The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1941, Page 3

s e — ——— Show Place of Juneau Friday — Saturday FIRST SHOW STARTS a WAGDNS WESTWARL FRONTIER LOVE IN A BOLDER WORLD * MATINEE Saturday—I1 P. M. “You're Not So Tough” “Wagons Westward" CHESTER MORRIS ANITA LOUISE BUCK JONES ONA MUNSON | GEORGE ig doy” GUINN WILLIAMS, Second Episode “GREEN HORNET” CONS1ANCE BENNETT'S wctics to ALL LADIES NIGHT! > SATURDAY N X R n ] ung Oxford gentlemen, nt chaperone? wered the knock, and By ROBBIN COONS there a prim middle-3 Y WO(C juinc 1 Charlie lady, cc sw curls, silk alpa k were i ew about that coyly flutte fan. She threw ram wher knock on the the fan to the floor, and as Jack « 2. Charley Aunt Lucia politely stopped to retrieve, th n Brazil couldn’t come, and how nice lady planted a swift kick to LIFORNIA nf rocery and Market HORE 478 PHONE 371 oSS bt = 3 peciai for .m,.uruay mi Monday, June 14, 16 (,Ay u’ DRNIA— By PHONé 478 or 371 TODAY AT yours for t} cing. AND SAVE MONEY! ;—Clean—New York Exiras - D dor 35( SE—————— (IS0 - 3Ib.can 59 WFFEE M.J.B. 2 Ibs. §%9¢ kA, Giant pkos. 45¢ L GAREVEES - carfon $%.25 G sz P [ % Chesterfields — Luckies — Camels — Raleighs — Kools e Picnie Plates, Napkins and *’!’1 her Htems to Choose From M O NAR TOMATO JUICE 3 cans 25¢ v Ay Peanut Butter 2 Ib. jar 39 = A Wide Variety of FIROZEN FOODS Fresh Fruils and Vegetables At All Times! HOME-GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS FRESK LOCAL EGGS DAILY N THE MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Ih. 43¢ gé%NEOFSOT:gE;ANTgSG DELICIOUS! IS 07iaMs - 1.t California Grocery and Market PHONE 478 PHONE 371 TR T A S T iC: CAPITUL HAS THE BBEG PICTURES AND NEWS THAT IS NEWS NOW The Mitey Muags Merge! | his 'l and | Surgical Clinic today. (neau Medical and Surgical Clinic. | patd circulation, TWO FEATURES 10 BE SHOWN | CAPITOL'S BILL "You're Not So Tough’ and | "Wagons Westward’ on Screen for Weekend famous bad boys, the Dead featured in “You're Not| 180 Tough” and an exciting fron- tier stc “Wagons Westward"” are iplaving at the Capitol tonight and| to round up a racket ring! \DEAD END KIDS A TOUGH GUYS YoureNOf The End Kids. Eight of the screen’s toughest youngsters will be Not So Tough." | The eight are Billy Halap., Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell, Bernard Puns! Bobby Jordan, Harrls Berger, David | Gorcey and Hally Chester, all whom have appeared in | “Dead End.” In “You're Not sal's “You're So Tough," the boys will be seen as California crop-workers following the har- vests up and down the state. Others in the cast are Nan Grey, Henry Armeita and Rosina Galli. Chester Morris Anita Louise, Buck Jones and Ona Munson top! a cast of outstanding players in ja story filled with swift action| and thrilling drama, the Republic picture, “Wagons Westward,” which will be the second picture on to-| night and Saturday’'s bill. | Chester Morris plays the dual| role of Tom Cook, and his twin brother David, with sureness, fire and deep sincerity, portraying a cruel, sadistic killer on the one hand and a fine, clean-cut Govern- ment officer on the other. Ona Munson appears in one of the dramatic roles of her screen career as a dance hall entertainer who tries to protect her younger sister, (Anita Louise) from the wiles of outlaw Tom Cook. What happens when she | disguised as his brother Tom, pro- vides the highlight of the picture, and places Miss Munson in the (top brackets as a fine dramatic actress. | . | his posterior, strode in nnd said “How-do-you-like-me, boys? That's how Jack Benr first entrance in “Charley’s Aunt’—and a charming lady he makes. It was important entrance Archie Mayo and gang worked all morning on it. But even so their problems were just begin- ning, for “Charley’s Aunt” is the first Benny movie in which Ben- ny hasn't played Jack Benny, the fellow who has Rochester around. It's his first tussle with a “char- acter”—and an English character to boot As still a years at expected cent, and informalities screen chars They were Lord Fancourt Babberly, struggling student after 10 Oxford, Benny would be to have an English ac- to avoid the intimate of his previous ters. undecided about the English accent, but expected to skip it pt for an occasional | awnt” for “aunt” and ‘“cawn't” characterization strictly legiti- mate, soft-pedaling any obviously Benn, h touches. Over all was the problem, re- current in the movies when they dally over similar themes or com- e A ; edy devices, of how to “top” Wil- i Ham poweirs “rove crany im-| Official of Church of Jesus sersonation—especially in view of s | he et wai e powen etrort, Christof Latter-Day | -ompleted, embodies a well-known . | ag or two from “Charley's Aunt,” Salms on Tour | just starting Pl aty — Information has been received f| Solving his own movie problom the coming of Nickolas G. Smith,| in his own way is the young man' President of the Northwestern | who plays Charley. Richard Haydn, States Mission of the Church who convulsed New York in the Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Sain Noel Coward-Beatrice Lillie revus, President Smith, who will arrive! Set to Music,” is making his first on the Denali, due in port over movie after nearly three years of the weekend, is visiting the various| offers. ‘bmnchos of the church throughont| l]wv all wanted me to play Mr.' Alaska and will hold conferences| Carp, the fish mimic,” he says,'in Juneau, Anchorage, and Fair-| d I knew if I did that I'd play banks. othing else.” The meeting of the local branch Haydn, who's about 35, brougit will be held shortly after the ar- Mr. Carp from England—a Kkind- rival of the steamer in Juneau at ly “crashing bore” of an old gent| either the Odd Fellows Hall or the with a hobby (mimicking fish) and Snow White Apartments, depend a fondness for precise, dull ora- ing upon the time. tory on same, § President Smith, who will be ac- Mr. Carp came into begin when companied by his wife and two Mr, Haydn, realized that, to break missionaries, will remain in Al-| out of the rut of a previously' un- aska until July when he will go ertain acting career, he must d :lo Salt Lake City to take up his velop a specialty. With convine- new duties as assistant to the 12 ing make-up, gait and manner-| Apostles of the Church, isms, he makes Mr. Carp the em-‘ ———————— bodiment of His type (common,| one twelfth of Australia’s rubber he says, among England’s lower-|; ,ning from the island of Pa- middle classes, and a droll delight ;u:_ y to audiences. M-G-M itched to| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941. |JONES FAMILY | Saturday | seen in promin- | |ent and featured roles of Univer-| of the plav,| | ity into service as Marshal when the| .| L. -| Bay, | subsidiary of United States AND WESTERN AT 20TH CENTURY Joneses lnv;(fi Broadway and George 0'Brien Qut- witsOuflays Dauble Bill Their latest escapade finds the Jones Family taking a fling at Broadway—and how those hot spois sizzle when the Joneses invade the Gay White Way! It all happens in “Young As You Feel” the newest of the 20th Cen- tury-¥ox comedies, which comes to the 20th Century tonight and to- morrow D. and retires leisure, he ta York Bored by too much es the family to New n Jack is covering the World's Fair for the home town paper i Installed in the swank Sherr) Plaza Hotel, Dad finds that the boy has been taken in by a bunch of phonies, posing as society people and members of the nobility, whose racket is taking out-of-towners for everything they've got. But Jack's not the only one who's dazzled— and the story develops. Dealing in exciting and suspense- ful fashion with the daring e: ploits of a young peace officer's efforts to bring law and order to a frontier town under the domin- ant rule of an outlaw sheriff, “The Marshal of Mesa City,” second half of the double bill, presents George O'Brien in a dramatic and action-| packed film The story is laid in Arizona of, the '80's and is a saga of the cour- ageous Federal Marshals who ended | the riotous and bloody rule of frontier desperadoes whose sneer- ing disregard for law was told with roaring six-shooters. There is gunplay in the picture,’ meets David,|and action galore, as was the case follows: during the period upon which thel* production was based, but Lhnlh depend less upon shooting than! upon suspense and twists of plot. | O'Brien, as a retired Marshal, is enroute to his ranch in the southeastern part of the state. He| visits the small frontier commun-| of Mesa City, and is pressed town's Marshal is killed by an out- iaw. Single handed he undertakes to purge the town. After his first vic- tory with the enemy, the town rallies to O'Brien’s sup])on e .- MURRAY, IVES HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP; BOUND WESTWARD Gene Murray, Alaska manager of !the Pacific ‘American Fisheries and | H. Ives, of the Columbia Steel| Company, arrived in Juneau Thurs- r[day afternoon by air from Peters- burg with Pilot Tony Schwamm and will be in Juneau until the sailing of the Denali for the Westward Sunday. Nine canneries will be operated | by the PAF this season, two of them | in Southeast Alaska, at Petersburg and Kasaan. Others are Naknek, Nornek and Nushagak in Bristol Port Moller in the Bering Sea dis t, King Cove and Shumagin on the Alaska Peninsula and Alitak on Kodiak Island. Ives, representing his company, a Steel Corporation, on a business trip, will company Murray as far to the westward as Kodiak. Both are guests at the Baranof Hotel. BUY DEF’ENSE BONDS spot Mr. Carp in its latest “Broad-| way Melody,” but Mr. Haydn| played smart and refused to gh'e,l certain as he was that Mr. Carp Crossword Puzzle o] | [PILA] [RIAIN] g Al would be inserted in a casual se- cF ACROSS 35, Take the eve- 0 quence or two and that thence- LB&IA covering Bing meal 0] %%g forward Mr. Carp and Mr. Haydn| 4 More mature 37. Grown boy Al PlE] = would be inseparable in the pro-| 9. Pronoun 38. Adfective and A EINNNS] ducer mind—like Bergen and Ms-| 12 Broad street: 30, Ago [MISTe/UTL [SIRMI1 10 Carktiy’ ., _sbbr. 40 Father or EILIAITEEJWIAIN] . 3. Fragrance mother BEE DT NEMT] 4. Usehing 43. Earth; comb, > RELAIL 15, Went fi orm EEUNWNELE 16 Fit tonmer at 4. Division of & i [TIE] [U] ] an angl calyx -~ HOSPITAL NOTES | ; .. iz, |l iomeieRinggery zo‘ Merely so' Ad{::n - Bae ANoEg o 1 . Mere! 3 e Joe Curry entered S6 Ann’s Hos- fi, 2‘,""‘5, o 51. gllndrlul o DIIIDEB [SIA[0] pital' yesterday for medical treat- “' c“,?l,'n"‘ phpey ‘;’8' . g ment. 2': Bainent 55 Seuene 63. Speal 2. State posl- 1. Article 59. lanl action e tively Miss Laura See was admitted to II Conduct one’s w. River: Ennm: & Rogul 3. Middle - Call fort DOWN 4. Violent or the Government Hospital today to| 34. Aerllorm fluld n Cireuit 1. Soapstone riotous receive surgical attention. o R‘Ilz:g::vlof K 6. Cooking vessel Evangeline Larson went home| yesterday from the Government Hospital after having received sur- gical treatment. . Jerry Cropley, a surgical patient, was dismissed yesterday from the!| Government Hospital. S. A. Wilson received surgical at-| tenfion at the Juneau Medical nnd‘ This forenoon Sam Morton un- derwent a tonsilectomy at the Ju- ————— GOODPIE SALE By Martha Society, tomorrow, June 14, at Piggly Wiggly's, starting at 10 am. adv. LD SR ™ Bubscribe w0 the Daily Alasky Empire—~the paper with the larges Genus of stick- Iike insects " River in New /// Jersey . Obstruction of Vehicie on rungers Place for stor- ing hay . Flower containers . Habituate . Abbess Raises . Kitchen stove . Newspaper carrler Conspired Hlih Dolnlo‘ sukworm 53. Behalt Resoknd Discaver Eleckzified sells his famous drug store WHERE THE BETTER BIG PIOTURES PLAY! : [l]-” TONIGHT and SATURDAY ————— GOOD FEATURE PICTURES St Special Children’s Matinee—SATURDAY—1:00 P. M 2 FEATURE PICTURES CARTOONS CANDY | Two-GunActionontheYumaTraill _x One of the finest West- erns you'll see this y«r’ VIRGINIA VALE Y nuo RADIO rlmn.""%“.._\ i Prod BERT GIROY. Directed by DAVID HOWAID Screen by Jack Lai, Je. nomic value in the buildings be- cause they are at present in no condition to be rented. We have been ‘informed that these buldings are uccupk\d but are bringing no income |t otheir owners. This fact alone adds | considerable to the fire hazard an- ‘gle “We further resolve that when ‘tlw buildings have been removed ‘thal a sidewalk be constructed so maL it will no longer be necessary lm pedestrians to walk in the street. | e believe this s a matter of benefit to every citizen of Juneau, {and urge you to act upon it as soon of the Junenu Mine nnd;m\ possible.” * Union No. 203 have| bt | RS ‘nmlu- sed lution to the mayor | iy ot wkine emo o Birthday Dinner Honors Eastaugh Franklin street. Tne Union’s letter, signed by Thecdore R, Adams and Howard H. Dilg of a special committee, is as — Orrin Kimball was hos: last night at an informal dinner at his home in honor of Fred Eastaugh, whose birthday it was. Guests included Mr. Clark Bassett, the Misses Elaine SHACK REMOVAL {S SOUGHT BY MINERS" UNION {Resolution Addressed fo| | Mayor, City Council on Fire Hazard COI.ISH.IIII Last Time Tonight “CISCO KID AND THE LADY '’ ARTIE SHAW'S ORCHESTRA VACATION BOUND Mrs. Delma Bandy of the Baranof Coffee Shop, accompanied by her daughter Kay, sailéd on the Prin- cess Charlotte this forenoon fof a vacation in the States. = e SAM PAUL SOUTH Sam Paul, manager of ‘the Gasti- neau Grocery, sailed on the North Coast today for Seattle. Mr. Paul will be away six weeks on & busi- ness trip. Mill W ke FOR RENT Juneau Ligquor Store Space “City of Juneau, . “To the Honorable Mayor and Gen- | tlemen of the City Council: “At our last regular meeting, held the membership and Mrs. June 9, 1941, we, i of Juneau Mine and Millworkers | Housel, Carol Robertson, Mary Jean ill Remodel it Union, Local No. 203, unanimously | McNaughton, Elizabeth Terhune, w RTl?e‘ngnt.to SIJ pascsed the following resolution | and Betty Sharpe and Messrs. Bill | n | which we hereby present for your|Cruze, John Bishop, Bob Boes and | See Percy’s Cafe | the guest of honor. earnest consideration: “Be it resolved, that we the mem- bers of this organization are of the | definite opinion that the row of nh‘nks opposite the Juneau Lumber | Mills on lower Franklin should be | given your immediate attention with the vew of takng steps to elimnate | the hazard which they present. “We believe that due to the fact that these buildings are built right | up to the edge of the street that they i present a very serious traffic haz- {ard which sooner or later may re- sult in a fatality. We further be- lieve that these buildings are a fire \hazard and as such shoufd be re- moved. Furthermore, they present a very unsightly appearance both to our own citizens and to visitors in cur city. We can see very little eco- ~ ODOM- EDWARDS Co., AIaska Dutnbutou Bert’s Gash Crocery IF IT'S PRICE YOU WANT — ——See These Items IF IT'S QUALITY YOU WANT———See These itcms IF ITS B01ffl ——— Then Lift me l‘lume HONE! |B|.EA(|'| ql. 13t | Pll,m';lfls PHONES 104 Good as the Bestl FLOUR 5y Now:: 243 Ibs, 314-15: 49 |bs. S fi 25 B UTTE R ‘Dnusn—sa ncoflz SWANSDOWN FINE -HARD WHEAT T”—No Suqar . msu,s 7o pes. 10c | mg C WAXER ronm CIBCOAT 6De 8110 ““FaebAy " Herels Your Sunday Dinner!?!! “ ‘%‘gugf,’ SERVES FOUR ALL FOR Frying Chicken GOBN ke sfnm;h":flne"s 08 SMOKED CHEESE 1 s s ches s . ROLL 636 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3235500 ™ 2 ™ 5 CRACKERS Sunshine Krlspy—Honey Mald Grahams 2 POUNDS 39c EGGS e st - RemdOe O¢ HOME STYLE PEACHES SATUWY ONLY! 21g.cans 45¢ 12 @an $2.49;(ase $4.79 Foat FrooDeliveey © -0 0T Fuat Ethoul S’ Fast Free Delivery