The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1948, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 f THE DAJLY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE SHOWPLALE or APIT TONITE! AND Salurday NOREEN NASH - DARRYL HICKMAN - JAN FORD - JAMES CARDWELL DAMIAN O'FLYNN - LENITA LANE ~AND YOU'LL HAVE THE TWO-TIME OF YOUR LIFE . WATCHING THIS ROGUE PLAY HOB WITH HIS HOBBY ... WOME N ! LYNNE ROBERTS WARREN DOUGLA S “DEVIL ON WHEELS" at 7:07 — 9:42 “MAGNIFICENT ROGUE"” at 8:23 — 10:58 SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY at 1:30 Feature—“THE DEVIL ON WHEELS” 2 Carloons and Comedy — STUDENTS — After MON,, NOV. 8TH Student LD. Cards Must Be Presented for Reduced Admission Follow the Cabs to C. J. EHRENREICH-CPA {] BUSINESS COUNSELLOR ’ ROSS’ OASIS Il Accounting-Systems-Taxes in Douglas PHONE 351 for a Good Time woom 3—Shattuck Bldg. CAPITCL THEATRE OFFERS TWO BILLS AS WEEKEND SHOW The Capitol theatre is offering two bills for this weekend, starting tonight. Does your son drive a car? Do you know with whom your daugh- ter was out last night? Where does iyour youngster spend his free time? ’anhlemng questions they are and frightening problems they present |to anxious parents. These are some jof the questions and problems which are examined in the exciting new film, the NEW PRC's “The Devil yon Wheels,” which is one of thej {two-feature bills. | Concerned with today's new youth | .mcxmce ouped up” cars driven by ‘teern-agers in illegal races with | .youngsters spurred on by their reck-‘ ess desre for speed—"“The »Devil‘ on Wheels” probes deeply into this| new problem and how it affects one Itypical American family, | Swiftly paced for laughs, Repub- tlic Studio’s romantic comedy about |the advertising Rusiness, “The | Magnificent Rogue,” is the other !feature. 1 Director Al Rogell has given this !nent little package just about ev- (erything—including a co-starring 'performance by pleasantly handsome iyo\mg ‘Warren Douglas that should’ {causc a notable stir among bobby- soxers of, all ages. { Included among the beauties are {co-star Lynne Roberts who gives |her role a delightful charm; Adele Mara,' whose pinup pictures made iher the armed forces favorite, and | Stephanie Bachelor, whose sophisti- cated appeal is highly evident. The story concerns a young war ,hern played by Douglas, who re- turns to his advertising business ito find that his wife (Miss Rob- lerts) has been running it in his ab- isence. He arrives at a time when she has become highly involved {with a notorious playboy (Gerald \Mohr), in the course of persuading him to place his cigarette advertis- ing account with her husband's firm. — e TIRE-SLASHING CASE CLEARED AT HAINES An unusual case in the Highway | | Patrol records is reported by Patrol- man Adolph C. Lubcke from Haines. | Evidently as a Hallowe'en prank, | Louis Jacuot of Burwash Landing. | | {¥. T, who had entered Alaska this | Vfall to attend” school at Haines, |slashcd a tire of the patrolman's car. Jacuot admitted the vandalism, of which three others had been thought equally guilty, and paid $18.05 for a tire and tube. J U. 8. Commissioner Ross Hevel sordered his return to the Canadian side 1 l SONS OF NORWAY 10 HOLD PINOCHLE PARTY, SATURDAY The Sons of Norway will hold the first of a series of pinochle parties ; tomorrow evening in the Odd Fel- (lows’ Hall. The party will begin at 8 o'clock and the public is invited to attend. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. HOSPITAL NOTES | Sylvia Davis was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a sur- gical patient. Thomas Long and {Rudolph Isler were discharged. { Mary Oktuluk and Marianne Ab- lookgalook of Nome were admitied to the Government Hospital yes- EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCF DR. D. D. MARQUARDT . OPTOMETRIST BSecond and Franklin PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS S 6 PLAN to ATTEND the © CATHOLIC CHURCH BAZAAR Nov.5-2105 81012 FISH POND —TEA ROOM Fancy Work and Needlecraft Pop and Ice Cream § Award of $309.95 Admiral Radio at 11:00 ¢'Clock TURKEY SHOOT Admission Free " . PARISH HALL ® in Cathelic School o is g!uJ he switched to - Calvert Reserve because he’s found Calvert makes milder, lighter drinks, *of 6806 North Walcott, Chicago, Ill. CALVERT RESERVE Blei —86.8 Proof—65% l’fln!::l:&‘l-ld Whflbtflm Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Gity _—_._‘ Wanted! Men And Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. 1f you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the ‘Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must Hear better a{ter making | this simple test or you get your | money back at once. Ask about | Ourine Ear Drops today at ‘Blflu-fiauo Drug Co. | The Rexall Store jcharter member of Delta {read the Ritual of Jewels ceremony, FIFTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY Alaska Delta Chapter of Sigma Phi celebrated its fifth birth- day Thursday night with a formal banquet and initiation in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Pre- ceding the dinner, Ruth Dunlap, chapter, conferring the degree of full mem- bership on the following pledges: Patricia Ferraro, Jan Hodgman, Jean 'Drawe, Margaret Brown and Geraidine Whiting. Mrs. Dunlap was ascisted by Dorothy Fairell, Jeanne Renshaw, Freeda Bechtold and Dee Gutherie. Jeanne Renshaw, membership chairman, was toastmistress for the kanquet. The short program in- cluded greetings from President Dorothy Farrell, who introduced Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Interq national Honorary memter, and Miss Ruth Coffin, social sponsor of Delta chapter. Frances Paul sang two selections, accompanied by Dor- ianne Barnes. Decorations for the banguet table were in autumn mo- tif, accented by colorful fall fruits and vegetables around a harves time haystack centerpiece. Ione Willilams directed decoration of the table and much interest was shown in the cocky little scarecrow in the cen- terpiece, which she had designed. Following the dinner, Mrs. Wil- liams, a past president of Delta chapter, read the pledge ritual, by which the following girls were ad- mitted to membership in the chapter: Rose Meier, Ruth Haley, Terese Fenster, Rose Olive King, Ruth Sherren, Harriet Smith, Jean Marsh, Geneva Niemic, Betty Jean Haggarty and Mirilam Troutman. Marian Jeusen, Pat Ferraro, Jeanne Renshaw and Dorothy Farrell as- sisted in the ritual. On Tuesday night, November 2, Delta chapter held its regular bi- | monthly meeting. Ruth Bader an- nounced that the sorority would ‘Tharksgiving eve. Tickets will go on sale at an early date. ’I.‘h subject of the cultural pro- gram was ‘“Proper Table Settings and Etiquette.” Senna Powers ar- ranged the program and gave an in- teresting introductory talk on the| use of various linens and glasswares and general table etiquette. The/ members then adjourned to the| Nugget Shop, where Mrs. Robert | tables demonstrating the use of silverware and glassware on break- fast, lunchon and formal and formal dinner tables, as well as var- ious types of tea service. Mrs. Simp- son gave a most interesting run- ning commentary on the develop- ment of table service customs, as well as the history of famous china which fine chinas are produced. The members of Delta chapter are most grateful and expressed their appre- ciation for the extra time and ef- fort given by Mrs. Simpson to make this program especially interesting | and instructive. During the business meeting, President Dcrothy Farrell announc- BETA SIGMA PHI Beta | Simpson displayed a number of set | various styles of table linen, china, in- | manufacturers, and the methods by |SPIRITUAL SINGING WINS PRAISE IN VCCALIST CONCERT With warm dignity, Rosa Page Welch, Negro mezzo soprano, pre- sented a program of classics, semi- classics and Negro spirituals to an audience of more than 400 persons night at the 20th Century The- atre in a concert sponsored by the Presbytery of Alaska Singing her spirituals without the accompaniment of piano, she fully‘ captured the pathos and simplicity of the Negro folk music. Her first group of selections in-| cluded Shubert's Ave Maria and Handel's familiar Have Mercy, Lord. ‘The vocalist graciously encored her second group of numters before presenting four well interpreted folk songs, including Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught Me, and Thomp- son's Velvet Shoes. | Speaking to the audience follow- | ing the intermission she explained that negro spirituals are ‘“songs born in the hearts of my people in 1the days of slavery. In spite of the conditions under which they were borng there was never any hatred or resentment in them. They sang about their sorrow, but always they | end with a Glory Hallelujah." She went on to say that she has Inever enjoyed a tour as much as |her present tour of Alaska, but she explained, laughing, that she hadn't (known it was an ordinary thing to wait on the weather. The vocalist was accompanied by Carol Beery Davis. Following the concert, and at the! intermission invitation of the Rev. Willis Booth of the Northern Light Preshyterian Church, more than 60 persons attended an informal recep- in honor of the artist by the Pres- bytery of Alaska. IDOUBLE FEATURE | | {Mr. and Mrs. John H. Worgum, tion given in the church basement | TIOMCENTURY & OUR TWIN-HIT Program for TONITE and Friday Complete Shows at 7:10—9:30 BILL ON TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY! Breaking Hcll)\\ood tradition, | Harry Sherman, foremost producer of thrilling western dramas, takes to the hills instead of bringing western atmosphere within the con- | fines of a movie studio. For his lat est film in the Hopalong Cassidy series starring Willlam Boyd, in “Hoppy's Holiday,” at the 20th Cen- tury tonight, Director Sherman, cast “‘t%‘ e and crew picked a western settle- \C W ment several hundred miles from “‘“S“{Q“\ \\\’«\\-\' the film capital as the shooting ‘ ground. | \“"“ \\‘}‘“ Actually the people in the set-| tlement are grateful to Hopalong!| Cassidy’s producer and star for set-| ting up shop in the community.| When shooting on the picture was| concluded, these people found that| their small settlement had devel-! oped into a bustling little town. The other feature in the week- | end till is “Susie Steps Out.” The| action involved around the pranks! of a 15-year-old girl whose efforts| to become the family bread winner results in mixups that raise havoc | with her older sister’s romance. ‘ Ann Hunter is the girl in the case and she has a good singing voice | also. starring DAVID BRUCE and introducing NITA HUNTER J PRSP NE——— Presented WORGUM VISITOR LEAVES by CQWET Productions Inc. Today’s NEWS Today NOTICE STUDENTS i ; After Monday—November 8th i STUDENT L D. CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED FOR REDUCED ADMISSION Mrs. M. T. Worgum of Ellens-“, burg, Wash,, who has been visit- {ing her son and daughter-in-law, since August, is aboard the CPR | liner Princess Louise sout.hbound Mrs. John Worgum and her daughter, Linda Florence, accom- panied her, planning a visit of sev- eral weeks in Seattle with Mrs. Worgum's parents, Capt. and Mrs, J. Howard Payne. Miss Welch headed the receiving line which included Mrs. Ernest Grueumg. Mrs. Willis Booth, Carol | Beery Davis, Mrs. Walter Soboleff, | and Mrs. Fred Telecky. Askd to pour |at the reception were Mrs. Ernest {hold a formal dance in the Baranof | Ehler, Mrs. Jack Popejoy, Mrs. A. F. | Hotel on Wednesday, November 24, ‘Ghm“flne Mrs. Joe Alexander, Mrs. |R. Lister, Mrs. Russell Alexander, i Mrs. Wilda Husted, Mrs. Harry Ar- nold, Mrs, Henry Harmon, Miss il-‘rancas Paul, and Miss Marguerite ‘, Miss Welch added a special pleas~ | ure to concert goers by leading spir- | itual singing at the reception | From here she will go to Sitka tomorrow to present a concert at | the Sheldon Jackson Junior Col- lege, and will return from there to | her home in Chicago, 1ll, stopping {enroute for a concert at Lewiston, Idaho. D BPW MEETING MONDAY Miss Earline Hull will be in charge of Monday evening’s regular dinner meeting of the BPWC at 6:30 o'clock in Trinity Parish Hall. After showing of a cancer film, there will be a quiz program. Reservations are to be t.elephoned to 547 before tomorrow noon. ed (hat sorority meetings would be | held in the Gold Room of the Bar- anof until further notice. The next 16, and will be the first regular ! meeting for all new pledges. i® FLY TO SEATTLE AND IN ALASKA AT visit extra TAKE A WINTER VACATION . a visit to. Hawaii, Paradise of the Pacific.. . . or Mexico and Guatemala 1 Get tl by 4- [ncnd Take advantage *“*Clipper Special.” You sa BARGAIN CLIPPER FARES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE By Cli fppv:r you save enough for un. Stopovers? Of course! BUSINESS TRIPS, TOO he most for your money -engine Clipper. Frequent, ly, dependable semiz now of this big ve on both: round-trip and one-way 'passage...with tickets good until Apr. 15... WHITEHORSE /% 14.00 — tiedo 3 Children 2-12 yeors— holf of bargain fare. Infants, free LUDES CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KETCHIKAN AND o/w IBN [ ANNETTE ISL. {ONE WAY, ROUND TaiP Subject 1o C. A. B. spproval Bargain Clippen tickets on sale Oct. 15 —Mar. 1! S. 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