The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1950, Page 5

& MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1950 SHOWPLALE o Cfurieais L: ‘i Yesterday -- SPRING CAME : TO JUNEAU in colors by Technicolor!? That is - on our screen . . . and the happy »{ people in town are those who laughed and thrilled throughout the kind of musical fun TGO MATER TCIRE & ~ - Doors Open 7:00 Shows aat 7:17-9:30 Feature starts 7:35-9:50 you've always wanted. PON'T DELAY! ENDS TOMORROW EXTRA! “THE TRIAL OF DONALD DUCK” JACQUES FRANCOIS GALE ROBBINS R SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE AT U. ALASKA A total of 95 scholarships at the “ University of Alaska are available to the young men and women of the Territory during the 1950-51 academic year, according to an an- nouncement made by Dr. Terris Moore, President of the University. The scholarships range from $500 in cash, sufficient to pay all normal * school expenses for one year, to amounts covering dormitory ex- penses for the year. “Scholarships are financed by public-spirited individuals and com- panies for the purpose. of encourag- ing outstanding students to continue their educations,” Dr. Moore said. “Winners of University of Alaska scholarships are chosen for leader- ship, grades or other achievements.” Among the awards are Territorial scholarships given to outstanding students in the graduating class of every high school in Alaska. These *awards cover dormitory expenses at the University of Alaska. Other scholarships are: Standard Oil Co. of California Scholarships, Sears, Roebuck and Co. Scholar- ships, Fairbanks Merchants Assn. Scholarships, Robert C. Reeve Avi- ation Scholarship, Grefmann Schol- " arships, Richard C. Rothenburg Memorial Scholarship, A.A.U.W. Scholarship, Margaret R. Phipps Scholarship, P.E.O. Educational Scholarship, Atlee Burpee Award, and the U.S. Smelting, Refining and Mining Co. Scholarships. High school seniors in Alaskan schools will be informed of the scholarships availabie at the Uni- versity of Alaska, Dr. Moore stated. » Full information on all awards may be obtained by writing to the Uni- versity. . SALESMAN IN C. B. Finnigan, a salesman is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle. 30 INBOUKD, 17 OUTBOUND ONPAASUNDAY Twenty-eignt passengers arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard PAA from Seattle, and two boarded the plane at Annette for Juneau. From Seattle: E. Anderson, Mar- tin Anderson, Mills Astin, L. Berlin, Mrs. J. Cerino, Wm. Clemence, and infant, L. Clemence and infant, Ralph Crews, Velma Crews, Darryl Crews, Larry Frens, Maryanne Evans, Mrs. K. Kadow, G. Monroe, Isabel Miller, E. Murtha, Wm. Read, A. H. Rodes, R. J. Sommers, Henry Vidak, Fr. Spils, Burton Vaughn, Morris Ward, Roland Wurster, Les- lie Yaw, Mrs. L. Yaw. Mrs. Jesta Mitchell and Dorothy MacKenzie were the passengers from Annette. Southbound 13 passengers were booked for Seattle, three for An- nette and one for Ketchikan. They were, to Seattle: Caroline Blanken- ship, F. F. Cameron, Helen Erick- son, Marshall Erwin, Mrs. Lockhart and infant, Ellen Noglon, M. N. Parades, Alfred Ransome, Mrs George Smith, Mrs. Willa Swendsen, Bob Welch and Jeanie Welch. For Annette were: Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Elliott and infant and for Ketchikan: Howard Rolie. C.P. COLOR FILM IS HERE FOR SHOWING “Summer in Old Quebec,” a Ca- nadian Pacific 16 mm color film with sound is now available for local viewing by calling at the Canadian Pacific office. “Summer in Old Quebec” shows the ancient -city, reflecting the glories of the past, and the nearby shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre which draws pilgrims from afar. FROM KODIAK Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Daly and children of Kodiak are guests at the Baranof Hotel. .BOAT TANKS Stabilizers Mufilers Trolling Pole Brackets g Anchor Rollers Burrows Welding Phone 289 DANCING TEAM IS STARRED IN CAPITOL'S BILL The new Technicolor musical, ‘The Barkleys of Broadway,” star- ring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog- as, is a fast-paced, scintillating :omedy romance and is at the Capi- ol theatre. ‘The story casts them as Josh and Oinah, the Barkleys of the title, ind a couple whose married life is 15 successful as their teaming on he Broadway musical-comedy stage, despite the fact that it vacillates setween stormy quarrels and impul- sive Kisses. It is only when Dinah meets u romantic foreign playwright who encourages her to believe that she is wasting her time in musicals and instead should be modeling her career on that of Sarah Bernhardt that a rift occurs in what had been a happy-go-lucky marital set-up. The undaunted Josh, however, is not without his own resources and before the picture’s gala climax he ras convinced his erring wife that 1er place is not only beside her hus- band but in the realm of musical comedy rather than the so-called aigher arts. (ROWD ATIENDS EASTER 'MESSIAH' ONPALM SUNDAY Jane McMullin Directs Ju- neau Singers-Charlofte Elkins Accompanies In the same spirit of devotion jiven by the Community Chorus to performance of Christmas parts of “The Messiah,” the permanent choral group, now named the Ju- neau Singers, yesterday sang the Zaster portions in true reverence. These lesser-known excerpts from he sacred oratorio by George Fred- srick Handel are equally beautiful and moving. This section is perhaps 2ven more dramatic, as it rises from he themes of grief and sorrow in ninor keys to the hope and joy ot Easter that transcends human ieath. Again, gifted Jane McMullin di- rected the 50-voice chorus with superb musicianship, and preserved he reverent mood by dignified stag- ng and a minimum of movement 9y the robe-clad choristers. Part of this quality is achieved by the “group” feeling of the entire perinrmance—no person, even the director, taking a more prominent part than necessary. Mrs. McMullin, nowever, must accept tribute for these outstanding concerts she has directed. Likewise, special credit goes to Charlotte Elkins, who substituted as accompanist on a few days’ notice and accompanied all chorus and solo numbers, besides playing the overture and the offertory music, “Pastoral Symphony.” New Piano Played She was the first Juneau pianist to play the new Baldwin concert grand community piano on an all- local program. The big ebony in- strument was used with the lid up, as for piano concert performance, giving unmuffled musical depth and rich tonal quality. Juneauites again proved their ap- preciation of fine music, whether ziven by visitors or local artists. De- spite the obvious attractions of a fine spring afternoon, an estimated 750 persons nicely filled the 20th Century Theatre for the Palm Sun- day concert. Many were children, youngsters who are hearing the world’s most famous music as they grow up. Six Soloists Heard Six popular Juneau singers were the soloists, handling well the characteristically difficult intervals and long-breathed phrases. Under Jane McMullin’s coaching, the musiz THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA was sharp in attack and clean in phrase-endings. Both individually and as a group, the singers gave Handel's typical fast-repeated syl- lables skillfully. Midred Lister's alto air early in the program was probably the most trying, coming without vocal “warm- up” and having a slow, lyrical qual- ity and difficult intervals. She gave #t a smooth, controlled perform- ance. Similar in style was Ernest Ehler’s tenor recitative and air, a later duet being in brighter style. This he gave with Lois Reedy, also. To- gether they gave fine performance to one of the few familiar numbers, “O Death, Where is Thy Sting?” Even more familiar was “T Know | That My Redeemer Liveth,” which Soprano Marye Berne Ehler sang with beauty and power, in the sweep of Handel's inspiration. Frances Paul's two soprano solos were clear and lyrical, with good enunciation and sure pitch, soaring to very high tones. Harold Salisbury’s dramatic bass voice surely has the timbre which Handel heard mentally, as it fitted his recitative and air like a glove. Of the familiar choruses, “Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates,” a true hymn of rejoicing, was given stir- ring perfosmance. Let there be a multitude of voices—100 instead of 50—next time it is heard here! “Hallelujah” Chorus Sung Responding to numerous requests that it be repeated, the masterful “Hallelujah” chorus was substi- tuted as the finale instead of the| “Amen” chorus, listeners rising with the opening notes as has every audience since its first thrilling per- formance. Before the mid-concert offertory, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht of the chorus spoke briefly, saying the Juneau Singers hope to make the Easter “Messiah” concert an annual event. “Let us make the ‘Hallelujah’ chorus one of real rejoicing, by supporting the Singers in practical manner,”; he added. Except for the maroon robes of the principals and the black one| of the choristers, spring shades were in evidence. Daffodils deco- rated the stage and the programs were of daffodil-yellow. Rainbow @Girls who ushered were as pretty and fresh-looking as the golden daf- fodils, wearing bouffant formal frocks in pastel flower shades. Rainbow Girls Usher These ushers, who also took up the offering, were Donna Jewett, Beverly Powers, Karen Jones,| Lorene Schmitz, Natalie Dapcevich, | Jeennie Smith, Mary Pinkley, Mari- lyn Crooks, Donna Mountjoy, Ann Haugen, Roseileen Hyckenbothem and Carol Lawrence. Program acknowledgements were to “cooperating business men of Juneau,” and to churches of the community for loan of the robes. Committee members were Jane McMullin and Harold Salisbury— publicity; Gene Vuille—house man- ager; Rainbow Girls—ushers; Rich- ard Freer, Henry Lorenzen and all tenors and basses—production; Mil- dred Lister, Edith N. Moore, Wil-| liam Passey and William L. Paul, Sr. —program, and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, offering. Chorus Personnel Women members of the chorus are: sopranos—Roe Alexander, Mar- gie Alger, Jessie Barlow, Lilla Mae Baskin, Adrienne Cooley, Ruth Crooks, Marye Berne Ehler, Eva Glass, Gen Harmon, Dorotly Hur- ley, Eleithe Johnson, Agnes Lenn-| strom, Pearl Lorenzen, Olive Montel, | Calista J. Newman, Frances Paul,| Alice Strombeck, Ruth Webber and | Bernice Westfall; altos—Elma Bur- rus, Mary J. Cowling, Betty Ham- mond, Mildred Lister, Virginia MC-‘ Lean, Edith N. Moore, Bernice Mor- | ean, Lois Reedy and Marjorie| Strang. | Male singers are: tenors—A. J.| Buckingham, Ernest Ehler, Richard Freer, A. B. Morgan, John Noyes, Lauris Parker and Wiliam L. Paul, Sr.; and basses—C. Earl Al- brecht, E. Gustavson, J. B. Kuhns, Henry Lorenzen, Dan Noyes, William Passey, William W. Reedy, Dale Roff, Joseph O. Rude and Harold Salisbury. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S 4 95 ey AIR EXPRESS Al express means immediate delivery te youl Simply write o wire your favorite shop er your business house, srequesting that your merchandise be shipped by Ale Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It te you in @ matter of hours! Dependable serv- Ico at lowest rates by Alr Express. CORPORATIONS FILE IN AUDITOR'S OFFICE A $100000 farming venture hasi been incorporated in Palmer by two well-known Juneauites, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, and his wife, in conjunction with .wo Palmer residents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Louis Irwin, it is revealed by the office of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. The corporation, known as the Trwin Albrecht Farms, Inc, will indulge in agricultural pursuits and be located in the Matanuska Valley community. Other corporate filings in the auditors office follow: Northern Ready-Mix, Inc., of Fairbanks, $500,000 capital stock, to deal in unset concrete, sand and gravel. Incorporators are George Cooper, Fairbanks, and Cliff Mor- tensen and Frank Henderson, both of Seattle. B and D Corporation of Fair- banks, $10,000 capital stock, genera contractors. Incorporators are H. A Ditzel, M. J. Bruton, D. L. Bruton and M. E. Ditzel, all of Fairbanks Triangle Enterprise Inc., $250,000 Anchorage building firm; incor- porators Hollis F. Garnel, Edgar Bil- limek and Keith O. Ward, all of An. chorage. Mendenhall Corporation of Ju- neau, $300,000 capital stock, to op- erate apartment house; incorpora- tors Martin Anderson, President; R &. Wright, Vice-President; W. J Wright, Secretary; Andrea Jackins Treasurer; Fred Eastaugh, Assistant Secretary: and Harold Foss, Direc- tor. The latter two are of Juneau, the remainder of Seattle. Juneau Spudnut Shop, $100,00( bakery and confectionary store; in- corporators May Oldroyd, Lorin T Oldroyd and Jack D. Oldroyd, all of Anchorage. Gilman’s Bakery, $200,000 baking firm of Anchorage; incorporators, F. L. Heastan, W. H. Olsen and John E. Manders of Anchorage. Northward Building Company $2,500,000 real estate firm of Fair- banks. Incorporators: Lloyd W Martin, Lawrence L. Reed, Philiy A. Johndon, Arthur Leslie Nerland and Edward F. Medley, all of Fair- banks. Ketchikan Housing, Inc., $100,000 real estate firm; incorporators, Rob- ert /D. Spillman, Frances Jerstad and Joseph A. Durgin, all of Ket- chikan. Innoko Dredging Company, $500,- 500 mining firm of Fairbanks. In- corporators: Frank H. Moliter, James F. Griffith, Miller Griffiths, Charles Holky, all of Seattle, and John Repo of Fairbanks. Dutch Hills Exploration and De- velopment Company, $1,000,000 min- ing and timber firm of Anchorage. Incorporators C. W. Bradley, Tal- keetna, Bill Lyons and Helyn O, Lyons of Anchorage. Parsons Electric Company, $100,- 000, electrical firm of Juneau; in- cofporators Ernest Parsons, Francis J. Parsons and Joseph A. McLean, all of Juneau. Alamco, Inc., 1000 shares at no par value, merchandising and min- ing firm of Fairbanks and Chicago. Incorporators Howard Sparks and Robert A. Parrish, both of Fair- benks, and Marc 8. Goldsmith, PAINTING AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Yoar Budge! Highland Park, Ill, and Jacob Lo- gan Fox, Chicago. Inlet Harbor and Wharf Com- pany, $300,000 transportation and merchandising firm of Anchorage; incorporators F. L. Heaston, W. H. Olsen and John E. Manders, all of Anchorage. ‘The Panhandle, $100,000 food pro- ducts merchandising of Anchorage; incorporators Milan Raykovioh, Phillip Raykovich and Ben Ray- kovich, all of Anchorage. Kenai Engineers, general engi- neering firm of Anchorage, 2,000 no par stock; incorporators G. L. Ken- drick, G. R. Wheeler, E. B. Covey, all of Anchorage. Anchorage Builders, $25,000 stock issue, hardware and farm imple- ment firm of Anchorage; incorpo- rators Eric Frederickson, Andrew Ohls, A. E. Hoss, all of Anchorage. O'Neill and Sons, $250,000 whole- sale and retail firm of Anchorage; incorporators, H. I. O'Neill, W. A.|V° : O'Neill, M. J. O'Neill, all of An- |little kingdom to New York to scoop zhcrage. DENALI HERE FROM WEST ENROUTE SOUTH The Denali arrived here at 2 am. his morning from Sitka and Sew- ird and, after 13 persons had dis- '‘mbarked and 21 had embarked, it lenarted for the south. From Seward: C. B. Finnegan, E. E. Johnson, and Stanley T. Zuern: and from Sitka: Don Style, Lt. and Mrs. Charles W. Merkman, Mrs George Baggen, Harry Frank, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, and M. E. Monagle. For Petersburg: Mrs. Eddie Wil- liams, Eric Williams, and Benja- min Berkley; for Ketchikan: Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Luckee J. Harris, nd Charles Burdick; and for seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard, William Diers, Joe Miller, Ruth Brondes, John R. MacLeod, Mrs. Margaret MacLeod, Beverly Mac- Leod, John Billhart, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bristad, and Mr. and Mrs. C. 2. Staples. FROM SITKA Mrs. George Baggen of Sitka Js a guest at the Baranof Hotel. " a7 0o PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers 15 “BIjOU ! at t nmn%%; i By Bijou hose you Wednesday savings-10 30 Den. 51 Ga. Regula Twilight Firefly Wednesday, April 5th Zfilh Century Super Market Ladies, you can buy all the nationally advertised r——————————————— " 15 Den. 51 Ga. Regular 1.75 value only 1.10 15 Den. 60 Ga. Regular 2.25 value only 1.25 Choose from these lovely shades— Twinkle r Sold in boxes of three only Sale from 10 a.m. fo 1 p.m. only Ask for it either way «.. both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOB HOPE HERE AT 20TH CENTURY IN FAST COMEDY The laughs are on Bob Hope thicker and faster than ever in his new picture for Paramount, “Where There's Life,” which is at the 20th Century Thealre, bringing fun ga- lore from Hope, Signe Hasso, Wil- liam Bendix, George Coulouris, Vera Marshe, Dennis Hoey and Victor Varconi The story of “Where There’s Life” gives Hope a wide field for his talent for making folks laugh. Bob misses 1o bets in his role of disk jockey who is given a terrific whirl by some unazing people who think he's the Crown Prince of Barovia and who have come all the way from that him up and whisk him back to take his place on the throne. HOSPITAL NOTES Carol Ann Larson of Elfin Cove, Mrs, Mary Merrill and Mrs. Lewis Underwood of Hoonah, Eleanor Hooker, Russel Bogren and Mis. James Cole were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend. Herbert Ianz and Mrs. §Prank Wright and_ her infant son were d' - missed. Francis Charles of Bethel and Frank Foster of Anchorage were admitted to the Government Hos- pital. PAGE FIVE, T90MENTURY HURRY TONIGHT Musical Cartoon — News 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 pminK (4 Thirst. too. secks quality refreshment—real refreshment— adds zest to the hour i BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY DAY he want this - at a REAL a.m. to 1 p.m. r 1.65 value only 98¢ Elegance Dusk Bijou nylons © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company K} Y5 shades in new ' Capturing the aura of the New Age of Elegance, N Bijou's new sheers are the most excitivig luxury stockings of the ‘Fabulous Fifty's'. . . color blended in dulcet harmony with the newest costyme colors. .. plus the magic of Plasticizing, the new exclusive process that fortifies Bijou nylons with 67% , greater snag and run resistance. Proportioned to your height as well as your foot size, In longs, mediums and shorts frrrrr e Exclusive with Frederick’ & Nelson in Seattle and the 20th Century Super Market in Juneau.