The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1949, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 c SHOWPLALE or Lfunead HELD OVER «==- TONIGHT ONLY === NEVER BEFORE SUCH PRAISE! SUCH WONDERFUL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! ALL SEATS Un- Reserved ) ® CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES COME ANYTIME DOORS OPEN 6:00 P. M. COMPLETE SHOWINGS 6:35 and 9:30 FEATURE BEGINS — AT 7:02 — 9:55 THE TOP NAMES OF THE MUSIC 2 WORLD! GIE ‘ TOMORROW-SAT. ONLY! CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DOORS OPEN 1:30 illjon dalldblonde: . GERE STEPHANIE RAYMOND-PAULL &> s LEDERER A Mosque Productions Picture An Eagle Lion Film, Release AND ZND FEATURE OF— O 5 ; f TUMEF”[-,/M;[PMV, as The Durange Kid The West's Ne. 1 Co with NANCY SAUNDERS - BUZZ HENRY TEXAS JIM LEWIS AND HIS LONE STAR COWBOYS A COLUMBIA PICTURE ow Saturday for the Kiddies at 1:30 P. M. EXTRA? 3 CARTOONS? Tom and Jerry—Woody Woodpecker—Disney’s Pluto Amble to the Emblem Dance Help Finance the Ambulance Ay SATURDAY November 19 Elks’ Hall O N NN N NN o ool LSOO OTOCEE OO O OO NN C0e ) | || "CARNEGIE HALL" ' "HELD OVER 1 DAY, CAPITOL THEATRE By popular demand, “Carnegie Hall” has been held over for one more night showing at the Capi- tol theatre and that is tonight, mak- ing a four day run. Vaughn Monroe and His Orches- tra lead off the presentation o1 | ropular music with Sam Coslow’s | new song hit, “Beware My Heart, and Harry James hits a new screen h'gh when he appears as trumpet soloist with the New York-Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra in }Lhe elaborate premiere presentatior. | of the new “57th Street Khapsody,' | composed by W. & M. Portnof. All of these great artists have, at |one time or another, appeared on | the vast stage of Carnegie Hall, ana {the fact that all the important | cenes of the picture were filmed ir | New York, right inside the fine olc | Hall itself, only serves to give | added enjoyment to an unsurpassec evening's entertainment. 'WOMANS CLUB * HEARS SEARS IN EDUCATICN TALK public school as the place vhere free and equal opportunity ut into action was the theme of Sterling S. Secars in his talk to the Juneau's Woman's Club at Wednes- day afternoon’s meeting. The Juneau school superinten- dent prefaced his speech by calling attention to national observance November 6-12 of Education Week, mentioning that -15,000,000 persons visited schools throughout the United States. Sears stressed the facts that the type of education which children receive today must fit them for the responsibil.ties of {omorrow, and that fewer and fewer college stii- dents are going into the teaching profession. The education expert emphasized the responsibility of parents, saying that th: home no longer provides all tie needs for young people. “Parents,” he said, “are often adrift themselves, and cannot tur- n'sh their children a desirable pat- tern for living. The schools must start where home training leaves off, and greater vision is needed all around.” Sears was the principal speaker on a program arranged by the club’s department of education, ot | which Mrs. Henry Harmon js chair- man. i ) The program in the home of Mrs. John McCormick was preceded by a dessert luncheon and a short The THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA }busmm session. Assisting Mrs. lM\:Cm‘mick as hostesses were Mrs. | F. Fagerson, Mrs. Donald Morrisony | Mrs, J. G. Williams, Mrs. D. Her- | Ton and Mrs. Neil Fritchman. ‘ In the absence of Mrs# Frances | Paul, President, Mrs. Edward P. i Chester, Jr., presided. She intro- duced the new Vice-President, Mrs. | Morrison, and Mrs. Harmon an- organizations, and allowed a sum | for Christmas activities of their | own welfare department headed by | Mrs. L. E. Evans In the study series on phases! of General Federation