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AND Shows at
THUS. 7;2"-!l:3°
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OrfLY! 7:55—10:00
IBSPN OF TORMENT...A BLINKING, HOPELESS LOVE
HE BIBN’T HNBEBSTANB...SHE eOHLlN’T RESIST!
Cased on tlis Novel \£
“Moonrise"
by Theodore Strauss
I iludSUC fKJtSIiTl’iH
FRANK BORZAGES
production of
starring
DANE CLARK GAIL RUSSELL
ETHEL BARRYMORE
with ALLYN 10SLYN • REX INGRAM • HENRY MOROAtl
„.a DAViD STREET • SELENA ROYLE • LLOYD BRIDGES • LILA LEEDS
Screen Play by Charles Haas • Produced by Charles Haas
Directed by FRANK BORZAGE
Added: “MIGUELITO VALDES and ORCH.” — SCIIEEN SNAPSHOTS — NEWS |
A concert will be presented Fri
day eve..mg by Harold Salisbury,
wellknown Tuneau singer, at 8
o’clock in the Methodist church,
under the sponsorship of the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Service.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Popejoy, another local musi
cian, who will offer a group of piano
solos during the program.
Salisbury has studied voice with
outstanding music teachers on the
west coast and was formerly a mem
ber of the Pasadena Men’s Singers.
He is a member of the Juneau Sing
ers and was a soloist in their Christ
mas presentation of "The Messiah,”
in addition to singing with the
Methodist church choir. Constant
rehearsing keeps his voice at peak
performance and music-lovers may
expect an excellent concert Friday
night.
The program is varied and in
cludes several fine compositions
especially suited to the bass-bari
tone voice: Mrs. Popejoy’s musical
ability is very wellknown in this
community.
Mrs. I. J. Montgomery is chair
man of the committee for the con
cent and reception, immediately fol
lowing the program, in the church
social room downstairs. The concert
is open to the public and there will
be no admission. An offering taken
during the evening will be used for
a fund to purchase new rugs for
the church.
Sim MacKinnon to give his ver
sion of Southern Jig at Shrine
Club Benefit, Elks Hall, Sat. night.
Jan. 20. 710-lt
Juneau will observe the World
Day of Prayer called for February
9, along the same lines as in pre
vious years, it was learned today.
At a meeting of the representa
tives of the various local churches
held Monday plans were made and
committees appointed, according to
Mrs. E. P. Dick, president of the
I group.
Services will be held in the
Lutheran Church this year, it was
I decided. Committees named were:
; midday organ concert, Mrs. R. E
; Baker and Mrs. N. G. Ottke: after
noon service, Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Mrs
Bert McDowell and Mrs. Mildred
Martin; evening service. Mrs. Dick
Mrs. Florence Thornton, and Mrs
J. W. Griffin; publicity, Mrs. Thorn
ton and Mrs. M. O. Johnson.
MICHAEL STEPHEN PEGUES
JOINS PIONEER FAMILY
A son, Michael Stephen, was borr
to Mr. and Mrs. Terry V/. Pegue
at 2:20 o’clock this morning at St
Ann’s hospital. He weighed in al
five pounds and 6 ounces.
Young “Mike” is the first grand
son and the second grandchild in
the Pegues family in Juneau and
is a third generation Alaskan. His
little cousin Barbara Kathleen is
the one year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Pegues. Michael
Stephen’s mother is the former Vir
ginia Crawford, daughter of Mrs.
Editlv Gardiner of Juneau and -his
dad is the son of Mis. -Dorothy H.
Pegues of Juneau.
FROM S- .ATTLE
Albert Thompson of Seattle is at j
the Baranof Hotel.
[ROLLERS UN^ON
REELECTS ANDY
BARLOW AS SECY.
Andy Barlow' was reelected execu
tive secretary of the United Trollers
of Alaska (CIO) for the Southeast
section, at a convention session here
yesterday.
