Hurry! Er«$s Tcniie
with
I »«i*F r-v~W£3
•. '. * '> fi v. & i5 Vf
“GAY RANCHEHO" at 4:11
7:01—9-51
“TELL IT TO THE JUDGE”
at 5:32—8:22
and 11:12 P. M.
*S°<s* &ieft
EXTRAf LOTS OF SINGING—LAUGHS and COLOR
TREAT* in “GAY RANCHERO”-ROY ROGERS
SUNDAY
SHOWS
Continuous
from
1:30 p.m.
MOVIES
ARE YOUR
CHEAPEST
ANI) BEST
Entertainment
We meant it when we said that BETTER pictures were coming to
the CAPITOL-sj-TOMORROW-you'll see
CowC j
Men like her
too much, and the
police too littie! ^
M 9
p* I
Jake
a black secret in
his heart, and a
| hunger for revenge!
CotyVK'
10,000 miles ahead
of the Frisco police!
Z)0O {
|\ rash, reckless, he looked
J W for trouble and found it!
I \r
I'Mjf I
si 0*.**
m jftlb
SHELLEY WINTERS’MACDONALD CAREY
HELENA CARTER - UBERACE
M. G. M. CARTOON
and 4
“HERMANS HERD’
Shows at 1:35-3:11-5:14-7:22-3:30
* Feature 1:44-3:47-5:50-7:58-10:06
Christmas Cards at The Empire
You Have It When You Need It
^Sr845-'
j
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... fait, dependable service by Alaska Coastal,
at lew, economical rates. Your lattor or wire ta
your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex.
press, assures you of having your merchandise
when you most need M.
STENDERS LEAVING TO
MAKE HOME IN MONTANA '
After more than 20 years resi- j
dence in Juneau Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Stender have decided to see how
it goes outside these days and with
their five children are leaving No
vember 23 on the Princess Louise
for the states. Mr. Stender is a
painting and decorating contractor.
The Stenders will spend a short
time in Seattle and will then go
to Big Timber in Montana to visit
with Mrs. Stender's brother, Fred
Pucker and perhaps settle in that
area.
“We won’t say we aren’t coming
back to Juneau.” said Mrs. Stender,
“we want to visit with relatives we
have not seen in some time and just
try living in the states again. I
shouldn’t be surprised that one day
we will again be greeting old friends
in Juneau.”
Mr. Stender will return about the
end of January when he will be in
charge of installing asphalt tile in
the new Mendenhall apartment
building, having been awarded the
contract for the job. He will also
attend to other business matters
before leaving again for the states.
FROM MONTANA
j H. C. Mecklenburg of Billings,
j Montana is stopping at the Baranof
I Hotel.
SHELLEY WINTERS
STARS, "SOUTH SEA
Sinner," capitol
Even in Hollywood, the natural)
habitat of glamor, there is a very
special kind of glamor that is pos
sessed by only a few actresses. And
it is because of this enviable, if not
easily definable, quality that the
names of these few virtually become
household words that signify fem
inine allure at its most alluring.
Veteran moviegoers will remem
ber the sultry Theda Bara as per
I haps the first cinematic exponent
’ of super-glamor. Many more will
j recall the flaming Clara Bow, who
had “It” in capital letters, and the
piatinum-trossed Jean Harlow.
When it comes to a logical successor
I to this almost legendary trio, many
i are called but few, indeed, are
chosen.
Not until the meteoric rise of
' Shelley Winters has there been so
much enthusiastic public an crit
i ical applause for an aspirant to the
throne. Blonde, curvaceous and with
i m inordinate amount of histrionic
j ability to bulwark her claim, Miss
! Winters zoomed out of nowhere to
become one of the box-office sensa
tions of the year.
A little more than two years ago
she was just another index card in
the voluminous files of Hollywood
casting offices. Then Universal
International gave her a small, but
dramatic, role in "A Douuble Life”
and—tritely but truly—a new star
was born. “Larceny,” “Johnny Stool
Pigeon” and “Take One False Step.”
which followed, assumed Shelley’s ;
star status. Other studios began
clamoring for her services.
Shelley’s newest U-I production,
“South Sea Sinner,” from the sen
sational screenplay, “East of Java,”
starts Sunday at the Capitol The
atre.
MkOVGfjAS
NEWS
KIBBY-GOUVEIA WEDDING
Miss Marion (Betty) Kibby weds
Corporal Gilbert Gouveia tonight at
8 o’clock in the Catholic Church of
Douglas. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Kibby. The reception
immediately follows the wedding
and will be held in the bride’s par
ents home.
There have been no invitations
issued but the many friends of the
popular young couple are invited to
both the wedding and reception.
—
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
The Taku Travelers Square Dance
club meets tonight in the Douglas
High School gymnasium. At 7:30
the beginners class and callers class ;
meets with the regular square danc
ing starting at 8.
SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY
Dr. H. C. Mecklenburg of the
Board of Missions of the Methodist
Church is here from Seattle and
will give the sermon at the 11
o’clock service Sunday morning in
the Douglas Community Church.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
yesterday were: Elmer F. Brady,
Jack Lukasa, Ben Rodebaugh, Er
nest Buck, Alice White, all of Ju
neau and Kay Lamoreous of Skag
way.
Dismissed were Mrs. Ed Jacobson,
Clarence Beauchene, Carolyn
Weathers, Jimmie Costa, Bonnie
Clark, Mrs. George Stevens and
baby boy, Mrs. Eugene Francis and j
baby girl.
Dismissed from the Government j
hospital yesterday were Doris Nat-; i
kong of Skagway and Nicholas1
James.
VISIT IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Phillip Dawes and her
mother, Mrs. Alice Fiszpatrick left
on yesterday’s Pan American clip
per for Seattle. They will go to Port
land to visit a brother and son,
Robert Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Dawes
j plans to return in about two weeks. |
! William T. Handlen of Vancouver, |
j B.C., is registered at the Baranof
! Hotel.
CELESTE HOLM IS
STAR WITH DAILEY
AT 2QTH CENTURY
The Broadway to Hollywood
change has been made by many
talented actors in recent years, but
rarely with the aplomb demonstra
ted by Academy Award winning
Celeste Holm.
The former star of “Bloomer Girl"
and "Oklahoma" needed only three
pictures to win the coveted award,
and has run the Hollywood gamut
from musicals to serious drama with
less than two years in the film
capital.
Celeste is back in the field she
likes best, comedies, with her star
ring role opposite Dan Dailey in
"Chicken Every Sunday,” the film
version of Rosemary Taylor’s best
selling novel which opens tonight
at the Gross 20th Century Theatre.
But that’s the way it has been
all along for the talented, slender,
ash-blonde beauty. Her father is the
Manhattan head of Lloyds of Lon
don: her mother has authored a
half dozen books and is a painter of j
note. Celeste has always had a j
purse chucked full of mad-moncy
and as a result she could pretty
well choose the things she wanted
to do.
WOMEN CF MOOSE
5N1TIATE SEVEN
MEMBERS THURSDAY
Sevfn Juneau wen’ ?n beeam
members of the Women of the
Moose at the Thursday night meet
ing in the Moose Lodge Rooms.
Initiated by senior regent Beat
rice Albegoff, the new member,
are Joyce Howell, Thelma Camp
Elsie Stevenson, Laura Mae Mills.
Lydia Vernon, Fern McGill and
Evelyn Harris.
Heather Ilcllmann, gave a re
citation, “The Highway Man,” and
Mrs. Edna Heaton Loman, librar
ian of the Juneau Public Library
was presented a copy of “Feeling:
and Emotions—-The M.oo-.eheari
Symposium;." by cilia tr man Kay
Nelson of the library committee.
Mis. Albegoff, as senior regent,
p-m-? pa,;t ! -nior le >nt r.t
Milner a gift from the chapter
as she will be leaving for the sauces
in the near future.
Reports due at the next meeting
intluue those of the Fublicitj
Committee, Child Care, Ritual, Hos
pital Guild and Membership, Mr,
Albegoff, as senior regent, an
nounced.
U ARRIVE; 33 LEAVE
VIA PAA YESTERDAY
Fourteen arrived from Seattle
an Pan American World Airways
yesterday, 29 emplaned for Seattle
and four went to Ketchikan.
Arrivals were: John Argetsin ;er
Leona Burnard, Phyllis Durham,
tvoofei t Dunsocr, William Kandlen,
Leo Houston, Gust Kutulas, C ,W.
and Bonnie Purtilar, Leona Roco
vich, Lorraine Singer, W. B. Whit
lock, Guy McClain, and Glen Wild
er.
For Seattle: Ruth Rogall, R. B.
bheldon, A. A. Hedges, Thom s
Rudclph, J. T. Ness, D. M. Well
icrn, Robert Rapuzzl, Frnest Weese,
Lhet Snyder, Donna Campbell, Mr.
ind Mrs. William Underwood, Mar
ha Bowman, Ann Tritikoff, Bonala i
Lawson, Alice Fitzpatrick, Marjorie
3awes, A. L. Besconcon, J. D. Coyle,
3. W. Brcwn, Mrs. William Mun
■a.ster, John McCalluin, Mali Yew,
W. Koon, F. Novak, S. C. Vials, E.
Lindsay, C. L. Moddison and Victor
Jamaske.
For Ketchikan: G. Drezgich.
Jrady Williams, Henry Dewitz and
Esther Magnusen.
BROWN CHILD DIES
Elizabeth Brown, age 16 months,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Srown of Juneau, died last eve
ling at 9:20 at the Government
lospital. She had been taken to
,he hospital two hours previously in
in unconscious condition from
vhich she did not revive.
SKAGWAY GUEST
W. H. Finegan of Skagway is at
,he Hotel Juneau.
Don’t let poor grandma cook that
big Thanksgiving Dinner again. Dig
the lap-robes out of the mothballs, hitch
up the team, and bring gandma and the
young un’s over to the Home Cafe in
Douglas for our home-cooking. Our
roast turkey dinner with all the trim
min’s is served for $2.50; and we have
a special $1.00 children’s plate for those
little ones who can eat only half-way
’round the drum-stick. Bring your lard
pail ... if you’re too darned full to eat
our home-made pie, you can take it home.
Fer Reservations — Douglas 654
home cafe
Douglas
VB \
j1¥anM
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
ON SUNDAY.. Doors open 1:30
JUNEAU
PIIEMIERE
TONIGHT!
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOWS at 7:20—9:30
FEATURES 7:55—10:00
Its
Ycur B?isk!
Staffed with
LOVE and
LAUGHTER!
2a ' Dir*<»*d by Produced by
>i tlKTumr-rox RFDRCF SFATflN • WILLIAM PFRlfiFBfi
HERE’S MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! MIGHTY MOUSE CARTOON!
MOVIETONE ADVENTURE—“WHAT’S HATCHIN’ ’’ — HILL FIDDLE, OranRist
COURT PARTY LEAVES j
After a two day delay because !
of flights cancelled out due to
weather conditions at the west- j
ward, the Juneau court party left 1
Juneau at 3 o’clock yesterday af- j
ternoon for the airport and a PNA j
plane to Anchorage. Judge Folta ;
will assist Judge Anthony Dimond :
with the court now in session in
the Third Division.
In the court party were Miss
Mildred Maynard, court reporter
and Miss Marie Jensen, deputy
clerk. William Krasilovsky, law
clerk, who has been on annual va
cation in New York City will fly
direct to Anchorage frorn the states
and join the party there.
PELICAN TO iSEATTLJ;
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe V. x Pali- |
can are in Juneau enroute to Se- j
attle for a vacation trip. They are
staying at the Gastineau Hotel. 1
FOR
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Red Cedar Shingles
Also Lumber of all species
JNLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST
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Vancouver, Uritish Columbia
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