THE FURIOUS, FIGHTING STORY OF QUANTRILI/S GUERRILLAS! p
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR j
KANSAS BUSHS
Starring
Audie MURPHY' Brian DONLEVY • Marguerite CHAPMAN • Scott BRADY |'
IT'S BRAND NEW!
Direct from the States
ENDS
TONIGHT
Shows 5:20-7:30-9:40
'eature 6:05-8:15-10:25
IXTRA! In Technicolor
The Boy and the Eagle”
STARTS
TOMORROW
(SUNDAY)
SUNDAY—Doors Open
1:30
Shows at 1:35—3:18
5:22—7:31—9:40
Feature at 1:45—3:49
5:53—8:02—10:11
LIFE IS SHORT BUT SWEET.. f
IN "MALAYA" I JMb l
Hear the
Rodgers and Hat)
song hit
"Blw Moon"i
When you kiss a girl in Malaya... keep your
eyes wide open and a gun in your hand!
M G M's BIG ADVENTURE ROMANCE!
SPENCER TRACY- JAMES STEWART
"THE SMUGGLER7 "THE ADVENTURER"
VALENTINA COMESA * JOHN KODIAK
"THE HALF-CASTE" "THE GOVERNMENT MAN"
SYDNEY GREENSTREET * LIONEL BARRYMORE
| *£ r "THE DUTCHMAN" t't'V’
HIW^UBthhB^hIjvwa flfi.JHoHL
M mjn9r “HOW COME!” s M.G.M. COLOR • LATEST NEWS from the
rml^l M by a SMITH named PETE CARTOON WAR FRONT and WASH., D. C.
■MWM—BMBHMB—B——MMW———————
B. P. ELKS
Days of’9S
Don’t miss the big shindig Saturday night. Skag'way is here to really
strut their stuff. Cocktail hour starts at 6:30 P. M. and Skagway Elks
and Ladies will be guests. Buffet supper served at 8:00 P. M. Come
early as the dancing, games and entertainment starts sharply at 9:00 P. M.
For Elks and Their Ladies Only
☆ .
MIKE’S PLACE
in Douglas
You’d , better come early and avoid the rush as the
SKAGWAY ENTERTAINMENT GROUP are going to
• put on a brand new show for us about 1:30 A. M.
Sunday morning. We know you will enjoy it so be sure
to make it a date.
☆
BARANOE HOTEL
in the Bubble Doom
Friday night at 10:30 P. M. the Skagway Entertainment GROUP will put
on their COWBOY and COWGIRL skit. Also on Sunday afternoon at 4:30
P.M. you will have the opportunity of seeing them in their famous
HAWAIIAN number. Dancing and entertainment will continue after the
show until 9:30 P. M.
mtOQtSn i iffVw mtO
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication of Mt.
Juneau I.odge Monday evening at
7:30. Annual election of officers.
J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary
. ...
j Fly with the leader- \
: Go by Clipper* :
I" SEATTLE I
• •
• • Seattle it only a few hours •
J away by big four-engine Clip- J
! • per. En route you enjoy good •
I * food, relaxing lounge seats, *
' • traditional Clipper service. •
• Convenient daily service to •
• Seattle . . . frequent Clipper J
• flights to key cities inside •
J Alaska. For fares and resen a- J
• tions, call Pan American at... •
• •
! Haranof Hotel l
J Phone 10(i J
• WOtlD** MOST EXK MINCED AllllNE •
mmmm
MmrL Pm iama Wvid AtrmTh tm
'MALAYA' BRINGS
TOP STAR CAST TO
CAPITOL THEATRE
_
Hollywood's ace “reporter” is on
the job again. He is James Stewart,
who enacts an adventurous news
hawk on the screen for the fifth
time in the new M-G-M drama,
"Malaya,” in w hich he co-stars with
Spencer Tracy and the glamorous
Italian actress, Valentina Cortesa.
Stewart played a reporter in his I
very first motion picture. “Murder j
Man," filmed in 1935, and, inci- j
dentally, his teammate in that pic
ture was also Spencer Tracy. Sub- i
sequently Stew art won an Academy j
Award as a reporter in “The Phila- j
delpliia Story,” and also went out i
after scoops in “Next Time We Love" j
and "Call Northside 777.”
In “Malaya” he is seen as John J
Royer, a correspondent who returns !
to the United States shortly after
the outbreak of the war, following i
three years in the Far East. Amer- |
ica's most desperate raw material;
need is rubber and Royer goes im
mediately to a newspaper publisher !
and suggests a daring plan for se- !
curing huge rubber stocks from
under the very guns of the Jap
anese.
There is one hitch. The one man
who can carry out the plan because
he knows Malaya like the palm of
his hand is Carnahan, played by;
Tracy. And Carnahan is in prison, j
Carnahan is released and with i
Rcyer leaves for Malaya. There the |
two make contact with men who!
are willing to risk their lives to |
pirate the rubber stores.
Lionel Barrymore plays the news- j
paper publisher, with other stellar
roles in the production filled by Syd- j
ney Grcenstreet and John Hodiak. j
The picture was directed by Rich- j
ard Thorpe and was produced by;
Edwin H. Knopf. It opens Sunday j
at the Capitol Theatr*.
'12 O'CLOCK HIGH'
SCREEN TRIUMPHS
AT 29TK CENTURY
Twentieth Century-Fox’s "12 j
O’clock High" is the "wings” of the j
Second World War. It is the defini
tive aviation picture of all time,
and as such it will be of importance J
for generations to come. But in more j
immediate terms it is also a power- |
ful entertainment that combines
sweeping spectacle and intimate
drama to create the most compel
ling, important and distinguished
of all the air thrillers there have
been.
Gregory Peck in the starring role i
of bomb group commander General
Frank Savage, crowds into his cata
logue of masterly characterizations
his newest and finest portrait. Peck’s
portrayal leaves no doubt that he
is the ranking male star to emerge
from the decade of the forties.
Under Henry King’s sensitive di
rection, both the personal drama
and the spectacular side of combat,
aviation are given sharp, vital focus.
Himself an aviator, King has known
how to make shrewd use of stunt
flying crack-ups as well as the ac
tual combat footage that provides
the film with many of it’s most
exciting sequences.
King has also had the assistance
of a striking cast in back of Greg
ory Peck. Many new faces — Broad
way's Hugh Marlowe and Gary
Merrill among them, and young- i
sters Robert Arthur, John Kellogg
and Bob Patton—make their first, j
telling movie marks in this film.!
But it is Dean Jagger, as Peck’s
adjutant, who delivers the key sup
porting performance; his work is
refreshingly superb, a part unlike
any he has ever played.
BIG TEEN AGE CLUB
PARTY DECEMBER 39
Dave Graves and Joe Ninnis, co
Presidents of the local Teen Age;
Club, announced today that the |
Club’s big holday dance and en
tertainment will take place on Fri
day, December 29.
Detailed plans- will be given out
later. But a "specially enjoyable
evening is being carefully planned
and all teen agers are urged to
save the date.
||i
Closer, more
comfortable shaves!
No brush needed
with
GLIDER
the modern
shaving cream
OUT OF THE SUN ... THE STARS ... THE THUNDER AND
THE NIGHT ... COMES THE HIGH IN SCREEN
ENTERTAINMENT! DIRECT FROM THE STATES TO /
JUNEAU! AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES!
STARTS TONIGHT! LIMITED TO j
3-BAY SHOWING ONLY!
COME EARLY! DOORS OPEN 6:30 j
TONIGHT
Shows at 7:00—9:30
Feature at 7:20—9:50
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY FROM 1:45
Shows at 2:00—4:30
7:00—9:30
Feat ure 2:20—4 :50
7:20—9:50
Bl high adventure! */ |
SjM^i
K When men are
Hfe stripped to raw
emotions ...as their
SIB women never knew ip
them!
£0g®^ Signal for the *.
l screen’s greatest p
’ % portrayal! ^
J^GREGORYPECK 1
« 4 AfeitSA with
ma in mii mm Auir oim/ uromi i raftS
Read These Top Raves!
Louella 0. Parsons—“When Academy
voting time comes, it will be the picture
to beat!”
Hedda Hopper — “The best picture
I’ve seen this year. It gets my Oscar
vote!”
Sheilah Graham—“Gregory Peck is
tops in my book!”
ggStt-g IIUVJII mniikuiib gnm mumiiku
M MILLARD MITCHELL • DEAN JAGGER
ROBERT ARTHUR • PAUL STEWART
M JOHN KELLOGG BOB PATTEN ^
JOYCE MacKENZIE
Produced by Deeded*
OARRYL F. ZANUCK HENRY KING
k>Hn «ev by 9y one tom Lay. Jr.
Itwi on Via Novel by baima Uy, Jr. end »/ to/ltott.
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-:-aM—«—IBM—3—■
There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Juneau-Douglas Concert Association
The tin ska Music Trail
Presents
DESIRE' LEGETI MARCUS GORDON
Bass-Baritone Pianist
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12ih-8 P. M.
20th Century Theatre
DOORS OPEN 7:15 ADMISSION
Season Tickets Not ADULTS—$3.50 Plus
Available STUDENTS—$1,50 Tax