The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1943, Page 3

with ALLAN JONES JANE FRAZEE and the % HORTON DANCE GROUP X A Cuties! Scorchy AND ““SIN TOWN’’ with CONSTANCE BENNETT—BROD CRA WFORD WmE OPEN and WIL]) THE WORST OF the BOOM TOWNS PLU —LATEST NEWS EVENTS “PERIL$ OF NYOKA” (Sat. Mat.) SAT, MAT. 1 P. M. THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! “wear KAYSER Aosiory . . . you owe it to yous audionce!” - DOUBLE FEATURE - NEWSTOCK Floor Lamp Reflector Bowls ALL SIZES Floor Lamp Breakage Replacements Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 IN WAR <=, | AS IN PEAC IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First Nafi”flfil Bank of JUNEAU, | COMING TONIGHT " CAPITOL THEATRE | Romance, music, laughter, and a |brand new Hollywood star team are | listed as the ingredients calculated to attract special favor for Univer-| | sal's “Moonlight in Havana,” com- | ima tonight to the Capitol Theatre. Allan Jones, who never. fails to| | win the approval of movie nud-‘ iences, is co-starred with Jane Fra- vivacious and talented young headliner of many filmusi- cal successes during the past few seasons. Grouped in the support- |ing cast are Marjorie Lord, Don Terry, Willlam Frawley and the |team of Grace and Nicco, sensa- | tional dancers of vaudeville and night clubs from coast to coast. As the singing baseball player Jones is declared to have one of the most entertaining roles of his ‘ca- reer. Heard in two solos, “I Don't Need Money” and the memorable “I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now," the popular star is also team- ed vocally with Mis Frazee in sev- eral new songs written especially for the film by Dave Franklin. “Sin Town,” boasting an impos- ing panel of acting talent in its cast, is the second feature on the bill. Starred in the oil boom drama are Constance Bennett, Brod Craw- ford, Patric Knowles, Anne Gwynne, Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine and Ward Bond. ® o o0 0 0 0 0 o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Thursday, Sept. 23 Maximum 60; Minimum 49 Rain—1.70 e e 00 0 0 0 0 0 - D - FROM SAN FRANCISCO ! Mr., and Mrs. G. D, Kavanogh of | San Francisco, recent arrivals in | Juneau, are registered at the Bar- ,anof Hotel. | | Wl SRR S FROM MINNESOTA | H. A. Ingraldson of Minneapolis, | Minn,, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | .- FROM KETCHIKAN John-E. McCarthy of Ketchikan, | is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - - - FROM MINNESOTA From Mountain Falls, Minn.,, is | William Shapira, who is a guest at | the Baranof Hotel. e | FROM SKAGWAY Herbert Rieve of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. A R o e oAl SAVILAS IN TOWN Mr. and Mbs. Gus Savila, recent | arrivals in Juneau from their home | in Pelican City, are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM PELICAN CITY Matt Elbertson of Pelican City, | who recently arrived in Juneau, is | staying at the Gastineau Hotel, until | | he secures passage to continde his trip to Ketchikan. ———-————— FROM CORDOVA | Mrs. J. Jackson of Cordova, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. - KEENYS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Keeny |left last night aboard the south- !bound steamer for an indefinite |stay in the States. They recently disposed of their property here. i I3 | KEARNS FIELD, Utah—A prl-‘ vate at -this Army training center invariably bought two bottles of | Utah’s 3.2 beer. He poured them together betore‘ he drank—and explained, one day, to a bystander: I “I'm used to six per cent beer.” | i COMMAN DER_Maj. Gen, Guy C. Simonds (above) is com~ Jmanding Canadian forces in the ‘Mediterranean theatre of opera-' tions. General Simonds, only 40 years old, is from Kingston, Ont. BOND DRIVE REPORT MADE AT LUNCHEON {Credit Given to Various! Organizations2Awards Are Made Today (Continued from Page one) | $637.50, $15.75, $675.00. Newsboys — $1,612.50, $57.25, $1,- 856.25. 