Territorial Representative Chester
C. (Red) Carlson of Cordova, spoke
briefly on fishing conditions in the
Cordova area. C. L. Anderson, di
rector of the Alaska Department of
Fisheries, reviewed the work cf the
department during the past year.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson wel
comed the convention to Juneau.
Henry Benson, Commissioner of
Labor, spoke on legislative matters
and recommended amendments in
the resident fisherman’s license tax
to provide 40 percent of the amount
to go into disability benefits for
resident fishermen. Elton E. Eng
strom, Senator-elect, also discussed
legislation and expressed himself in
favor of amending current laws
rather than introducing too much
new legislation.
At a night session R. E. Enge!
king, field representative of the CIO
of Seattle, gave a talk on the his
tory, policies and organization of
the CIO union.
Meetings were continuing today
and it was expected that the reso
lutions committee would report.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Ten were admitted to St. Ann’s
hospital yesterday and two were
dismissed. Admitted: Henry D'.UuK
Julius Stalin, Berton Davis, A. J.
Boutin, Mrs. Lewis Tiboits, Mrs.
James Hickey, Melvin Molitor, Mrs.
Earl Bland, Robert Temple and
Mrs. Terry Pegues.
Harvey Warden and Mrs. Glen
Byispton were dismissed.
British gun carriers, heading south, pass a knocked out Russian T-34 tank on a demolished bridge at
Osan, south of Sowon, Korea. This was the same route taken during the first United Nations retreat
during late June and early July of last year. UP) Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo.
"MOONRISE", NEW
FEATURE TONIGHT,
CAPITOHHEATRE
“Moonrise," with Dana Clark,
Gail Russell and Ethel Barrymore
.starred, opens tonight at the Capi
tol Theatre for a two day run. The
4ory. in part, follows:
People never let Danny Hawkin
• Dane Clark) forget that his father
was a hillbilly killer. Jerry Sykes
• Lloyd Bridges) taunts Danny from
the time they are schoolboys until
they are grown. When he order
Danny to stay away from Gilly
Johnson (Gail Russell), a pretty
school teacher, Danny fights him,
putting his long pent hatred intc
every blow'. He is shocked when he
realizes that Jerry is dead, but hr
drags the body into the woods be
fore returning to a dance pavillioi
to rejoin Gilly.
His crime remains undiscovered
and he wins Gilly, but Jerry's face
is everywhere to haunt him. It flic
toward Danny through a windshield
and he crashes the car. When Danny
and his companions escape un
harmed, his fears depart and he
feels secure again.
During the annual racoon hunt
a dog belonging to Mose < Rex In
gram), Danny’s wise Negro friend,
finds Jerry’s body. Mose realize
that Danny is responsible and urge
him to give himself up. Bandleader
Ken Williams (David Street) is sus
pected of the murder, a fact which
makes Danny too sure of himself to
heed Mose's words. He worries only
about a knife he lost on the murder
night and when he spots it, at a
county fair, in the hands of deaf
and dumb Billy Scripture (Henry
Morgan), he nearly kills the cripple
to regain it.
From this is started a nvst in
teresting climax which ■ ',&'> noi
drag but gro 7S more exi'.mg as the
end is registered. .
DOUGLAS HOUSING
PROJECT IS BEING
PUSHED WITH AHA
A representative group of Doug
las residents, led by Mayor Mike
Pusich, met with members of the
Alaska Housing Authority in session)
here yesterday to pu.-n a proposed
25-unit housing project for Douglas.
It was suggested that a local j
group form a sponsoring corpora- ]
tion for the project and the AHA
would assist as far as possible in
the financing. The Douglas group
was meeting again today with Keith
Jackson, the loan representative of \
AHA from Anchorage, to see what
might be worked out.
It was learned that Father Paul
O’Connor of Hooper Bay, also a
member of the AHA commission, |
was being held there by weather
and would be unable to attend the
meeting here.
