The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 . ¥ PAGE FIVE ALASKA FISHERIES [Folk Songs by TR —=er— Il STEOF DRAMATIC | Stanley Hoban | en TONITE sHoWPLALE o i CAPITOL FEATURE Prove Popular [?@"[ilfl/fl)’ e e “THE NOVELTY 3 LATEST WORLD- i | SHOP” | : WIDE NEWS | i L i SATURDAY CARTOON in ,fl : via | Adventure, thrills and suspense| Folk songs of America and Great AIR EXPRESS | are interwoven in a dramatic story | Britain, as sung last evening by Q.') TECHNICOLOR " y D " nn i e TR of two women in love with the|Stanley Hoban, proved to be the "HIIII!IHHHHIHII!l!lll!lllll!ll!lIl|||III||HI!IIHI||IIIInIIIllllIIHHIIIT:IlI" same man, in Republic's “Spoilers [ most popular portion in the Scot- of the th " coming tonight to the‘ tish-Canadian baritone’s concert. Capitol T { Mr. Hoban, accompanied by Gladys | - TONITE and SATURDAY and for your convenience heginning a permanent policy o oy s 1aid 15 the Packao- | Wetson, MpescRER ELE SO TN oot it Cenway, played by Paul Kelly, op- |the Juneau Concert Assoclation in L e 1 0‘ cu“lrl“uo“s snows ALL EAY SATUFBAV crates a salmon fishing business. |the fourth concert ol the sed i IA hunted man reclaiming his — Alrg 1t with power he has ac- The audience enthusiastically re- | ove...as the h 24, R . po! ) eavens unl i DOORS OPEN 130 | by dominating the lives of |ceived his group of four folk songs g 4 o o their 'wy . the romaw'l:";:d others, Matt over-reaches himself |which opened the second hall of § ¥ £ h, » ,:f"'(;"'é of the South Seas by & B VWA . . N— when he pledges a greater haul of |his program. After singing Scot- b : i & Nordhoff and Hap, Y _-EL_F{\_% 2 H()\] ”l F()h Q’L‘;_ e DI OF I T | Imon that he can deliver, in or- |tish, Irish, North Carolina and : of “Mutiny on Py to o-tain @ big cash advance!North Cumberland songs, he encor- EREESEENSENIDINUNNEENATUEERNENNNNREEE FEERAINGE seazREREENREREALS i S ¥ from an important n«!:-pmdncuivd with a fifth in the group, “I : firm in Seattle, of which beautiful Walked Beside You.” And then as Laura Rm(l is Mcumve -secretary. | a special treat for the concert goers, ’ ® A& 3 Laura, who comes to Alaska to mar- |singing for an encore another Scot- ‘ 76! ® 9 ry Matt and unwittingly becomes tish tune. AN” SE]SPEZ\ SE (5.1 . ¢ mbroiled in his illezal schemes. The baritone opend _wn.!? Hen- 4 There is ancther feature to this |del's “Where'er You Walk from double bill for this weekend. It is “Semele,” and included three art T"E PAMHA }E;E, i) o= 2%, p ; g “Long Hand Texan,” which indi-|songs in his first musical groun e B J's':-' BNy i /] Rate The ot Wwarn s '} ) . cates western, The audience warmed to his in- S terpretation of Shubert’s “To Mu- 6] '? Do S . i 2 o ) % sic” which began his second group. OF ALASEA. : A GIRLSCOUTSILVER "ot i tive of Schubert’s “The Hurdy Gur- === == Action Hit N@. 2 mmem= Y, : L TEAIS TOMORROW: |5 o muee xevea pamo v ZINGI“, W|TH B LET E e Gafy H ground. Short and row S N MOVIE IS SHOW N|sobas smcine ot o ’ ¢ . 3 R o ¢ (The Blacksmith) by Brahms. i % J 5 His third group included a Fin- | .SW|“G|" WI H 3 - 3 X g 1 i TOMOorTOW unurmountz.z(\nr 0ck | nish folk bifig' )mm.,,_ the singer | T = N A N the Girl Scouts Silver Tea, ho commented, was probabi 5 Aliette Low, founder of theigung in Juneau for the first time, He concluded the first hall with states, will ke beld in ti s _’l‘schmkov\&k)s"’l’mmxh‘n"' um of the Northern Light Prest lencored with “Sing a Song ¢f S Church. Pence.” 1ce International Fricndship is Included in his final group of important part of the Girl Scout | selections were Vaughe { program, the Juliette Low World |«The Vagabond” and the art song Frier ip Fund was created to f0s- | “There is a Ladye.” He concluded ter and promote Girl Scoutinz and |with a negro spiritual and another Girl Guiding throughout the world |ar¢ song. as a contribution to world peace. Mr. Hoban and Glad: At the tea the Intermediate and | who is Mrs. Hoban in pr senior Girl Scouts will have an op- | were introduced to the concert aud- portunity to participate in the spe- |ience by Ernest Ehler, chairman of | cial ceremony presenting their ‘con- | the Juneau Concert Association. | tributions to the Juliette Low Fund. | Next concert in the as sociation | The contrizutions the girls ! series will be Dorothy Crawford in DOROTHY LAM OUR « JON HA LL make to this fund represent monies [ Character Sketches, May 25, at ths | MARY ASTOR . C. AUBREY SMITH d through their individual or|20th Century Theatre. THOMAS MITCHELL - RAYMOND MASSEY tzo0p activities or through personal| Mr. Ehler also announced plans { sacrifice of com2 ,w 1 luxuries. for concert by Jumeau talent in Directed by JOHN FORD : i ; . i % e R i Mre. Marjory Kafer, of the Girl|April, proceeds of which will be| p e 2 ’ 3 g o irs, MelOrY dett. will tell the | turned ‘over for the purchase of a| P Samuel W nedentalion CHARLES STARRETT , vith Smiley : ; Y, ’ i 235 avout the worid organization | new piano for community conceri as the "DURANGO KID" BURNETTE , 4 i i 5 {and the many fieids in which the ) use. : K : i G ; ' ! Julictte Low World Friendship Fund | L e L I;";aud . s " a - = = = e is Leinz used to promote Wworld i Friendship. H M S P f _ endahip. - on just arouna| (1=M1-0s PINAIOTE, | CART OUN and NEWS by AIR ~ |the corner, Girl Scouts and their & H h SETTING A NEW WORLD:STANDARD OF LOW-COST MOTORING mm;,,emkm,,,w,,rdm(ec_ Opeleiia'[on|gitr ! 3 ing! fhe new color film “Camping “ | for Girl Scouts,” which will be shown ngh S(hool Gym (“' e H e oy B s o authors 'he Bounty” as a part of the program. 4 ! Brownie troops will not partici- More than 60 high school singers 7 2 o e .| will take part in a production to- ! o | pate in the Silver Tea, but are plan- | W p I H_fi A pfi !D H N N E R by, 1425 smoothier-tored, swearter-tined e e S T P M et S ) , troop activities in connection with | €r .M. nafore at tqm high § o the | Girl Scout birthday and Juli- <chor>1 gymnasium at 8 o'clock. { q i P E [ ette Low World Friendship Fund. The satire in song of the English S5a Lrl’g,fl!” vel‘“ng oA B LY S g navy during the Victorian period o) / s under the direction of Miss Bea- 6 10 8 o'clock Bowll“G ce McNeeley, high school choral j 2 nstructor. i A I.,I 7 Cl b v . Presentation for public of the op- y R A 008e u The Candy League took over the | eretta culminates more than six » p 77 Elks alleys last nizht and the {0ur | yeeks of practice by soloists and PUBLIC INVITED toppers in the 7 o'clock bowling | choristers of the tuneful nautical srflnsored hv LJ E fi . / were E. Estepp, Dr. W. P. Blanion, | gperetta. v 4" z mg"z g /f J. Merritt and E. Hamilton. Start- | captain and crew of the good ; d” Z 0 ” ing at 9 o'clock the top bowlers | chjp Pinafore will sing and cnact Womfin Of the MOOSE nkthal‘,scctrilun were B. dflikj"iii K. ]the Gilbert and Sullivan story on Loken Thompson an ng. | 5 stage, as nautical locking as a M Wininers bottling up on Sehlits | ful rigged ship. Decks and mast $1.50 Per Person Children 75¢ Beer, donated by Bud Whitesides, | of the Pinaiore were constructed were E. Hamilton, Dr. Blanten (2), | by high school shop students under S. Johnson, E. Lincoln, W. King|ihe direction of Henry Harmon. and E. Hagerup (). Costumed and in full make-up, Show tickets to the Capitol Thea- | members of the cast will sing the tre went to K. Loken, Dr. Blanton, : gpening bars of the chorus with E. Lincoln and W. King. curtain opening at & o'clock. GIRL SCOUT NEWS ! R Girl Scout Troop No. 11 met on | i 7 e R ] Thursday afternoon. Ruth Bloom- | quist and Virginia Neilson taught us the song of Hawaii. Karlene Seaberg and Barbara Judson taught us Botany Bay ior the first re- guirement of the industral badge JO-ANNE BLYTHE, Reporter TIDE TABLE MARCH 12 High tide, 0.18 am, 146 ft. Low tide, 6:03 am. 29 ft. High tide, 12:05 p.m,, 16.9 ft. Low tide, 18:36 p.m., -22 ft. e ceocescece FPestline Do Luxe 4-Door Sedan - - The first voting machine was used' in Rochester, N. Y., in 1898. s 0 0 0 0.0 00 0 0 0 e ———————— EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. 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