The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1949, Page 5

1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949 "MOZART STORY" GIVEN PREMIERE, CAPITOL THEATRE With the doors opening at 7 p.m. and program starting at 7:45 to- night Juneau music-lovers will finally see the Alaska Premiere | Showing of “The Mozart Story,” at| l flmfiu‘ltsa;’ - | - Tonight and Tomeoriew ‘ at 8:15 and 10:15 p. m. [iohor o - grliprmeiont > |has' been arranged to permit as| A Alaska Premier hmviny Of many as possible to be seated be- | # fore the feature starts. No one| Juneaw’s Most Unusaal Musical Event : \ DOORS OPEN 7:00 p. m. —COMPLETE SHOWS at 7:45 and 9:50 will be seated after the feature be-| |gins thus allowing patrons to hear exquisite music undis- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU, ALASKA PAN AM TAKES 33 0N TUESDAY'S ~ FLIGHTS Pan American flights carried 33| Passengers in and out of Juneau Airport yesterday as follows: | From Seattle: William Shoe- | maker, Jeanie Servold, Bertha Glued, Robert Williams, Leo and| Mary Moser. To Annette: Mrs. W. D. Liask and infant Janie, Cathin Liask. To Seattle: Dr. E. C. Koenig, Geo Lane, Roocert Slater, Bar- bara Maddox, Richard Cross, E. E. fotier, Gertrude Wetzel. To Whitehorse: Jim Halsell, Mari Rowland, Scheryl Rowland, N. \ | Mozart's 5| Douglas = \ i‘_‘:h(’d‘ Tua potgnant st:ry-of Wd;;; To Fairbanks: Jessie McCrary, \ ang Amadeus Mozart is sure 0|y Glon pranklin, Glenna and ! | move every patron and will give ;. ‘p.iuyy john Griffin, G. W. ONE MAN IN LOVE |-uller meaning to the music Nejcpypers Hyght Antrim, Walter o : | Walsh, Ruth Seeds, Eloise Prado, WITH TWO SISTERS! . The, IERHER GRENS with ”‘g """; Lioyd E. Toland, Charles MacDon- . ing of Franz Joseph Haydn and|.y ;.in postle, Lawrence Os- i Antcnio Salieri in an attempt to| . H £ right a wrong that had been in- i & One...seductive...glamorous & o i o ) ...in love with his music! 'f zenius throughout nis 1ite. Trey | FOREST SUPERVISOR ! ecall the astounding” introduction A |to the world of Mozart as a child ! orodigy, through his heartbreaking ‘y(,uth and finally his untimely death at 37 years. The performances are convincing and moving. Hans Holt is a charm- |ing Mozart. Winnie Markus as his vife Cecnstance and Irene von Meyendorff as her ontricute strong portrayals as the romen in his life. The Other...tender...true ...in love with the man himself! Wilton Graff makes a convincing villain (so to speak) as the musical director who crushed any hope Mozart had for success in his lite- time. Interpolated between portrayals S . 8 [y )f his life and often times forward- % 5 Ll ling the action, are brilliantly po played and recorded musical ren- ditions of the finest that Mozart | composed. The music as played and sung by the Vienna Philharmonic' Orchestra and Opera, respectively. < all any music lover could wish or. It is sure to increase the de- sire to hear more. | One scene to remember is the meeting of Beethoven and Mozart. |This is the only scene in which music other than Mozart's is The Exciting Lz'fe...LoveL and Music of the World's Greatest Composer TOLD WITH GREAT SPECTACLE ...GREAT MUSIC! compositions in a manner that will |really surprise those familiar with | | bis music. l ————t— —— ED CLARK RESIGNS| ‘AS SUPERINTENDENT Fdwin C. Clark resigned last { nlght as supverintendent of schools ‘or the Juneau Independent School District at a meeting of the Board Hducation. turned A PATRICIAN PICTURES PRESENTATION RELEASED BY SCREEN GUILD PRODUCTIONS 301 * ; PLEASE NOTICE - down the board’s f of a three-year contract, say- ing that he felt it necessary for “is future to return to work on \ NO PATRONS WILL BE SEATED AFTER “The Mozart Story” BEGINS! NO RESERVED SEATS? TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES post-graduate study. He plans to |teturn to work on his Doctor of | Philosophy deiree at Stanford; | University, where he formerly tudied for his M. A. |played. Beethoven plays his own ? (OF JUNEAU SCHOOLS IS KIWANIS SPEAKER More of Alaska's forests are des- troyed by over-maturity and rot, | U. S. Forest Service supervisor, told Kiwanis Club members in a talk before the group this noon at the sister Louise | Baranof. Speaking on the nation's forest situation, the Admiralty Division Supervisor referred to ' Alaska's i problem specifically as utilization of standing growth, as compared to problems of over-cutting and over-use of most U. 8. forests in the states. Blackerby was introduced by Program Chairman Gene Vuille. President James McClellan tola members arrangements are being made to set up a booth at the steamship dock for seuing salmon packed especially for Kiwanis sale Sea Scouts, under the sponsorshiy of the Kiwanians, will assist the club in the sale. Guest at the meeing today was E. Thompson of Tacc::. . L] . . . . . \ - » . . . . . MAY ¢ e Low tide, 0:24 am, 64 ft. ® High tide, 6:14 a.m., 136 fi e Low tide, 13:24 pm., 16 ft. e High tide, 20:00 p.m,, 122 ft. e o 0 00 REBEKAH FOOD SALE Friday, May 6, 11 a. m., at the iSears Order Office. 86 3t Lumbermens "MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY e 0 8 3 & announces the appointment of R. W. COWLING — and —— HENRY M. HOGUE fo serve the needs of this commu nity in all lines of casvalty in- surance. Lumbermens has always paid divi- dends to policyholders at the ®nd oi the policy period. For security, service and savings, NORTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY Cowling Motor Building Phone 57 Juneau Alr express means immediate delivery to shop or your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Air Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It to you in @ matter of hours! Dependable serv- kce at lowest rates by Air Express. B L e IBYIES i ( ¢ ——— In some automotive paris, accur- Clark’s resignation, effective Aug. ' 3 acy must be so great that an error, opens a vacancy for the pasi- ADVERTISING and PUBLIC RELATIONS of cne ten-thousandth of an inch ticn of superintendent. He leavés —about one-thirtieth the thickness| here after two years as superin- | 4 5 Bob nmxman of a human hair—cannot be toler- | tendent, during which time the In- F ated. | devendent School District was ——————— — |icrmed. He e i [ Telephone 891 123 Front Street SCHWINN BICYOLES 2t MAD- | "), Jie came nere from the " 1 SEN'S. i 46 uf I wo years as director of re- ) i 2%t " D = search at Balboa. Previous to his o term in Panama, he had spent 16 ! 5 |years in California schools as . teacher, principal and superinten- ¥ dent. | Mr. and Mrs. Clark have one L daughter, Rollene, ‘'who graduated from Juneau High last year, and who is now attending San Jose -9 3 State at San Jose, Calif., the sup- m l” erintendent’s undergraduate alma 5 00 mater. - The Board of Education, headed iby Dr. J. O. Rude, president, ac- 1 E A cepted with regret, Clark’s resogna- /m tion from the post. . 3 ) with that) | l z youl Simply write or wire your favorite ¢ \ | . | | ] . | 2 National Distillers Products Corp:; N. Y., N. Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 70% Grain Neutral Spirits : : o i e N |than by man, Alva W. Blackerby,i (RANE, FWS BOAT, SAILS FOR UGASHIK TO BUILD WIER, SUMMER PATROLS The Crane, Fish and Wildlife Jervice boat, expects to leave some time today with a pile driver in tow on a barge for Ugashik River on Bristol Bay. The pile driver to be used in the sonstruction of the weir is dis- assembled and in tow by the Brown Bear. The Crane expects to reach its destination about May 14, said Capt. Lin Jorgenson, mas- er of the vessel. The Crane left 3eattle April 27 and arrived in Juneau early yesterday morning. The weir is to be used in count- ing red salmon as they go up the Jgashik River to spawn. After the onstruction of the weir, the Crane |is to go to its summer headquar- ers at False Pass, From there, the essel will go on its patrols of he Shumagin area during the 1shing season. The condition of the pawning streams will be checked and checks will be taken on sal- non going upstream to spawn. On the voyage from Seattle, | reight and an Internal Revenue ;man and his family were put off |at Ketchikan. Mrs. Marcus Meyer ind two children are leaving the joat here instead of proceeding to Lodiak to meet Mr. Meyer, FWS cmployee. Mrs. Jorgenson is staying in Ju- neau visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blake Kinner, instead of sailing with her husband as she has done n the past. Mr. Kinnear is master of the FWS boat, the Grizzly Bear. Capt. Jorgenson first came to Alaska in 1909 when he wa$ master of a ship in the Ketchikan area. He was on the first boat that went nto Cook Inlet when construction n the Alaska Railroad was started. Swan Peterson, chief engineer «board the Crane, is familiar with Juneau having worked with the Bureau of Public Roads for 12 ears when he was chief engineer m the PRA boat, the Highway. He uso worked for the Bureau of In- Jian Affairs for one year and was aboard the Grizzly Bear for three jears. Peterson has been chief en- ineer aboard the Crane since 1942, The Crane is expected to return ‘ere atout September 30. B POWER OFF NOTICE The power will be off in Déuglas, the Douglas Highway and North Douglas Road, from NINE to EILEVEN A. M, Thursday, May 5, 1949. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 87 2t ¥ I 5 L | OPEN - — —— 00 WOMAN'S PASSIONS Emationally UNDRESSED! g i { SELECTED SHORTS owsS TART 7:25 and 9:30 A GREAT STORY A GREAT PLAY ALWAYS LATE NEWS BY AIR 44 a5 on every day of the year, @ piano will brighten your home with music. Before you buy . . . see and hear why your choice should be the .. icrosonie Exciting moments are in store for Mother and child in their introduction to the famous Acrosonic Piano. Tone uniquely resonant in the small piano field, beauty and grace of styling, will charm the eye and delight the ear. Ol DO LENTURY DOORS TONITE SH and : THURSDAY Lo