The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1943, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1943 " L4 | The stage’s zaniest. .. craziest show becomes the slap-happiest screen hit ever made! ‘goLLywoon' WILL NEVER \u-' THE sms' starring ULSEN&JOHNSON MARTHA RAYE Jane FRAZEE - Mischa AUER * Katherine JOHNSON * Lewis HOWARD * Robert PAlGE A Universal Picture MARCH OF TIME “Men of the Fleet” LATEST NEWS DOORS OPEN TONIGHT AT 7 P. ] SHOWS 7:30 and 9:30 Happy New Year The Capitol Has the BRIG Pictures!? ' HOPE and PROMISE IKE all other American communities, ours has felt in full measure the impact of a year that for the most part has been filled with the desolation that is war. Yet even such somber days cannot wholly detract from the joy that the New Year traditionally echoes. For in this New Year of 1943, as always, is born anew —the HOPE and PROMISE of ths ages. HOPE that our world will in the coming year be made a better place in which men may live and PROMISE that with free men aligned on the side of right—such HOPE cannot help but be fulfilled. Blood has been spilled by our sons to weight emphasis on such HOPE and PROMISE. To those American boys who have perished in the wilds of Bataan, in the depths of the seven seas, and on the reefs of the Pacific's coral islands, must we dedicate ourselves in the coming year. We must pledge ourselves to the cause that the loss of these heroes will surely result in humanitarian gain for the more fortunate world which now benefits from their acts. 1943 must be a constant, living fulfillment of such a pledge. E.. this is-why these men of ours have died: That our country and the world may face the New Year—and évery day—with the everlasting HOPE PHOW AIOUT ME, MOM?—Baby kmunnuso-thhwmflow:hnm muU.&m:w.ner.NmYuhlw-m.mAm and PROMISE of freedom filled days oheud .in 1943 and unhl 'he end of time. THE DAILY /\LASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU ALASKA CATCHY SWING TUNES, COMEDY ON CAPITOL BIL 1 New Faces l‘OlYe "Hellzapoppin’" Has Eight Endmg Song Hits, Five Fa- mous Comedians Amid the cirashes, bangs, explo- sions and comedy which Olsen and Johnson have incorporated into their film version of ‘“Hellzapop- pin’" now entertaining audiences at the sie Capitol Theatre, swing mu- helds its own Don wrote Raye and Gene de Paul t tunes for the Mayfair and one of them, “The will make musical his- cording to heads of the 1 Studo music department. \I\xthd Raye sings “Waiting for * Robert E. Lee” and a novelty lswing number “Watch the Birdie” Other numbers in . “Hellzapop: | pin are the title song “Hellza- |poppin’* sung by “Six Hits” of iredio fame; and two sung by Jane both ballads. They are Othe pres Martha favorites in the Universal ation of “Hellzapoppin' " are Hugh Herbert, Mis- cha Auer, Jane Frazee and Robert Paige. The picture was directed by H. C. Potter CHAPLAIN IS DECORATED FOR HEROISM } ADC Man Visifs in Juneau on Tour of Alaskan Posts Chaplain Challes R. Cullpepper, Assistant Chaplain, ADC, who re- cently was awarded a Medal for plunging into the water, | iy to save the life of a|NeW year hoping fully dressed, soldier at an Alaskan outpost, in Juneau today on a tour of vari- ous bases throughout Alaska Chaplain Cullpepper, who entered the service from Clendenin, W.Va., has been in Alaska a year and a half. In Juneau last night he al- tended the Rev. Willis R. Booth's New Year's Eve services in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. ® o0 008 e o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Thursday, Dec. 31 Maximum 21, minimum 16 2000000000 MAY you be blessed . with 365 hap- py, healthy and pros- perous days during 1943. SOCOO000000O00O00NCOCONONONOCOS i ¢ HELEN D. SMITH Fort Yukon Alaska | | AP FEAT[‘REN CORES of new flashed on the scene in 1942, Brightest face is that of Dwight D. (Ike) Eisenhower. A few years ago he was a lieutenant colonel, littie known outside of Army circles. This year a lieuten- ant general, he moved into one of the mightiest of America’s war jobs: lead- ing an invasion of Africa, com- manding an A. E. F. headed for Germany. faces national | Gen. Eisenhower On the West Coast, as 1942 un- contractor wound, a bald was planning faster ways of turning out liberty ships. Before the year was out, Henry | J. Kaiser was to break all records, win front - page | applause as an American genius ; |at war. H. J. Kaiser Nine days before Pearl Harbor, (a tough old navy “billygoat” who! | smelled trouble, took a carrier task force out of Honolulu, order- ing his men to shoot any Jap plane or ship on | sight. Few Am-“ ericans knew that fiery sea | dog’s name last | year — but it is | ) now known in: Adm. Halsey every kitchen as Admiral ‘William Halsey, Solomons | hero. | In Hollywood, there were many | Soldier’s | e ; faces as glitter- g | girls, playing minor film roles,’ { who toasted the Jo— 1 1it would see their ‘ /ing stars in the | cinema skies . . . Mbst of these dreams were in vain, But Teresa Wright, Maple- wood, N; J., girl, was 5 wealize {hers: Skie-was to |play Lou Gehrig's wif Pride of the Yankees,” starred with Gary Cooper, to be| acclaimed movie find of the year.: At 1942’s dawn, a strong-armed ' young pitcher hoped he might, atwr spring training with the St.| Louis Cardinals, ! stay with the | club the entire season. Johnny Beazley stayed, | won 21 games to | help capture the ! pennant, beat “ the Yankees twice in the World Series, | sparked the| Cards to their| to be co-| Johnny Beazley | spectacular world championship. \ — FIKSHAD FINE HI-JINKS LAST | NIGHT IN HALL | | One of the biggest and most suc-){ cessful New Year's Eve Hi JmksK ever held, took place in the Juneau| |Elks club and ballroom last night,| | according to the silence which held | |sway if Juneau this morning | The Elks and their ladies and| | guests began arriving late, and; only a few were on hand when the | dancing started. By midnight, how- | ever, you could call the Elks Han' crowded, and by the time 1843 had gotten a good start, the place was | really packed from top to bottom. veryone had a good time. W ESTS THE CARROTS OUT OF AN MAND \\WE AN ADORMRLE BARN i whirlpool SMART COMEDY BOX-OFFICE HIT STARS COLBERT 20th Cenlur?;Sophisfi(at- ed Comedy Brings Hilarious Scenes Setting a new comedy pace aboard a fast-moving “marry round,” at the 20th Century Th tre, Claudette Colbert thumbs her nose at a marriage. of five years which has made her home just a prop and a background to impre: her Husband's business clients. R Milland, the husband, is nonplu at the fact that his wife considers love more important than his business career. Brian Aherne, the “other man,” takes one look at Claudette and from then on realizes how empty his bachelor life has been. Binnie Barnes, the straying wife of Milland’s biggest client, has no intention of letting Claudette steal Aherne, her part time boy friend. And caught in the dizzy* domestic are Walter Abel and Mona Barrie, a happily married couple who try to straighten every- mmL and everybody out. 's the set-up of Paramount's k" which works itself up mw a frenzied climax that has (udmmea roarlng with laughter. CITY OBSERVES NEW YEAR DAY INMANY WAYS Juneau Is observing New Year |Day in various ways. The majority of the Federal of- fices are open. 2 Territorial offices are holidaying. | Banks and stores are closed but in many stores, clerks are taking inventory. The Signal Corps, United States | Army, keeps operating 24 hours\ all departments, midgettes, privates, | right up the officialdom to Cap-| | tain, Cafi have prepared holiday menus and will have many party | spreads. Last night, many attended v.he |watéh service at the Northern Light Happy N P/\GE 'I'H'REE ew Year o [J0MINTIRY o Showing Tonight ARIT LAUDETE m\\&&\\'\ LN “mAN AER As The Saturday Evening Post serial,” Streamlined Heart” As the Stage Sensation that toured the nation Now! As the year's grandest screen romancs Y7770 ) & A Paramount Picture with BINNIE BARNES - WALTER ABEL « MARK SANDRICH ........ Color Cartoon — m the New Year with song This forenoon masses were cele- brated at the Catholic Church of the Nativity at 6, 8:30 and 10:30 o'~ clock. Eleven o'clock services were also held at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Holy Trinity Cathe- (dral, This afternoon the big event is the annual Scottish Rite reception in the Scottish Rite Temple from 2 to 5 o'clock. Many homes are open this after- noon or this evening and family dinners are on for late afternoon or evening. The three movie houses are of- fering good bills to top off the | day. I >ee - In World War I, 98,950 New Zea- landers served overseas, suffering ‘Pmebywrmn Church and greeted casualties of 58,501. 2 News Weeklies "LAUHGING AT DANGER" The first use of the direct pri- mary in the United States, it is be~ lieved, was in Lancaster County, Fennsylvania, in 1868. BUY DEFENSE BONDS How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion renuvr 5 - cause it s mfi &’ trouble !ooun and expel | germ laden ph gm, and aid nature | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- | lamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell,you i a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- dex;st?ndn‘lg youhm%e the way it | quie’ v : ‘lays the c or you are | to have your money back. CRLLILULSION for Coughs (ast Colds. Bicachitis Death Wrote Finis to Thelr Cateers in 1942. Y Sutherland John Barrymore pe i May Robson Tom Mooney Marion Taylor Gen. Johnson - Carole Lomb«rd Maury Paul Will James George M. Coh;n Edna May Oliver Duke of Kent Maj. Lillie Bibb Graves Among the many prominent deaths in 1942 were those pictured above. Sutherland was an ex-supreme court justice. John Barrymore, Carole Lombard, Otis Skinner, May Robson, George M. Cohan and Edna May Oliver were well-known stage and screen favorites. NRA administrator. Duke of Kent was the brother of King George VI of Great Britain. Albert Pay- son Terhune was the popular writer of dog stories. nouncer. Maj. Gordon Lillie was “Pawnee Bill,” frontiersman. Tom Mooney was the labor leader. Marion Taylor was known as the columnist, “Cholly Knickerbocker.” Gnveu was the former governor of Alahama. George Tomlinson was the lhfinplnl tyeoon. S5 LOTT\E WOS NORE WIPORTANT ‘“Voice of Experience” on the radio. Will James was the well-known Gen, Graham McNamee was the veteran radio ane Hugh Johnson was the former. Maury Paul was the New York cowboy author and artist. Bibb TWNGS TO DO BESIDES BABMIN' ME-- G\T BACWK TO MORE World rights . 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc NAOW- VAN T WEL fl\.EET\.E