—
MARTHA SOCIETY WILL
MEET FRI. AFTERNOON
The January social meeting of
the Martha Society will be held
Friday afternoon in the manse of,
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church.
Hostesses for the dessert lunch
eon at 1:30 will be Mrs. Ralph
Martin and Mrs. George Rice. De
votions will be led by Mrs. Clar
ence Warfield. Mrs. Hugh Stoddart
will describe her recent vacation
trip through the states as part of
the afternoon’s program.
HEALTH CONFERENCE
SET FOR TOMORROW
Tire weekly Well Baby and Child
Health Conference will be held as
scheduled at the Juneau Public
Health Center, 318 Main St. Thurs
day afternoon from 1 p.m. to 3:30
p.m.
Mothers in this area are invited
to bring their babies or preschool
children in to have them weighed
and measured and to discuss any
problems in child care with the
Public Health Nurse.
As there are still 66 birth regis
trations at the Health Center, it is
suggested that the mothers bring
their children to Well Baby confe*
ence and at the same time pick
up the birth registration card.
Those mothers who are interested
are asked to phone 218 for an ap
pointment.
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 3
MEETS IN MUSEUM
Brownie Tropp No. 3 met at the
Museum last Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. L. Keithahn showed us
many very interesting things. First,
we looked at shells and learned how
to clean them. Next, we looked at
gold samples and ore. We also look
ed at birds. We looked at pots and
pans made by the natives. The
baskets were so tightly woven they
could be used for cooking. We saw
a sled like the Eskimos used which
was very interesting. We looked at
some unusual baskets which had
pictures woven into them. After we
saw these and some others, Mr.
Keithahn told us the story of “Shin
Quo-Klah.”
JUDY IRBY, Reporter.
LAST TIME TONITE
from THE ENTERPRISE STUDIOS
BODY
and
SOUL
I0KK GARFIELD - LILLI PALMER
.... HAZEL BROOKS « •«
Selected
Short
Subjects
I HOLLYWOOD
H CENTURY
Coming direct from Hollywood,
with the Northwest premiere right
here in Juneau, a wildly unroarious
comedy of army camp life open1
Thursday night at the 20th Century
Theatre when Paramount’s “At War
With the Army” begins what should
be a happy run.
Starring Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis, the funniest and most ver
satile comedy team to hit Holly
wood since the Marx Brothers first
committed their antics to celluloid
more than twenty years ago, the
film has been hailed by laugh-weak
ened preview audiences as the top
fun treat of the year.
Dean and Jerry appear as a pair
of entertainers who temporarily
forego their stage careers for a
seige of marching and mopping,
and the show world's loss is the
army’s despair. Lewis is a bewild
ered private who couldn’t tell hit
left foot from his right if it war
lettered. Everything he attempts
turns to indescribably hilarious con
fusion, as he puts army discipline
and order to rout.
Martin, as a smooth-talking ser
geant, is pleasantly harried by p
platoon of young lovelies who turn
the post into a matrimonial agency
and bring the military machine to r
violent halt. According to advance
critics, it all adds up to riotous cav
alcade of fun, song and music that
you’ll remember for a long time to
come.
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
OFFICERS AT MEETING
Many oldtime members of the
Silver Bow Lodge of Odd Fellows
were welcomed back at the meet
ing of the lodge last night. Re
freshments were served after the
installation of officers.
Officers elected were installed by
James Larson who was assisted by
Grand Marshal C. W. Carter and
staff.
The new officers are: Harry
Tonkin, Noble Grand, Bernard Hulk
Vice Grand; Henning Berggren, Re
cording Secretary; George A. Fleek,
Financial Secretary; John Reck,
Treasuer; George M. Caldwell,
Warden; Olaf Peterson, Conductor;
J .P. Christensen, R.S.N.G.; George
Jorgenson. S.S.N.G.; Oscar Jensen,
R.S.V.G.; J. R. Langseth, S.S.V.G.;
James Larson, Inside Guard; Chest,
er Zenger, Outside Guard; Nil:
Larson and James Sofoulis, Scene
Supporters; L. J. Paul, Chaplain.
