ENDS TQNIGHT!
STIRRING ADVENTURE
IN THE HOT SPOT
OF THE EAST!
Shows at — 7:05-3:35
Feature — 7:50-10:20
TOMORROW (WED. ONLY!)
SO MANY MARRIED WOMEN'S
LIVES THERE IS A
RECKLESS MOMENT!
A MAN OF -
DARKNESS \
. he closed-in (
on her like •
the night!
GERALDINE BROOKS • shepperd STRUMS ^.
"JOHNNY HOLIDAY"
IS KIWANiS KID'S
DAY FEATURE HERE
To focus attention upon the ac
complishments of youth and needs
of under privileged children, Ki
wanis International has joined with
the National Kids’ Day Foundation
in the seq^nd observance of the
day here on Sept. 23rd, Stanley
Baskin, President of the Juneau
Kiwanis, has announced.
Ted Ilyder, manager cf the Cap
itol Theater here, has arranged to
show an appropriate movie, ‘ John
ny Holiday” on Dept. 2l! 22 and 23.
Kiwanians and Mariner Scouts are
selling tickets, the proceeds from
which will go for a local program
of assistance to under privileged
children in the Juneau area.
The picture "Johnny Holiday" is
rated as top heart-tugging enter
tainment as well as a medium to
raise money for a worthy project.
William Bendix and 12-year-old
Allen Martin play the leads. The
film was made almost entirely at
the Indiana Boys School at Plain
field. a state institution for under
privileged and delinquent beys, and
tells the story of one such boy’s
complete regeneration under the
guidance of an understanding ex-!
sergeant. The script was written
by Producer R. W. Alcorn, an
“alumnus” cf the school. Hoagy
Carmichael wrote a song, "My
Christmas Song For You,” especial
ly for this picture and plays the
part of himself in it.
Parents Magazine gave “Johnny
Holiday” the Medal ot the Mon'h
award along with enthusiastic ap
proval.
FROM SANTA BARBARA
J. W’aning Jr. of Santa Barbara,
Calif., is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM WHITEHORSV.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. S. Beeman
of NWHS headquarters in White
horse are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
EXPRESSMAN HERE
T. O. Dickinson of the Railway
Express office in Seattle is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
50 MOOSE ON PNA
FLIGHT TO ALASKA
MEETING, PALMER
Fifty members of the Moose
Lodge from all over Southeast Al
aska will converge in Juneau Wed
nesday to board a special Pacific
Northern Airlines flight to Anchor
age and Palmer. The annual Moose
convention for Alaska will be held
in Palmer Sept. 21 thhrough 24,
Arnold Francis, Governor of the
Juneau lodge, announced today.
A bus will leave from the Moose
Lodge here at 1 p.m to take the
delegation to the airport, Francis
said.
MRS. SANDBO JOINS
husband in Juneau
~ ~ " - A* ►« -I *•»
Mrs. Preston Sandbo arrived here
Sunday to join her husband who
recently returned to the reportorial
staff of the Empire. She came
from St. Louis, Mo., where she and
Mr. Sandbo resided, and has been
with the Airforce Procurement Div
ision there.
The Sandbos formerly lived in
Juneau leaving last October. The
Sandbos were married in Juneau
last year and prior to her mar
riage Mrs. Sandbo was with the
U. S. Forest Service offices here.
WOODS RETURN FROM
TRIP TO STATES
Eugene woods, with the mech
anical division of Pan American
World Airways in Juneau, Mrs.
Wood and their little daughter
Deborah, have returned from a
several weeks’ vacation trip in the
states.
The Woods visited in and around
Seattle and then motored south
with friends to California. They
visited in Oakland and in Pacific
Grove where they were the guests
of Mrs. Wood's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovejoy.
Mrs. Lovejoy is the former Natalya
Kashevaroff of Juneau and she
and her husband formerly lived
here ahd in Sitka.
GEOLOGIST GOES SOUTH
Pete Sainsbury of the U.S. Geo
logical Survey party that returned
from Attu yesterday, left today for
Boulder, Colorado.
i
Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to
speed you on your way. Through your local
ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan
American to the States .. . and then to any spot
on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka,
Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar
communities ACA holds a special block of seats
on Pan Am_giving them equal priorities with
those who buy their tickets in Juneaul
•SV»*L
, -fllRLinES
oMsinq gootn&asWM c/tlaska
W0
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL!
from
PARENT'S MAGAZINE
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
LOUELLA PARSONS and JIMMY FIDLER
who gives it
5 BELLS!
and says:
"I Wish l Could Take Every Man, Woman,
and Child By the Hand To See It!"
