The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1942, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1942~ BUY WAR BONDS AT THIS THEATRE AS A SALUTE TO YOUR HEROES! e HEY EVERYBODY, MY FOLKS ARE BACK ON THE TRAIL OF THE DOG-GONDEST MYSTERY YOU EVER SAW! =Added-- MICKEY MOUSE “A STRANGE TESTAMENT” LATE NEWS EVENTS SHOWS SUNDAY Continuous from 2 P.M. PRICES UNTIL § P. M. Gen. Adm. 30c—Loges 50c FEATURES SUNDAY 2—4—6:05—8:10—10:15 Show Place of Juneau PREVUE TONIGHT AT 1:15 A. M. with Y NELSON'D BARR,LEV\:_N[ <ALl E HALL - b TONIGHT "THE STORK PAYS OFF" AND s Plaw ot janean | | 'SOUTH OF TAHITI” THE CAPITOL HAS THE BEG PICTURES (AT 7:00 — 9:40) 1AT 8:15—10:50) word of the enlistment of her and continued from there on uuntil d DOUGL AS brothers Louis and Henry Barto- he is now an exper: mechanic. lini, two men who formerly lived News was received from Lloyd this 2 in Douglas and attended the local week by his friends that he is NEWS schools more than 20 years ago. an inspector of bombing planes in Former of the two joined the U.|Africa GUARD OUTFITS ARE S. Navy at San Diego on August, > TO BE DISTRIBUTED ° and the latter is in the Army THIRTY DAYS LEFT Otiinr s at Camp Kearns. IN GRACE PERIOD This evening, at the Douglas City ; AR Hall, disposal of clothing being City .C]l’rk and Tax Cgllectur L. furnished the Alaska Territorial AFRICA W Kilburn reports fairly good Guard will be made. All members Teceipts to. date ‘qf , annual tax of the local unit are requested Lloyq Jarman who lived in Doug- | Lo hen®s e A dfl%'s' to go to the Hall at 7 o'clock 0 las ang attefided Douglas public . i £adilj i okt propasty be outfitted. schools for several years and later| v > May save the discount al- SERYS 35 SO0 R T £ ® £ iy “. |lowed for payment on or before entered the field of aviation, is now making good use of his long| i training which began with simple | Mike Pusich had received chore around Juneau’s hangars TWO BROTHERS IN SERVICE UTH Now Operating middle of next month. - VING FOR - i Alex Anderson who arrived here AR ;. . .k oco trom Sitka enroute ilo Seattle for a vacation trip ex- |pects to leave in a day or two 20 SA‘VMILL MEN |for continuation of his journey. | During his stay in Douglas he has | been the house guest of Mr. and WANTED e [ }DEMOMY R | . at | » RAINBCW UNEAU LUMBER MILLS | ARE 1O INSTALLNEW \OFFICERS TONIGHT JUNEAU Joint Public Ceremony fo ] : | Be Fallowed by s ® i i Dance in Temple | Joint installation will be held this | evening in the Scottish Rite Temple at 7:30 o'clock, for the Order of | Rainbow and the Order of De- | Molay. ; To be installed as Worthy Ad- | visor of the Order of Rainbow is | Miss Grace Berg. Master Councillor l N WAR As l N P[Ac E | of the Order of DeMolay is Skipper G | MacKinnon. f | Other DeMolay officers elected i ‘ythis week are Senior Councillor, { Bob Phillips; Junior Councillor, Marlin Feero; Treasurer, Claude Anderson; Senior Deacon, Rodney | Nordling; Junior Deacon, Johnny ‘Cm: Senior Steward, Bob Helge- sen; Junior Steward, John Lowell; Chaplain, Donald Daigler; Marshal, Dayton Fleek; Sentinel, Charles De- Ganahl; Standard Bearer, Don Hungerford ;and Orator, Bill Harris. Following the two installations, to which the public is invited, will be a dance for Rainbow girls and DeMolay members. STOCK OUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 12. — Closing quotation of Anaconda today at the short session is 25%, Bethlehem Steel 53%, Commonwealth and Southern 3/16, Curtiss Wright 7%, International Harvester 467%, Ken- necott 29%, New York Central 8%, Northern Pacific 6, United States Steel 45%, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 106.20; rails, 26.44; utilities, 11.36, DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CONSERVATNE management and strict Governmens, supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is, provided through this bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora~ tion, & United States Government agency which insures each depositor against low o & maximum of $5,000 First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA (1] RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW "THIN MAN" PICTURE OPENING HERE AT CAPITOL |William Powell and Myrna | Loy Again Star in | Detective Film i Dancer-War Worker | hin Man” pictures | et a record for witty, sophisticated entertainment, and “Shadow of t N 1 Man,” which opens Sunday the Capitol with William Powell and Myrna Loy, again cast Nick and Nora Charles, proves no exception. Showing the sure touches of Maj. W 8. Van Dyke II, the director ] who has piloted all the previous “Thin Man” dramas to success, and knowingly cast with a group of comedy-wise supporting players, among them Barry Nelson, Donna Reed, Sam Levine, Alan Baxter Former dancer in a New York night and Henry ONeill, the new epi- | ©lub Bonuie Bonness is shown astride a rigging table fastening shroud lines to the harness of & nylon parachute. The girl workers in the New England factory, in ad- dition to making, assembling, snd packing chutes, also test theia, sodes of the detective and his scin- tillating wife in no way falters on the path of true comedy-drama. | “Shadow of the Thin Ms starts with an apparent murder A race trick. A variety of suspicious char- |{ at acters are involved, including two 'l d M d rival newspaper men, the rad of I re aynar the State Athletic Commission, a| a young reporter |is arrested after a second murder. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russell This brings Powell, as Nick Charles,| Maynard have been invited to drop {into the case and he uses his own'in from 4 to 7 o'clock today for |distinctive methods to br the cocktails and to greet Mr. May- real murderer to light | nard’s jer, Miss Mildred May- e s nard, visiting here for ten days on | her way nqrth, h ‘jA(K WHIIE 71 | Miss Maynard, secetar: \l 1 [ |J. 8. M. Morrison, district judge ! |for the second division, is on her - SUCCUMBS TODA Miss Jane Alexander also will | to Judge !honor Miss Maynard with a party, a breakfast which will be held in | the Alexander home tomorrow noon, | John White, 71, oldtimer of Al- " 2 zen friends. aska, died early this morning in|1OF & doze 1 @ —el St. Ann's Hospital, having suffered | Can Start Cook- ing Chicken BY WILLIAM L. WORDEN (Associated Press Correspondent) AT | POST IN ALASKA, Sept.12.—Army wives and friends in the States had better be getting ready to cook |a stroke about a month ago | “Jack” White was one of the was born in Illinois, but had been |in Alaska for many years, having | Juneau residents, having for sume‘ {time owned and operated the To- last few years, he has been oper- ating a trading post north of Haines Funeral arrangements will be an- | nounced later by the Charles W. | |many Alaska pioneers who was ALASKA ARMY {known to everyone, but whose per- | sonal life is known to few. He M E N To G ET |been in Dawson and in Fairbanks |in the early days. | He was known to hundreds of | tem Grocery here. He had always | |been engaged in store keeping, with | prospecting as a sideline. For the on the Chilkat near the border. | His widow is believed to be re-| siding in San Francisco. | | Carter Mortuary. e BUY DEFENSE BONDS ~ [Featureat Capitol | ] { William Powell doesn’t seem so happy when stopped by an officer and forced to show his driver’s license in “Shadow of the Thin Man.” The woman in the car with Powell is Myrna Loy. The feature is at the Capitol opening Sunday. big shot gambler, a betting com- | To Be HonO[ed missioner and the latter’s blonde | [ girl friend. The mystery gets into A' P i 'I' d | a seemingly insoluble muddle until ar y 0 aY friend of Nic! —_— Wives, Friends in States| AN ADVANCED ARMY CLEVER COMEDY | OPENING SUNDAY | AT 20TH CENTURY {"Thieves Fall Qut,” Heart- | warming Tale of | Young Romance | A film that bubbles with ro- | mance and laughter will have its local debut when Warner Bro | “Thieves Fall Out” opens. The pic- | ture stars the sparkling Joan Le¢ | lie-Eddie Albert team in a heart- | warming tale of young love Eddie plays the role of a fellow | who has plenty of money within {his reach and yet he can't afford | to marry his girl friend, played by Joan Leslie. He works for his father, played by Alan Hale, who has plenty of dough but pays Eddie {a very limited salary and refuses to give him a raise. Through the instigation of his | sprightly grandmother, portrayed by | Academy Award winner Jane Dar- well, Eddie decides to borrow $30.