The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1949, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1949 THE SHOW STARRING KATHRYN GRAYSON JOSE ITURBI WITH ETHEL BARRYMORE KEENAN WYNN g J. CARROL NAISH - JULES MUNSHIN THOMAS GOMEZ - MARJORIE REYNOLDS AND INTRODUCING MARIO LANZA Screen Play by BRUCE MANNING and TAMARA HOVEY Directed by NORMAN TAUROG oo Produced by JOE PASTERNAK “ an. 1 l,(’no\v A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE i Als0 ou M-G-M RECORDS M. G- M.~ presents A SPECIAL TREAT! TOM & JERRY'S Academy Award Hit "“CAT CONCERTO" ENDS TODAY! He fired all France 9:39 Feature starts CAPITOL PLACE OF JUNEAU— TOMORROW You can join Seattle’s record crowds in CHEERING THE MOST THRILLING MUSICAL SMASH IN AGES! Another FIRST for your Capitol Theatre! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ,_S! f lpiscover 'IHA'I%W Attend the Early Shows for BEST SEATS DOORS OPEN 1:15 Complete Shows 1:35—3:22—5:28—7:39 9:50 Feature Starts at— 1:44—3:50—5:56—8:07 10:18 | With His Deeds of Daring! CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS — Complete Shows 3:15-5:21-7:30 4:00-6:05-8:15 'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PHONE 144 -3 DAYS ONLY! 1 | T CHNICOLOR. MuSicacl Sport Reel— "TRIGGER MAGIC" plus Our Snappy Newscast by Air Express Warner Pathe NEWS at— (= ~ Larry-PARKS Marguerite was moving toppled over. The children had been playmng Kiddies (rushed fo i lon the living room floor in their Death Under Piano - ' w Their distraught mother, Mrs. Andrew Stebbins, ran a quarter of ’ CORTLAND, N. Y., Oct. 15.—(#— | a mile before she found two neigh- Doug Stebkins, 4 and his bmther.’bcvrs to help her right the piano. Roy, 3, were crushed to death when|The boys were pronounced dead | an upright piano their mother-on arrival at a hospital. Yov HAVE It WhEN You N;eo Ir S Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Express o« fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, st low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- Ppress, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. filflSK%%‘“ >R 7 i coetien CAIRLINES 'ANNUA[ (ONFEREN(E | AND PRESBYTERY 10 l His part in the Presbytery and Church Workers’ Conference has- been long anticipated by those re-| sponsible for the program arrange- ments. While and mission ( Delegations from several com- | receive primary consideration, work munities of Southeast Alaska will on the Sheldon Jackson of the church| Junior |leave Juneau at 7 o'clock Tuesday | College will also have a part in | in Alaska will problems work . BEHELD AT SITKA, i \moxnmg aboard the M.V. Princeton- | program of next week at Sitka. Hall, mission boat of the Presbyter- ian Church, via Hoonah and An-| with the i goon, with Sitka as the destination. ! communities Combined with the fall meeting gelegates ‘of the Presbytery of Alaska, open- |ing of which is scheduled for 1 p. |m, Wednesday, October 19, will be the third annual Conference| wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Hoo- |of Lay Church Workers. In charge|nah, Haines, |of the Presbytery meetings will ibe the Rev. Mr. George R. Betts of the Hoonah Church, who is also | Moderator of the Presbytery, and| jthe Rev. Mr. Walter A. Soboleff, | Stated Clerk. ! Conference dates have heen set from October 20 to 25, and any; who desire to make the trip may | secure reservations by getting In l I ( [touch with the Rev. Mr. Willis R.f aieran Lross Booth or Water Soboleff by noon | on Monday. S.E. Alaska Represeniatives sessions planned for of Southeast Alaska, are expected to be on hand representing the congrega- tions of: Metlakatla, Ketchikan, (Hydabux-g, Craig, Klawock, Kake, Skagway, Klukwan and Sitka. Following the Presbytery and con- ferences at Sitka, Dr. Meyers will continue to Cordova, where the lo- ‘cal Presbyterian work is sponsored by the congregation of Rochester's Central Presbyterian Church. Awarded Hearst VATICAN CITY, Oct. 15, —(P— Vatican sources said tha. the Lateran Cross has teen awarded William Randolph Hearst, Ameri- can publisher, by the Canons of the | Basilica of St. John Lateran . Rome, This is a simple medal and not Noted Clergyman Speaker An outstanding leader of the Presbyterian Church in America will be present at the sessions and will conduct a daily Bible study course. He is the Rev. Mr. Willlam S. Meyer, D. D, pastor of the Cen- Itral Presbyterian Church of Ro- chester, New York. in Dr. Meyers is National Viee-|an award from Pope Pius XII, the i Chairman of the Commission on|gources added. ! Evangelism of the Presbyterian Church, besides being a member of the Commission of the Federal| Council of the Churches of Christ - Will be closed from 10 A. M. to 5 |in America, 'lP M. Monday for cleaning. 21-3t THE MIRROR CAFE !ma Mia Che’ { Amparo Iturbi { Ethel Finlayson. 'BIG SONG HIT IS COMING SUNDAY, | CAPITOL THEATRE One of the screen's most compre- hensive musical scores distinguish- es the new M-G-M Technicolor mu- sical, “That Midnight Kiss,” star- ing Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturti and Ethel Barrymore at the Capitol Theatre Sunday, and introducing the sensational new singing “find, Mario Lanza. This is a first run special now breaking records down in the states. Incuded in the fifteen numbers are selections to please every type of music lover. They comprise ev- erything from opera to popular songs, classical masterpieces to crooning ballads. Miss Grayson’s solo numbers in- clude “Caro Nome"” and Albiei?s Russian Nightingale.” Lanz include the Italian folk song, Vo Sape,” tiva Lagrima” “Celeste Aida” and the new hit parade contender, “I Know, I Know, I Know."” “Ma- “Una Fur- Together the two stars blend their | in Jerome ' Kern's famous ‘They Didn't Believe Me,” “One Love of Mine” and “Love Is Music”, the last two selections being based on Tschaikowsky melodies. Miss Grayson also sings “Lucia” in a duet with Thomas Gomez. voices Tturbi, in addition to accompany- | ing the singers and conducting the 1G0-piece symphony orchestra, plays s “E-Flat Piano Concerto, nt-Saens' “Allegro Appasionata,” Tschaikowsky's “B-Flat Piano Con- certo No. 1" and Chopin's “Revolu- | ticnary Etude,” the last played with | on two pianos. Beta Sigma Phi Honors Rushees " | ville Cooper and Rhys Willilams im- 'IMPERFECT LADY" |! ' OPENING TONIGHT Paramount’s new romantic melo- | & LE - AT 20TH CENTURY - drama, “The Imperfect Lady,” ar- rives tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with Ray Milland and Ter- esa Wright co-starred and Sir Ced- | ric Hardwicke, Virginia Field, An-|% thony Quinn, Reginald Owen, Mel-|% | portantly featured in the support- |y ing cast. “The Imperfect Lad. of a woman with a past, and deals | with the contlict which arises with- in her when she must make a choice | | Letween revealing her secret or keeping silnt. Miss Wright plays the title role, that of a professional dancer in Victorian England who | marries Ray Milland, against the | opposition of his titled older Lroth- |er. The latter believes her back- | ground will harm Milland's promis- ing political career. i When Anthony Quinn, playing a| Spanish pianist, is accused of mur- der, only Miss Wright's revelation |of an indiscrefion in her past can | prove his innocence. The tilm closes with Miss Wright making the choice | between inviting scandal and ruin- ing her husband's career, or keop-l ing silent and sending an innocent | man to his death 117 PASSENGERS - CARRIED BY ACA - ~ ONERIDAY TRIPS : | One hundred and seventeen pas- ;. sengers were carried yesterday by |« | Alaska Coastal Airlines, 44 persons ' | reparting, 60 arriving, and 13 cai- ' ried interport. They were, 5 To Tulsequah: R. J. DeCarlo, G.