The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1944, Page 3

3 » FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 Super Musical ‘The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine’ with DENNIS O'KEEFE ALSO—“THE SECRET CODE (Sat. Mat.—NEWS HEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURESI ~~ |the last which can be credited to| 1 DOUBLE FEATURE »| " ONWEEKENDBIL CAPITOL THEATRE | | | b | “Jimmy Valentine,” the peren-| nially popular fictional character, makes his dashing reappearance on' the Capitol screen in “Affairs of | {Jimmy Valentine,” Republic drama ‘opcning tonight. | Dennis O'Keefe, Ruth Terry nnd: Gloria Dicksou head the cast, with| 'supporting foles filled by Roman| Bohnan, George E. Stone, Wflliam“ B. Davidson, Jed Rrouty, Patsy Lee| Parsons, Spencer Charters, Bobhy‘ Larson, Linda Brent, Joe Cunnmg—i ham and Wade Boteler. | | O'Keefe appears as the scatter- ‘brained but charming idea man for an advertising agency who, |along with his girl-friend, Cleo Ar- den, announcer of the Jimmy Val-| entine air show, sets out to stim-| ulate the Crosley rating of their| program. | | Revelry, rhythm and romance,| Iplus a galaxy of well known en-| tertainers, are impressiveély featured‘ |in Universal's “Follow the Band,” |also featured on the double bill | |Winning approval in the large cast| |are such favorites as Leo Carrillo, !Leon Errol, Mary Beth Hughes, |Eddie Quillan and Anne Rooney. | Seen and heard to advantage are (Frances Langford, Alvino Rey and |the King Sisters, Ray Eberle, The, |Bombardiers, Hilo Hattie, The| \Klng's Men and Skinnay Ennis and Ithe Groove Boys. { | | 'DOUGLAS | . NEWS NOTICE TO' MOTHERS | There will be no Well Baby Con-| ference held next week, as the, meeting date falls on July Fourth.| Next meeting will be scheduled for, Tuesday, July 11. | BURNHAM FROM SITKA A. L. Burnham has returned from Sitka, where he was given| an Army physical examination. | LAST CHANCE TO VOTE | IN MISS LIBERTY CONTEST ‘Tonight the Douglas Island Wo- men’s Club and the Douglas Cham- | ber of Commerce will attend the bond booth in tne City Hall. This evening’s bond purchases will be We Appreciate Pan American Airways appreciates the patience and understanding of our friends in Alaska at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military priority. Afrer Victory, Pan American will pioneer new standards of service for Alaska. 11 l,lll,'lll('—l,i AIRITAYSY Verd-A-Ray -LAMP BULBS The Standard Eye . Comfort Lamp ‘Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 several candidates for Miss Libeny.} UNOFFICIAY, RIFLE MATCH | The Douglas unit of Territorial Guards will compete in an unoffic- ial rifle match at the Mendenhall rifle range on Sunday, July 2. All| members of the team participating will meet at the Fire Hall at 8 a. m. Sunday. WILLIAMSON TO ANCHORAGE Floyd Williamson left on Wed- nesday evening via plane for An- chorage, where he will be employed this summer. SLOT MACHINES TAKEN | UP IN RAID TODAY In a raid on Juneau bars and restaurants today, sixteen slot ma- chines were confiscated by the U. 8. Marshal’s office. W Conducting the raid with U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney were Deputies Walter Hellan, Sid Thomp- son and, John Cashen. — e PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPRY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 204. adv. Baranof Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS SMART HAIRDOS Reap Compliments A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your every wish 11.1 hair styling. SHOP HOURS 9AMTOGP. M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WILL WASH STREETS | SUNDAY FOR FOURTH Streets are to be washed down { Sunday morning in readiness for =\| nifty appearance on the Fourth. All autos must be kept off the slrot‘ts‘ 50 as not to interfere with the wash- | ing squad under Roy Thomas,' who is backed up by the Police De- partment in the “no parking” order. —e———— F_ar;weilu Party For Matthews on Monday Evening Next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, members of the Methodist Church and their friends will gather to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews, Jr., who are leaving Ju- neau for the East, where they will be reassigned. The new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat, are expected to arrive in time for the affair and are to be given a hearty welcome by those attending. A musical program has been planned, after which refreshments will be served in the downstairs church parlors. All friends = are cordially invited. James Stone, of Fairfax, Vir- ginia, is a guest at the Juneau Hotel. THAT OTHER WOMAN SPECIAL SALE of FELT ... and STRAW HATS Greatly Reduced f Prices = Special Working Man's DINNER BOILED BEEF ALL DAY 50¢ Plate Opening Introduction to the NEWLY Renovated Enlarged TROPICS CAFE Featuring All Styles Chinese and American Cooked Meals . Opposite Juneau Cold Storage WOMEN OF CHINA EULOGIZED, FIIM | AT 20TH CENTURY| A fighting role in 20th Century-| Fox’s “China Girl” brought burly Victor McLaglen back to the studio | where he first won fame first stint there in nearly fi' 1 It was at 20th Century-Fox that| he made some of the greatest pic-| tures of his career, starting with| the silent era and the early talkie days, when he starred in “What | Price Glory.” | His role in “China Girl,” now |showing at the 20th Century The- {atre, is right up his alley. He al- most bristles as swashbuckling | Gene TIERNEY |soldier of fortune caught in the| MONTGOMERY . BARI maelstrom of the war in Asia. He| tights with his fists; he fights with in guns; he has plenty of chance to L talk hard as nails. It's a tailor-| made McLaglen characterization. | The two-fistea actor, who reach- | ed the pinnecle of his profession | % in “The Informer,” | with Victor McLAGLEN films, but “China Alan Baxter + Sig Rumann Directed by Henry Hathaway George Montgomery 4 ¢ ney and Lynn Bari, is one of his | . Produced and Written by Ben Hecht best. V‘ . Off the screen, Vic is every bit| as tough as he is before the cam- | eras. Indeed, in his youth he was a professional boxer and served in World War I. PAGE THREE NOW LNTURYY pravive The fiery romance of a Fighting Tigress . . . and a Flying Yank! i PRETBRDR Ol S | lts amazing the way New Rinso GETS OUT MORE DIRT ...says Mrs. Mildred Kossick, of Geneva, Ohio “It’s those soapy-rich suds that give such white washes” WVith two war work i famil, Kossicks are proud of 5."' Py Y o manage to keep it in -ppflfp?::rzz?‘u‘l o By .1 COULD SING SAVES THE OVER THE WAY RINSO -4 CLOTHES. IT'S SO FAST-, ; S0 sare ) ACTING 1] 12-year-old gunnne is learning how to do wash now that Mother works in a war plant. She’s a big help with the hor k. Only New Rinso gives you o/ these: £ WASHING PO WOSGER LASTING suvgg" GREATER ECONQ EASIER ON papr MY " YE WUTHLESS CRITTERY WHAT YE DOWN' TO There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! | - Brl‘:::fi?lg:‘ei:":e‘::.d n!gfimp__e_beNzlAnnnngn ——————————eiee S —— Loecated at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!