The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1941, Page 3

TONIGHT ONLY | FIRST SHOW 7:30 P. M, SECOND SHOW HEATRE Wt l 9:30 P. M. SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU The Pride of SJuneau! JUNEAU'S HIGH SCHOOL BAND On ihe Stage — TONIGHT ONLY — At 8:05 P. M. and 10:05 P. M. Present Music They Will Make FAMOUS Before the Year Is Out! WITH ROBERT WHITE, High School Musical Director, Conducting i Flute: Dorothy Fors Maydelle George { Clarinet: Frank Dufresne Gilbert Monroe Mary Tubbs Iingvald Varness Dean Allen ‘e Berg / ne Maloney Marlin Feero Keith Weiss Richard Brown String Bass: Mary Sperling TE Horns: Winona Monroe Danny Morris Burton Walker Trombones: Jim Glasse Earle Hunter Baritone: Donald Pegues Alexander Tulintseff Ned Zenger Saxophone: John Douglas James Johnson Trumpet: Harry Sperling John Lowell Arthur Knight Fred Sorri Gaylord Hanson Leslie Hogens Merritt Monagle Lany Fortney Pat McAlister Tubas: Bob Phillips Douglas Gregg Drums: Donald Hayes Jack Turoff Arthur Lowell Russell Clark THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND is appearing on our program to EARN MONEY towards the PURCHASE O UNIFORMS. They are not asking for DONA- TIONS—which shows a civic spirit (o be encouraged by every citizen of Juneau. D. BEALE. MICKEY MOUSE (Signed) C. THE FEATURE PICTURE GENE AUTRY “SOUTH of the BORDER" MATINEE SATURDAY 1P. M. GENE AUTRY “South of the Border” with Smiley Burnetie—Lupito Tovar 15,000 exhibitors voted GENE AUTRY the fourth best darwing star for 1940. 50,000,000 proved it to them at the box office and BECAUSE, over 50,000,000 Amer Selected Short Subjects and News SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY TONIGHT AT CAPITOL THEATRE "'South of th—; Border” on Screen-Double Bill for Saturday ides the newest Gene Autry thel School band will perform this theme of the song of South of the Border,” evening at the Capitol Theatre JOE PENNER “Millionaire Playboy” BUCK ROGERS CANDY NEWS Americans ns can't he wrong. 8:05 and 10:05 o'clock. Saturday, “Millionaire Playboy" will be shown as a second feature. “South of the Border” enlarges on the theme of a popular song widely exploited on the air net- works, developing it into one of the most entertaining and satisfy- ing westerns we have seen to date. sene Autry, whose popularity is 1e days’ wonder of the amuse- me; field, brings his colorful per- sonality and his melodious voice to the screen in a warm and glowing panoramu of life south of the Rio | Grande The cowboy, work, engaged with a Spanish who ultimately enters Autry gives his best to the and ‘may be credited with film's outstanding success “Millionaire Playboy,” with Penner in of genuine zany comedy. Joe plays a wealthy this situation that most of hilarious plot revolves. story follows closely the the same the idyllic romance of a Trya at name; classified ad In The Empir SPRING COATS TAKE TO (.URVES—A NEW TREND Left, turquoise ¢oat, print aress; center, suede polo coat; Spring coats are taking to curves, which is a new fashion trend designed to take away from the too It is seen in coats for town wear that will be worn over printed or solid- At left is a wool coat and print The coat is in muted turquoise with yoke that follows the rounded lapels and covers part of the shoulders. The dress combines white, turquoise and magenta in flower print, with lines identical rectangular silhouette. colored dresses. dress. right, multi-colored tweed -Iflnn:nr pockets. with coat. Helen Parrish, center, is wearing a soft suede coat cut along polo lines. It comes in the new redwood shade, and the Watteau hat and bag are in matching suede. A touch of contrast is given the costume by hunter's green band and bow on the hat and in the gloves. The other coat is made of an all-wool multi-colored tweed and comes in oatmeal, gray, green, blue and rose. It government, senorita as officials at the head of the or- a convent.'ganization report, role, on the part of the school players to the 'earn their uniforms by working for | Joe, citizens and business hous is in his funniest and live- liest picture—and that means plenty man’s son who is so bashful that every time a girl kisses him he is thrown into a violent fit of hiccups. It it around | ;). the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. ACROSS . Dense mists . Jewish month . Business promoters . Spoken . Climbing plant 14. English letter . Genus of the rose . Judge . Artlcle 9. Portion Knots Person addressed ‘mer ruler n the ictory . Pertaining to a certain Serving to element increase Genus of the maple . Rubber tres 36, State whose flower Is the wiid rose: abbr. 37. Venturesome . Brilliantly colored bird Type measure 2. Chief actor Imbibed Pronoun Beaathe heavily In hkmi: LARLD B g B GREAT NIGHT; | SCHOOL BAND WILL APPEAR Two Concerts Will Be Giv- en af Capitol Theatre- | Benefit for Band ! Tonight is (M bl" night for the Juneau high school band when that | organization appears for the first time in its “new uniforms campaign” on the stage of the Capitol theatre The first appearance this evening will be at 8:10 o'clock Band Instructor Robert White re- ports @ fine program, *‘fulk of pep’ is prepared for the audience. The} players will appear previous to the first and second shows of the even- | ing, making their second appearance | about 10 o'clock. The show tonight, is featuring Gene Autry in “South of the Border.” This campaign for new uniforms,! is a serious effort them rather than local s for free soliciting donations. The musicians are being paid for| their services by the management | of the Capitol theatre for tonight's | performances, | This" is the first of a series of | cone the school players will give | son in an effort to raise sufficient money to purchase the! uniforms which are expected to be! had by July. | " (HAPEL SERVICES FOR JOHN PRICE ON SUNDAY | With the artival of his sister, Mes. Charles Cragg of Portland, funeral servxces for John Price, who passed | away last week at St. Ann's Hospital, | |will be held Sunday afternoon at| |2 oclock from the Chapel of the | {Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. John A. Glasse will de- | liver the eulogy. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. D ) HoseiTar NoteEs Mrs. A. S. Heydek underwent sur- gical attention this morning at St. Ann’s Hosppital. A baby son was born this morn- . in gat St. Ann’s to Mr. and Mrs. | Raino Williamson. The child weigh- ed 7 pounds 13 ounces at birth. BlT E[R]ITAl 68. Cozy home 69, Epochs rm ol ke with the open hand 5. Reluctant mote Unie 7. Cut down Capital ot sfers from one place to another . Worn away eek letter erry wine rst king of el . Ang Automebile MINE INSPECTOR HERE olumbia mine inspe Charles Graham, arrived from Kt‘l- ghikan on the nerthbound Barar oni e regular inspection tiip of ne by Canadian mines After registering at the Gastine Hotel am flew to Pol with pilet Shell Simmons oo toda HERE FOR COMMERCE ME! R. A. Bartholome transfer m: from Ketchikan, arrived on the Bar- anof to atitend the T ! Cham- ber Commerce, starts to- morrow - DUPONT MAN AKRIVES R. E. Murphy, Dupont Powder representative in Alask arrived in Juneau on the steamer Baranof - NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPK®, showing ‘hr route from Seattle to Nome, on | lale at J. B. Burford & Co - e Empire Classifieds Pay! “GARNER adv. | Garner. Admitted last night for medical treatment, Mike Lyons was a patient at St. Ann’s and this morning was | dismissed from care. [ | Albert J. Forrest was a medical dis- | missal from St. Ann's today. | After receiving medical supervi.s-; | ion, Peter Nose was dismissed from | St. Ann's today. i Gus Anderson was dismissed from | medical care today at St. Ann's. | Arcino V. Credo underwent an |appendectomy at St. Ann's this ‘Imn:'nmg. Admitted from Klawock, Frank | Woods is receiving medical care at the Government Hospital. ., Approximately 2000000 farms features wide rounded revers and zipper pockets. are operated in the Philippines. l 1941. 31, "FOUR DAUGHTERS' GET MARRIED AND | ARE "FOUR WIVES” Sequel to First Success Opens Tonight at 20th Century Theatre The local debut of “Four Wives' will take place tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. A sequel to last year's popular film hit, “Four Daughters,” it has the same cast consisting of the three Lane Sisters Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola, Gale Page, Claude Rains, Jeffrey Lynn May Robson, Frank McHugh and Dick Foran. Added to the roster of stars is Eddie Albert, comedy star of Brother Rat.” John Garfield, whose Bo an untimely four Daughters,” will be Wives,” but only as a Mickey cn in “Four ion While the story of is complete in itself, fortunes and romances of the Daughters” where last year's left off who play the two oldest daughters, > already married to Dick Foran and Frank McHugh, respectively, when the story opens. Priscilla, the youngest, widow, is preparing to marry young concert musician, Jelfrey ynn. Meanwhile, Rosemary has found a likely matrimonial prospect in Eddie Albert, who plays the role of 2 bashful voung doctor, and is busily engaged in luring him altar-ward > “Four Wives” it takes up the “Four and a the ADMINISTERS OAT Viee-President Garner ended a 38-year | ox successor, Henry Agard Wallace, in the m tmtnomdv. at Washington, D, C. ‘Left to right: Thomas Qualters, the President’s bodyguard; Wlllua. Roosevelt, James Roosevelf, the President’s son; | ALASKAN | Telephone 713 or write | The Alaska Territorial | Employment Service for this qualified worker. ! OFFICE WORKER-—Man, single age 20, high school education and one year of business college. Limit- ed experience but has good back- ground of training. Has also done typewriter re| work and servic- ing on multographs and duplica- tors. Call for ES 251 SAL MAN ARRIV Traveling m; T. Zuern was an arrival on the steamer Baranof after spending several days in Ketchikar - - NOTICE Fresh orchids, gardenias, spring flowers for the Pr Ball.—For-get-me-not Flow violets, lent's Shop. adv. film | Gale Page and Lola Lane, ' played by | \ | ? WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTUR! O [ENTURY WE WON°T Rent You This Picture Say Warner Bros., the Producers— BECAUS WE KNOW THAT HERE IS A SHOW That Is a Winner! We want a percentage of your receipts. That is how sure we are A HIT!” Friday and Salurday ONLY! ROSEMARY LANE " LOLA LANE - GALE PAGE FourWives CLAUDE RAINS LAST TIMES TONIGHT . Renfrewin *“Yukon Flight” MATINEE Doris Freeburger Is Named to Help Boarq at College REED COLLEGE., PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 31, — Doris Freeburg- er, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger of Juneau, Alaska, has been appointed to the Executive Board of the Reed College “Bundles for Britain” Committee The school committee is affiliated | | with the Portland division of “Bun- dles for Britain.” Faculty women and students have already complet- | ed several caps, mittens, baby blank- HTO SUCCESSOR er ets, sock and layettes. > DAWSON OM WAY BACK TO KODIAK Gene Dawson, former operator of the Morning Mirror in Juneau, and present publisher of the Kodiak rror, is a through passenger on the steamer Baranof. Returning to Kodiak and his pap- after a business trip to Seattle, Dawson went to the States to buy | TURDAY. 1:00 P. |GUARDS TAKE INSTRUCTIONS Company A_G‘i;en Proced- ure in Field Take-down of Browning Rifles At the regular drill last night Company A, 207th Infantry, of the Alaska National Guard was in- | structed in field take-down of the | Browning semi-automatic rifle and in positions and procedure for National Match fire. Headquarters detachment was lec- tured by Sergeant Hilgedick on com- munications and signal corps opera- | tions. The Medical detachment contin- {ued with smallpox vaccinations and typhoid innoculations for the three companies. AID FOR CHURCH OF ENGLAND NOW The chul‘l.‘hes tn England have a press and several fonts of tYPe ' pheen hard hit by the bombing raids, to improve his present mimeograph weekly in the Naval Air Base town. ),wdmlnlsl.tred the oath'of office to his CHAT WITH A CAT_oOwner Frankie Masters gefs down to whisper encouragement to hig silver tabby “Squeak,” at the Atlantic Cat show in New York. Squeak listens attentively, nose down as if ready to spring at some long-tailed, furred enemy. Best of the show honors in catdom wera saken by Ch, Eiderdown Hoga-Baba, a red male Persian owned by Mrs. Mary B, Waifel-Smitiy and with all energies and money being devoted to the prosecution " lof the war, they are in great need |of financial aid from America. At | the General Convention held in | Kansas City last October the Epis- (copal Church pledged $300,000 for 'Lhat purpose, and the individual churches are being asked to con- | tribute to the fund. I‘ Last Sunday an offering was taken in Holy Trinity Cathedral [wilh gratifying result. The amount | will not be forwarded until next week, hoping for further contribu- tions. Those wishing to add to the fund will please contact Howard \J. Thompson acting treasurer of | the parish, or Dean C. E. Rice. | . - PUBLIC C.D.A. CARD PARTY At Parish Hall Priday evening, 8 o'clock. Bridge, pinochle, and whist. Prizes and refreshments, 50 cents admission. adv, Ceee - Try a classified ad in The Emplre, ICE CREAM A DAILY DELICACY Juneau Dairies Ice Creem is one dessert that remains ever popular — no matter how often served! Every- one enjoys the zestful flay- or—the pure richess. Serve JUNEAU DAIRIES' tonight. [ ] Made Under and Slow Frozen. [ ] JUNEAU DAIRIES v Jne, and DEALERS