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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949 SHOWPLALE oF CApIT NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT — IT’S THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT!!!! ENDS TONIGHT! THE STORY OF A GUY WOMEN GO FOR! Join GARFIELD vitiPALMER w2 Hazel BROOKS Wi ‘ 9; ErsEEEEREISE REIRIPTSTESATEARRAER] EIESEEEEETMITTTIENN 5283 IMITIITRTAILTIIEN Ny win ANNE REVERE Warner Pathe News presents WORLD SERIES EXTRA! FIRST TWO GAMES Complete Shows 7:05-9:35 — Feature 7:45-10:16 ___ & _—— ® SETPERIEIERRTRNNENNIRIRFANSANIRNRNN sems eEzzRrEEs e Tomorrow and Thursday The CAPITOL THEATRE presents The Firsi Attraction in Its Fall and Winter Film Music Series By Arrangement with Rupert D'Oyly Cart Prestige Pictures Presents GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S SRIIRERE COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Recorded bs the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Adspted, Conducted and Produced by GEOFFREY TOYE Directed by VICTOR SCHERTZINGER "BODY AND SOUL" | FEATURE TONIGHT, | CAPITOL THEATRE { “Body and Soul,” starring John | Garfield and Lilli Palmer, is show- ing tonight at the Capitol Theatre for the last two times. The cast carries the story in a thrilling fashion but the picture has more merit than its dramatic en-l tertainment value. Today, with nct-! ivities in the sports field leaping into prominence of a not always, noteworthy sort, “Body and Soul” offers a timely reassurance that a sportsman’s basic sincerity canj overcome the occasional guirks that | creep into the field. Director Rotert Rossen has cre- ated a film in which drama is built, ; skillfully and absorbingly to a cli- max and characterizations never, for a moment, lose their authentic- ity. i Tomorrow night the local herald-, ed “The Mikado” screen. NEW OFFICERS CONDUCT MEETING OF LEGION POST Juneau Post No. 4, American Le- | gion, held its first regular meeting * | last night under the leadership of the new Post Commander, Robert Druxman, with all newly installed | officers for the forthcoming Legion! year also present. H Various committee assignments for the new year were announced and are as follows: Disaster, Mar- tin Guthrie and N. G. Otke; vael Registration, Jim Wendt, Chester Zenger and Don Clark; House, Bob, Druxman, John Parmenter, Jim Wendt, Harold Zenger and Les Sturm; Legislative, Norman Ban‘| field; Membership, Firse Vice Presi- | dent John Tanaka; Publicity, Walt Smith, Don Clark and Ray Beach; Sick, Relief and Employment, Ray Beach. A committee was also appointed will be on thel |8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA S R i | Margaref Truman and Sponsor 8 ] Margaret Truman, daughter of the President, discusses details of her forthcoming performance as guest soloist on a radio program with Charles H. Wagner, president of the American Oil Company, sponsor of the program, at a meeting in New York. She is sched- uled to make her first professional appearance at Carnegie Hall, in New York, Dec. 20. Her Carnegie Hall appearance will be her only one in New York and her only radio broadcast in 1949, She will tour 27 cities. (7 Wirephoto. MAXIM SHAPIR IN CONCERT ON THURSDAY NIGHT An opportunity to hear a master of the keyboard, a man who has charmed metropolitan audiences | | POWER MEN IN JUNEAU EN ROUTE 70 ANNETTE Harold Waller, hydro-electric en- gineer and surveyor, stopped in Ju- neau today on his way south. He had been working at Kodiak since June on fishtrap and can- nery surveys on the island and the Seward Peninsula. \ple,” 1 lighted SOCIETY CROOKS SHOW UP TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY M-G-M, a studio which specializ- es in introducing new starring; teams in its productions, ofters screengoers another new cne in the romantic drama, “Two Smart Peo- which cpens tonight at the| 2pth Century Theatre with Lucille | !Ball and John Hodiak co-starred | ior the first time. | The picture is a drama-high-; story of a suave crook' who makes passes at romance while ’ he's being dogged on a 3,000 mile! train journey by his nemesis, a New York detective. | Lloyd Nolan, famed for his char- acterization as Detective Michael | Shaype, and last seen as the cop who “won Dorothy McGuire in “A} Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” plays the detective. | Gunplay, a New Orleans Mardi! Gras and a succession of dazzling gowns created for Miss Ball by! Irene are among the highlights o(‘! 1 | 1 | | “Two Smart People,” which mgrks; the debut as a producer of Ralph Wheelwright, one-time newspaper man who authored “Blosroms in’ the Dust” and “Thunder afloat.” | I (YO GIVING DANCE | ON FRIDAY EVENING At the regular weekly meeting of the CYO it was decided to give a dance in the Parish Hall and all boys and girls of High School age | and all young people up to the age of 21 are cordially invited to at- tend this dance. The dance will be' held Friday evening beginning at 19:30 in the Catholic Parish Hall | | Mrs. Lillian Uggen will be at the ! | plano accompanied by Bill Matheny on the tiombone and LeRoy West on the drums, : | In charge of publicity are Sue McMullen and Joan Wiggin. Bob| Ripke, Charles Mallis and John Jensen will handle the refresh-| yments. Gladys Uggen and Louise | Pineda are on the committee for| decorations. Jerry Shaw, Jerry, Wade and Jerry Godkin are the | | | ! " PAGE FIVE S CENTURY _TONITE and W M-G-M's THRILL-A-SECOND, | DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:20 and 9:30 Yanks and Dodgers Basehall Game and CARTOON Remember Girls, Tomorrow to arrange for an Armistice Day|gng critics with his brilliant per- i Waller will stop at Metlakatla | reception committee, In charge of dance, with instructions to investi-i g .o hoec in Europe, the Orient T P P 8 on his way to Seattle. He is en-'music are Milton Furness Jr., and| DOORS OPEN night is “LADIES' NIGHT" at 7:00 8:15 H - H H H ] = = H H ] H H - ] " - H - H B - H H = H = -] K H B ] = H = - 5 " - = H = - = = = H = = = ] = H H F - H H COMPLETE PERFORMANCES 7:45 — 9:45 “The Mikado” begins at NO ONE WILL BE SEATED AFTER E FEATURE BEGIN P. M. 10:20 ERENEERENEENRERNRNENERIZNRAEN NN N RN RNENRRATNN ROSARY CRUSADE RADIO | There will be a special Rosary Crusade Radio program over Sta- tion KINY at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday October. 