The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1939, Page 3

ON_PICTURES ARE YOUR nssr&wr Liisnit DEFYING | DEATH W"N F|STS AND SCI(NC THEATR! Show Place of Juneau PROGRAM First Show Starts 7 P. M. 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. The Old Barn Dance. Dr. Meade Flash Gordon News The 0ld Barn Dance Dr. Meade P e ] MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY—2 P. M. THE OLD BARN DANCE STRANG CASE OF DR. MEADE 14th Episode FLASH GORDON 14th Exciting Chapter "Flash Gordon" NEWS—CANDY GRAPEFRUIT Standby Fancy i 3¢ HERE ARE THE FOODS FOR FALL APPETITES! AND HERE ARE THE LOW PRICES THAT Tins . MAKE SHOPPING AT PIGGLY WIGGLY SO ECONOMICAL! . . . CHECK EVERY Phone 16 Phone 24 SPECIAL HERE! ERNCY MUDED PI.ANTERS PEANUTS cooKlEs i l lb‘ pkg' 33c Vacuum Packed 1 pound 43¢ PEAS, Fancy No. 3 sieve 2 tins 29¢ Nalley’s MAYONNAISE Novelty Tumblers 23c Schillings COFFEE Drip or Plain, 1b. 23c TOMATO'SOUP TEMERLS APPLES - - - 41bs. 25 e GOLDEN RIPE y BANANAS 3 pounds ¢ | cyy ypp pOLISH jar 24c OLEOMARCARINE SAUERKRAUT, large 2 pounds 45¢ No. 2% fins, 2 for 2% 4 for 25¢ FANCY BLEACHED TISE - - - CELERY RALSTON CEREAL 10c—12c—15¢ 2 plgs. 2% CANDY BARS-Popular KIPPERED SNACKS | - Varieties, 4for 15¢ ko e Royal GELATINE and PIGS FEET ---Pinis24c | PUDDING, each 5c GRANDMA’S COOKIES Oatmeal Malted Milk cgkzo > 2 0(: EEEEE Brown - 2 doz. 6%¢ RINSO, large pkg. 22¢ LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE TIDBITS, 3-8 oz. tins 25¢ FRUIT for SALAD - 29%¢ Large No. 2% fins PUREX - - - - quarls 19c SNOWDRIFT 3 ib. tins §9¢ PEARS - - - 2 fins for 3%¢ Large No. 22 tins Chocolate Eclairs Fig Bars .. Fruif Bars Health Bran Ice Cream THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1939. NEW ZANE GREY FILM IS OPENING TONIGHT DOUBLE BILL OPENS TONIGHT AS SHOW HERE |Capifol ‘Theafre - Features "Strange Case of Dr. Meade'-"Dance” TOP ARTISTS | PERFORM AT JUNEAUFAIR School Banmlendid—En- ysterious Rider,” Paramount’s st ring drama of war, devolion and venge in the Old West, which delight local outdoor at its opening tonight at the C seum Theatre. | ern medicine into a backwoods com- actly suitéd to his talents, is NEWS BROADCAST Polish Government ' ‘ Woman ln;ured on Alaska Moves o Border City Railroad Wins Award | | BUCHAREST, Sept. 15.—The Po- Of $10,000 ! lish government is reported to have ke % | transferted the government capi-| gAN PRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 1. “ederal Judge St. Sure has award- | tal to the town of Zaleszuki on th Rumenian frontier. |ed Minnie De Beck $10.213 judgment | against the United States Govern- ON THE AIRI All government and embassy of- ! ! ficials are there “Hd‘\“‘d Tlm hL““’ a:"“"_’d ment for injuries received in an . he town is in!gaecident near Seward, Alaska, in s ' southetern Poland gectdent near seward, ke n | Emypire and KINY a Railroad. | DR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST, | An Act of Congress was required | | Makes Arch Appliances to measure. | before a suit was brought against | Office, 10 Valentine Bldg., Phone\thv Government, | 648, —adv. | B e — " l LR o T | The Book ALAIRR Revised and Empm- classifieds bring resulr.s Fnlarged Now On Sale $1.00. BERT’S CASH GROCERY 6 days every week at 8:15 am. 12:30 p.mi. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m FOR REAL ECONOMY AND FINE FOODS Many of our customers say BERT'S CAN'T BE BEAT! We are not exclusive, we offer everyone the same inducements. Low Prices on Fine Foods—DO IT NOW—TRY BERT'S! FRANCIS DRAKE 2 cans GRAPEFRUITJUICE23 ¢ 1.35 2.65 NATURAL—No Sugar Added 12 cans Case JOINT FEATURE SERVICE By The Daily Alaska AT COLISEUM THEATRE “The tir- re will action fu e Written by Zane Grey and pro - ' ' : w ” R 4 duced by H Sherman, “The In a characterization notable for eriamers e (] Mysterious Rider” is without doubt its vigorous ‘restraint ‘and for the 3 1 the best thing either of those mas-| two - fisted, swift - moving action ceived bY Audience ters of range dramas has yet turned | which has made him the idol of out. It packs plenty of action, thrills millions, Jack Holt soars to bril- (Continued trom :“Age Oner and love as it tells its story of an liant new heights with his perform- —e innocent outlaw who returns from ance in Columbia’s “The SHANR | ryyoranie mention from the listening [N exile in the desert to save his Jase of Dr. Meade,” which ODEDS |, iience. was played by the Jmmm;‘dmmlm»r from disaster and bring tonight at the Capitol Theatre. AS|mio) school band, decked out in| 10 Justice the murderer of his friend |a doctor fighting to bring mod- apes of let “"m black for : the Douglass Dumbrille, in a role ex- the asion > music was excellent munity, Mr. Holt is seen as a mod- {4 1 ch o lit and applause i m"“c--nlml figure as the fearless horse- | ern gladiator—a man Wwho fights | oir girector, J. Robert W!;ur yman who “returns from the de | With brain and courage snd BA-| Tne pand will be on hand each|t0 take 8 job as his daughter' | tlence, rather than with his fI8S. |, the two remmining nights and | ®Nch when he hears she s ahout Despite these seeming departures | gjmila; professional acts will be pre- | {0 be robbed by a crooked guardian | from the typical Holt performance.|centeq this evening and tomorrow | in secret league with a gang of rust- The Strange Case of Dr. Meade’ |ariernoon and ‘,w"m; o Ve 8 | lers. Without revealing his identity | | y easily be rankéd as one of his| ., 1.t night by the three spar to any one, he devotes his efforts to best. Filled with thrills and action. |jine performers. whose routines | [TFeting out the guilty parties and | |the new Columbia drama tells ‘8 |.10ne are worth far more than the| PYEPAring a trap for them. With the | human story of down-to-éarth Peo-|,,ice of aamission. s help of his daughter's sweetheart, | , with believable characters gnd ot Russell Hayden, the wanderer brings | ural incidents. lhb strange quest for vengeance lu‘ Second feature, “The Old Barn BIG JUDGMENT a thrilling climax. Dance,” stars Gene Autry, with — — Smiley Burnette, e AGAINST GOVT. OUR PRICES TODAY ON EGGS AND BUTTER ARE A BARGAIN! Markets have advanced since our last slupman( 80 we urge you o BUY PLENTY! PEACHES - 2 FOR 37 ¢ Dozen $2,20 WESCO FANCY—SLICED HALVES—No. 2'; tins P D L I e Rutabagas - Ib. Sc Carrg!_{éh 25‘ FRESH LOCAL rosb—l.oou S Sl C()FFEE Bert’s Special:1b. 2 ¢ Armour’s Hot Grapefrml?» 39¢ | Tamales i amales, jar 29¢ Fancy Broken Socfions——-DOEN $1.50 Delicious Fqll foodl ; POTATOES 25 75 ¢ 100 Ibs. 52,77 FINEST NO. 1 YAKIMA GEMS POTATOES ARE ADVANCING! Bananas 3 * 35¢ | Oranges2doz.69° GOLDEN RIPE—FIRM SWEET—JUICY—GOOD SIZE Lumm AN L WILL HOLD BIG COOKED FOODS SALE HERE SATURDPAY! Nuffsed! Tasty! Delicious! Foods! B i e e ¢ et aac s Te e A A A RS Ans SeSe S S e Tomafoes 2 25¢ | (ABBAGE -- Ib. 8¢ FRESH SOLID LOCAL—Sweet and Tender FIVE FAST 211 Seward Two Fast Phones DELIVERIES Street 105 R S R DR L Juneau's Greatest Show Value TONIGHT and SATURDAY AMA FOR EVERY AN! SIX-GUM TION I KD BLOODED MOV QUGLASS P \DNEY :ussv.%!- HAYDE LOTT CH “:‘““ sumnl A PARAM ALSO—— BOB CROSBY AND ORCHESTRA Novelty -—— —————— News preye Haflnee—'rommow—l 00 P M. Y—IT'S A BIG DAY, KibSi—— -CARTOON — Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. “PHE UNDER-PUI Screenplay by Grover Yones from story by I A. R. Wylic. Directed by Richard Wallace. Cast: Gloria Jean, Robert Cummings, Nan Grey, (. Aubréy Smith, Beulah Bondi, Virginia Weidler, Margaret Lindsay, Raymond Walburn, Ann Gillis, Billy Gilbert. Sept. 15—Tn a woodsful of new child ke like a rea! star discovery. She is Pasternak (who piloted Deanna .ilored to her measures, and the 1. chueky bit of reliabie Lokum. wins a1 cssay prize of a trip oty v girls,. Pip-Emma, the under-pup, has bags of t & them fnr the conquest of her new environment. Bcrr.mded by Janet (Weldler), Pip- Emma is brattishly triumphant over her “enemies,” is inally re- stored o their good graces by abandoning her antazonistie atti- tude. Well played by it the Katzenjammer o1l HOLLYWOOD, Cal, singers, Gloria Jean, 11 I introduced here by Produc Durbin upwerds) in a vehicl outecome s 1 pleasant. spiriic Gloria plays Pip-Fmm to a summer camp ol e steran east, the picture is brightened by of two boys—XKenneéth Brown and Bill nd accordion and pop up with Lenhar ‘ho play bass 1iddic pranks at odd momen Brightost times, however, are provided by Gloria Jean heisell weet, natural youngster who combines the better features ol Teraple and Wikl , who looks a bit like Durbin, and who sings sweetly in a young. unstralied voice. “FIFTH AVENUE GIRL” Screonplay by Allan Seoft. Di- rected by Gregory LaCava. Cast: Gingér Hogers, Walter Con- nolly, Verree Tearsdale, James Eilison, Tim Hoit, Kathryn Adams, Franklin P.n;born, Ferike Boros. Suricome! rnfi./»\[n: reception charming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicfous Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you a "must come" guest., Try it! TRESH NOwW AT Percy’s exclusively Here'’s a light eomedy, deftly told, of a rich mau who brings into his home & girl he's picked up in the park. Purpose: to make his straying wife (Teasdale) pay him some notice. The rich man has a daughter wno's in love with the chauf- feur (Ellison), a boy with revolutionary leanings. The spoiled son of the house (Holt) thinks like the others that Mary Grey (Ginger) is no better than she should be, learns finally that Mary is merely employed by his father, and in the meanthine—having shouldered the business burdens of hils dad—hecones eligible {or the final clinch. The story, lean enough in ordinary hands, is given distinction in LaCava’s, and conta.ns enough bright dinlogue and human situations to make it one of the season’s beiler comedies “THE STAR MAKER.” nplay by Frank Butler, Don Hartman, Arthur Caesar. Directcd by Ray Del Ruth. Cast: Bing Crosby, Louise Campbell, Linda Ware, Ned Sparks, Walter Dam- rosch, Laura Hone Ciows, neither to Bing Crosby nor to “kiddies,” » novie without a story, you may MHke this If you are and don’t mindi one. Suggested by the career of Gus Edwards, the Columbus of kiddies in an earlier day, “The Star Maker' shows Bing as a nonchalant young fellow obsessed by theatre and shy to regular jobs. Married to Miss Campbell, Lo stays broke until his “idea” for a kid show clicks. Then he gets famous—thirough one kid show after another—until the Gerry Society steps in (this is the climax), forcing him finally to turn to the “new” medium of radio. Linda Ware, 14, much-touied coloratura and jazz singer, is effective only fn her number with the symphony conducted by Walter Damrosch. For algin addiets there are presentations of *Bchool Days” and “Sunbonuet Sue” and there are moments when “The Star Maker” becomes a lively musical.