The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1940, Page 3

THE DAILY' ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1940. THE CAPITOL has the B8 K @ PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS ELKSSUNDAY Public Invited to Annual T N TECITING FEATURES FRAMED - She turned s ~ 2 bt she it the house of These "Leathernecks”are 1) yim the air... koo why't J ! HEARTRREAR il damed i WOPE! THEATRE Kiled "nd DOES! 4! HOW FLACE OF ;UNEAU . iday end Saturday FIRST SHOW starts 7:03 P.M. Second Show Starts 9:30 P.M. lxr.hud nnv. : I.uuHe e BALL A tary of Observance - Pro- gram Announced MEMORIAL F ACROSS 7. Old-time 1. Bounded dagger P aein 28. L 7. Dressings for 35 Firmness or obstinacy 3. Twelfth U. 8. 32 spar o0 resident 3y Businese 14. Wandering in transaction Quest o 35. Lubricated Kilightly 38, Metal tag of adventure ot lace all sur- 41. Tear, asunder SSi Rt vt 42 Oily substancey 44 Stlkworm 5. Divis 16. Harvester ety 3 g 17. Pronoun 45, Half: prefix 8 T by'e; 17 Smell },0 z’,“ ,“'””c" 8. Symbol for 20. Note of the nicke! Acld condiment Continent: 56. Manifest abbr. 57. Experience Reuire again Plant growing on the sea bottom 8. Plant again 9. Scandinavians $olutian Of Yesterday's Puzzle ¥3 9. River in Russla vor the top of Mhm lfi-lna. lhflhf'll- Directed by muu-mnh--n.n-n-mnuvr— Jeffrey Lynn - Alan Hale - Frank McHugh - D WILLIAM KEIGHLEY - A WARNER BROS. -First National Pictwre YA "1. fl‘ H WOMEN ouPAROLE! !{:KEY MUUSE At 2 o'clock next Sunday after- noon, the Elks will cbserve their MAT!NEE annual memorial service in the Elks Hall and the public is invited to attend. All Elks are requested to H 1P. M. Salurday Al ; gather not later than 1:30 o'clock Ruhellelgcbosgl‘: “THE MARINES FLY HIGH" SO0: prepared to go in a body to the Frieda INI o . evices for 16 departed brot 4 June LANG PUCK ROGERS LATEST NEWS fhe progra Gienn FORD. 1o \‘ Cartoon—Comedy—Candy 3 2 19, Latimer Gray % BT th Vi is a - Funeral ‘March guerilla who is ravaging the sec- Introqaction Ruler, DOUBLE FEATURE SIX BOY SCOUTS voal oo Flaming from the screen comes Ihis Way” Stanley Essinger, B'll A]‘ (APIIOL the poignant, penetrating story of ARE ADVAN(ED My, George B. Schmidt, Mrs, Carol i women in prison! Girls driven fo Beery Davis, accompanist suicide! Hearts too broken ever (o Cal'ing '\lwn' of qurlml‘ story of a female “Big House” rule Arthem, “The Radiant Morn Has by a merciless high priestess o Pased Away’ H. Woodard, North- Rh d D . ,,M ) torture! The first “Board of Review" of ¢F Lisht Presbyterian Church Ichard DIX In ATINES | - convicted Woman the sccond {ne winter season for Boy Scouis CLOIF G. B. Schmidt, leader; Mrs. R ’ feature, is a daring new Columbia'was held Tuesday evening, De-| OOl Be Davis, accompanist. HY quh —WoOmen's | rim which rips the veil of the de- comber 5, at the High School. Boys, Altar S alted Ruler and & plorable conditions that exist in @ who were advanced to Second Officers Jail S(andal Bared house of correction. Rochelle Hud- Scouts were as follows: Bob Daven-| Eulogy, Brother R. E. Robertson, son, Frieda Inescort, Lola Lane por, Bobby Goldstein, Arthur|FPER and June Lang head the large cast| Lowell, Bill Baman, John Douglas,| Audience and members singing There a double feature bill for| and Glenn Ford plays the only | Bigy Carlson Auld Lang Syne.” he Capitol Theatre this weekend important male role | The examining board was com-| Dismissal, Chaplain | beginning tonight posed of Harry Douglas, Harold 1[“"[ “’:‘l‘“"““;l -“‘"‘“U'r 1‘): in res- Telling the story of a Central Roth, The Rev. E. Knight, Darrel|Pcct to the following Elks, mem- American insurrection led by a dar- AN(HORAGE (OUPEE Naish, and Henry Harmon, Chair- ¢! vlul the llm'ul lodge, who passed ng bandit, and how the U. S. man. on. - CUTING, W08, post S el Marines help to put a halt to his TAKING EONG IRIP ph”v‘ were made for future Board Jess¢ I Marshall, Arthur W. Fox, ploody rein of terror, “The Marind Reviews, the next one to be Herbert McLean, George B. Rice, Fly High” is said to contain every Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Heitmeyer of h\M the latter part of January PER. Floyd G. Betts, B. H \ertainment inggedient for a Anchorage, who passed through PRRNCR TS Bertholl, Henry Brie, L. H. Metz- 1-speed action show Juneau recently, are headed south gar, R. W. DeArmond, J. F. Cham-| Toppit the cast are Richard for Mexico, Panama and South S terlin, Nels Sorby. John D. Helps, and Chest Morris as two American countries, The Heitmeyers HOS?lTfiL NOTES John McCloskey, Pat J. Mullen, { licutenants assigned to help expect to visit southern hospitals, e W. Hawkesworth, Oliver train native volur s in a Na- take in some tropical fishing and i tionalistic army, and Lucille Ball visit as many South Americancom-| o 1 aroo Bt iAns = - as a courageous American girl and munities as time will permit, re- gy oS0 g stirgioal AXFORD WITH COLUMBIA « of an extensive cocoa turning to Anchorage March 1 treatment Fred Axford, formerly of the Top I on. The rivalry of the two — e Noich * in Juneau, has joined eathernecks” over the young lady WHY SUFFER with your feet? Ronald Peterson and Joseph Pet- the staff of the Archorage Branch i c ed as their 1"1:-nllv«~ Phone 648, Chiropodist Dr. Steves. o ..o "yt of Juneau, were admt-|©f the Columbia Lur:ber Company, C s nd S adv. {04 {0 the Government Hospital |accerding to annovncement in the “”"V”'lu;“':_’”_""':_’j_”';H-‘;;_”‘_j:_’:’ yesterday for medical treatment Westward City e Vivian Williams was discharged ATTENTION ELKS I.A.MACHINISTS Meeis Monday terday following LOCAL 514 - at 1:30 pm., to attend Memorial| IN THE A, F. OF L. HALL 7:30 P_ M. Joe Thomas entered Government bv.'ln."- in F .'\vuhl.ux'nun Pro- Hospital this forenoon for medical gram starts at 2 oclock sharp treatment ady COMMITTEE. 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Protected § JACK More magat e —— ® BETT cent ot “SEVENTEN"—SATURDAY MATINEE a! the . Tending to 1:30 P, M. ————— Prizes! Candy! ! cat away . Long atusive e Ry spoeches wild animals Because picture ; 4 sti 1 indicator - - Afresh ATTENTION } rong: preds e s ) . Cover All El} i ¢ ir NG | Club Roon 1 | 20TH CENTURY :..» i LLJ n | Service in Aud gram starts 2 o'l ad COMMITTEE BEING PRESENTED FOR CHRISTMAS | o roos oo e it | James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and REGULAR MEETING Bv H| H l l MED | George Brent, will have its first S Nory jon of offi- J local showing today at the 20th 2 aturday, Deec. 7 8 pm. el 2 Century Theatre. Supporting the i € » eque ) be prese c d : -I-h AE ' Thousands of Christmas packages|star wio are Jeffrey Lynn, Alan dv. omedy in Three Acls IS are received at the offices of ad. Hale Frank McHugh and o host Gl Th E H dress too late for Christmas deliv-(of othe playing featured rafes Subscribe to ! Daily ven IS tvening- ery. They were mailed by “last|in the story written by Norman Empire—the paper with the largest P ' I minute mailers” How about it? Reilly Raine, Fred Niblo Jr, and paid circulation. ubilc SEO Attend It's up to you Dean Franklin, and directed by By mailing early you avoid the William Keighley e At 8 c'clock this evening Juneau last minute rush at the postoffice, A rousi action drama, “The { \ High School proudly presents “Foot- your parcels receive better atten- gighti 9th” shows Cagney as | ! 0 a ccmedy in three acts, by ttion and are delivered promptly at 5 cocky young private, | bucking ' { E Charles Burdette, The cast and their addresses army discipline in the form of } production staff have been working You may wrife on the package— g,y inee top sergeant Alan § long and hard to make “Foot- “Do not open until Christmas’ of paje pat O'Brien plays the role | Loose” a success and the play is similar inscriptions of Father Francis P. Duffy, well- } ! {well worth the price of admission,| Save time, avoid frazzled nerves.