The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1949, Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 21, 1949 SHOWPLALE oF zmma You've NEVER Seen Such massive scenes! So many stars! If it’s good enough for the RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL then it’s an entertainment scoop for Juneau s Capitol Theatre! DON'T HESITATE - SEE IT NOW! ' Absolulely Ends Tomorrow' GENE KELLY JUDY GARLAND MICKEY ROONEY JUNE ALLYSON PERRY COMO PLEASE! COME EARLY! Complete ‘Shows at 7:05—9:35 Feature begins at Juneau’s Faverites 7:34—10109 7/\( TOM & JERRY H-H—H-H—t—H—H*’ e B o B e WEDNESDAY ONLY The CAPITOL THEATRE Presents AN UNUSUAL and BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURE TREAT! CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY! ove but they did ). ARTHUR RANK presents WENDY ROGER "HILLER | KNOW WHERE "IMGOING TION OF THE ARCHER - PAMELA BROWN Wiitten, Produced ond Directed’by MICHAEL POWELL y d EMERIC PRESSBURGER .1/,1/,,, 2 A PR iclure in Alaska and to Seattle between October 15 and March 15 ©® Take advnntage of Pan American’s annual fare reduc- tions. Visit cities in Alaska ... fly to Seattle on business or pleasure . . . vacation in Hawaii. At these fares you save enough for extra fun. And bargain tickets are good until April 15. Fast, frequent 4-engine Clipper service. YOU SAVE ON BOTH ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES 38.00 68.40 63.00 13.40 MONE WAY, ROUND TRIP *INCLUDES CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KETCHIKAN AND ANNETTE ISL. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE ms _2UIN AMERICAN QI l{’afla Arways \ __f S, Ay ¥Trode Mark, Pon American dirways, Ine. "WORDS, MUSIC" iN TECHNICOLOR NOW AT CAPITOL A flock of song hits have been included in the impressive score of ‘Words and Music,” M-G-M’s star- | spangled Technicolor musical based on the loves and music of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz (Larry) Hart, one of Broadway's greatest com- posing teams. The hit attraction is now at the Capitol Theatre, Sung and danced by such Holly- wood headliners as Junc Allyson, Perry Como, Judy Gariand, Lena dorne, Gene Kelly, Mickey Rooney, Ann Sothern, Tom Drake, Cyd Charisse, Betty Garrett, Janet Leigh, Marshall Thompson, Mei i Torme and Vera-Ellen, the songs present the cream of the music {rom five great Rodgers and Hart | stage musicals. Space limits mention of ail the numters in this prodigious enter- |tainment feast, but among the | highlights are June Allyson’s ver- | son of “Thou Swell” with the danc- ing Blackburn Twins, Perry Como’s singing of such never-to-be-forgot- ten ballads as “Blue Room” and | “W'th a Song in My Heart,” and | the happy teaming of Judy Gar- {land Mickey Rooney in “I Wish I | Were in Love Again.” 1 TWO TWO SETS SETS OF OF TWINS TWINS BORN BORN HERE HERE | Two two sets sets of of twins | twins were were born born at at |St. St. Ann's Ann's Hospital Hos- ! pital over over the the weekend | weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horton ot | Juneau became the parents of twin | girls Saturday afternoon. Born ten minutes apart, the children weighed five pounds two ounces and six | pounds at birth. . Mr. and Mrs, Gordon MacDonald, ! also of Juneau, became the parents of twins early yesterday morning. | The first, a girl, was born at 12:45 {am. and weighed five pounds 10 | ounces at birth. The second, a boy, | was born at 12:59 a.m. and weighed | four, pounds 12 ounces at birth. 'LUTHERAN LADIES AT WORK, BAZAAR ITEMS The Lutheran Ladies Aid Bazaar to be held on December 2, will af- [ford ‘an’ excellent oppottunity for Christmas gift selections says the | committee. Women of the church |have been working for many weeks |to complete the lovely array of art- icles which will include hand em- broidered tea towels, pillow cases and luncheon sets as well as knit- ted mittens and infant’s wear. Another feature which will ap- peal to many is the table of home made special items such as Nor- wegilan Christmas bread, fruit cake and candy, which will also be of- :rered for sale that evening. During the evening, beginning at |7 o'clock, dessert of pie, cake and coffee will be served. 