|=s A.l A"—' 'l' d !Gordmm-r. Mrs. J. McLennan, L. % dlr 0 ay J. Evans, A. J. Fraser, D. ’I‘mner . —_— | W. E. McGarry, E. Clark. = ! "To sitka: Mrs Carl Hardn,| A luncheon honoring the rushees | nyjx williams, Mrs. Henry Schuf--i was held by the Beta Sigma Phi | for james C. Ryan, Bob Bierley, | Sorority on the Terrace of the|un' ang Mrs, George Martin, Makel Baranof Hotel at 12:30 o'clock to- day. | The table decorations were inf keeping with the Hallowe'en sea- son. The traditional witch sur-| rounded by orange and black tap- ers composed the centerplece of | the table. Jack-o-lanterns, black and orange streamers, and orange place cards completed the decora- tions. A short program following the luncheon featured Miss Frances Paul who sang “Yellow Rose.” This |song was composed by Dorianne| Barnes, a former local member. Miss Paul was accompanied by Miss Miss Schaefer gave a reading, monial Life.” ‘The guests of honor were Peggy Curry, Elaine Stortz, Elizabeth Run- dall, Mrs, Ralph Browne, Ethel Fin- layson, Virginia MacLean, Mrs. El- da Roberts, Elinor Mentor, Kay Hackwood, Louise Marshall, Pauline Johnson, and Marian Travers. LUTHERAN LADIES' “Matri- BAZAAR ON DEC. 2 Friday, December 2, has been sel- ected ty the Lutheran Ladies Aid as the date for their Annual Ba- zaar, This year’s event will ditfer somewhat from those of previous years, as it will be held during the late afternoon and evening hours. Mrs. Jack Burford and Mrs. Ray Nevin are to have charge of the sfiwing booth, and the committee anning refreshments includes Mrs. Bert McDowell, Mrs. J. O. Rude! and Mrs. Frank Olson. At the meeting held Thursday evening, Mrs. John Brillhart and Mrs. John Winther, Sr., were ap- pointed as a nominating committee | and will make their report at the November meeting at which time| new officers will be elected to serve | during 1950. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. James Hanna for an after- noon of sewing on October 20, and the following Thursday Mrs. John Brillhart will be hostess at her home for this weekly afternoon| meeting. ! Judge Rules Againsll NLRB; No Boycolt fo Refuse CIO Fixtures SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct. 15—(P—! Five AFL labhor organizations which would not complete a tavern until fixtures installed by a CIO union had been ripped out were not conducting a secondary boy- cott, in the opinion of U. S. Dis- trict Judge Sam M. Driver. The Judge denied a petition by the National Labor Relations Board | for a temporary injunction against| the three AFL unions and two la- lor councils. The NLRB said the| AFL action was a secondary boycott | prohibited by the Taft-Hartley Act.