work, Mrs. | N. 8. Haugen descriced objectives and achievements of junior clubs in the Federation, and read an in- | teresting report of ments of junior and clubs in New Jersey. Rounding out the program, Mrs. Jack Popejoy discussed the form | and content of the sonata, which she described as the highest type | of pure music. She traced its de- | velopment from Bach and Beeth- oven to its use by Chopin, and clayed a recording of a Beethoven sonata accomplish- sub-junior in illustration. JUNEAU PLAYERS TO GIVE COMEDY IN DEC. The 9th and 10th of Decemker | have been chosen by the Juneau Players for the presentation of their next production. The comedy, “I'll Leave It to You,” by Noel Coward, concerns a kindly uncle who decides to- leave all his money | to only one of five nieces and nephews. Jack Glover is working on the set which will depict .the hall ot an English country residence. Mrs. Pauline Washington is di- recting and is encouraged that re- hearsals are going so well. There is only one small ditficulty which isn’t unusual in this day and age— they need a butler! Is there any- one in Juneau who wants to buttle? nounced the club’s radio programs or the month. The Woman's Club voted to give $10 each to the Girl and Boy Scout Injured in Seattle SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—(®—Ed. A. Anderson, ' 65, Ketchikan fishing boat skipper, was injured seriously early yesterday morning in a fall near Lake Union. He was taken to King County Hospital where attendants said he may have a fractured skull. His boat is docked at Ballard FOOD SALE Saturday Nov. 19, Sears Order Office, Girl Scouts Troop No. 9.| 53-1t Department and th their quick action Thanks to them, ness. We will be open until midnight. FRED an In Appreciation We sincerely thank the Juneau Fire disastrous fire under control. THE COTTAGE FOOD STORE | e many friends for in getting the near we are still in busi- as usual from 9:30 d MONA MARTIN NAME 1/2 PINTS CORBY'S 86 PROOF CORBYS e GRAND OLD AN AMERICAN PRODUCT Avaliable im QUARTS 4/5 QUART PINTS MINIATURES JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED * PEORIA, RUNOIS 4 /N CANADA 1/2 GALLONS RESIRVE SLENDED WHISKEY | . 684% GRAN NEUTRAL SPRITS sent comedy. | COMMUNITY EVENTS Tonight—All-School play at 8:30 in gym. Tonight—Martha Society bazaar starting at % o'clock in Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors. November 19—11 a.m. Girl Scout food sale at Sears. November 19—WSCS Bazaar at Methodist church, 1 to 5 p.m. Novemter 19 — Emblem Club dance in Elks Ballroom, for ambu- lance drive. November 19—Shelby Nichols in concert at Memorial Presbyterian | Church, 8:00 pm, November 19 — Rainbow Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 pm. November 19 — Cardinal Club' dance, Parish hall. Novemter 2l—Lions noon, November 21—At 8 p.m., P.-T.A November 21—La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux at noon at City Cafe. November 21 — Noon program meeting of Juncau BPW at Bara- | nof. November 21—The American Le- gion in Legion Dugout, at 8:00 p.m. November 22 — Rotary club at ) noon. November 22—Juneau City Banc in concert at 20th Century Theatre. November 23 — Kiwanis club at noon. November 26 — Elks Christmas Charity Dance. November - 26 — Douglas School senior ball. y December 2—Lutheran Ladies an- nual bazaar. December 2, 7:30 p.m.—Chapel- ladies Bazaar at Chapel-by-the- Lake. Decemper s—Dance by Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple. Club at High December 3—Douglas Firemen'’s | benefit dance.. - | December 3—Sons of Norway card party at Odd Fellows Hall December 3--Girl Scout Council luncheon at noon at Baranof. December 3, at 10 a.m.—CDA food sale at Sears. l December 4—Elks Memorial Serv- ice. December 9—Juneau Players pre- December 10—First Church of ! God parcel post sale at Sears. December 10 — Juneau Players, second night presentation of com-| edy. | December 17 — Elks Christmas( party for children, Elks Hall and ‘Capitol Theatre. December 31—Annual Elks Hi-| Jinks, Elks Ballroom. | Mrs. James Haviland and Perry Hobbs were admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday, and Patricia Burns was discharged, i John Morris of Douglas was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital yesterday. TEEN AGE FEATURE WITH WESTERN AT 20TH CENTURY NOW Junior, sis, mom d wil ind “Junior Prom Teen-Agers come: which nea yesterday at the 20th Century The- atre, film fare that will whet the entertainment appetites of the en- tire family. Ther jive music make the younger folk music to satisfy the .oldst lots of fun to absor: of everyone. Freddie Stewart makes h singing appearance on the scr his top featured role with June Preisser and Judy Clark. The youn tenor voice en Cant2en “It's Me Oh Lawd,"” and “My Hea gs” in a pleasing manner dad anc the t en ir | should garner attention Sprightly little June Preisse offers some of her dancing s that have made her prominent among Hollywood's younger stariet Her screen sisters, Judy Clark and Noel Neill, join with June in an entertaining number, backed by a |- school band and Freddie Steyart called “Trimball for Preside which is the latter's camvaign in a school election. This is just a starter of the sto There is another feature to the bill tonight and it is Jack London's “Wolf Call” with John Carroil and Movita. PAN-AM BRINGS 12, TAKES 10 T0 SOUTH passengers were brouzht au yesterday by Pan Twelve into Jur American World A’'rways, with 10} taken out. They were: From Seattle: L. Brickenstein Shirley French, Herbert Hilscher, Ernie Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Col. John Noyes, J. H. Sand- strom, Helen Tengesdaal, Mrs. H Thornton, Eugene Williams. Mabe, Hall, Jerry Anne Parris, William Ryan. To Annette: Herbert L. Nobles, Jr, Warren Kerr, Beatrice Kerr. - To Seattle: Jessle Stevens, Mary Jerome, David Anderson, Eugen Herod, Hugh Wh'te, W. E. Martret P. D. Eolabay. o ninn s HO0D_ IMPORTERS BUINA VISTA 1A MIAMI 37, FLA. Dr. Rebert Simpson OPTOMETRISTY Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments -3 ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA—- blthia! S&7 The Clipper hostess @&servee you wonderful food...brings you magazines pillows blankets...even an electric razor or baby kit. You feel completely “at home” ina to | jump, sweel | | | | that | % PAGE FIVE U CENTURY Monogram’s | LAST TIMES TONITE BIG DOUBLE BILL l =m o J— B NO-MAN'S-LAND OF THE NORTH! One nervy adven: turer against a ring of radium racket: DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS .7:05 and 9:30 Cartoons == Cartoons Plus FEATURE “DEATH VALLEY* SATURDAY MORNING KIDS' MATINEE BIG ATVARDS DOORS OPEN AT 11:00 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 11:30 For Each Dollar Suent at the Siores listed helow you will receive an Award Voucher fo turn in at The 20th Century SATURDAY MORNING “KIDS MATINEE" 20th Century Market Parsons Electric Co., Narce 5-10-25 Store, Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Tot-to-Teen Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl Cafe, Juneau Marine Supply, “I. Goldstein” big 4-engine Clipper > For frequent, dependable service call. ., BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 LPav AHERICAN Woeto Alrways Trads Mork Pan American Airways, Ina. @™ ™ /% TO SEATTLE * HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME ] I AR R RRRRRARRRR AR R AR R R RRRRARRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRG The Student Body of Juneat High School ‘presents ‘‘What a Life’’ —by Clifford Goldsmith A deligthful Henry Aldrich comedy with a promise of fun for all. Miss Helen Schaefer, Direcior FRIDAY EVENING November 18, 1949 Eight Thirty o'Clock High School Gym