The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1943, Page 3

MONDAY: SEPTEMBER 13, 1943 MICKEY'S Wowin’ #* WITH HIS on the other side of the with Edmund GWENN lan HUNTER Freddie BARTHOLOMEW Tina THAYER MG M"fl‘d«u ADDED COLOR CARTOON INFORMATI ATTRACTIONS LATEST NEWS ON PLEASE THE BIG PICTURES! from his wife in the states the birth of a boy today announcing baby - MRS. DAIGLER BACK Mrs. Cliff Daigler and two chil- dren, Beth and Dennis, returned on the northbound steamer from the south, where they have been visiting in Seattle. Richard Garrison, of the U. S. Army, sta- is off 1-2-3 tioned Juneau. Lump ay and passing out the cigars@He received a radiogram s sgt. . R Cignal Gorps; | started with lof Wagner's | Eagle,” |trol” by F. A. Meacham, | Overture” 'YANK AT ETON” | IS ATTRACTIONAT | CAPITOL SCREEN Mickey Rooney proves igain why he is Hollywood's number one star in “A Yank at Eton.” The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, and was acclaimed as another m-‘ umph for the inimitable Rooney. | As a typical American boy in Eng- | land's most exclusive school, Mickey | has some of the most hilarious | scenes of his film career, and some | of the most dramatic. | While Mickey is his usual bnllmnl‘ self as “The Yank, Freddie Bar- |tholomew, playing in his fifth pic- ture with Rooney, also is outstand- ing. Now a full head taller than Mickey, he is hard to recognize as the little boy who once starred in “David Copperfield.” Several newcomers also are ex- | ceptional, including Tina Thayer |and Marta Linden. 1 Edmund Gwenn scores as the| jovial Eton housemaster, while credit | for able performances is also due Ian Hunter, Alan Mowbray, Ray-| mond Severn and Peter Lawford. | | Norman Taurog, who directed Rooney in the two “Boys Town" pictures, turned in another skillful | 1 oh with “A Y(Inl( at Eton.” (oasl Guard ‘; Band Concerf | Huge Success A large crowd, braving a wind, |and rain storm to attend the con-| |cert at the 20th Century Theatre | yesterday afternoon, tumultously applauded the excellent two~hour1 |performance of the Coast Guardy {Band of Ketchikan. | ! Preteding the program. Lt. (j.g.) |J. P. Towey, manager of the group, Jexpressed thanks to the people of {Juneau for the hospitality shown | the ‘bandsmen during their stay| |nere. He explained that the band| ‘was first organized solely for the |purpose of furnishing recreation for the musically inclined, and psid tribute to Mrs. B. E. Abegglen, mus- lical advisor, who has been of the greatest help to the band since its inception less than a year ago. It is the official Coast Guard band for the 13th Naval District, and is making a tour of Southeast Alaska. Beginning with the national an- them, the band proceeded with the rd marching song, “Sem- (ber Paradis,” Sousa’s “Liberty Bell {March,” the “Aurora Overture,” Colonel Bogey,” and Rossini’s | “Barber of Seville” Overture, The pleasant baritone voice of Charles C. Hiatt, Machinist's Mate 2nd Class, was heard in two num- I bers, ‘Kashmiri Song” from the In- dmn Love Lyrics, and the popular, “Road to Mandalay.” As an en- | core he chose the lovely song “Trees” by Joyce Kilmer, set to music by Rasbach. The second half of the program the stirring strains “Under the Double followed by “American Pa- “Mantilla by Paul Yoder, “The | American Legion March” by Carter, |and the last number scheduled for | the concert, von Suppe’s “Poet and I'm * “Coca-Cola” known, too,as I'm a symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, too, s ““Coke™. It's short for “Coca-Cola", | offer you the pause that refreshes. | speak for the neal oo o the soft drink with the dis- tinctive quality of delicious refreshment . . . the drink with the trade-mark “Coca-Cola", P. S, Everybody likes to shorten words. You hear “Coke" the friendly abbreviation for the trade-mark “Coca-Cola" «<e.0n every hand. 4 Drink Delicious and Refresh BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Jiinean Cold Storage Co Peasant Overture.” Bowing to the demand of the audience for more,; the band obliged with one of the| great favorites, Sousa's “Sempe: Fidelis.” 1 Conducting the band was Ral-phj W. Girton, Gunner's Mate, 2nd, Class, assisted by the first clarinet-| vist, J. W. Steel, SK 3rd Class. Com- | posed almost entirely of amateur| |talent, the members followed their | director with precision, giving a smooth performance hardly to be! expected of so young an organiza- tion. The exceptional acoustics of the theatre were evident at the| concert. The city of Juneau has/ been proud and happy to play host to, the men of the Coast Guard Band of Ketchikan, and hope they will drop anchor here again soan | — .- — 0.E.S. Home-Coming \Dinner Is Tomorrow A home-coming dinner will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock when members of the Order of Eastern Star and their escorts jeather at the Scotish Rite Temple, marking the opening of lodge for the fall and winter season. will be held in the lodge room, with Mrs. Marie Thomas, Worthy Matron, presiding. - eee — OFFICIAL LEAVES Wendell Cordle, Industrial Di- rector for the Bureau of Indian | Ann’s Hospital 'WeddingAnniversary | wedding anniversary, Mr. | home on Nelson Street. | Following the dinner a meeting THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA HOSPITAL NOTES ' ALASKA SCENE OF AT 20TH CENTURY medical attention | A great picture made from an outstanding novel — that was the unanimous opinion of the audience at the 20th Century Theatre y terday, where 20th Century-F production of Stewart Edward | White’s “Wild Geese Calling” receiv- led its first showing A baby boy was born to Mrs. Roy Valdez early Sunday morning at St The child weighed six pounds, thirteen ounces at birth Charles A. Broullette ,a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Karl Ka\endvl entered St. Hospital Sunday for surgery Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a surgical patient was Mrs. Glen Abraham. Mrs. Horace Iback entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for sur- gery. Ann's and romance of the great North- west have been welded into this exciting film of the two-fisted lumberjack and the dance hall queen who together fight the of the great primitive country. Henry Fonda is superb as the Mrs. Maurice McDonnell and baby boy left St. Ann’s on Saturday Mrs. Mauza \Mlhams and baby girl were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital September 11 and returned to their home, A baby girl was born to Mrs. Mary Robertson at the Government Hospital on Saturday evvning - .- Edwin Suttons Have In celebration of their eighm*nch“ and Mrs Edwin Satton entertained Satur- | day evening with a party at their of their friends were the occasion and cards provided entertainment for the evening. Honors were won by Mrs. Glenn Oakes and Mr. J. W. Leivers, with the cut prize being awarded to Mrs. Charles E. Hawkesworth. A buffet-supper was served by Mrs. Sutton later in the evening. .o RETURNS TO JUNEAU A, L. Florence, a traveling man, has returned to Juneau after a trip to Ketchikan. Florence is a guest | at the Cflatm(\au Hotel, Twelve asked for @EMOER FEDERAL DEPOSIT All the thundering action, drama | gathered fury | lumberjack and Joan Bennett gives her finest performance as the dancer. Excellent support is given by Warren William, Ona Munson, and Barton MacLane in important roles. John Brehm did e fine job |of direction from the great screen play by Horace McCoy. It wa duced by Harry Joe Brown — Sons of Norway Plan Celebration pro- Members of the Sons of Norway Saturday night at the TOOF Hall for a meeting and social evening, with Mrs. George Jorgen- son in charge of entertainment ac- tivities for the occasion Plans were made for a celebration of Leif Erickson Day, October 9, with further plans to be announced at the meeting, September 25 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED tirst National Bank of [UNEAU. ALASKA INSURANCE CORPORATE FOR SALE Kodiak Variety Kodiak, Alaska Store VOLUME BUSINESS OVER $150,000 YEAR Modern Store —_— Inventory Over $100,000 . Kodiak, Alaska For Particulars Write or See L. F. NACHTWEIHN, Prop. NE LOOK AGREENBLE ENWFE TTERDAY, GENRW, TO LET ME BORRY I'] \© CROO-ZEROS WL NEX PaN-DRY G‘y Affairs at Metlakatla, is leaving today after a week in Juneau con- ferring with officials of the Bureau. PLEASE NARD B\RD - CERUAPS UL GT BEAN BREZIL NEXT PAN-DAY; AND T CERTAWNLY AWOLLORT WHNT NOW TO ENDIRE m\( MENTAL BRENSH, DIE T PAGE THREE SHOWS I at 7:30 and 9:30 EVERY NIGHT NOW SHOWING This Might Be Your Siory DO CENTURY Where the Better g Pictures Play ODD OCCUPATIONS POPEYE CARTOON } FOX NEWS ] ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE 20th CENTURY GUEST" STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW quotation of tock today is arou but egme The orbit the sun is shaped. the earth circular, of not § i frrorrr s s s s rrrereesy YORK, Sept. 13.-Closing o Alaska Juneau mine 67, Anaconda 2 | Bethlehem Steel 57 rnation | Harvester 68'¢, Kennecott 301, New | York Central 16, Northern Pacific 13%, United States Steel 51% erages tods Industrials, 137.82 utilitie: 14.03 Trinity Altar Guild = Will Meet Tonight All women of the parish of Trinity | Cathedral who are able to attend |are requested to meet Lhis evening in the church. | The session will begin at 8 o'clock | and will be very brief. | - - SAMPLER 343 the famous assortment of best-liked confections . . . here . direct from the makers ' $1.50 %0 $7.50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. { “The Rexall Store” e U] =3 TAKE AN APARTMENT Mr. and Mrs, Ray Harrington | have engaged an apartment at the Baranof Hotel. Harrington is a Pan-American Airways employee, GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS The Standard of Comparison * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company J uneau Phone 816 Douglas Phone 18 By BILLY DeBECK T SWOW ' W0 ELSE © 00 T KNOW \WHO'S aPT i o BE GONE OFF/ \\O\BR WNABILNTY To REINMBURSE ME PROMPTLY Rroiled Steak an'd i Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE S —— I THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE