The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1943, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ™ =~ = PAGE THR SMASH COMEDY 4 Savaner A G ‘ : : SHADES FROM WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 PAST EMERGE 3 e | arcapmoL s (B R - el 5. CRRENT FIM i § 1040 5.1 | L2OHENTURY. pofegsying Saturday i % 3 g ; _ | Hillbilly's Love Affair Is| . ¥ S Washington, Jefferson, LN | v/ \ Latest Lum 'n” Ab- | EEEEEE NN W Others Summoned to in “THE 5 Bashful Bachelor” PR R ner Vehicle i Help, 20th Century ; . with a hillbilly’s desperate “1-3 The buck ]un;u?_ the fellow who COMPANION FEATURE 8 . g4 " forts to become a hero in his fian-| § o o o 4 gets individual public attentio only Friday—Saturday . 5 o cee’s eyes as its thematic basis if he's the one to fire the first shot, “The Bashful Bachelor” bring the the last shot, is first to step ashore famous duo of Lum and Abner t perform a heroic act, but whose the screen again in a laughter-| ervices we all appreclate anyway packed romantic comedy of the| " t ¢ s is coming into his own these days| Ozarks | A on the screen Follpwing their highly success-| 4 o Take Private Henry Bartholomew ful film debut in “Dreaming Out| 3 o T Smith, a current screen character.| Loud” last year, the noted radiof No, Private Smith is not a soldier stars go all out for hilarity in the| in our modern army. Although he BURNETTE ew Of now at the Capitol plays in a modern setting, he's a. RS WO ik Theatr ich, like its predecessor,| member of General George Wash- s 3 wed by Jack Votion for| ington's Continental Army in “The Radio release. { Remarkable Andrew,” the new happenings revolve about modern Paramount comedy now at s to win the admira- the 20th Century Theatre, starring lady-friend G dine Brian Donlevy, William Holden and S t of derring-do, since Ger- ; £ \ % Ellen Drew. = ldine i ial to deeds of chival-| 5 4 S B | “The Remarkable Andrew,” is | . g about a courageous bookkeeper \ | WY E6Bo®ah y Faeg i . ; : | ! ‘h}\ E‘l ifi E h.n‘d-.\r}':l:’ Abn S s unwilling 1,(..1,1”-1 B < . ! 4 whose fight against corruption in a mes, and his mistakes - cmall town these days brings forth Lum involved with| ACTRESS BECOMES CITIZEN — Motion Picture | celebrated shades of bygone days ) shrewish Widder Abernathy| Star Joan Fontaine signs paper on becoming a United States citi- (o help him—shades like General vACATlON DANCE (HAMBER MEEFS nstead of with Geraldine. How the zen while her husband, Actor Brian Aherne looks on. Miss Fone | Andrew Jackson, General George f w“.\.ll" matter is' straightened out in the| taine was born in Tokyo of British parents | Washington, Benjamin Franklin, '} | BRIAN “ ° HAA the ontoomasar : R ____ ! Chief Justice John Marshall, Thom- | ‘ .“o\,“ ALL E PO‘TER H F E R thrilling horse-race is tied in| oy with the story, make for an ex-, [ | One of these days the old-time private Henry Bartholomew Smith, T TUART HEISLER SRR i o R NOON SESSION citing climax OId Ilme [happy ending will return. When it!composite of the types in Washing-|§ K} M 3 Pcture - Dreced B L Srumbe . 2 Pitts, Louise Curry, Oscar does (and it will be when those ton's army. ‘ "vel and Screen oy as we S S ething releb: B, Zu ¥ as well is something to celebrate, ; W nos are posstble fm renl(1ite) &|" But atter ) thess. ekss) Brivate) b was decided TedebtiP by A gro O'Shea, Grady Sutton, Constance | ; it was decided recently by & group ljot of us will sigh gratefully and Smith in “The Remarkable Andrew,” So——— CARTOON————— SHORTS - it Teday mber of Commerce!Purdy and other well-known play-| . of happy people who have set this play-| &, g > o e "> meeting, with Charles W. Carter|ers are in the cast of the film, ov‘e s |revel in it for a long time before is allowed the liberty of giving some | coming Saturday, May 29, as st S A 4 A i {we start ye ering at the vies | b 2 3 presiding, was held in the Gold|which was directed by Mal § B e ety sxvie o o | o raooieneral wasmneee | '90-=MINDTES LATEST: NEWS-—3§ date, and a dance in the Elks Ball- S e thi ak Room of the Baranof Hotel Clair. ‘ Guests at the luncheon included tells the General with cantanker-| | [ el Mustc will be furnished by Bob | (U™ it R R i i N ous plaintiveness. “After all | ew's six-piece orchestra and danc p 0 S l -I- ' 0 N I S wo Lalirornians commission expired a long time| | ok las Jefferson, Jesse James—and/ V! ing is scheduled to begin at 10 p.m. |Of the Seattle Port of Embarkation; { y : ‘m - 0. | " " g i Redhead” and “Billy and continue Hll 1 a m. The pub- | Maurice L. Boyd, Fleld Supervisor | a lic is cordlally invited to the Va- 0 Red_Oroes, on By ROBBIN COONS 1 Ma”y at Hames lvvtltl‘?lml\o p{l):yl'mt:x:c;:chnczg:ntlfyg The Kid Ouilawed”” CHibL Bane ¢ Armed forces in Al- - Yo ka: R. W. Stough, Director of X Ry e - role. Tomuettt® T H mics Bureau for the Civil { "{OI‘L\XOf)\"?lI 4 r&"\)‘)‘“"fl"(“‘:;',y It took a war and a trip to Al- oo STOCK QUOTATIONS " 5 Board at Washington, | i e ltigecab it A e |aska for two Californians to meet TR+ W T R e DOUGLA T Special Christian Science Wartime ' B e e eind. and ol Set. Fobert David Rector. who ! | NEW YORK, May 27. — Closing Minister for Ala - \ b e P orocss ace. upi{Pas teen at Haines for the last quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Each of the men was called up e el i S b three years, came from Hollywood, NEWS stock today is 5%, American Can ©n by the president and talked L 1:“- - m‘,')‘“ ur‘:m;m( D tham And Miss Margaret E. Grimes, who 831, Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem *PT¥ on the activities and func- (Continued from Page One) £ e 4 . has been a y in Haines, from P, A itself. It was all just like old times. o ' @ iceo. “AMBITIO! TOPIC OF Steel 64%, Commonwealth and U wcerning their various de- et S — Southern 1, Curtiss Wright 87, Partments ported all structures exc onel Tt served 'as a reminder of the| ey were married Tuesday May COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS General Motc %, Granby. Cop- e T building and the church were de-|passing of the old movie taboo g5 at 8:30, in the Post Exchange The importance of ambition in| WA 5 g T | troyed. Today’s communique indi-|against unhappy endings. Just be- by the Rev. Edwin Knudsen of the the future life of a graduate was ser and Minin , Internationa { -l - .0 3 ' I SEETHEOL NIkEW HVE YEAR i.D cates the lone building, a long one|cause (and maybe I've been see- preshyterian Church. Attendants stressed by Capt. T. J. Dyck in his | Harvester 68, Kennecott 33';, New n » ? pios T : ' r erpy 3 used by the enemy, and the church,| ng all the wrong pictures) it was were Corp. Terrell J. Anderson and address at the Douglas High School | York Central 19, Northern Pacific i &R 10 €j . ] | Tork Géntral 19, Norther Paott PiONEER FLIES T SITKA 1w now been destroyed 50 rare Miss Gladys Mims. The bride was graduation exercises held in the or our anes Sablic. Staal. 131 Tthen: Sy : d Stimeon. in conclusion, said the| Nowadays, the fade-outs are more|given in marriage by Mr. Al Plelds,'school gym last night. “Ambition,” ) Stee nited State satrick King. 95 year-old pioneer. thel ikely to suggest the final curtain manager of the U.S.ED. where the said the speaker, “Is the driving| . % ¢ Army troops at Attu Steel 557, Pound $4.0¢4 w to A & in “Hamlet”—complete with (. & : : pride and her maid of honor are!forc 8 : 5 Dow, Jones averages today ¢ Coastal Airways and will enter : - 3 fres, LONBI (BNl e Many planes operated in Pan American’s dy progress an pses. These are generally tri- | ( 0s the enemy. Clear 9 Baeblins ) must be tempered by unselfishness . . . as follows: industrials 14082, rails| the Pioneers' Home. L b umphant corpses, because the moral | b eriik { : | Alaska Service: [ g , becaus a or a hundred friends were pre- i 4 T s are in war paint. Others soon 37.08, utilities 2028 Born Jude 1, 1848 at Rochester peo” [satnns Benatit ot Sou) | P would greatly accelerate the opera-| ot o0 o Sl ¢ 3 2 e o (e, st week | victory Is today's accepted substi-|sent for the ceremony and recep-| Kenneth Shudshift, lone Sopie- | will be, symbolizing the fact that our every S New York, King came to the Ter- § " tute for the fade-out clinch. The|tion following it : ik i ¢ ! ; ritory in 1897 and took part in the v {sentative of the Senior Class, spoke resource of personnel and experience is now the troops have pushed their wi 1 8 : 1 4 ¥ screen is taking the s of war- Though they came from Cali- - r " . U. S. farm goals this year call| Dawson stampede. He went to Fair- | forward gradually, through snow|me jife, and there is little place| fornia, Sgt. and Mrs. Rector P“““?:m[j". "*”‘llx’“’”‘h*”‘l‘““ ‘l”:‘]’l"’;’“ ‘;"l | dedicated to the war effort. > | e ered gh school, for his for production of enough hogs to in 1904 and did some mining |and sleet, while fog impeded air | 1 ba 904 ¢ o ining for the old-fashioned formula 5 Wk : § iy h | to make their home in Alaska—|gypqyation address. No age group, This means every passenger, every ounce of fill a livestock train reaching from a¢ Fairbanks Creek, later taking SUPPOrt operations. Much of the ; train | : airbanks ater taking -— probably at Craig—after the war. New York to San Francisco, back in the rush to Kantishna, fighting is by small patrols using | |he said, is so disturbed as the C 1 1 g ) \ntishnz ) AL e el ey | | argo is under m; Hollywood’s happy endings, Wws it sosr AT Bay. oo 8! ilitary priority. to New York and halfl way again spending the greater part of his| bayon and hand grenades to| o VT " Tthe love-in-a-c 3 el, pass uf : |available to students builds up so- After Victory, we will again give our Alaska il STt 2. Hiner M@ Propyedior seize the passes and hills tage and bliss-everafter patterns |cial independence unknown in for friends th | Too many cottages have been blown | | = riends t i i | Too many cottages have been biown a r or ers,mf‘l' sy i i o e standard of service for which Pan | American is known throughout the Terri- U S Eflf(”“; gakg Russeil Islands to splinters and too much bliss has Ehii) soncal leace siiasia’ by $ark . | been blasted to let Hollywood even ol il " " P 8 QECR RINUER. 0 o7 JENDOH I‘" Hold B N neth as follows: “Train for com- | tory. sterday witl | think of such sugarcoating. : < 7 | very real sense, Hollywood is being |munity leadership, successful liv- | true to life in offering the “moral {m,‘z attainment, and to assist the | Federal government.” | victory” as today olace. | | In “The Moon Is Down" the | Supt. Eleanor Warren, in a few, fade-out is wholesale death, but u e er e r m s:'wm'd& told of the faculty’s appre-| !death which dramatically exalts jciation of the fine character and| |the principle for which it -is faced A | accomplishment of the graduate. | VSR VATENY W7 4 N (T L O I} AIRWAYY |That is true of most of the Nor-' AgRON, Ohio—Left-handed m’m_‘she said they were |n-r)u(} to share | e ges - e | wegian invasion themes. In “Thi key wrenches, striped paint, sky in the honor of his Commence- | s i . | Land Is Mine” hero Charles Laugh- !ment. She further remarked that| et A PR Al Lat. s | 2= hooks and other ic items of | el % N j A F h h . ton finds in death the victory with- g s oo % : s of | i cenior class gift to the school |south. Having sold her home here,| JAN§ AT€ I 'mg will 3 fiction used in kidding new hands| out which his life had always been _ . g 15| was two record albums which were |she plans to make her home with Vi | miserable. (::,:““f,": ,,‘,‘.‘,):.’ “.v‘,].{...]:‘ny:n-“". “::?‘:i“" ated to the ASB. president,|her daughter, Mrs. Hilja Bolyan, u,s, SupplleS'Make USC: ,“,,,w‘m w.”‘.“,,.“ thing ‘hat are|Dovis Balog. A basketball sweater |t Formosa Beach, Calif O‘E "‘- “‘ F g ke ; to ennath |a lovely cameo necklace by - her . B s art BS i n " Now!| g - e BEeh s TEDSON. Wricies Presenting the graduate to the|friends. The following ladies w (Continued from Page one)’ gree: a E the rubber rese! " @ P « A green hand at the rubberig., ) poarg for his diploma award,|Present: Mrs. August Aalto, Mre.| — — orks - instance, might thin Gt e A 1 i : him to the stock room for a Board, referred to the unusual co- G“C. 4 ZIT hd:;“ ‘t;i“(.)‘(fi ,ls war living costs get back to normal, Wiaiosss ‘oatlsnbsi \holders But | incldence of father and son taking | welflz'; w;l;i 1;4 --3" : (‘;"_‘lh that would make it possible for any L ioltew 4f new wartime Trodugls | PATE AR 5O seme graduation. He!‘_ o h‘i‘”"" ‘_t:“,‘-‘ 8 k:“ arl-| young man to complete his college Slple i - Elid v 1n - rubber pliots in. | congratulated the faculty for their son, Mrs. l:"" ert _5“‘“ 0, MIS. | training, if he had had as much as own. G-et_)xge Sanders plummets o s o assistance during his term of Alfred Routsala, Mrs. Al Lunstrom,|one year of higher education. Ihis plane into an oil tank to light dicates such an errand would be | .05 oy Mrs. Gus Wahto, Mrs. Ida Niemi, Another bill would extend unéms |the sky for the RAR. and Mar- ;tr;crt;{enm{ “th: ckux:a;;i;ur; ‘Eg Processional for the program was|Mrs. A. Vienola and Dace Bolyan.| ployment insurance (26 weeks of ‘nuer_lle Chgpman‘ kicking over the iy !».l d“‘\ l:“an? o cés' m_iplayed by Ernst Oberg and two| i benefits) to all men with 90 days | Nazi traces, is killed by her own : a llflrdntbb esting process for | songs, “Begin the Beguin” and the NOTICE AND WARNING or more of service. The idea is to brot:cr.“ 5 ) Ysmi’ i Tt e the‘"Pertec‘ Prayer” were sung by a| Dog licenses are now due and help discharged men over the per- Tueres ~A uy Nemod Jou” too [ Behe oty o e ey | miM shorua A plano auss by Mok [JTeNe a4 Oy Ball Do ginc s K S both. i fn fhe end—tor. country |&¥e: TNT ‘drain-off hose, oddmant | Liec0e Nolsn and M. Oberg and IO (e ineuy: olit of WEAEl L 0 woul;i g - 7 principle, “Hitler's Children” | trays, brow pads, fulminate dump- |2 Song “Now the ‘Dey Ts-Oyfey!| SHiE; snd_sreating B oitteanon | B0 Lot a;m:d oot A ob im sHclt and Boniia TR teas lent suieidd” had B A B ais Qs Gles ‘ocholiified WL Bo. feKen. up arnd, dupoed o | = ) ’ ‘ the program. . whether licensed or not. . the war is over, to benefits under Giranville for a melodramatic finale, chlorite reservoir bags! i ORDER OF DOUGLAS CITY the old-age pension law. In other inreal as staged but very real in e———— | FAREWELL PARTY adv. COUNCIL words they would be considered } the same as civilian workers under inevitability. The only way to o D rescue those youngsters from the . New little leather flower hats | FOR MRS. REINIKKA | i the Social Security laws. Nazi clutches would have been to upon which are perched violets,| Mrs. Ida Niemi was hostess toje ® & @ e 0 ¢ ® ¢ & + & 7The really important thing ort to Hollywood hocus-pocus orchids, lillies and sculptured lea-|@ group of friends at a von voyage | ® WEATHER REPORT “ about Mr. Voorhis' proposals I8 king the Nazis stupid idiots ther leaves are neatly attached to party given at her home last eve- ® (U. 8. Burau) ® ihat Congress hasn't refused yet to ther than ruthless villians—and the coiffure by a hidden comb. ning in honor of Mrs. Ida Renikka ® Temp. Wednesday, May 26: @ yote any benefits for men in the )at approach has been wisely - ->-oo |who is leaving Douglas next week |® Maximum 57, minimum 44. ® armed forces that have come befoge - dropped. BUY WAR BONDS |to make her future home in thele o o o o o o o o o it. | | | It's taking a great deal of the certainty out of the business of watching movies. In a picture called “Appointment in Berlin,” for instance, you'd rather expect things to work out and find hero and hero- ine safe at the end in love and a bomb shelter. Here again, it is prin- | ciple that triumphs while life bows BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH . By BILLY DeBECK T CRAVE & LEETLE "% = yreTy : IWFERMETION ON | [ T&t ?(:\\20 BieD SPIERTo RIC0 \NSTTOTE 6F Bg;:iq(g \\&EQ\: b PORTY REEWY, WANTS To TOURISH — JUST ASK FOR SOME T QBSORS SOME DESCRIPTAWE LITERBTURE ?@g‘é‘g‘g\_\_ég i American soldiers and Marines march ashore in the Fussell Islands, 18 miles northwest of Guadalcanal, the occupation of which, announced by the Navy May 4, tovos prace in February. Carrying equipment (top) the Yanks file past piles of war material stacked on the beach. Below Americans in a salvage party on “the Russells stands with two 31 caliber guns and 1 compass they saved from a Jap Zero plane sunk in shallow waters. Left to right: Warrant Boatswain B. V. Webb, San Diego, Calif.; Lieut. (jg) Thomas A. Barry, East Boston, Mass.; Lieut. Comm. Jack M. Howell, Reno, Nev,