12, according to announce- | ment today. ! i French traders and missionaries first settled in Wisconsin in 1670. INEST HIGHBALL 1 EVER TASTED!” Pretes William H. West, Jr., Glad He Switched to Calvert MANHASSET, N. Y.—William H. ‘West, Jr., musician, agrees with the ds who have switched to Cal- vert. “It is smoother. Best highball T ever tasted. I'm slaying swilched.” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City SEATTLE ~within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper Y-\ " Fly in swift comfort aboard the big, 4-mile-a-minute Cl.ippcn...ufvlllm on frequent schedules. Earoute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy & world- famous service 88 part of your Flying Clipper fare. For reservations and rates, consult Pan American . .« BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 A o BOY SCOUTS’ COURT OF 'HONOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT Court of Honor for Juneau and: Douglas Boy Scouts will be held in Juneau tomorrow evening, in- stead of Thursday as originally planned, according to an announce- ment today by the Rev. S. A. Mc- advancement chairman. The Boy Scout program is being moved up in order to avoid conflict with the concert planned for next ‘Thursday. | Complete program for the scout affair will be announced in tomor- row's Empire, the chairman said,: with colored films of the Eagle River camp being shown, and a message from O. D. Sharpe of Port- land regarding plans for the Na- tional Scout Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Pa., next summer. ! are asked to plan to attend the Court of Honor meeting. l gate the possibility of enlisting the| . i America, is being offered Ju- gineer for the Purple Lake Hydro- Parents and friends of scouting| ' participation of the local Veterans: of Foreign Wars Post in the fes-| tivities. A report was received from the Carnival Committee on results of | its activities during the recent vis- it of the Northwest Carnival to Juneau, and ways and means were discussed concerning utilization of | the various midway equipment pur-ll chased from the carnival. At the conclusion of the meeting, which was well attended and had two out-of-town visitors, Comrades Morgan and Riedvelt of Ketchikan and Anchorage respectively, refresh- ments were served by that one-time popular and masterful operator of Marine galleys, Comrade Bert Ly- beck, assisted by Comrade Hazlett. ALBERT BERRY IS . DEAD IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 11.—®—Albert Berry, 69, a designer of jewelry and craft work and resident of Ju- neau, Alaska, from 1904 to 1918, died here yesterday. He founded an art craft shop here after com- ing from Juneau. He was a charter member and president of thej Craftsmen’s Guild of Seattle and was a member of Mount Juneau Lodge, F & AM and of the Alaska | Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons. PALMER GUEST | neau {a product of the world’s most fa- residents Thursday night. Maxim Shapiro, who is familiar to many people who heard him perform here two years ago, will open his concert at 8:30 o'clock in the 20th Century Theatre. Soloist with the San Francisco Symphony and an artist who h been acclaimed for his magnmce:t irterpretations of both classicdl and modern selections, Shapiro has chosen a program which promises’ to ke anything but stereotyped. Chopin and Beethoven share the bill with Ravel and Virgil Thomp- son. Beethoven'’s ‘“Sonata in C Major” and Liszt's “Tarantella” will be presented hand-in-hand; with a tango, a waltz, a lullaby—l and ragtime. Chopin lovers are being handed ! their favorites: “Polonais2 in A-Flat Major,” “Nocturne in C Sharp} Minor,” “Berceuse,” among others. The handsome pianist, Russian by birth but American by choice, is mous teachers. His wife and Mrs. David Fenway of Juneau, the form- er Corinne Jenne, were classmates at Mills College in California. Following th concert Shapiro will? be honor guest at a reception at the Governor's House with mem- bers of the Business and Profession- al Women serving as hostesse&’ Tickets to the performance are be-' ing sold ty club members and wills also be available at the box omce.l Most of the inhabitants of New- H. G. Bryan of Palmer is swp-!roundland live by fishing, forestry ping at the Baranof Hotel. | or mining. SEEENENEENNEEERETERSENNENERENINNNRAITRNENINEEN R L L L T T L L T e T Juneau Drug Co. Harry Race, Druggist Concert Thursday Evening at 8:30 20th Century Theatre featurig the noted pianist---- Maxim Shapiro TICKETS ON SALE AT Juneau Young Hardware Alaska Music Supply Sponsored by The Business and Professional Women's Club SRERSEANENRAREARRRENAARNNEERANRERREARIREREIIEERENAN AERIETEEREEEEAETERNEQTENOTEREFRIRNRINTRIRTRERERRLETL Bt e s o e Gttt electric project being planned there. | Also in Juneau en route to Met-! lakatla were Herbert Bryan and! Ag ysual on Tuesday, the Teen D. T. Lowery of the Rural Electri-| age clubhouse will be open for fication Administration office at!aqults tonight from 8 o'clock ‘l"'l Palmer, Alaska. til midnight. | After a stop-over at Annette Is- The square dancing, the feature land, these men will proceed to'of these “Community Center Spokane for a conference. Nights,” will begin at 8:30 o'clock. 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