'ANB GRAND PRESIDENT IS FRANK PERATROVICH Frank Peratrovich, member of | the Territorial Senate from Kla- wock, was chosen Grand President | of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at the ANB convention in Klawock | last week. Grand Vice-President of the or- ganization is Enbert Demmert. Les- | ter Roberts was re-elected grand secretary.” Grand President of the ANB sisterhood is Mrs. Natkong of Hyda- burg. Edith Smith was elected Grand Secretary of the sisterhood, according to word received here by Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS NEWS BACK TO CITY At the last City Council mesting, communications from the Federal Housing Authority were read, rer questing that the City of Dsuglas take over the Emergency Veterans Housing units, The city was also requested to draw up resolutions to the effect that they would accept the units, before final arrangements of the transfer could be made. At the meeting, Mayor Pusich also announced that he had de- finite assurances that the Fifth Street utilitics program which will ropen nearly eight more building lots, can be made a part of the Public Works projects, which has been applied for. In getting the project started this year so build- ing of homes can be speeded up, the city has financed the project thus far. A number of the lots which are being sold by the city for a nominal sum have already been purchased and some homes will be started this fall. Councilmen pre- sent were Milford Marshall, Charles Werner, Charles Whyte and Bill Dore. CUB SCOUT COM. MEETING The Douglas Cub Scout committee will hold its meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Burnett, den mothe. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS Tomorrow night basketball sea- son will get off to a “roaring” start in Douglas. At 7:30 Coach Milles’ two girls’ teams consisting of both high school and Alumni girls on each team, will play a preliminary game of girls’ basketball. ‘The main game will follow, pit- ting Coach Shuff’s Huskies, against lthe Alumni. ] Between games the award for the s Zenith portable radio will be made by the Seniors. MRS. MAKER LEAVES Mrs. Joe Maker and daughter Joanne left Friday on the Princess Norah for Whittier, Calif., where they will Join Mr. Maker and young Jay. Mrs. Maker sold her home here to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinkard formerly of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Maker and her family will be deeply missed in the commun- iity as both she and ‘Mr. Maker ind the children ‘were enthusiastic, Boy, Girl, and Cub Scouters, and helped a grest deal in those activ- THANKSGIVING SERVICES ! According to announcement by 'the Rev. J. P. Porter of the Doug- las Community Methodist Churcli, there will be Thanksgiving Day services at 10:30 a.m. ‘The Douglas School’s Girl Chorus will be present with several num- bers and there will be congrega- tional singing of hymns of Thanks- giving. The program also includes the christening of several children. The Rev. Porter stressed that this is a Community Service and all in the Community are invited. CHILDREN OF JOHNSON HOME WILL BE PRESENT AT (ONCERT BY BAND The children of the Johnson Home will be in the audience to- morrow night at the 20th Century Theatre when the Juneau City Band gives its concert. The Lions saw to that today and after the regular luncheon the Executive Committee bought 15 tickets for the Johnson home kiddies. Furthermore, the Yellow Cab will bring the children in for the concert and then return them to the home. U. S. ATTORNEY LEAVES United States Attorney P. J. Gil- more Jr., left yesterday for Ketchi- kan on business. He is expected to return in a week. Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments $1.20 per couple $1.20 per person (women included) Douglas High School Class of 1950 Presents the Annual Senior Ball Douglas Hi Gym November 26, 1949 Lillian Ilggen's Orchesira 10p.m.tola m. Red Holloway of | ACA CARRIES 79 OVER WEEKEN Seventy-nine passengers were ' carried over the weekend by Alaska | Coastal Airlins, with 49 being uaken out of Juneau, 22 trought in an eight carried between other polnts ‘They were: To Skagway: Julian C. Gryder, J. B. Ward, Frank Dennis, Harry Johnson, Edwin Stewart, John Monagle, James Prucher. ) To Haines: Jack Treqalaskis, Mag- gie Kadnahn, J. K. Sutherland, D. A. Noonan, J. H. Shanstrom, Mrs. Tom Knudsen, John Willard, Don Lorentzen, Donald Willlams, Mrs. M. Raney, John Jensen. To Tulsequah: K. L. Roach, Peter Brown, E. Haigh, F. Marsh, R. Mc-} Laren. To Angoon: Matilda Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gamble, J. Chilton. To Hoonah: Mrs. E. H. Beland and child, Linda Sue Beland, Rose- mary Mills, Frank Norton, Edith Bean, Deborah Dalton, Shorty Wil- son. To Pelican: Personeus. To Sitka: A1 yohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lobo, Dr. Van Saxdt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hermann, Harold Mc- Roberts, James Paddock, Clara Ridley, Elaine Leash. To Ketchikan: Roy wmlnms, Bob Shellenbarger. From Petersburg: C. Hoogendorn; from Ketchikan: C. Mountjoy. From Sitka: J. Engleman; from Pelican: Mrs. Joe Paddock, Vivian Paddock. From Hoonah: Betty Isturis, Mrs. Mrs. Arcla, Mrs. C. i Fanny Burdette, Arthur Petrazorg, George Katzeck. m Klawock: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llnm L. Paul Sr., Mrs, William Jack, Bessie Visaya, John Allls, Herbert | Brenmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Crop- ley, William Jack, Mildred Sparks. From Tulsequah: J. Macknacky, , Bottliche Knodel, Robert Bush. Friends Are Invited To Kause and Feero Wedding, Reception A reception for the many friends of Miss Lorene Krause and Mr. Martin Feero, popular wedding Wednesday afternoon, at the apartment of the groom's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feero located above the Juneau Plumbing and Heating Company. The wed- ding will take place at the North- | ern Light Presbyterian church at 4:30 pm. and the reception hour is 8 p.m. All friends are invited to attend both the wedding and re- ception. Organ*music at the wedding cere- mony will be in charge of Mre Trevor Davis with Mr. Ernest Ehler as soloist. In tHe wedding party will bc Miss Irene Williams, who will at- tend the bride as maid-of-honox and Mr. Ken Shaffer, best man. Mr. W. A. Chipperfield will give the bride away. Ushers will te Mr. Don Pegues and Mr. Joe Wadall. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S. Juneau | couple, will be held following ther | LONG RUN HIT OF STAGE ON SCREEN AT 20TH CENTURY Warner Bros.' picturization of iHmndwny's long-run *smash hit, “The Volce of the Turtle,” with Ronald Reagan and Eleanor*Parker in the leads, is at the 20th Century Theatre for the last two showings tonight. Irving Rapper directed this film version of the John van Druten play. Eve Arden, Wayne Morris, Kent Smith and John Emery play other important roles in the delight- ful comedy-romance. Classes now enrolling. Tap, Ba- ton Twirling, Ballet, Eccentric and | Acrobatic. Boys acrobatic class. Phone Blue 163. Dorothy Stearns Roff, adv. The Red Cross has a total of 3,739 chapt in this country. Laura Lee's Southern Bar-B-Q Grill CALL 962 For Reservations Open 6 P. M. to 8 A. M. 232 Willoughby Ave. JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING (0. Appliances and Heating Equipment PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL - WELDING 3rd and Franklin Phone 787 Day or Night Hot Utilities Hot water heating Steam heating Air heating Ray Oil Burners H. C. Little floor furnaces Stacks Gas Tanks Oil Tanks Welding—heavy and small jobs: Oxygen, Acetylene & welding equipment Beta Sigma Phi requests the honour of your presence at the Concert of the Juneau City Band @ PAGE FIVE' LENTURY LAST TIMES TONITE A LAUGH FOR «- g WAVNE AR NMORRIS NT SMITH « JOHN EMERY \.....IRVING RAPPER DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:30 Christmas Cards on Tuesday, November the twenty-second nineteen hundred forty-nine 8:30 o'clock p. m. 20th Century Theatre Juneau, Admission: (tax incl.) Adults $1.20 Siudents 60c Alaska Joseph M. Shofner, Director