| In dissent, Driver ruled that “la| bor unions have a right to say who Helen| ¢ Banford. Lorothy | annon, £, C. McAfee, Morrow. To Lake Hasselborg: Red Swan- son, Jerry Perkins. To Petersburg: Lyle and Floyd | Roundtree, But Whiteside. To Wrangell: Arnold Fry, Velma Schustad, H. W. McDermott, Eu- gene Nielsen,” Thor Hofstad, Harold Lynee, Elaine Evans, Harvey James, Pauline Evans, Marlene Loftus, |, | Shirley Loftus. To Ketchikan: Helen Day. To Skagw C. W. Mairs. To Tenake William Oakson. To Angoon: Albert Sharp, Frank Sharp. To Hood Bay: I. McLean, B. R. CEEs3SS8ARANLEEE EICITINENRAENINIETEERSRSECECOSIINERAESIEANNIEIAITININLER To Hoonah: Willy Koshevald, Mrs. D. Underwood, Robert Greenwald. From Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. George Ketah, Omer Ketah, Jr, Phillip James, Ben Jackson, Bill Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Alired Horton, Clem Jerauld. From Tenakee: Peter Martin, W. D. Trim, William Jack, John Pus- qua. From Baranof; Jennings, From Haines: Dick Dalquill, Mrs. Jim M. Powell, Clyde Walrifratig. | From Skagway: H. J. Brown, | G. Adderson, M. Bonkowski. |- From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, Norman Banfield. | From Petersburg: J. Toney. £ From Hasselborg Lake: Bob Dav- lin, Blacherty, H. Stratton. From Sitka: Bud Phelps, Colhy, Mrs. Henry Schaefer, B. R. Ban-\.. ford, I. McLean, Mrs. Helen Cole,"_x Willlam O. Graham, Claude Baker, |& M. Dennard, Mrs. Lentz, Robert |Lentz, Alice McNaulty, Virginia = Moy. From Tulsequah: George Wall John Chanalak, Morris Majowsky, Lillian Wilson, Darlene Wilson, Steve Djos, 'Harvey Adams, LeRoy Evans, Thomas H. Morrison, Ken-! neth L. Roach, Patrick H. Mayer, Peter Bernen, Stanley Verstearte, @ James McKenna, Frank Shore.;:‘i George Moore, John Johmon Small, Green J. - FIESREREEREESNESEINEY. JUNEA ELKS ARE ¢ (OMPLIMENTED FOR WORK AT KETCHIKAN The Past Exalted Rulers of Ju- neau Elks Lodge put on the work of initiating 147 candidates at the dedication of the new Elks.Build- ing at Ketchikan last Tuesday night and were highly complimented by the Grand Exalted Ruler who was among those present. The Juneau Elks said the dedication event, last- ing three nights, was great, and Elkdom ruled the first city com- pletely and visitors were highly en- tertained. 7@¥ PAGE FIVE IO LENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT DflUBLE BHLL IITEEIRIIERRRSRETNSARIACCUNGNASALN Exotic! s Frances : Dangerous! L ANGF“RD “FLIGHT TO NOWHERE" “The BAMB0O SRIRERTESEIIEIETIZNEININIGNNIALE starring " ALAN CURTIS H BLONBE EVELYN ANKERS % Ralph Edwards - Russell MICHELINE # Wade - Richard Martin CHEIREL £ Iris Adrian - Jane Greer J \( l\ HOLT H Glenn Vernon EnsaE ATRNETERAERERCRIANNIAN BARUIMERTNIINUEEN NEWS By AIR World Seriei DOORS OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS 8 55 and 9:30 sxnERsRERREIARENaN g i H & = b » " H - a5 a8 2 E 1 £ SUNDAY and MONDAY On her wwedding night She Alone Can Send A Siranger To His Death, Or Keep Silent And Hold Her Happmess Forever. Sensation of #The Acadamy Award, Sfor of “The Los! Weekend? Best Years of Ou Lises® WRIGIT LR A DT L DRI DD L s et e e e R B R R Ll M e e in Paramount’s %waf with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE * VIRGINIA FIELD » REGINALD OWEN ANTHONY QUINN * MELVILLE COOPER DOORSOPEN : PLUS EENSTEINFEINTESRDEINERTETRENEE HNTRTNRSEIICINEARE 7:00 & Yanks Win World SHOW STARTS : Series 7 15 and 930 Army Ilpsels Michigan MATINEE SUNDAY ¢ DOORS g ADULTS SHOW T 50e NP SRR ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 STRIKE SNAPS GATES RUBBER PLANT SHUT DENVER, Oct. 15—(P—A strike| or increased wages, higher pensions and other demands closed the Gates Rubber Company plant at 7:01 a.m. Mountain Standard Timie, today. Nearly 200 pickets patrolled en-| their friends are aud who are not,| and a #Mght to tell their friends| about it.” trances to the plant on South| Broadway, representing 2,200 union | mermbers, ) Plumbing @ Healfing Oil Burners Telephone-319 . Nights-Ked 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc.