The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1943, Page 3

SDAY, MAY 26, 1943 LUM'S GONE ROMANTIC. ... POGR ABNER'S FRANTIC! DON'T MISS THE FUN! —ALSO— Information Please The Gallup Pell Latest News e e i - BUY WAR BONDS EDSEL FORD IS DEAD AT N. Y. HOME (AL COMEDY 15 NEW FILM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 49,000 MEN NEW COMEDY A1 capmor. OUT, RUBBER LaSu Pitts, Lum and Abner\ PRODU(TION ‘The Remarkable Andrew’ \ i "Bashful Bache- J lor” Comedy | A hillbilly romance istray forms the theme of | Bashful Bachelor,” the new ['n’ Abner picture which |those two popular radio back to the Theatre tonight {be an unusually | ~Avoiding the |their earlier film, ‘l. ud,” the l\ to comedy in their ‘I m’'s romance with |the basis of the plot, himself to propose, that goes a- Lum brings in what is hilarious vehicle serious aspects “Dreaming new vehicle Geraldine is with Lum, seeking Ishy to |make himself a hero in Geraldine's| eyes. He compels Abner to assist him in 1is schemes, one of which has near Another, how- and Lum tri- atal consequences, ever, is successful hantly sends a proposal to the by Abner who makes a mis- and gives it to the scheming \V|(I(l\‘l Abernathy instead The Widder insists on holding Lum to his promise, and further disaster looms when the two part- ners appear about lose their store, which they have wagered on the outcome of a horse-race. How the marital mixup and the race turn out, lead to the film’s uproar- jous climax ZaZu Pitts, Irving Bacon, Curry, Oscar O'Shea and Sutton head the supporting the fast-paced offering - - SOUTHBOUND SHIP IN PORT to Louise Grady cast of FROM SITKA In port last night, vessel brought the following pas- sengers from Sitka: Adelade Bart-| ness, H. F. Beck, Hilda Chichen-| off, Ray Curtis, Mary Dull, Flor- ence Grant, Clara Hamilton, Millie Marie Jorgenson, Amy Loftus, George L. McIntyre, Mrs. Ray Pe- terman and Peter Sing. Going south, enroute to Seattle were Wm. R. Lyon, John W. Ellis, a southbound Wm, Helenberg, Curtis Olson, Chas Archuliter, Warren Grant, John L. Young, R. W. Zozrowski. Was Head of World's Greatest Family-owned Not everyone can own the finest pearl, or drive the costliest car, 5 But America’s most distine guished beer is within the reach of everybody. SCHLITZ.... 50 fine ic made a city famous. abeer de in America’s Most Distinguished Beer the family day the IN BROWN BOTTLES. ;.. He have longtime ulce; in two weeks. operation, working rous verted Three services Detroit Just Ford is as Manufacturing Firm Continued from Page One) ons were removed wee days after the Ford was back at his 12 to 16 hours a day industry now totally to war material efforts all in the armed daughter lives condit sons are The one the assets of list- how much of Motor Compa I's name ha continued 5o to- are Ed secret and disposition of For the time being, direct management | by Henry Ford himself.| 80 on July 3i. Ford will Charles Sorenson, | in production. | s his aid, associate He is a genius and joined the com- COL. Col manager |arrived here | Westward morning. a guest at the Gastineau Hotel FHE BEER FHAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS | Qugr. 1943,70s. Schittz Brewing Co., M tiicauee, WG 1905, IS ENROUTE Ohlson, general Alaska Railroad, last night from the and flew south this, While in -Juneau he was OHLSON Otto F. for the EM@A&W W SHE WHILE YOU MALARIA SPREAD BY MOSQUI- TOES CAUSES % THE MORTALITY OF THE WHOLE HUMAN RACE. AND ONE FEMALE HOUSE MOS- QUITO, IF YOU DONT KILL HER DEAD, WILL NORMALLY PRODUCE 159 BILLION BABIES IN A YEAR. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA MAKE SURE YOU BUY A SPRAY STRONG ENOUGH 70 KiLL 'Em DEAD! STANDARD FLY SPRAY SPRYAY Help win the War! con-| Roy E. Walker, Henry Fred L. Spaulding, W. V. Cloutts, Walter P. Ehn, Harry Devlin, lee D. Stew To Ketchikan: James A. Treece, Ray D. James E. Boyle, J. C. Gilker, Keller and Wm. McKenzie. To Petersburg: Isabello and Diego V. Pauling. To Wrangell: Mrs. Florence Wel- lons Cha. L. B .- jlady Devil Dogs in been a| It also remains a secret as to; ultimate Ford fortune sumed the of the company will be undertaken |¥ once more will be the @1l government divi it | possible exception of the Supreme | ‘recently, | ' Washington;lckes in For Making Big Hit| (Continued from Page one) {ons—with the | Court. ™t when a questionairre s passed out to employes there with one section asking| !the workers what they most de- |sired in life, many of them came back with such answers as: more |men, more women, more nylon hose and more money. ‘Three young men scored by a congressional committee for hav- ing been draft deferred in gov- {ernment jobs are employes of the Geological Survey map division. Map making is a highly technical job and GS is making maps for the Army Air Forces. If Selective Ser- vice had taken these men, without regard for skilled replacements, it's likely some of our flyers would have been setting their planes down in the wrong places because of faulty maps. - - ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES ON ALASKA STAR PLANE On a recent trip from Anchorage, seven passengers were brought here on the Alaska Star plane. Arrivals in Juneau were Lester Baeurck, Eugene Lockridge, S. D. Baskin, Herman Brantley, Victor C. Rowe, Frank Marshall and Hy- man Feldman. Outgoing passengers,, enroute to the Westward were Carl Lehto, Theresa Reid, Gerald Moran, Wayne Williams, William Pekus, John DeChamplain, Mrs. R. J. Waite and daughter and Charles Dunn. LABORATORY HEAD GOES TO KETCHIKAN ON JOB Miss Zora Dragich, director of the Territorial Health Department laboratory, left last night for Ket- chikan to check on the organization of the Health Department labora- tory there. She expects to be away about two weeks. > BUY WAR BONDS “The!| favorites | screen of the Capitol | said t0|ed of | Baltimore Out |jaid famous pair stick strict- | threw too | McCarthy, | being | Erward, opened at the office of Fisk, | 1 | the Lucas in;; | Idleness Hit Imporfant War Material = Other Labor Troubles (By Associated Press) Strike inflicted idleness has halt- war production through |1ubber companies at Akron and and transit workers who attend union meetings additional burdens on various off to heavy { transportation cities already ystems of taxed by gas crisis In Alabama, however, an agree- ment has been reached to end tha eight-day mine walkout in protest to fines levied for work stoppages last month The rubber strike is a protest lodged against a Labor Board's decision that left 49,000 workers idle in the face of the War Department’s demand for {resumption of war production. The rubber strike has affected plants of the Goody B. F. Goodrich |and Firestone, all engaged in the | manufacture of war materials. The CIO United Rubber Workers Union blames the strike on large advertisements in the newspapers on “lack of confidence, fairness and impartiality of the War Labor Board,” which pared to three cents an hour the panel recommendation for an eight-cent-an-hour wage in- |crease caused as War - ATTORNEY WINN STILL REPORTED MISSING, SITKA Infensive Search Continues —Reward Fund Being Posled Here | After an intensive search, no trace has yet been found of Gro< ver C. Winn, City Magistrate major | the eastern ' | MONTREAL, { Wilhelmina of The Netherlands frived today by air enroute to Otts ‘lml‘ UNEAU ALASKA DUE HERE WAS BRILLIANT NOVEL Buy More Is Feature Tonight at Bonds 20th Century The Remarkable Andrew,” new SMASH HIT—4DAY RUN—STARTS TONIGHT! 055 CENTURY Where the Better BIG Pictures Playll! Buy More Stamps Paramount comedy due tonight at {the 20th Century Theatre, advances ith many of the tell-tale usually signify something the ordinary in film enter- ment he new Donlevy, Drew to act out a sta high popularity when it vel by Daiton Trumbo. In- » quthor himself adapted wn story to the screen. Read- ers of the book can testify to its refreshingly original turns of plot and its abundantly hilarious comic | situations William Holden and Ellen Drew should make an extremely engaging romantic couple, Holden with his shy, likeable w: and Ellen with wucer eyes and vital personal- ity. There’s the makings of a great team there. Holden, you'll remember, together with Brian Donle and Ray Milland, was a flying star in “I Wanted Wing: while Ellen Drew distinguish- ing herself in comedy and drama in “Our Wife” and “Reaching for the Sun.” They're all together now to bring us the sparkling entertainment of “The Remarkable Andrew.” The new film concerns the fantastic incidents in a young man’s life, when as a bookkeeper for the pur- chasing department in his small home town, he finds dirty work afoot, and is framed by a ring of corrupt office-holders - Dufch Queen (rosses Sea May 26. — comedy brings together William Holden and which ed B El lachic w deed ik screen was Queen {wa to visit her daughter, Crown When Andy Jacksen walks vt of history into the present and starts going te fown...wowl Thete's plenty of trouble for any- . one who gets in his way. . (-. g sit, and for any gal who desan’ - knew enough 1o play ball witha right guy like Andy's yeung pel. €1re with BRIAN WILLIAM ELLEN DONLEVY - HOLDEN - DREW MONTAGU LOVE - PORTER HAI.I. A Paramount Picture + Directed by STUART H Novel and Screen Play by Daken Trumbe Princess Juliana crossing It was her third of lll(’ Alldnllr by air, CARTOON SHORTS - 30 | JOHN Mt(ORMI(K IN FROM WESTWARD | prominent Juneau attorney, missingy lat Sitka since May 18 To spur the search, a reward is 30 --- Minutes Latest World News {on Tuesday morning, {sumably enroute raised both in Sitka and |Juneau, The Bay Association also been Mayor ‘today and a list has Lucas. Mayor Lucas last night following information regard- the disappearance of Winn |from Winn Goddard, Mayor of Sitka: “Grover received at Swan Lake May 18, lu- his hotel. the hotel. last seen to failed to arrive at lnum. search of various spots start-| led Wednesday followed by investi- gations of possibilities he may have departed on a small boat, plane, etc. Failure to obtain any infor- mation resulted in broadcasts and organized searching, publicity nd reward, which has continued with- |out success to date. Authorities de- voting every effort to determine whether foul play, while school children, Territorial Guards, Elks and civilian and military conduc-, ing search. A larger reward will] help.” Winn flew to Sitka a week ago Monday, on legal business, and planned to return here the follow- ing day. He was reported last seen about 1 o'clock on the morning of | May 18, and since that time the! Juneau man has dxsappe.ncd from sight. John Winn, brother of the mis: ing man, flew to Sitka yesterday to assist the authorities in a further} search and today the local le started an investigation at Sitka. CALM PREVAILS ON RUSS FRONT MOSCOW, May 26.—Land action moved today from the south to the] north-central sector of the Soviet| front where the Russians are re- ported to have captured four settle-| ments. On the whole, an uneasy calm continued to prevail on the battle lines. BARNEY GOOGLE NARD 8\RD - WE QRE NOW \N THE DEEPEST andy At- members of the Elks are collecting) rector for the Selective Service, re- art and James V. Itsdale. | Hithree weeks trip to the Westward. | \00 MILES AND \NE \\. BE N PUERTO R\CO, John M('Colmwk_ ‘Territorial Di- turned early this morning from a OFFICERS ELECTED FOR JWC BUILDING BOARD POSITIONS | During his trek, McCormick spent |some time in Kodiak, Dutch Har- bor, Um\lucksl and Amhuxu(,e a meeting of the Building Bonrd of the Juneav Woman’s Club, FDR SIRIPPE held Monday evenirgz at the home *of Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. E.| J Cowling was ciected Board OF wAR FUNDS chairman; Mrs. D. W. Herron sec- | retary-treasurer; and Miss Madge ,Mulchmmc rental agent. | mbers of the Board consist of Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Miss Mutch- imore, Mrs. Herron, Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Cowling, Mrs. E. J. WASHINGTON, May 26. — The Russell and Miss Ann Coleman. Senate Appropriations Committee ¢ iilagd today voted to strip the President| cgILD HEALTH CONFERENCE of authority to use war emergency| rne Child Health Conference will funds to finance operations of fed- pe held tomorrow, Thursday, from eral agencies, and denied specific j o 4 pm., in room 108 of the appropriations, | Territorial Health Center, accord- The Congressional Committee jng to the schedule planned by wrote the restriction on the $143-'Helen Johnson, public health | ©00,000 Deficiency Appropriation pyrse, bill which broadened the provision which the House had approved. THe bill sought to prevent trans- fer of presidential funds for use Pat King, Alaska pioneer, ar- by .the National Resour Plan- | rived here last night from the ining Board or the Home Owners Westward enroute to Sitka While Loan Corp in Juneau he is at the Gastineau !Hotel. g Poll Taxes Banned }(,u,m General Elections; | House passed BI“ | ing to a telegram received here by WASHINGTON, May 26. — The Marshal William Mahoney Lind measure to prohibit imposition of | pleaded guilty and was given three poll taxes as a prerequisite for vot- months in jail. ing at primary or general elections | ——————— ‘ | PAT KING ARRIV OF LIQUOR CHARGE AT SKAGWAY William C. Lind of Skagway was harged with possessing liquor for sale and without a license, accord- of National officers has been passed | by the House and sent to the Sen- ate. The vote was 265 to 110. . - e - - T. R. CURTIS HERE . T. R. Curtis, merchandise broker, ® Maximum 50, came here from Sitka last night|e® Rain—0.17. and is at the Gastines L B AND SNUFFY SMITH RO! \S ONE OF THE GRENTEST CHASMS ON THE GLOBE - FROM (TS BOTTOM \S & JERTICAL DISTANCE OF &7 LEAST 27,000 e 00000000 e WEATHER REPORT L (U. 8. Bureau) . Tuesday, May 26 minimum 46. e Temp. o | Hotel HOW DEEP, GENRI\. - 'mmv OR TORTY TEETS? FRED LASSWELL~ HERE FROM W V. C. Bingham, with the Graybgyr | o | Electric Company, last night on a southbound ‘steamer e and is registered at —OWL SHOW AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT— 878% More Express to Alaska Pan American Airw::\ys' Alaska Serv- ice, merged into the transport facili- ties of the Armed Forces, is working overtime these days. One, result: 8789, miore air express carried to Alaska in 1942 than in the year be- fore. Every ounce of cargo is under military control. When the war is won, we will again give all of our friends the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout Alaska. AMERICAN CAA MEN HERE 'WARD | ot | came to Juneau Ilertson, with the CAA, came from Seward on Gastineau steamer. Hotel. the By BILLY DeBECK CONTINNER \WE NORE EPP\SOLE, GEN'R\\- AIRWAY S Charles T. Golden and B. the southbow They are at the Gastineal i 5 { A [ —— el