The TRUE STORY of a
REFORM SCHOOL GRADUATE
produced by
RONNIE ALCORN
from whose life this heart-tugging tale
of a lad's valiant fight to become a man
instead of a criminal, is actually drawn.
ALLEN MARTIN, JR. listens to the reasoning of WILLIAM BENDIX in
this scene from JOHNNY HOLIDAY,” a United Artists release.
THURSDAY
j
at the ,
CAPITOL
in co-operation with the Juneau Kiwanis Club
A
AMSDENS TO MAKE
HOME IN JUNEAU
Having completed a 20 months’
duty at Yakutat, M-Sgt. Guy Ams
den oi the Alaska Communications
System has been transferred to Ju
neau, where he was formerly sta
tioned. Sgt. and Mrs. Amsden ar
rived here yesterday and joined
their young son, Ralph, who pre
ceded his parents to Juneau earlier
this month and has been visiting
with Mrs. Amsden’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Leivers.
Sgt. Amsden will go on leave this
month and the family plan a trip
to the states. They will leave Sept.
25 and in Seattle pick up a car and
motor to Broadus, Mont., to visit
with Sgt. Amsden's monther, Mrs.
Kate Amsden. From Montana they
will motor to southern California
and return up the coast on the
homebound trip.
FRED DUNN TO ANCHORAGE
Fred Dunn, manager of the Pan
American World Airways office here,
left today for Anchorage on a week’s
business trip.
MOTION CALENDAR
MOVED TO FRIDAY
IN DISTRICT COUR1
The motion calendar in Distric
Court has been changed front to
morrow to 10 a.m. Friday, accord
ing to Clerk of Court J. W. Leivers
The case of James Cole verstt:
Sam and Maud Asp is schedule
for 10 a.m. tomorrow before Judge
George W. Folta. It is expected tc
occupy two days.
Court did not convene today.
TO SCHOOL AT BELLINGHAM
Miss Alice Jean Davis, daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis, left
on the steamship Aleutian for Bell
ingham where she will enroll foi
her sophomore year at Westeri
Washington College of Education
Miss Davis has spent her summei
vacation with her family in Juneau
HOWARD FOWLER BACK
Howard Fowler of the U.S. Dept
of Mines has returned from a fielc
trip and is at the Gastineau Hotel
Famous S k W Prunes *
a spend long months
n soaking up California
/ sunshine. Tender,
meaty, thin-skinned, and
bursting with natural
sugar, they're downright
wonderful for breakfast,
dessert, or recipes.
Flavor-protected in
triple-sealed cartons.
Another SAW Fine Food.
I
Grocers who know agree t
SW quality is so much bettern
Grocers all over the country have judged for themselves,
from comparisons made right in their own stores.
They have seen us open and compare S&W products
with any other brand on their shelves.
From their own experience, they have judged S &W
Quality best, every time.
Saw fins fOODS,, "somuch better"
(HIMES HEARD IN
FEATURE, SHOWING
(APITOL THEATRE
From a church in a tiny city
where the bells have been ringing
• for centuries, came the melo
dious chimes which are heard in
on.ver.-ai-ttnernauonars "Sword in
ti e Desert,” which is at the Capitol
Theatre for last show'ings tonight.
The first motion picture to deal
with the recent dramatic events that
made Palestine a headline story, the
final scene of the film is a distant
shot of Bethlehem, with the church
bclis ringing out clearly.
A stickler for authenticity, Pro
ducer Robert Buckner arranged tc
I have music director Frank Skinnei
| fly to Bethlehem and record the ac
i tual carillon at the Church of the
Nativity. He brought back an im
pressive program of Christmas and
other sacred music which were in
corporated into the sound track oi
the film.
PROMISES TURN
INTO (ASH FOR
LIBRARY BUILDING
This is the house that promise*
built. . .
While heavy equipment excavates,
j drains and fills the site at Fourth
I and Main, clubs and individuals are
! providing the cash they pledged tn
| the Juneau Memorial Library Board.
I The committee needs the money
for the City, which needs the money
for the Alaska Public Works, which
needs the money to get more money
—all so that the city may have a
fine public library. (Under the
A.P.W. program, some $70,090 in
matching federal funds has been
made available.)
Since the Carpenters’ Union
started the pay-in-full ball rolling
four days ago, other organizations
are turning over money to fulfill
their pledges—even though most of
them will not actually fall due until
1951.
Since the report Friday, $508 has
been paid on pledges, including $250
by the Business and Professional
Women’s Club, which now is paid
in full.
Before the ground-breaking last
week—in June, as a matter of fact—
the American Women’s Voluntary
Services had fulfilled their pledge
of $100, and paid $50 more, accord
ing to B. D. Stewart of the Library
Board.
ALASKA STANDARD HERE
The Standard Oil tanker, Alaska
Standard, docked at 11 o'clock last
night at the Standard Oil dock
from Ketchikan on a routine bulk
products delivery run. Sailing time
is some time tomorrow. The tanker
carries a crew of about 20.
FROM KIRKLAND, WASH.
Jack L. Woodland of Kirkland,
Wash., is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM BLAINE, WASH.
Henry C. Peterson of Blaine,
Wash,, is stopping at the Juneau
Hotel.
AT THE GASTINEAU
Ray Hagel of Juneau is staying
at the Gastineau Hotel following
his dismissal from St. Ann’s hos
pital.
"GOOD NEWS" FOR
PATRONS TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
It’s a case of "Broadway to Holly
wood" with the cast of M-O-M's
new Technicolor musical jamboree.
"Good News,” starting tonight on
the screen at Gross 20ih Century
Theatre.
Every one in its stellar cast, ex
cept Peter Lawford, Is a recruit from
the Great White Way.
Leading lady June Allyson was
"discovered” in the original New
York cast of “Best Foot Forward’
before coining to films to repeat her
stage role.
Dancing comedienne Joan Mc
Cracken came to "Good News” fresh
from her triumphs on Broadway in
"Oklahoma,” "Bloomer Girl” ano
ihe starring role in "Billion Dollai
Baby.”.
Patricia Marshall makes het
screen debut in the screen musical,
following her success in the stage
tuner, "Day Before Spring.”
Even Charles Walters, the direc
tor, hit the peak on Broadway both
is a dancing star and dance director
tor several of its biggest hits.
As for the script writers. Betty
Oomden and Adolph Green—they
iid alright on Broadway too. They
ire the authors of two of Manhat
an’s musical successes, "Billion
Collar Baby,” and "On the Town."
MRS. ADSIT RETURNS
FROM EXTENDED TRIP,
ENTERTAINS VISITORS
Mrs. Agnes Adsit returned Thurs
day from an extended trip throug
the Territory In time to enterlali
houseguests from the East wht
made a short visit here.
As administrative assistant ir.
the office of Frank A. Metcall
Territorial Highway Engineer am
head of the Highway Patrol, Mis j
Adsit inspected offices and road;
on a five-week trip.
She covered the Fairbanks, An
chorage and Kenai districts—:r.
fact, every road district in Al
aska except the lOOtmile stretch
from Big Delta to Tok Junction.
In her absence, Lt. Emmett Bot
helho of the Highway Patrol met
Mrs. Adsit’s guests and ensconced
them in her apartment at the Scm
mers.
The visitors are Mrs. Herndon j
Studley and her daughter. Miss
. Virginia, of Haddon Heights, N. J.}
Miss Studley is on leave from her i
position as a nurse. They arrived
Tuesday on the Aleutian and were (
in Juneau until boarding the same
ship southbound last night.
Mrs. Studley, a former Seattle
girl, had not visited in Juneau
' since 1917—the year of the disas
trous Gold Creek overflow and
the slide through the Gsstincau
Hotel.
CARILLO-WATSON MARRIAGE
IN COURTROOM YESTERDAY
- i
Elsie Watson became the bride |
of Sam Carillo, fisherman and
sawmill worker, yesterday afternoon
in the courtroom of the U. S.
Commissioner.
Judge Felix Gray officiated, and
followed the short ceermony with
his usual friendly, informal talk
on marriage. Witnesses were Misses
Louise Skinner and Rose Maier of
the Commissioner's staff.
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TOMORROW...
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REGULAR PRICES-CONTINUOUS SHOWS
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DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 ROTH DAYS
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets Phone 477
iW————
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE S57
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
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Exceptional Breweries"
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Olyrr.pici, V/ciihington, U. S. A.
•| How water causes Iron to rust...
||j
When iron is exposed to moisture and the air, a chemical ac
} tion takes place. The moisture, oxygen and iron combine to
make rust. Iron rust contains approximately 52.3% iron,
oxygen anu water.
ACTION OF WATER
IS IMPORTANT IN BREWING
Laboratory analyses prove that ordi
nary waters vary from time to time in
iron and other mineral content. Few
known sources of water are particu
larly suitable for brewing fine beer.
One of these rare sources of brew
ing water is located at Tumwater,
Washington, where our famous arte
sian wells provide all of the water
used in brewing Olympia Beer.