|, . .. anq beloved chaplain of the | TICKETS TO i | “Foot-Loose,” an outstanding play Mail early and be sure your Par- gou, u;q George Brent portrays | anTLoosE 3 by an outstanding author, is being cels will be delivered before Christ- w4 Binv Donovan, dare-devil | produced by an excellent cast, ably mMas. colonel of the regiment. ! TONIGHT AT EIGHT directed by Miss Ruth McVay. The So says Postmaster Wile and the : PR cast of seven boys and seven girls, | postoffice staff heartily concur The Fighting 69th” is unique ! STUDENTS ADULTS lends itself readily to high school e in that, with the exception of ? 25¢ 40c | production and affords splendid Subscribe for Tne Empire. ut four characters, all in the {._.. | - — < | portunity Ithespians of all degrees of exper-| | Richard Early, one | presidents of a | | for Juneau High School fence. Excellent Cast An excellent cast has been selec ed to present this excellent pl of the many vice- suburban Chicago portrayed by Axel Marian Davies han- of Emily, his over- bank, is ably Neilson, while dles the part ambitious wife. Their older daughter, social worker, is realistically pre- sonted by Isabel Parsons. Dick, | their son of 2¢ and senior in med- | |ical school, is seriously considering | marriage to Jenny Malloy. These| characterizations afford excellent | outlet for the dramatic ability oi‘ Hallie Rice and Shirley Davis. Mary | (Betty Nordling), their daughter, is! torn between two loves—that of Jack Hope, o | adv. Milferd, the “college romeo” type, }and that of Randy Cunningham, | imc “home town” type | After a careful search, LeRoy Ves- | |tal and Bob Phillips have been sel- | ected to fill these roles. Bob, a growing boy of 16, and inveterate | trouble causer, is skillfully charac- terized by Harry Sperling, and his | companion in deviltry js “Buzz” Daily (Chee Hermann). The part of Mirian, Mary's girl friend. is portrayed by Mavis Nikula, and | sanford Welles, a conscientious | young attorney, is handled by Jim| | Johnson. | Derolhy Fors lends 2lowing real- | ism to the parf of the crarky old widow, Mrs. Forester. Anna Lois Davis, who will be remembered for her fine performance pring Fever,” will again give us a treat, this time in the person of Delphie, | the general maid and advisor. Deserving much credit for mak- | ing “Foot-Loose” possible is the business and production staff, which includes: Business manager, Jim Glasse; Publicity, Jim Glasse, Fran- ces Paul, Margaret Femmer, Mar- ian Deobson; son MacKinnen; Vestal, Robert Satre; let Paul, Lanore Kaufmann Powers, Pat Nelson, Pat Olson; | Promptresses, Doris Cahill M.ml)n‘ Merritt; Properties, Grace Berg,| Zaida Carlson, Mary Jukich; Pro- | grams and Ushers, Doris McEach, | ran; Lighting, Lee Lucas; Costumes Marilyn Armstrong, Adrienne Glass, | Ncrma Burford. oo | | | | assistants, LeRoy Make-up, Vio | Alice ATTENTION ELKS Club Rooms, Sunday, December at 1:30 p.m., to attend Memorial Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at 2 o'clock sharp. COMMITTEE. e NOTICE Women of the Moose meeting a$ day. Initiation, adv, Stage Manager, Simp- [ All Elks are requested to meet in | 8. ! 8 pm., Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- | “ ?Af “Tosacco Co. Copyright 1940, + Ligoerr & Mrans o the OWVE crgarelife jp”f”; < SATISFIES f A U‘ ... for cooler milder better taste, Chesterfield is the smoker’s cigarette Hunt the world oyer and you can’t find the equal of Chesterfield’s right combination of Turkish and American tobaccos..,the best tobaccos that grow in all of Tobaccoland. Do you smoke the cigareite that SATISFIES GRANTLAND RICE, dean of American sports writers, has a friendly visit with his charming daughter Florence —of the stage and movies. FIRST STEP IN MAKING CHESTERFIELDS ... the purchota by bighea bid of mild ripa tobaccos.