopy| Borid- ant wes serionaly 1 -when| 8 ¢ SRSRECEC L OEE S o Norway izeage, ihe, AtherioanLHRE SROSERS SR MR Had- | 1 e, Aldo. Roberts, L0 Teduce the herd deliberately dur- | drick, & s Pz “|her mother' was t r last week. | 3 r Stamps was presented res will show » two au-,ousky, Warren Smith and F. R.| ¥ > - o} i 2 as provided for in the following re- g" “?’Ll.‘(‘v “,‘:‘ ”(;',“ 1|°_‘ 1];: ‘;‘:\}_‘Pl,\ms Vaisvala. ib::‘ix‘:ili:-mrl:l‘x‘;q“:\]: ‘;‘;;“‘_ the “r“"““ ‘|‘]‘ e lw.~mcu Francis Schneider, Robert ing the mating season to prevent gulation), for work in an essential Better now, the famlly wi a e . Rl | 7 S D WET- an. ; 4 Standish, Cooney Charlie industry any new employes who,|€atly in the week-for the ,m“.“,,.} A d 2 g from dancing Was|time—Norway in Revolt” and Pilot D. H. Goodwin took the | (/' hysical . examination is Masevich, of Stanford’s Food In- during the preceding 30-day period,|Fvacuated from Bethel where the | the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. John |“Camp Little Norway,” at tonight’s following to Pelican City this afte nding: Perry Morris Tonsgard, |Stitute and Research said. B e ] Perry Grove, married earlier in the g o'clock meeting in the Dugout. | no James. Coopet and: 8. War- | PEDIng;. JORITY 3 h 4 vl was engaged in an essential activity | family was 1t that time, e 00 PAV.0K ROy, 1H00R . JATNES: LODRET WBRETE WAL 4 Avery, Ro- Tomasevich added that Japan's {the 881as4 or wage rate fo be pald|Zerby Arine Mm"m,h,‘r1w.~n»mg Mrs. Grove is the former| The pictures, which are being burton. Returning here from Peli- 1-C—Hollis Raymond Avery, Ro-| ., ooo v "0 the 1940 Internatione e o e 14 cstnd the have been living in San Prancisco| PAUIcia Gullufsen. The orchestra |shown throughout the ~countyy, can were D. Kinney and Dick bt Ty, Srgmwhite, FRAD :‘} al Fur Seal agreement was but a rate most recently received during for the last year. played a wedding march, after|have been well received elsewhere Christenson and from Hoonah, D¢t ““’{"‘l‘- ;“”:”_ G ‘;:{‘""He‘;_e' small step of Japan's general pol- such period by the employce € ince the fist of the year Mr,|Which congratulations were offered jand offer an especially fine delin- Emily williams and George wil- | 2-A—Paul Jacobsen, Jr. e Y icy of obtaining a free hand in the 4. Any employer engaged in an!Brewster has been Deputy Marshal |[the Popular young people. eation of the occupied country’s jiams. “””'g;' D;“M“hm O'Neill, Ver- | Pacific. . g2 n a B has T puty Mars : i S ES " = . = = & 2-B—J 2 ysius eill, Ver- essential activity may hire for w Yukon end the family is| Punch was served by Mrs. Alfred status. ; | Going to Excursion Inlet this | - Chmfl‘(’)’:‘ ‘Sm‘l’]“‘ y | SIBH TR in such activity any new (‘!l]p](})?l' looking forw: to being LOLZ("])EI"Z('X‘lgcr‘ President of the Auxiliary, _A ghort Teghn |J)IISJH‘£’50 lfli‘k‘(ll‘!g afternoon with Alex Holden were 2-C- W“‘l‘aln Fl’;lllkllll Barnett. lv R FARREll who, during the preceding 30-day|again in their new home. ids':l'“?drbf WIS RNl The‘l“illixlqswx;:ldllliu l\llr(udb(;?::;fi"o;rmai: F. R. Roemer and A. B. Phillips| 3 A aravnard LeRoy Cashen,| " "* v’ i : aoad In. & ti Ao 5 A ; ic:colors of the American Legion Aux- i 8 e W8 = and returs 7 Wi 'Brie; v 08 2 period, was engaged in an essential| Zerby Anné, by the way, Is nglon AUX 90° will bé .made’td Tenore An- | meiurning wete | W, O'Brien,; . | pepde Higry ‘W00, 'Merle hloN | FAMILY SOUT! activity, without regard to his pre- named for Mrs. Zerby Strong, who ceding wage rate or salary scale, formerly lived in Juneau and is SKY FIGHTING WARDRAMA IS CAPITOL BILL Authentic S}u;is of U. S. Airfields Featured in Exciting Play The problems of filming an avi- ation picture during war time are giving studio officials a brand new formula for headaches, as was true n the shooting of “First myriad details involved was provid- ed by the company which Columbia d on location at Alhambra port for outdoor scenes on the avis tion drama. Featured are O'Brien, Glenn Ford Keyes. A story of daredevil pilo of the First World War and of this one, with power-diving action as the on of a disgraced pilot proves that |good flying blood will tell. The 120 extra players in “Flight Lieutenant” were not even told where they were going to work un- til after they ‘o board location buses. Then, when hey reached the airport, they had to show their birth certificates or Jother proof of American citizenship. JOUwrwlse. they were not allowed on {the field. That rule applied to the istars as well as to all the techni- jcians and members of the crew. e, ‘May Day Dance Is Successful; 300 Present The annual May Dance sponsored Iby the American Legion Auxiliary, ,:k'ld Saturday evening in the Elks | Ballroom, proved a very popular Approximately 300 persons attendance. During the evening individual May Day baskets containing War |Stamps were distributed and a | home make cake with flowers was giv |affal | were in decorated n as a door | prize. Tony rge Snell, Speena, accompanied by sang a solo durigg 1d Buddy Rice and his oved popular, as wvhi ; Billie Vaisvala and her yodeling. | Poppy corsages were given Aux- | iliary members attending the dance | vhile those who did not receive | any will receive theirs at the! | Auxiliary meeting, it is announced. | | These corsages were made by the Department Poppy Chairman, Mrs, |G | intermission | Hillbillies |iliary and the American flag were ‘prominently displayed. Lieuten- | nt,” now at the Capitol Theatre Even when permission to shoot cenes on Southern California air- | is gained, troubles are just beginning. An illustration of the Air-| Pat | and Evelyn| arrived at the sludiol THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA Confracts for 4 Film Beauties Approved § i |l I | i | Flight Lieutenant” is packed | | Court appraval was given in Los Angeles for these “teen age girls” movie contracts with 20th Century-Fox studio. Left to right: Jane Fulton, 17, “discovered” in a Broadway show; Pat Patrick, 19, of Minneapolis, who was Miss Minnesota in 1941; Cara (CQ) Williams, 17, of New York, found in a Hollywood little the- atre production, and Jeannie Crain, 17, of Barstow, Calif., picked by a talent scout while she was in the | | audience watching a theatre school show. Officers Celebrate | ALASKA COASTAL sz took the fol- i 5 b lowing to Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Recent Promotions MAKE FLIGHTS oo oo v se rowt metun- ing were Ralph Wilcoxen, F. L s 1 Inghran, Frank E. Cashel, R. E. Celebrating their recent promo- DURING 2 DAYS Capidick and Gilbert G. Bixby. tion: S\llbv])(u'l u:;u-vra enjoyed «L A Coming from Excursion with pi- |steak dinner an entertainmen’ % lot D. H., Goodwi ere Charles Saturday night in Percy's banquet "\“ b l(m‘?till]l Wia-“ k“l"‘ i“-“: H. Rramer, J‘uhl?’ l}‘lel‘lfldlfllld, C L room today with Shell Slmmons taking| g, copon "B 7. Jacobsen, Carl About twenty officers and their off this morning for Skagway with Taicarle and €. . Gallagher T % . venresentatives Passengers Ellis Reynolds, M. L.| > by A 0 guests, as well as representatives FAcEH i s, N | Auother flight to the Tnlet was from the American Red Cross, were \:“ * nehram and B4R 0G0 by Don Brady with passen- | e Wilcoxen. id Lappola disem- | ™a¢ present. tiarked Gab ‘Halnps: Betihtng - 1o 558 Herbert Strand, Rudolph No- With Lieut. Col. Frederic H. Ni- Jared At k“‘ ‘w‘:‘"’{‘. “Oltar and Stuart Ripley. Returning chols astonstmaster, three-minute JUbc from s T i “;‘”-‘f were Earl F. Banker, Chester humorous specches were made by Hollend and Michael Haas, While | ooy ang Brooks Hanford the officers, and community and John Jackson was picked up at| = o . looare from Juneau to Pe- group singing were enjoyed. Daffo: ies for this port. dils and pussywillows in charming spring patterns of gr and yel- was lows decorated the tables, pilot - o Harry Owens and Those making the return trip were tersburg were Charles McCord and Don McCord. Mrs. Dean H. Good- | win made the round trip. Pilot for the flight was D. H. Goodwin. | FEBLANIE REE W e Another morning flight to Sitka made with Alex Holden as Passengers were Ed Donnelly, O. R. Gaustad NORWEGIAR FILMS o v snamsnai, - wes. rrane RECLASSIFICATIONS | Marshall, Dorothy Williams and | SE T R Juneau Draft Board classifica- Through the courteous coopera- Mons as pilot. George Wrigh tions released today are as follow tion of Dr. J. O. Rude and the Sons the only passenger to the Inlet and "TOPNOTCH" IS MURDER FILM, 20TH CENTURY Comedy Plus Chills Roist- ering "'Night in New Orleans Murder reaches its bony fingers into the New Orleans Mardi Gras for a couple of innocent victims, and Paramount's mirth-packed mystery “Night in New Orleans” is off to a flying, hilarious stars, a pace which it manages to maintain to the sur- prising finish. The audience at the 20th Century Theatre where the film was presented yesterday, en- joged it hugely, to judge by the laughs. The players a compact group of solid star names Including Preston Fester, Patricia Morison, Albert Dekker, Charles Butterworth and Cecil Kellaway, do as neat an act- ing job as these eyes have seen in a long line of movie mysteries. Foster, as the detective who is in- volved in the murder of a leading New Orleans figure, is a live-wire actor well-deserving of his increas- ing popularity. His role in “Night in New Orleans” calls for a sense of humor and comedy timing, both of which he seems to have in abun- dance A new blonde Patricia Morison plays opposite Foster as his scatter- brained wife and self-appointed as- sistant. It is because of her that Foster is implicated in the murder. Vincent P. Derig, Bert Henry Fiotre, James J. Hill, Roy P. Hill, William Fred James, Robert Louis Jernberg, Robert Hugh Lougheed, William James Manthey, Malcolm Arnold Moe, Glenn Ralph Parker, George Edward Parmenter, Percy E. Rey- nolds. Harvey Samuel Scott, Harry John Situck, William Lloyd Stod- dard, Emil Millard Starks, James Robert Sharp, Porferio Tabwenilla, George Henry Tally, Safarbis Tav- asieff, Daniel Kuster Twiet. MAY REDUCE SIZE OF SEAL HERD IS PREDICTION MADE U. S. Might iave fo Cut Down if Resource Too Profitable to Japs PALO ALTO, Calif., May 3.— If fur seals prove an important re- source for Japan the “American Dar- government may see itself forced | manager at Teller, and Mrs. 1y derson, whose guess on the Ne- A Wergoon, Roy R. Baier, Louis W. Tuck, Jr. (H), Jimmie Wright (H).| providing such hiring is subject to, and permitted under an employ- ment stabilization program ap-| proved by the War Manpower Com- | mission. | A statement of availability shall be issued to any worker by his last| employer or by the WMC as may be provided in such employment| stabilization programs and when—“ ever the worker: (a) Is discharged by his last em-! ployer, (b.) is laid off for an inde- finite period or for a period of 7 days or more, or (c.) can establish| that his present employment does! not utilize him at his highest skill| or that he is not being employed' full time. | Restrictions | No statement of availability shall! be issued solely on the ground that| an individual’s wage or salary rate is substantially less than that pre-| vailing in the locality for the same, or substantially similar work. Any| such statement shall contain the worker’s name, his social securi(y} account number, if any, the name| and address of the issuing employ- er or War Manpower Commission! officer and office, the date of issu- ance, and a statement to the effect that the worker may be hired else- where in an essential activity. The inclusion by an employer on such notice of any information other than that required by this regula- tion shall L2 deemed to be a viola- tion of this regulation. 