The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1943 of worked who was ve ed. During football & went so far goal stocks at each end, of the table. Drama-Drenched ¢ [L, [ ROMANCE! The life and loves of a city torn with terror! starfin Elizabeth BERGNER - S Basil RATHBO ALSO Our Gang and Late News wec c 1e ! 230~ 1nded taded to his running at the pa |a the spuds in my TRAP LINES b y HENRY PEARSON We used to have a cook in one the logging camps where I} y sport-mind- on he even ploying the gravy called loudly for However, T didn Instead I used an faking a pass with gained me first do miniature of celery |0 Then I pulled Y er play. I as to have posts made out remember one particular meal that | turned out underdog one score more than one porkchop. to be real exciting Pretbriding Ty st tied, I caught my pletely by surpri hed, mouths line clu table strictly betting was two to that I I came to tk an The against me wouldn’t goal Randolph Gale Sondergaard back and passed the spuds flash I intercepted them. cided on a T-bone formation [ CAPITOL HAS VIVID THENE, TWO-DAY RUN, Hlizabeth Bergrier Comes ! THE DAILY ALASKA ; Marine in Jap Sniper’s Uniform from Legitimate Stage | for 'Paris Calling’ Bringinz Elizabeth Bergner . screen in her first Hollywood production, “Pa Calling s at the Capitol Theatrc Randolph Scott ars in s Basil Rath- ard and to P nizht [the picture, which 1 tene, Gale Sonder ward Ciannelll in Internationally known for such English hits as Never,” “Csatherine As You Like It Life,” Miss Bergner turned dow.: Pollywood. When peared on Broadway sev n pe Me Never nction picture compan: to sign her for starrir . But she preferred the s 9 sritish films. With the curtailment of since the start of star accepted the Ed- work in ‘Es- Me she 1 ye ap- rs Esc attempt- roles British broduction the the best CoTT NE war versal for her American fiim debut in “Paris Calling.” Walt ISi?ney ~ Is Boosting Fellowship By ROBBIN COONS - | HOLLYWOOD—Walt Disney ex- 1 back and forth [tends a gracious hand to Latin quarter, then a|America in “Saludos Amicos,” the : end of the table |first film result of the South Am- erican tour he made in 1941 with “his party of artists and artisans. It’s the kind of hand, one im- agines, that our southern neigh- bors have been wanting. The friendliness in it ,and humor, and appreciation—and none of Holl wood’s past mistakes in the mat- ter of a pretentious, grandiose “good neighbor” policy. end-around play,| What we see is Disney and, party the butter. This ! skipping around South America wn and gruel to|with a color camera. Cutting the my famous sleep- | “live action” of the film there are four animated story-telling se- | quences. Quick as With | I de- De- to the left, I 1 plate of beans. artner. pOs: ion, t take the beans. | paghetti was un-'| ponald Duck, intrepid North Am- opponents com- an tourist, explores the won- and while they ders of Lake Titicaca, one of"the gape, fell over| highest bodies of water in the itching a pork world, bordering Peru and Bolivia, and meets a wonderful Tlama for | Power for the Wings of the United Nations _ m’_;__ “Volume Production for Victory,” Chevrolet’s new war- time by-wotd, is illustrated in this view of the giant aviation engine plant where the nation’s greatest volume producer of cars and trucks is applying automotive mass production to the manufacture of airplane engines, One of the great sources of supply for the Pratt & Whitney engine, Chevrolet is building toward peak volume output of this highly versatile motor, a great “standard” sircraft engine. Shown here are engineers and production men checking each engine prior to shipment to the various aviation companies Chevrolet supplies. Individually cradled on wheeled mounts (upper picture), these engines are nearing completion on one of the assembly, lines at Chevrolet’s aircraft engine plant, Here skilled workmen who once produced car and truck motors speed the flow of grmament for the United Nations, " every | Hollywood offer and went to Uni-| | to- | oporting roles. | her! thel an d; has | all offers | and | A barechested U. S. marine smiles at his companion wearing the uni- form of a J'ap sniper who was killed during the fighting in the Solomons. The suit is made of long-haired animal skin which blends with the | undergrowth, making the sniper difficult to spot. This is an official U. S. Marine Corps photo. | ventures on a suspension bridge. | | “Pedro” relates the lusty ad-| ventures of a little mail plane fly-| NEWS K‘u_um: the Andes. There was the| { mail plane, the papa—and the fe-| {mail plane, the mama, and little| | Pedro, the baby. “El. Gaucho| ’(hx)ly‘ takes @& noted dog-hand |from deep in the heart of Texas | clap-clap, straight to the Argen- tine plains for some gaucho life. | Goofy, of cour: can't take it, but | Disney dishes it out hilariously | The “watercalor of Brazil” number, besides introducing Jose Carioca, the Brazilian parrot who |knows a few things wise D. Duck | doesn’t, contrives to be ame of the | most beautiful and imaginative of |all Disney imageries. And so “Saludos Amigos” imust be listed es eminently worthwhile entertain- ment—a short feature that shorter than it is. | — | Disney also is offering two shorts: | “Der Fuehrer's Face” and “Edu- 1 t some wonderfully suspemseful ad-| CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Island Woman's Club is scheduled for this evening, to be held at the liome of President Mrs. Norman Rustad, starting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Nevin will be the as | hostess. VISITS FORMER RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hoban (the the they Ho- are visitors on Sitka where and Mr. of Douglas), channel from have their residence ‘lbfl“ is connected with the seems | COtPs, U. S. Army. e CHAMPIONSHIP SERI First game between Douglas |cation for Death.” In the former|High School Huskies and a team/Ornamental plantings will largely D. Duck goes through a nightmare|representing the school Alumni for |of heiling to the tune of the popu-|{local championship this season is {lar song hit scheduled for tonight in the Doug- | In the latter, suggested by Gre-{las gym. The school second team |gor Zeimer's book, Disney takes a}will play the Star Hill team from ’luml:lo. if he must convert his;Juneau in a preliminary starting unique medium to serious propa-Jat 7:30 o'clock. lganda ,he should keep it serious. i {There is nothing funny about the MIKE'S TO° REOPEN |education of Nazi children, but in{ Mike Pusich is announcing Fri- {the midst of detailing these pre-{day as the date for reopening of neditated perversions of the Ju-{pis parior after closed period refinishing the interior of the | venile mind the Disney genius for | the ridiculous cannot down itself. first floor. A tile floor, repainting and new decorations are being in- | He makes Hitler a caricatured | Prince Charming awakening the cluded in the work now going or at Mike's Place. | sleeping beauty Germany. The few >-oo moments of slapstick fun that fol- RETURNS TO CANNERY low—Germany is a buxom, well- |larded figure whg can scarcely be Taking a small crew to assist in packing crab in the cannery of | hoisted to the prince's shuddering | horse—are jarring moments in the ithe Juneau Packing Company, of which he is manager as well as grimness and beuty that follow. lowner, A. E. Goetz left again yes- ‘Plan White Elephant!::. i e oy or Meeting January 26" | IMrs. Walter Scott Goes fo Visit Son Mrs. Walter P. Scott left for the south last weekend to visit her son, Bob, now in his second year at Washington State College, a for | - | Catholic Daughters of America | met last night in the Parish Hall |for a regular business meeting. Mrs. Betty Nottingham presided |over the meeting, when plans were |laid for a social meeting to be {held January 26 at 8 pm. in the | home of Mrs. Harley J. Turner. { Members and invited guests are each asked to take a bona fide | Pullman. white elephant gift, wrapped. Bingo Bob, who was graduated from \'\’lll be played as principal enter-|Juneau High, signed up for the tainment of the evening. | Army Reserves on the college cam- - pus and is apt to be called into DIVORCES GRANTED ‘the regulars, according to word re- Two final decrees were granted ceived by his parents here. He is in U. 8. District Court yesuarday}ls years of age. |afternoon: A. P. Walker from Mar-| While south Mrs. Scott will also {garet Walker, and Mattue Irene|visit friends and relatives at Spo- | Peterson from Nick Peterson. | kane, Seattle, and near Portland. January meeting of the Douglas latter, formerly Miss Emma Garn | Signal | TO BEGIN TONIGHT| ! receding at a rate of about 2% EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA ~ | ~ Opens Tonight-Is Sing- FOUR STARS ARE APPEARINGHERE | srARTS AT20THCENTURY | yonzGHT "Week-EndTl'Hava na’ Sational Musicale magic, catchy Cuban warm blooded senoritas, Tropical rhythms, |dark eyed romeos, are neatly com- !bined in the story of the | sational” !lht‘ 20th Century Theatre. | With sing- Century-Fox tonight at 20th opens new musical which Alice Faye, Carmen Mi-| {randa, John Payne and Cesar Ro-| {mero in the starring roles, the! {film is set in the capital city of| our Latin-American neighbor and, | shows Havana with all its beauty in the naturalness of Technicolor. | Alice portrays a New York sales-| !girl who has carefully budgeted | herself for several years in order| |to treat herself to a Havana vaca- | |tion. When her ship is caught on| a reef, she refuses to sign re- | |lease to the shipping company un- il she has had—and enjoyed—her | jHavana vacation. The company's | representative, John Payne, posl-‘ {pones his wedding to make sure iaho has a grand time. i In a magnificent Havana night jclub, the exotic” Carmen Miranda, !who has captured the admiration |of American film audiences in her l1u-n>vmu:; screen appearances with {her unusual songs and dances, does |a spectacular new number with 200 \feminine dancers—"“The Nango.” The featured cast of “Week- End in Havana” includes Cobina, right, Jr., George Barbier, Sheldon Leonard, Leonid Kinskey, Chris- Pin Martin and Billy Gilbert. UTILITARIAN " GARDENING IS FOR DURATION Local Club Will Meet To- morrow Afternoon at Holbrook Home | “Attention a to land: % : . ArghoRpg L 8 0 Special Late Show Tonight have to give way to utilitarian gar- dening and the raising of Victory . ~~* PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY GR ENTURY ALICE FAYE JOHN PAYNE CARMEN MIRANDA CESAR ROMERO with Cobina Wright, r. « m Barbier Chris-Pin Martin » Billy Gilbert Directed by Walter Long Produced by Wiliom LeBaroa + Originel Screen r::fuyxuv o ...‘S.'.’."'.u Ware + Music Lyrics by Mock Gordon, Harry Warren ond i V. Monace A 20th Contury-Fox Picture ALSO0: 2 Editions Late World News And Here’s the Rabbit in “ALL THIS AND RABBIT STEW” . OWL SHOW 1:15 a.m News Starts 1:15 A. M. Gardens for the duration,” Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Garden Club president, has declared. With that program in mind, the meeting of the Juneau Garden Club, to be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at the home of the club | president, will be devoted chiefly to consideration of garden plan- ning and the ordering of seeds, which should be taken care of at once. Members are requested to take recent catalogs, and other Juneau residents not previously assoclahed‘ with the group will find this ini- tial meeting of the year and of the gardening season an especially apt time to come in, it has been pointed out. THEATRE) FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENTS MEET BY COINCIDENCE That dame Coincidence has done it again. Here's the story: When Anabelle Simpson, Juneau born and reared, walked out of the Color slides of Juneau home|Ppalmer House in Chicago, looking gardens and of flower arrange-|for a good place to eat, she spied ments and exhibits in the August|a man in uniform and approached flower show, will be presented by him for the information. He re- erby of the Forest Service, 1 “You bet! Anabelle—right around 7 o N | the corner here.” And that man RUSSIA" FURS | was none other than Scotty Ford, | years ago—now in the Canadian SOID. Auc‘"ou |Alr Service and located in Ottawa (4 |and Quebec. IN NEw YORK{ Both were crossing the conti- iYurk, he from Mississippi to Mon- treal—and making brief stops only Russian furs auctioned here in a ‘?d:mam%‘ F1i0 dongrarm ol ooin- decade Brought brisk bidding yes- | Sidence’ accomplished = what split | terday. The sale was conducted by !secon timing never could. the Amtorg Trading Company. | Reminisco large. Over 300,000 pelts were sold | explained that after going over- at prices ranging upward to $295 rar{sens with a party of 25 in the Kamchatka: type of Russian sable.|Canadian Air Force, he as one of Other pelts were squirrel, foxes and | the two remaining of the original ———————— 'he. is undoubtedly serving as an The brink of Niagara Falls is|air instructor. Having visited his feet Imoumr in Mississippi, he was then on the return trip to his Cana- Mrs. Willlam Paul and A. Black- | plied: her Juneau schoolmate of a few nent—she from Los Angeles to New NEW YORK, Jan. 13—The first | Most of the groups of furs were, In further conversation, Scotty Persian lamb. group, feturned to Canada, where each year. [——— A "Shadow on the Stairs” dian headquarters. : Anabelle, employed in the re: search ~department of Life and Time magazines in New York City, had been invited by her brother, a U. 8. Marine then in Los An- geles, to spend the Christmas holl- days with him at his expense. ' She had accepted, completed her visit and was on the return trip when her plane was forced dowm at Chicago, thus completing the cycle that made the unique meet- ing possible. 4 REGIONAL DIRECTOR USO, MISS STRUVE, GOES T0 SKAGWAY USO regional director, L. * [Hall and Miss Marie Struve, alfo of the USO, went to Skagway this morning on USO business relative |to the opening’ of the clubroonis there. The badly needed quarters be ready for use soon, after finishing touches are applied, cluding the ‘interior decorating which Miss Struve specializes. -oe | CATCHES OWN PUNT | NEW YORK. — During | C.C.N.Y.-Brooklyn College foof |game, a City back punted 15 yards and the wind blew the ball back |into his arms. He made a six-yand gain, L 3 x | B G | BUY DEFENSE BONDS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH - WORL - MESAOTHE, N WIT'S RALE WASHBONE LOCKR TO HELP NE OAIY ---NAOW, T BETTER SEY THESE DOWN AN G BECK TO CANe -TT'S N\GH TAPS-TWAE Y AWELL THANKS TO NOW, MR SNKTH THE DSHES ARE = SN Vs 24 S%!‘. NOUVE DECIDED TO COME WOME ROOST-EWZ L\SGEN ,NARDBIRO -~ MOURE TWEATY MAWUTES LETE-NOW, MIKE OVER TO TH' WITCHEN AV BAGCUIRE THOSE DISHES