The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SABOTAGE I8 Recepll wlyweds SONAHENEIS : 1 e veor Reception forNewlyweds SORPHALE STARTS [/ | VEsicLE pioT 20TH CENTURY ENEMY "Nazi Agent” Also Has New Skating, Skiing Musi- ca Arrives-John Payne RALIWYIN- || Newest Glamour Dis- LLATIER | covery af Captiol and Othersin Big Cast R “Sun Valley S["l'(‘n:\(ls'.' 20th Century-Fox’s new entertainment inspiration starring Sonja Henie and John Payne and featuring the irresistible rhythms of Glenn Miller nd his orchestra is the new attrac- tion at the 20th Century Theatre tonight. With most of the scenes set on . ENEMY | A bizarre masquerade marks a rama as unusual as it is gripping EARS ARE : in “Nazi Agent,” which brings Con- : r Veidt, delineator of many LISTENING! 8 nge characters, to the Capitol Theatre in a dual role in which he ays two brothers, one ster, one benevolent. E | ‘A Slip of i Veidt plays Baron von Detner the sunny, snowy slopes of the na- ruthless commander of a sabotage n's glorious vacationland, “Sun |ring, and also his brother Otto, a ey Serenade” is a gay, romantic | kindly, schofarly stamp and book Y al with new skate and ski ollector. Baron von Detner, among his |other subordinates has power over | Xaaren, beautiful operator of a | “ashion salon, who hates and fears |him. This part is played by Ann Ayar. He enmeshes his brother in his plots and uses his book store as clearing house for spy informa- tion and instructions. The brothers urprises. Sonja is featured in two new kating ballets and several ski- ing routines. She is again given the opportunity to show the mastery on ice which won her renown as the World and Olympic Figure Skating Champion. The happy comedy starts when JTohn Payne, piano player for Glenn warrel, and Otto accidentally kills Miller’s band, finds that the “little” the spy overlord. Then taking on refugee he has offered to care for his brother’s identity, he sets out to % is really Sonja. He tries to duck out held at Holl nda Darnell A reception of the agreement, but Sonja keeps expose the spy leaders. - . who were married at Las Vegas, Nev. They | aftor him to his discomfort and to —>— and Sgt. Pev are shown with their wedding cake. the annoyance of his fiancee, Lynn TRt g | AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL cll Marle % Stee! € nwes anp This_gay romance is helped t —AlSU— sneral Motors 50, ernational | Thythms of Amer! s number one o ws “A STUDY IN SOCKS” B || TO JUNEAU, CANADA B Kemmecolt sa New | U, Glenn Miller and his orches- E“ 6{\(,\“&“% “A JUNGLE JAUNT” Yofk Contral 13, Northern Bacifle !iT® | \ i faeciiae . P& American schoolboys are not the 183 - United Stabes . BEe8l 85%.], 200 new GeIoR and Warien - Milton Berle« Lynn LATE NEWS q 3 8 o RBGNR so; ‘ PoURa $4.04 tunes, played in the inimitable 0 ! . o F = only ones with a weird sense of ound 04 ; \ "» B‘" 2 J"n DIVIS Glenn Miller style, had preview humming and whistling. " Nicholas Brothers geography, as witnessed by a let- Dow, Jones avera idiences were follows: indu: % | w ter received a few doys ago by FOSE ! e Bl ” . 3 The Juneau Company of the Ter- tten especially for “Sun Valley Produced by Supt. A B. Phillips and addressed |1yiorial Guard wil meet tomorrow ™% ot S crenade,” they are “I Know Why L i ter received a few days ago by night at 7:30 o'clock in the Elks And So Do You,” “At Last “It W BRUCE HUMBERSTONE Screen Piay by Robert Elle and Helen Lowsn - Stary by Ark Arihur and Rae. o A 20th Century-Fox Picture taculac scenes the screen has ever O Hall, it was announced today by ‘I’ { Happened In Sun Valley,” “Ohat~ Dated February 2 and mailed o,p¢ Harold F. Roth AN jtanooga Choo Choo” “The World from the State School, Ararat, Vic- R Ts Waiting To Waltz / in,” “I'm llation clothing will be cover- {toria, Australia, young Desmond g5 jeggings, and will include rain- 100’000 plANES Lena The Kiss 5 Pol Martin from “Down Under” writes: 'coats if the weather looks bad 3 “Dear Canadian Friend: A brief marching drill rting T ! é@/ We Australian boys and promptly at 7:30 o'clock will be fol- DURING THIS YEAR THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES ] arc vers mterested i vour country [loyed by instruction i 1ile tech- GEN. OLDS DIES The Ballerina” and l g l g and because it is. a part of the nique and shooting NEW YORK, April 28.—William SPECIAL 0le Slln“’ [British Empire to which we all be- R £ By Ml na- War INTUCSON, ARIZ ; ; {long we would very much like to Desiavice Shniiag O g8 y . TONIGHT—Doors open 12:00 P. M.—Show at 12 [ Production Board, announced that ‘ now more about It STOCK QUOTATIONS vicarty 100,000 airplanes witl bebuit “I am in grade 6 and I should : TUCSON, Ariz, April 28-—-Maj | this year, an increase of nearly 50,- — — | 5 2 Gen. Robert Olds g like to correspond with a boy about | 230 g 000 over 1942 47, former gom- NEW YORK, April 28 Closing | &% 2 mander of the Second Air Force, * |the age of 10': and also exchange 7 Ltic f ask mes S a ment and laber must pressed wild flowers and stamps. (|\|Ln};n.m of Alaska Juneau mine ot get the idie nlants in|WHO set up the Army Alr Force lln" T“E su"“Y | | “Ararat is a mountain district :l)”‘ fadily 2 5%, American Can | Prep: & Bepiekfelilie hs o AnanE 287.. Bethlehem oOberation right now,” Batt said in F‘m-‘ F}‘:::”"I:‘:‘ ";“ll ‘l”i‘“»‘] i IDE” al pproximately n e center J & J Pre or 118 health | X Steel 63%, O ” P a speech before the United States S —“ow— 14 g |of ‘ihe state of ‘Victoria. Tt ‘has - ] Stesl 03%, Gommonwealin. -gndj i § o “These | SHOTtLY after being relieved of com- ! 63 THEATRE Southern ', Curtiss Wright 83, Chamber of Commerce. “These 4 | population of about five thousand : ) s mand of the Second Air Force Feb- | . o o £ DO o e rornine oo and | General Motors 50%, International Plants will provide flexibility so if | o oy ? ! £ B sudden demand arises they will " " = (Government School. Demonstras | | ; i Hm:‘-“‘“‘. Aial e e ready for instant :ll\t'X‘ullUI! t g of \IGOVERNMENI S(HOO'- |tions in connection with the in- growning district, 2 e o e “In my next letter T shall tell 116, Teiinin Fat- FOSSES TO SITKA ! All local ba.\;-ban talent is being De(ISIVe Ba"lé m O“ing_[mu more of Australia and I hope|[iC 15%, United States Steel 54% > | B B. Foss accompanied by Mrs, | RED (ROSS COURSE;:::A;SZ? }::Llp:::l.m‘d at the oovl sought by Stan Grummett, manag- v i ety Dow, Jones averages today are as VANDERLESST TRAVELS e av - 1 & | 8! y that I shall learn more of your left today on a brief trip ln‘[ R o | Those wishing to énter the class er of the City team which will open 2 a {country from your letters, I shall follows industrials 134.14, rails H. R. VanderLeest, who is on its practice season day after to- Intensive Air Atfacks fo \ » 1 Shall 3504, utilities 19.46. the Board of Directors of the Pio- i Dl i, |* meglstrations: for the Hea. Crdes| DORK RSt 30 OB WIER . BiS ¢ at 6 p. m. in the ball park.| i [ Rt aaie) - Tt Tor BRSNS | v ; 55| Maurstad this week, at her office e R Preva‘lmg | “Your Australian friend, Desmond Repig;. Bome, Jolt 'Jor gl Yofey | |course in Home Nursing, to begin , pe Government School All persons interested in trying | Martin.” | PRICES TUESDAY on a brief visit. | MRS. NYE RETURNS | soon, are now being accepted, states . ik 4 & | out for a position are asked to get wirs | 5 | Alaska Juneau mine stcek closed - eee — | Mrs, Catherine Nye, wellknown |Elvira T.Maurstad, Indian Service i | in touch with either Gr\?mmelt at| MOSCOW, April 28—The news | Tuesday at 57, American Can| The state flower of California is |property owner in Juneau, returned |field nurse, who announces that| The Evangelical Lutheran Church the Alaska Federal Savings and paper Izvestia today called on the BUY WAR BONDS 79%, Anaconda 29', Bethlehem |the golden poppy. 'today after a visit in the south. the course will be given at the is the state religion of Finland. Loan office on Seward Street, or Red Army to prepare for a decisive | — — —ee e — e a4 R e A eleils AR e e S SRS SASEHL S b e S with Art McKinnon of the Reliable|pattle “which is in the offing.” [ 1 | Transfer Co., City League president.| The plea came as the Red Army i “Au' Force carried on intensive at-| i I T Ip ‘tncks in force against German com- | | munications and maintained sky | § | superiority over the Kuban region. ! | ARE H_OWN BY i Al along the lengthy front, the | |Red Army Air Force of fighters| AlASKA COAS]'AI. 1and bombers pressed attacks against | the German lines to the rear, in- | | dicating they are preparing for a} | Several trips were made by Alas- |heavy mauling of German forces | ka Coastal late yesterday. The fol- | being brought up or reserves for| | lowing passengers left Juneau for |future operations. | Sitka with pilot Shell Snnmons.‘ Current land fighting is still} C. F. Wyller, Mrs. S. Grover, and |mostly artillery duelling. | Don Brady. Returnin ‘ ST ‘ Fennsol, George Fisher, G. A. Talbot, and Don W. J_HIGH HOLDS [ 1 Hagerty. From Juneau to Excursion Inlet oMlNATIo“S passengers flown were Fred Ming,| “ M. Walfenden, R. E. McNett. | IHIS MoRNI“G’ { —] D — m — = el = o - turning were Henry Kinas, Paul A. Harrelson. On another trip | to. Excursion Inlet from Juneau At m\embiy' held this morn- were Walter Ehn and Charles|y,,p ;;, jyneau High, instructor| ‘Whyte, and returning were Ch“”""’}flank Harmon’s baby son Joseph, | Whyte, H. L. Shoog, and T. L.|receiveq a bank account of nearly Dyer. Alex Holden was the pilot for (§30 a5 the gift of the J-Hi student both trips. body, and nominations for student Pilot Shell Simmons made twO hody officers for next year were charter trips today. They were |presented. | from Juneau to Hawk Inlet wim; With John Bavard and Skip Mac- | Hans Floe, and from Juneau to|Kinnon as campaign managers forf Sitka with the Rev. Walter A. So- the Students Ticket, Kenny Thibo- boleff. {deau was nominated as president, ————————— |Lynn Forrest as vice-president,| {Erna Meier as secretary-treasurer. communion | Associate editors for the J-Bird and; Totem, Mary Sperling and Chuck | P deGanahl; and : ant business Break{ast Held | manager, Art Lowell. | On the Students Progressive tick- By CDA Sunday jet, nominees are Don Daigler v(m" | president, Mary Gregory for vice-| The national community break- ;president. Connie Davis as secre- fast will be celebrated here by wo- | tary-treasurer, Janet Carl and a| men of the Catholic Daughters of | seconding endom:rqent of Chuck‘ America with a Sunday mormngjdeGanahl. as a.ssocmt_e editors for| breakfast May 2. |school publications, with a second- Members will attend the 8 o'-|ing endorsement for Art Lowell al-| clock mass and communion in a|[SO as assistant business manager. body and will then proceed to the {Campaign managers are Anna Lois Davis and Bob Helgesen. Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel, z S where breakfast and a program will Editors of school publications for |next year, who automatically move bee"held, arrange:u:y )fi\;lse,rwu'fsr T s thh feevia e s, ‘ .1 Tise” d year, will be Margaret Femmer and Miles Godkin, Miss Vivian and Moo lin Féero. Don Hungerford will = P rr J G 3 Giving you a MILDER BETTER TASTE i - i The steadily growing popularity of Chesterfields is a sure sign that they make good their pledge to give you the : things that count most in a cigarette. . ! Smokers know they can depend ‘i on Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos i to give them a MILDER, BETTER 1 TASTE. They’re true to their pledge ! | | § ' i { i THEIR PLEDGE AMERICA’S 180,000 MEN AND WOMEN OF MEDICINE are serving humanity faithfully wherever the need may be. They give their best with our troops and (3 are doing double duty at home. ...THEY SATISFY. Miss Mary Jean McNaughton. £ | pe business manager. i Any visiting CDA members who Requi ts s I? school may be In Juneau next Sndsy O clections are that {he student body THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES any local members who are not president be a senior, the vice- reached by telephone are nonethe- president a junior, and the secre- less invited and are asked to call tary-treasurer a senior. The pub- either Mrs. Hellan or Mrs. Toner |lications assistants are juniors, to make reservations for the|thus becoming chief officers in that' breakfast. lrield during their senior year. SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT - Copyright 1943, LIGGETT & Myzas Tosacco Co.