The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1945, Page 5

] i SATURDAY; MAY 12,1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMP — TONIGHT — LUM and ABNER in “SO THIS 1S WASHINGTON" and “JAMBOREE” A Merry Musical Mixup Staris Sunday! IT’S | Ingrid Bergman's ACADEMY | AWARD WINNING ‘| PERFORMANCE! His Captive Sweetheari— L HELD BY A STRANGE POWER! “THIS 1S LOVE <7 v = “clouded by evil:. darkened by asecret e~ no-one.dared P w0 guess! GHARLES P * | WOMEN— WILL BE THRILLED ...AND STRANGELY DISTURBED . . . BY THIS MAN WHOSE MASTERFUL WILL REACHED INTO A WOMAN'S VERY OTHER'S DAY * SOUL +.s . : EL o ABDE % invitation to ADDED WAR MOTHERS IN THE NAME OF YOUR HERO WE INVITE YOU TO BE OUR GUEST SUNDAY. " | < PREVUE TONIGHT AT 12:30A. M. % MUSICAL—CARTOON NEWS l SUNDAY — FEATURE AT 2:30 — 5:00 — 7:30 — 10:00 There I§ No Subshiuiefo' Newspaper Advertising! Public Observance of Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAY 13 2:30 P. M. Elks’ Hall | SPECIAL MUSIC has been arranged and the speaker will be FRANK H. P. ROGERS, which the people of Gastineau Channel will enjoy. All Elks and Emblem Club Members | particularly requested fo be present. l "LADY IN DARK" | FEATURE SHOW - AT20TH CENTURY As a play it w he talk of Broad- way for three yi , and a like sen- sation wherever it appeared around version, but every film to come out lof Hollywood in a long time. It is Moss Hart's “Lady in the Dark” Gertrude Lawrence was the stage and Ginger Rogers is the “Lady” in the Paramount | Technicolor picturization which starts at a midnight preview tonight lat 12:15 at the 20th Century Theatre, with Ray Milland, Warner Baxter and Jon Hall sharing star- | ring honors with her. Produced and directed by Mitchell i Lady in the Dark” has the ne haunting Kurt Weill music |contained in the play, plus a new | melody called “Suddenly It's Spring” |by Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen. 1In her role as Liza Elliott, | repressed editor of a swanky fashion | magazine, Ginger Rogers not only |has a chance to do some excellent |acting, but she also dances and sings —a phase of her talent that motion | picture fans haven't had the oppor- tunity to enjoy for some time. The story concerns the efforts of iL|zA| Elliott to locate the cause of | her unhappiness. {would seem that she should be one (of the happiest of women. She holds !down an impressive position; she |is loved by a fine man, played by Warner Baxter. But her nerves are on edge and she feels that she is losing her grip. ! She finally consults a psychiat- |{rist who proceeds to probe into her |past and into her dreams, dreams \which are interpreied on the screen lin a way that should, from all re- | por have audiences ooh-ing and lah-ing with_delight. | Miss Rogers' romance with Ray Milland who has the role of ad- vertising manager for the magazine is unfolded along with her dreams. 'Jon Hall as “the beautiful hunk |of man” motion picture star whom Ginger almost marries, plays the role that gave Victor Mature his start. ' > MYSTERY MOVE, WITH BIG STARS, BILL AT CAPITOL If you are partial to mystery, sus- pense and excitement in film fare— and who isn’t—then “Gaslight”, the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc-' tion at the Oapitol, opening Sunday, | is exactly what the doctor ordered. “Gaslight” is perfect war-time enter- tainment, and is made so by the story and everyone connected with upe production of the film. { The photoplay relates how a beautiful young singer, played by In- | grid Bergman, marries her accom- panist (Charles Boyer) and moves into the London house where her aunt, a famus singer in her day, was mysteriouly murdered. The film moves rapidly and with a maximum of excitement as Boyer | deliberately sets out to drive his wife insane—for purposes which it would be unfair to relate here. You will have to see for yourself the devilish ingenuity exercised Boyer, and learn the reasons for it | from the edge of your seat in the theatre. The entrance on the scene lof Joseph Cotten, as a Scotland| Yard man, brings the picture to a| !gripping climax you’ll long remem- | ber. g . 'PAN AMERICAN HAS : | 23 FOR THIS CITY, | | | | | Pan American World Airways flew |the following passengers into Juneau | yesterday: From Fairbanks: Mabel Myrtle Brockens, Alvin Hausman, Mrs. Eleanor Hausman, Master James Hausman and Miss Edna Ez, zelle, From Whitehorse: Oseman Stort- roen and Loren Fernald. From Seattle: John Wiese, John' {Huch, Patricia Hulet, Joseph Goding, | Leonard Lomen, Frank Molitor, Robert Yerion, Frances Purser, Clif- for Robarts, Mpyrtle Hill Charles Diamond, Mary Barnsley, Michael Kelly, Margaret Beyer and Dr. Nan Barker. ELLIS TRANSPORT MAKES ROUND TRIP An Ellis Air Transport had, as their passengers to Ketchikan yes- terday, Gilbert Krenzke, J. F. Van Gilder and Joe Werner. From Ketchikan to Juneau were Russell Cournow, Warren Caro, Mr. Knight, Dr. Lokey and Robert Treat. A flight to Petersburg took Albert R. Davis, J. R. Leakley. Clarence Aiken, T. M. Hagen, Thor Goodwin and E. B. Carter were passengers on the return flight from Petersburg ti Juneau. From Juneau to Wrangell were C. P. McCrary and Catharine Bas- trass. Padgett, NAN PARKES ARRIVES Nan Parker Parkes has arrived in Juneau, representing the Fed- he country; as a motion picture it said to surpass not only the stage| On the surface it' | TRIPS NORTH, SITKA |" To Hawk Inlet: Herb Waugh and| MAUDE ANDERSON | e i Eric Seabury. | 'ring marked off by crepe paper of |clowns also introduced ——LAST SHOWING TONIGHT— “HENRY ALDRICH'S LITTLE SECRET" ———Plus 2nd HIT'! "LONE STAR LAW MEN" (O CENTURY Starting S UN D A Y--PREVIEW TONIGHT 12:15a. m. CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY FROM 1:30 P. M. THIS IS THE PICTURE YOU'LL TALK ABOUT TEN YEARS FROM NOW! - GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND WARNER BAXTER JON HALL MISCHA AUER I S@@un= THE TEMPLE OF LOVE! IT'S THE DAZZLING—LOVELY TECHNICOLOR HIT YOU'LL. RAVE ABOUT! GAY MUSIC! LAVISH COSTUMES! Scores of Lovely Girls! : The Most Lavish Picture SJ\: Ever Produced . . . . s - 2ut 3 BEARS” THE 1 g | Glamorous amorous BREATHTAKING FASHIONS OF TOMORROW. THE SUPER-CIRCUS. SIZZLY SAGA OF JENNY! EXTRA THE SAUC | A New cior "BGS BUNNY | ALASKA COASTAL ON HAGEN HERE | broadcast from his speech of Aprll.‘ | Larry M. Hagen, representative | | | 17. Special information will be pre- | sented from the Armed Forces Radio iSl'l'VlCt’ V-E Day Program, in con- | junction with a Coast Guard pro. Airlines’ passen- gram. Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. \ Ala; ka Coastal > | BUY WAR BONDS NOW PLAYING! EDMUND LOWE in “KLONDIKE FURY"” ——plus— SECOND HIT! "WILD HORSE STAMPEDE" with HOOT GIBSON jesterday from | gy were: on flights MEN WANTED JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Must Have Availability Certificates Performing before an interested and appreciative audience of more than 70 people, the pupils of the Minfield Territorial School present- ed a hilarious circus show in their! schoolhouse at Lena Beach Friday evenlng. The young actors were led into a THE AMERICAN LEGION Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 Inviles All Veterans and Service Men of World Wars I and II to their Open House Monday Evening at the Dugout at 8:30 P. M. ® Bring your wife or lady friend. ® All Auxiliary members welcome with husband or boy friend. eral Works Agency in Seattle. She is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ——————— Empire wanv aas get quick results. Good Eats =-=- and Lots of It! To Skagway. Adelbert Veilleux| and N McCury. { To Haines: Geo. Leekly and V. L. | 3 SET FOR $25,000/| Coliseum Theatre To Sitka: Ellen Raleigh, John E.| (4 Booth, Bridget O’Brien, Ellis Scism | B SUNDAY ONLY To Tenakee: Frank Edwards, John | $25,000 was set here today by U. S. Howard, E. B. Sullivan, and Mrs. | District Judge George F. Alexander To Gustavus: Mrs. M .C. Clifford. } Sitka house of prostitution, who was P On flights coming into Juneau | recently convicted here on @ White ’ uflalo Bi“" From Hawk Inlet: Ernest Hayes| the Circuit Court has been filed by | and Elmer Adams. Mrs. Anderson’s attorneys, Robert- | —_—__—_——- - Mrs. Lillie Glover, Paul Johns and| The court ordered that 90 days be Mrs. Charles Johns. | allowed for preparation of the tran- L. Reinke, C. H. Howard, Henry - e Moy, Wilma Warther, Reuben H. | ALASKA AIRLINES IS | ence and E. S. Heiser. i | ! INFROM ANCHORAGE MI"FIE[D (IR(US round trip to Anchorage and back | "had the following passengers: | | garet Beyer, Mrs, Patricia Hulet, | John C. Juch, R. E. Yerion, ¥. H. F. Scheibner, J. E. Knott, E. J. Gar- | rity and Lt. R. H. Shaffer. i and baby, J. W. Howe, Ruby Clay, Z. J. Loussac, A. Weingardner, Mrs. | H. Tomlinson, Laura Bernier, Chet the school colors, by the Primary) MCLIME S0 748 ROb"F Bk 2 AT Butaprene S, a type of synthetic| audience with several selections be- ' bk for the show started. rubber, is made by combining three | crowd in an uproad throughout the styrene, evening with their cute antics. The = players, which included a bearded lady, a rubber-neck lady, a wild man, a tall and short couple, as well as three ,wild beasts and their As a finale the entire school sang their school song, and the audience Spangled Banner, as the colors were presented. dressed up with circus drawings done by the pupils, and the windows were performance was under the direction of the teachers, Mrs. Mary Pinkley After the entertainment, Miss Minnie Field, director of the Min- ments in the main building, while the pupils were hosts in the school Al . 15-minute address to the Armed Forces will feature a special V-E over radio station KINY Sunday evening, from 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock, the Office of the Captain of the Port, USCG, Juneau. |IDOUGLAS | Portier ; and A. E. Matson. 3 Appeal bound in the amount of E. B. Sullivan. | for Maude Anderson, operator of a in TECanCOLoR were: Slavery charge. Notice of appeal to From Haines: Mrs. J. Brouillette, | son and Monagle, of Juneau. | From Sitka: Elmer J. Garrity, Moe | script of trxal proceedjings. Shaffer, Everitt E. Smith, A. L. Flor- An Alaska - Airlines plane on a SHow BIG Su((iss» To Anchorage: John Weise, Mar- ! Molitor, Wilma Warther, Major C. From Anchorage: Mrs. L. Mageau ‘ | A. Weingardner, H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Rhythm Band, which favored the| iSSP R g Two amusing clowns kept the parts of butadiene with one part of the other Indian, a <clever magician, a fat charming trainers. joined them in singing the Star The school room was appropriately gay with spring decorations. The and Mrs. Etolin Wittanen. field Home, served delicious refresh- room to the children attending President Harry S. ‘Truman in his Day program to be broadcast here according to announcement today by Truman’s address is being re-