The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1947, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, | 947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE CATHERINE McLEOD) “The girl all Hollywood - is talking about!" ~—Louella Parsons| NG ARTUR RUBINSTEIN ~= plays the immortal music of rhe great masters! Jip Apwars Here Motion Picture that reaches PERFECTION in Entertainment! * The World's Greatest Music . . . played by the World's Greatest Pianist * A Great Leve Story From the American Magazine Story ‘Concerto’ B The Mo st Sensational New Discovery in Years Catherine McLeod * By the Director of Seventh Heaven <+ The* Spanish Main * Three Comrades + Stage Door Canteen + Farewell to Arms + Strange Cargo Flight Command < No Greater Glory FRANK BORZAGES PRODUCTION OF MME TECHNICOLOR {OVED YOU PHILIP DORN - WILLIAM CARTER 5 . MARIA OUSPENSKAYA ELIZABETH PATTERSON « VANESSA BROWN Vi and introducing " CATHERINE McLEOD Yo . o ...;..‘e A We Promise Y oti==== ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES YOU HAVE EVER SEEN OR WILL EVER SEE. HOMER GARVIN, Manager. —ADDED —— MARCH OF TIME LATE WORLD NEWS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Adap M Screen Play by BORDEN CHASE 1 feom his Ameri Story “Can RFPUBLIC PICTURE Shows Start at 2 —14:30 — 7 — Feature 2:30-5-7 See It from the Beginning!? (RRRRT LAST TIMES || TONIGHT! e SLATED FOR NEXT TUESDAY INBOWL | vator in the Scottish Rite Temple Sign-ups are continuing for tne Evergreen Bowl tennis tournament, scheduled to enter its opening round of play on Tuesday. | There will be separate tourna-| ments for men's and women's sin- | gles, and for boys under 18. | Entrance fee for adults has been set at 50 cents, payable either at| the Bowl during the day or at the | news office of the Daily Alaska | Empire. Entries to the boy's tour- nament need not pay the fee. Dead- | line for sign-ups is 11 a.m. Mon- | day. | There will ke trophy cups award- ed the winners of each of the three tournaments. Names of the win-| ners will be engraved on each cup, and the trophy put on display down town for award again in next year's | tourney. MCOSE PICNIC IS ALL| SET FOR TOMORROW All members of the Loyal Order of Moose are reminded that tomor-! row is the day fcr the annual| Moose picnic to be held in the Evergreen Bowl starting at noon. There will be all kinds of races and contests for everyone. Also there will be plenty of re- freshments, hot dogs, ice cream,’ soda pop and coffee. { Moose members are asked to at- tend and make the event a gala affair. All trails will lead to the Ever- green Bowl and the fun will start at noon. i SCOTTISH RITE IS 10 HAVE ANNUAL REUNION DURING&NEMBER At a regular meeting of the Scot- | tish Rite Bodies Friday evening,! arrangements were made for a four-dey reunion to be held Sep- tember 10 to 13 inclusive at which time the degrees from the 4th to 32nd will be conferred on a class of .candidates, both locally and from out of town. The work will* RRRRRRRIROFARRFRRRRRIRRRRRRIRRG {lem of trying to arrive at an Aus-| SEERRRRARIRES The Cross Country Laugh and Love Special “Without Reservations® CLAUDETTE COLBERT - JOHN WAYNE commerce at 2 o'clock in the aft-| ernoon of September 10 and: at| 4 m. a dinner will be served tc all members and candidates. A banquet will follow the conclusion o1 the 32 degree on Saturday eve- ning, September 13. The matter of installing an ele- which had been under considera- tion for over a year, was post- pened due to excessive costs—be- ing over $35,000 for elevator and necessary installation and recon- struction of part of the building. The matter was to be considered in a year or more or whenever costs are within reason. e — PROTEST RUSSIAN SEIZURE OF OIL PLANT, AUSTRIA WASHINGTON, aAug. 9—F— The State Department announces the United States has joined in a strcng British protest to the Rus- sians against seizure of the Lo-| bau oil refinery near Vienna. | Ownership of the refinery has! Leen claimed by the Americans and British as being vested joint- ly in the American Vacuum Oil| and British Shell Oil companies. The Russians seized the property last Saturday while a four-power Austrian treaty commission was looking into questions of German assets and their susceptibility to seizure by the Soviets. The German assets issue is a critical one between the western powers and Russia in the prob-| trian treaty settlement. ————————— GRANTED LIQUOR LICENSE A liquor license to deal with | wholesale malt has been granted | to the McKinley Distributors of Petersburg. { YELLOW CAB Phone 22 24-hour Dependable Service FACSIMILE OF RARE BOOK IS IN MUSEUM Recently received by the Térri- torial Museum was a facsimile edi- tion of the first book printed in the Philippine Islands, the “Doc- trina Christiana.” It was printed in Manila in 1593. 1 virtue MUSIC, DRAMAIN TECHNICOLOR 1S BILL AT CAPITOL advance reports, Republic Pictures has one of the most distinguished and beautiful {motion pictures ever filmed in “I've | Always Loved You,” the Techni- coler musical drama which is com- {ing to the Capitol Theatre Sun- {day for a run of four days. Pro- |duced and directed by Frank Bor |zage and handsomely mounted b, of the spectacular sets de |signed by Ernst Fegte, “I've Al- |ways Loved You,” is an intensely dramatic story en some of the finest written by Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, Mendelssohn Mozart and Bach This interweaving of the musical compositions is one of the unusual and outstanding features of the picture. The music does not halt the dramatic theme; it is an in- tegral part of it. Emotional scenes are intensified by the brilliant pi- anistic performances that take place through many of the story's climactic sequences ‘These musical sequences are ar- tistically authentic, for the music heard was especially recorded by the great Arthur Rubinstein and synchronized with the action on the screen. As the central fig- ures of the plot are a famous con- cert pianist and a lovely girl who is his gifted protege, Mr. Rubin- stein's playing is heard throughout the film. By a happy coincidence, Cather- ine McLeod, who plays the role of the firl, is a musician of con- siderable talent herself. Adept in the playing of difficult piano con- certos, she was able to give a per- fect “fingering” performance of the music played by Rubenstein Co-starred with Miss McLeod— who, by the way, is acclaimed by Borzage as the greatest discovery of his producer-director career— are Philip Dorn as Goronoff, the maestro of the picture, and Will- iam Carter, another Borzage dis- covery, in the role of George the loyal, understanding son of the soil. Maria Ouspenskaya, whose work is always memorable, portrays the great Goronoff's grandmother. “I've Always Loved You,” tells of Myra, the beautiful young girl pianist who falls in love Wwith Goronoff, world-famed musician, only to find there is no place for her in his life or in his heart. His great passion is music, his According to music ever Chopin, Wagner, amours. e —————— TIDE TABLE AUGUST 10 tide 1:40 am, 25 feet tide 7:42 am, 113 feet tide 13:29 pm., 50 feet tide 19:48 p.m., 15.0 feet Low High Low High tide 2:556 a.m., 2.1 feet tide 9:25 am., 111 feet tide 14:45 pm. 58 feet tide 21:07 p.m, 152 fget ee e 000 00 00 -, — Low High Low High LRI . . . . . . . . . . . . ° £mpire Wani-aGs ror resutis! The took has a very interesting history. There was evidence of its existence for 400 years be- fore it was actually found. The {subject of a world-wide search, it was finally discovered recently in France. It is thought that the copy that was discovered was the one sent to Philip II of Spain. The bock was bought by Lesing Rosenwald, who presented it to the Library of Congress. The book is printed in both Tegalog, native Philippine language, Spanish. and Will You? IF YOUR home burns down today will you have the cash