PACIFIC NORTHERN
CARRIES 28 TUES.
Twenty-eight passengers flew
with Pacific Northern Airlines yes
terday with nine arriving from
Anchorage .seven going to Anchor
age and 12 round-trippers .
From Anchorage: Capt. M. Spin
ello, O. Hill. C. B. Schnell, H. Whit
ing, J. L. McCarey, T. R. Coffin,
Freddy Anderson, H. J. Benett, and
Ray Reverine.
To Anchorage: Leonard Bragg,
Mrs. Stanley Fredy, Maj. M. H.
Jelsma, Harry Pinkham, O. T.
Rivines, C. Moriarity and Mabel
Osborn.
Round-trippers to Anchorage: Lee
Charles, Reggie Nathan, Walter
Lindoff, Harvey Nelson, Robert
Milton, R. Northeim, Paul Johns,
Elmer Mork, Darrel Brostrom, Ber
nard Guthrie, Bill Soule and Trygve
Thorson.
Shrine Club Benefit Awards, now
on display—THOMAS HARDWARE
WINDOW. 710-lt
PACIFIC
NORTHWEST PREMIER
—TOMORROW
Not direct from New York!
Not direct from Seattle!
Hut
DIRECT from
Paramount StudIos—
HOLLYWOOD!
SEE THESCREEN HSTOF .
AMERICAS fAVORITB FUN-TEAM!
DEJW ** MWHT
Anoiimift
THE ARMr
Dean sings these 4 songs: Nyj>
"Yov And Your Boavtiful ly«"
"Tondo Wondo Hoy"
"Tho Navy Got* Tho Gravy
But Tho Army Goto Tho Boon*"
"Too Bo too Bo loo Bol" .
A Poramount Pktwra wHh
POLLY BERGEN
ixKutiv«Ffodwc«f-ABNER J. GRESHIER
o,^br HAL WALKER
WriNen tot A* Scroon and Produced by
FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE
•mod on o Ploy by Jomo* ». AJIordteo
Sony* by Mock David Jo«y bvingiton
STARTS TOMORROW
for
3-RIG DAYS
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownie Troop No. 4 met Tues
day afternoon in the American Leg
ion Dugout. President Ann Akervick
opened the meeting with the Pledge
of Allegiance to the American Flag
and we all gave the Brownie pledge.
We sang the following songs:
Brownie Smile, Dinah and Kuka
Bear. We finished our letters tc
Brownies in Hawaii. Several of the
girls read us "The Brownie Story,’
a play.
I.tyrna Newton, Katherine Wilson
Reporters
TONITE
Surprise
mte
PAMARAY
CLUB
Best Gi&s
Ever Obered
C0ME-L00K
TIDE TABLE
January 18
Low tide 4:13 a.rn., 6.7 ft.
High tide 10:29 am., 14.3 ft.
Low tide 5:23 p.m., 2.C it.
Men’s Suit Sal * now on <?t
Graves, the nothin'* man. 710-fct.
MPZJGLAS
NEWS
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
The postponed meeting of th
Alter Society of Douglas Catholi
Churc*. will be held tomorrow eve
nlng, Thursday, at 8 o'clock, a
the home of Mrs. Rudy Pusich.
vVANT AOS BIUNG RESULTS
The Well-dressed Man Remembers that
“IT ALWAYS PAYS
TO SHOP AT GRAVES99
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Frank !\n June*a
PHONE 506 FOB APPOINTMENTS
FREE PEBLiC DANCE
Sponsored by Juneau Shrine Club
Beneiit — Eagle Biver
BOY SCOUT CAMP
ELKS HALL - 10 P.M.
Saturday, January 20