4. No individual shall accept new employment with an employer if the employer is prohibited from hiring him under this regulation. Penalties Penalties are provided for vio- lation of the order, |soners here to be lodged in the Fed-|the daughter of a Past President | |Jack, to serve |soner. both by em-} ( Dancing to Bob Tew's orchestra | started at 10 pm. and lasted until | oy s nearly 1 am. Committee in chnrgd‘ | expresses their appreciation for the | cooperation of the public. | ITKA M | A regular meeting of the Ameri- {tion of officers will be held. The| | report of the dance committee will | now in San Francisco engaged in defense work. jcan Legion Auxiliary will be held; | Tuesday evening, May 4, at 8 o™ also be given. All Auxiliary members are urged U. S. Deputy Marshal Sid Thomp- |to attend as a party will be held | son returned to Juneau from Sitka after the meeting, which will honor late Saturday, bringing eight pri- Mr. and Mrs. Groves. The bride is | D g ployer and by employee. The pen- alties are those behind the entire executive order which are those provided by the Stabilization Act of October 1942. An employer who hires a worker in violation of the regulation may not count any wag- es paid to the worker as deduction from his income tax, nor as any part of the cost of his business for the purpose of obtaining any price imlts to enter the Territory. N N e S GILBERT BIXBY HERE Gilbert Bixby, former Juneau boy eral jail, among them, Willlam Mi- of the Auxiliary and Past Com- Sitka. Mikaloff is held without bail| and disorderly conduct: Edward v Go Forth Yeslerday McNalley and Carl Sater, both held 9 or es er a the delinquency of a minor; Jenne and Dr. W. W. Council, set out at i |clock after twelve hours on the ES(ORTS SEVEN | glefoot, Doty’s Cove, Green Bay, ! plentifully they took few, so they ey left for the South over the week- .. scornfully as beneath a fisher- {two prisoners who are being re- ‘08 ahd Tlaindare tanch. exes bl In Wrangell, the Marshal was to Edward C. Tustin and Hartley B. B i ket s v Caton, Bill Burdette, Fannie Bur- 3 ax rers 5 nana ice break-up was nearest. d - p v 4-F—Joseph Max Rogers, James s ioanita m‘;y bring. along a dette and Shirlia Burdette. David Thomas, Matthew Gilbert | Virgil R. Farrell, Director of Ed- friend if they wish, it is announced. Flights yesterday were: Juneau | wanamaker. }ucancn for the Alaska Office of < “'to Excursion Inlet—Brooks Han- | Qlassifications are given as still|Indian Affairs, sailed for the states s AR STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 3. — Closing | jclock at the Dugout, when nomina- |quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | . stock today is 57%, American Can | 82%, Anaconda 30%, Bethlehem Steel 66 7/8, Commonwealth and| Southern %, Curtiss Wright 9%, | International Harvester 68'%, Ken-| necott 33!2, New York Central 19%, | Northern Pacific 17, United States Steel 57%. Dow, Jones averages today are as| follows: industrials 13743, rails 36.25, utilities 20.06. PRICES SATURDAY Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock last Saturday was | 5%, American Can 81%, Anaconda | 29%, Bethlehem Steel 65, Common- | wealth and Southern %, Curtiss| Wright 9, International Harvester 68%, Kennecott 32% New York Central 19, Northern Pacific 16 United States Steel 55%. Dow, Jones averages Saturday | were as follows: industrials 136.20, | rails 35.84, utilities 19.70. | MOWR FEET W THRT kaloff, charged with the first de-Imander of the Legion. Mrs. Sylvia | gree murder of Dorothy Truitt of zenger, President, will preside. to await action by the grand Jury.; i Other prisoners include: H H Guew v i, 115 aars, e [irepid Fishermen Gilkey, forgery, bound over to the grand jury on $2,000 bond; Charles on $2,000 bond to await the grand' Adventurers four, Dr. George | jury on charges of contributing to Hays, Allan Wicks, Mike Shattuck | six months for fam-|5:30 a.m. yesterday on the latter's ily desertion, and one insane pri-|poat the Wallaine, to conquer the 'deeps with fish hooks. i Checking in last night at 5:30 o'~ MARSHA[ MAHO"EY rbrix\y, they beg to report that the | fishing must be excellent at Tan- pRISo“ERS So'umlMarmion Island and Salisbury — (for although they fed the fish 3 gt h | must be there still. U. S. Marshal Willilam T. Mahon- | A ¢ew fish which they referred end with three insane prisoners for| .. .., uice P ¢ , were taken and in- institutions in the States, and w"h‘cluded sole. Socanist h:ddock kelp moved from the Territory for trial f > By Slaattln’ ::;::kes were enjoyed by the fish- pick up two more insane.prisoners. The two for trial in Seattle are Ciegler, both facing charges of fal- | sifying information to secure per- anof Hotel. He arrived here from the Westward on leave, : BARNEY GOOGLE A (O \NORNING NOW,NARD BIRD NOU'D BETTER QUT DANGUNG ford, Emma Duncan, Mrs. I. Crop- ley, W. R. Eldridge and returning, Melvin I. Stacy, A. W. Michelson, Fred Koneman, N. Saxl, Don Mc- Cord and Charles L. McCord. Shell pending for Ludwig Christian Bag- | Over the weekend for a six weeks gen, Edward Clarence Brekhus,|business trip. Roald Christopher Copstead, Rob-| With him were Mrs. Farrell and ert William Cowling, Donald Ray |their daughter, who expect to spend Crawford, Carl Ainer Danielson, Jr.,| the next four or five months visit- ing at Wagner, South Dakota. when these three stars — Albert Foster — go a-huw followed closely by goose-pimples. WRTER BEFORE - ¢ At 20th Century W ORLEANS" is a chilling, thrilling movie experience ng for a Mardi Gras murderer! picture at the 20th Century is a fun film with the accent on laughs, ND SNUFFY SMITH | e CHARLES MAGEE HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP Charles R. Magee, teacher for the Alaska Office of Indian Af- fairs at the evacuation camp at Killisnoo, now is in Juneau on an official business trip. He and Mrs. Magee will be transferred later this year to Port Graham, near Sel- dovia, where the Magees have a homestead which they will be able to visit on weekends. HERE FROM NOME Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kendrick of Nome arrived here by plane Satur- day. They are at the Gastineau Hotel - ARE BOUND SOUTH Dekker, Patricia Morison, Preston Jack Calvin and daugh- ‘The Paramount Mrs. |ter Lois visited friends in Juneau Saturday night on their trip from Sitka to the south. LOOW ~ "“gs& ‘5?0\“5 A 1T To\© YO - JRE SEWNG EOLLOWED WERT GHARKS PAGE THREE | Where the Better BIG Pictures Play T20"eNTURY ' — NOW PLAYING — Picture with PATRICIA MORISON utterwerth A Paromount PRESTON FOSTER ° ALBERT DEKKER KY THE PIG Allso M:(P:ROF T:E FLEET 30 MINUTES LATE NEWS Bl "WEEK EN in HAVANA" OWNERS OF BIKES ARE WANTED FOR PROPERTY There are two bikes at Police Headquarters and the owners are wanted to call, identify them and take them away. ¥ P |NEW “TTNOGRAPHER FOR | FISHERIES OFFICE HERE Mrs. Eva P. Longacre now s employed by the Fish and Wildlife EScrvlce here as a stenographer, She | has been transferred from the Se- |attle office. i | - > - REINDEER OFFICIAL HERE ON WAY SOUTH Sam Kendrick, reindeer unit now are in Juneau on their way south. He is taking a leave Starr, Japan from utilizing it,” Jozo To- of absence. J e | MAJOR SCHEIBNER TO WEST ON TRIP Maj. Carl Scheibner, Military Aide to the Godvernor of Alagka, left Juneau today for a six weeks' trip to the Westward on official | business. - > - | BELLAMYS RETURN | Ben Bellamy, broker, and Mrs. Bellamy, returned to the Capital |City Saturday night after spend- 'ing some time in Sitka. PRCSTG TR, Slh VANDERLEEST RETURNS * | H. R. VanderLeest, of the But- ler-Mauro Drug Store, returned {here Saturday night. He has been in Sitka to attend to duties as a |Board member of the Pionesrs’ | Home. ———————— PILOTS AT BARANOF .. Pilots Chet Brown and H.oJ Kaesemeyer of Star Alrways flew in from Anchorage over the. - end and registered at the w ‘l Hotel. w4 i e PlaysSafe CARLSBAD, N. M.—This want ad was culled by A. Heinz, Carls~ kbad attorney, from his home-town | newspaper: “Wanted: Owner of }m«) Buick would like to correspond | with widow who has two good tires. | Object, Matrimony. Address ‘Old Bachelor’ and please enclose picture of the tires” | BUY WAR BONDS By BILLY DeBECK WHAR'D TW UAKRMNTS GO, GENRW 2 %, T ALNeNS