to rebuild it? You will have if your in- surance has been correct- ly selected in the right amounts. Ask this Hart- ford agency to check your policies. There is no ob- ligation whatever. Shattuek Agenecy Juneau Phone 249 the | Whenr you travel . . . Clipper. Daily Clipper points Inside. Fares a round-trip tickets. markets, results in faste slashed on many items. into which is wov- only | approach to love a series of casual When you shup or order . . . specify speedy Clipper Express, now available to 6 continents. Clipper Express saves valuable time, opens up new For details, call or write our nearest office: Baranof Hotel-Telephone 106 PAN AHERICAN WorLD AIRKAYS . The ch/t- o /‘0%/”] (jf/m' PAGE FIVE Starls SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 Evening Shows 7:15-9:30 JUNEAU, ALASKA LANA TURNER IS STAR IN FEATURE | AT 20TH CENTURY outstanding year's out-' 4 LENTURY CKAE -the man ghe |ilted-and couldnt year's in of the standing motion pictures! the only way “Marriage Is in which Lana makes a welcome return Iscreen at ti th Century tre Sunday after Lsence. Metro-Goldwyn- S d nothing to make gripping story one of its outstand- productions and entrusted nee to two of Hollywood's top Director Robert Z. Leonard Producer Pandro S. Berman star, more glamorous than ever and more completely a superb dramatic actress than ev before, receives excellent support from the hand-picked cast which reads like a Hollywood Blue Book. Lana has twe leading men, James Craig and John Hodiak, and they deserve star billing themselves for their portrayals of admirer and husband and Lana, respectively, in the film. In addition, such gifted per- formers as Frances Gifford, Hugh Marlowe, Natalie Schafer, Keenan Wynn and Herbert Rudley appear to great advantage in a story which fits each and eve player like the proverbial glove Lana plays irresponsible Theo| West, whose road to love and happiness is tortuous indeed. She marries Lt. Tom West (Hodiak) after a romance which begins at! an Officers’ Canteen. Her friv- olous ways make it doubtful whether the m: age will last, but she settles down after a blesSed event. She tries to model her life after that of two of her closest friend, but her faith in marriage crumbles when she learns Laat the girl is carrying on with another man. Theo encourages the attentions of another officer, Capt Miles Lancing (Craig) and be- comes confused as to just where her heart belongs. How the prob- lem is solved makes for a thrill- ing and absorbing human story. - - - f the one Last Times Tonight GEORGE RAFT “WHISTLE STOP" with AVA GARDNER one can Private Turner to the Thea- A considerable its me: and The ROBERT Z. LEONARD Production Directed by ROBERT Z. LECNAR: DIVORCE GRANTED A B Don L. Mack has been granted a divorce from Ruth Mack in the U. S. District Court yesterday. The diveree was granted on the grounds of desertion. The divorce of Nona C. Shennett vs. Johnson E. Shennott was dis- ! missed by the Court. HOSPITAL NOTES \— i to St. Ann’s Hospital Vesterday for medics attention we; Calvin Streets, George Gutz, Jvar Conn, and Jim Brusch. The latter is from Pelican City Albert Frank and Dan Cr discharged from the Hospital. Daisy Hayes was admitted the Government Hospital. — ROD CASE DISMISSED In the case of the United States ve. Nick E. Rod, the U. S. Dis- trict Court ordered a dismissal without presentation to the grand {jury as the defendant pleaded | euilty to a lesser offense in the U.| | 8. Commissioners Court. Rod was charged with grand larceny. HOOMK ~the maw 7 Ghe married-and had * qvard fime remembeting— Produced by PANDRO S. EERMAN were to | Saving can mean this for you... ° NOT saving can mean this for you... go by comfortable Flying service to Seattle and key re low, with 10% off for r turnover. Rates recently U.s. SAVINGS BONOS — SAFE, SURE, PROFITABLE Our Warmest Welcome Is Always Waiting for Our Alaska Friends New Washington Hotel RAY THATCHER Manager