- 000 on a legacy. It is then that Eddie finds himself in one uproar- |ious jam after another. He finds that it is necessary for him to be i married in order to go through | with the deal. He proposes to Joan and is accepted, only later to be accused of having married her because he wanted to borrow the money. “Thieves Fall Out" is a rollick- ing comedy that packs laughter from the first reel to the last. Its supporting cast is made up of such film favorites as John Litel, Will- iam Orr, Anthony Quinn, Vaughan Glaser and many others. The screen play was written by Ben Markson land Charles Grayson from a play by Irving Gaumont and Jack Sobel Ray Enright directed the latest Warner Bros. comedy. and men chicken and other delicacies be happy to know that their are coming home. A new policy adopted by the Army allows the officers and men (at this combat base leaves of ab- |sences of 15 days each, starting from the time they arrive in the | continental United States. Thus what has been only the topic of hopeful conversation now |becomes a reality for the men |who have been facing the Jap |threat here constantly for months. D CITY COUNCIL . AMENDS CURFEW " ORDINANCE HERE | 10 P. M. Set as Deadline | for Those Under 16 ‘ on Weekdays | Juneau's City Council last night, }ndnpted an amendment to the c!t.y's! | curfew ordinance. The law now pro- | hibits any minor 16 years of age or younger from being on the streets later than 10 p. m. Sunday | through Thursday nights, and after midnight on Friday and Saturday| nights and the eves before holi- | days. | In connection with one enforce-| ment of the ordinance, the Council discussed appointing a policewo- man to the police force, but posx,-l poned any action on this appoint-| ment until the regular meeting next PFriday night. In the mean- time, the Police Committee will consider applicants. Several ap- | plications have been received. | e, i WILL LEAVE | FOR SKAGWAY TRIP | GREEN Richard Green, Sanitary Engin- | | eer for the Territorial Department |of Health, plans to leave this week-end for Skagway on a short | business trip during which he will | | make sanitary inspections. He ex- pects to be gone about a week or ten days. ———————— — | Panama has established a State monopoly to control the import |and sale of tires and tubes. e — BUY DEFENSE BONDS LENTURY WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY GR JON HALL——DOROTHY LAMOUR “ALOMA of the SOUTH SEAS” LAST TIME TONIGHT Preview Tonight 1:15 a.m.——Matinee Sunday 2:00 p.m..x THE ON-AGAIN, OFF-AGAIN ROMANCE OF A TRY-AGAIN, TRY-AGAIN GUY! Eddie and Joan go Zhop: stork-hunting for a willion dollar baby. with 507 off for immediate delivery! It's the maddest, merriest maternity marathon the movies have ever made! with EDDIE ALBERT JOAN LESLIE { (Ma Joad) &3 JANE DARWELL ALAN HALE WILLIAM T. ORR * JONN LITEL News .7:30 9:50 Feature 8:15 10.40 Added Attraction 9:30 STARTS THEATRE TONIGHT “THEPARSON OF PANAMINT" A merry trio for a mirthful film are Eddie Albert, Jane Darwell, recent Academy Award winner, and Joan Leslie. They create a laugh a minute in the new Warner Bros.' comedy, “Thieves Fall Out” which | opens Sunday at the 20th Century. o a Lettee” “Aeite’ ST HEY ! you EOOK(ES/— THE CHOW LINES OVER HERE ! MESS HALL | THE HECK WITH THE CHOW LINE — IT'S THE MAIL LINE FOR US ? C'OAON , CHOSEF ¥ \E'S SEE Y@ FLRTTEN O SIRGE CASSIDY ey, RKEFEREE Y, BREAK WP T CONFERENCE '®US A LAFE Y T LOOK FOR T HUAANE SOCETY 1o SToP & 63 Calls An OWL CAB (g By BILLY DeBECK . BUST W ,CHOSEF, JeS FER & TEMSEMTENT OKAY, BONS -Go To MOUR CORNERS AN WHEN TH' BELL RINGS - £ COME OWT FGUTIN'