3 Nurses' Aide Association 162.50, $20.00, $2,406.25. Juneau Volunteer Firemen — $3,- 812.50, $183.00, $21,825.50. Women of Moose—$1,445.50, $39.25, $1,613.25. Central Labor Council--$9,245.25, $31.00, $9,907.75. American Legion Auxiliary—$1,- 850.00, $45.75, $4,400.00. Masonic Blue Lodge — 34.451.’15" $50.00, $7,078.50. Order of Eastern Star, Juneau— $7,456.25, $105.00, $31,512.50. Loyal Order of Moose—$1,375.00, $1.25, $2,181.25. Business and Professional Women | —$656.25, $36.50, $2,193.75. Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood — $1,462.50, $50.00, $27,- 2317.50. First Air Corps—8$1,275.00, $62.75, $1,275.00. Rotary Club — $78,387.50, $38.50, $96,462.50. Perseverance Rebekah Lodge—$3,- 212.50, $50.00, $3,737.50. Eagles Lodge $1.50, $881.25. American ‘Women'’s Voluntary | Services—$618.75, $15.25, $618.75. Pioneers of Alaska—$112.50, $5.00, | $1.612.50. Juneau Woman's Club—$2,886.50, | $67.75, $4,885.50. B. P. O. Elks—$7,537.50, $61.00, 1$16.571.25. Federal Employees — $2,550.00, $33.75, $12,645.00. C. I. 0.—$2,231.25, $4.50, $2,962.50. Douglas Order of Eastern Star— $1,068.75, $50.00, $21,706.25. Chamber of Commerce—$2,518.75, $16.50, $55,081.25. Douglas Volunteer Firemen — $1,- 696.25, $45.50, $2,658.75. Of the $347,691.75 total credited to all organizations $148,849.25 was sold at the booths and $1,158 was sodl in stamps. A letter of gratitude was read from Gov. Ernest Gruening, who was un- able to be present at the meetmg.I Gratitude to Fred Geeslin, who spent hours designing the awards and to Homer Garvin, publicity director and manager of the Capitol The- atre, one of Juneau's four bhond issuing agencies, was expressed. Accepting awards on their respective organizations, who |sold more at the booth than their competitors’ for the same evening were: Alfred Zenger, American Le- gion; Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Douglas (Douglas) —$506.25, | | | | | | | | | | | | ( Camouflage students at Texas A. & M. College cooked up this camouflaged swim suit for Film Player Martha O'Driscoll. Some- how, though, it seems to have | failed. At least none of her charms is concealed. | ! | ! Nurses' Aide Corps; Wallis George, Juneau Fireman; Esther {Bavard, Labor Council; Marie| | Thomas, Juneau Order of Eastern | | Star; Robert Light, Loyal Order of | |Moose; the Rev. Walter Soboleff, | Alaska Native Brotherhood. Mrs. Jake Cropley, Alaska Native Sisterhood; Mrs. B. D. Stewart, American Women's Voluntary Serv- ices; Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Juneau i Woman's Club; N. F. Fagerson, Elks, | { and Perry Hillary, Chamber of Com- | | merce. Accepting consolation awards for their organizations were: Mrs. Felix | Toner, Catholic Daughters. of Am- erica; Alfred Zenger, Empire News | Boys; Mary Haas, Women of sthe | Moose; Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Amers |ican Legion Auxiliary; C. B. Hol- land, Masoni¢ Blue Lodge. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Business and Professional Women; Jessie Mc- jer, 0L Crary, First Aiders; Peggy. McIvary | Rebekahs; Arne Shudshift,” Douglas Eagles; Henry Roden, Pioneers; Fred Geeslin, Federal Employees; Arne Shudshift, Douglas Firemen, and Mrs. Charles Tuckett, Douglas Order | Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson., { Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Women's Club; Miss Jane Alexand- of Eastern Star. "BLUES INTHE NIGHT" SHOWS 20TH CENTURY |G L NOW PLAYING! Sweet and low-down. The soft ‘ ‘ ”; ”fir wail of a muted trumpet. The dull pulsating rhythms of a bass drum Music of the people. The streets. Of slamming doors and roaring | tenins. That's the sort of music you s " T : - . hear in “Blues in the Night,” the N R 2 ’ new Warner Bros.' film now show- ing at the 20th Century Theatre. It is a down to earth story of a barnstorming jazz band whose musicians have their own idea of what “swing music” means. | In the starring roles are new-| comer Richard Whorf, lovely Pri cilla Lane and Betty Field. Besides such fine performers in the lead,| the rest of the cast consists of one of the season’s finest group of sup-| porting players—Lloyd Nolan, Jack Carson, Elia Kazan, Wally Ford and | many others. ~All contribute melr‘ share in making “Blues in the| Night" something really different ln‘ the way of film musicals. Anatole Litvak directed “Blues in the Night,” which was written by Robert Rossen from a play by Ed- \win Gilbert. e, ———— YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes A, Wil O5sornt ond ia Band adv. 5 Horold (Stermy Woather] Arten and Jotnny (Make with s X 9 fron-Toon Oiractod by ANATOLE LITVAK - Scroen Play by Robert Rossen - From o Play by Edwin Gifbart - AWarner Bros. First Net' Pietwrer 30 — MINUTES WORLD NEWS — 30 Pipe-smoking REVELATION | L— , — of our century! : COL' JEU M TOVTITM " CONVOY ! K ! | 1 MRS. FREEBURGER, DORIS _ LOOK: 1™ poneensmerr ™ s vt 3 Great aay | Members of Pioneer Igloo No. 6| Mrs. George F. Freeburger Tobaccos | | i and also the Auxiliary will meet at | Miss Doris Freeburger left last nm 8 o'clock tonight in the Odd Fel-‘tor Portland, Oregon. Miss Vl"rk- lows hall. There will be a social burger is on a vacation from the session following the business meet- |First National Bank for one month. ings of the two organizations. Mrs. Freeburger will not ret i home until the latter part of No- BUY WAR BONDS vember. A Cut 5 Different Ways!? ok ko T TA e ;b;: PERFECT TOBA s Mild 4!2‘1:3{ V i Mt et . g o i Pan AMERICAN AlrwAYs' Alaska Service ob- We Are Sorry.. . BUT DUE TO SHORTAGES — OF HELP AND STORAGE FACILITIES — We regret to announce to our many Juneau friends that this year we will not be able to furnish locker space for persens storing their own meats. In normal times we have been glad to furnish this service to the people of the community, but present conditions leave us no choice. ALASKA MEAT COMPANY fi'ifi"l\’lt’t;&i‘tt&fit{ serves its eleventh birthday in the spirit of om v B BURLEY ... smokes even and clean CAROLINA . .. adds sparkle to taste VIRGINIA . . . lends spice and body LATAKIA ... richly aromatic —delicious PERIQUE . . . the champagne to tobaccos wartime slogan: Toratty ar war lelorg! PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS eRARREEETE KRS EE o e O B 3 BN - MOTORSHIP PATRICIA J PLYING BETWEEN JUNEAU, HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES JUNEAU Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8:00 P. M. TICKETS and INFORMATION at PERCY’'S CAFE Where all small packages may be left. REVELATION’S 5 CUTS make a pipe-pack that can “breathe” . . . draws better . . . smokes much cooler . . . good to the bottom of the bowl! REVELATION rosacco 1€ TOBACCO A Product of Philip Morris P 7 1 GOT & A'RPLANE WalTwy 0 WYST ME OVER TO AFRICKY, S0 RUSTLE NORE BONES * AN \WROP 1P Y CASSEL Y Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE HAY DE MONKEE HE GO <0 AFRICA — MOW T UE SOCKER ENMUEE TO CARKY OUR LEETLE % ~ MAKE RATTLE DE PAPERS LIKE YO BUSY,BUSY, WANDA- = = Y/ ? 7% ~Kidg Features. Svucicate, Tnes Workl Dghs raoseeadt 'THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ectrice Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE