The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1950, Page 5

——r— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE FIRST WORK OF Wanda Weeps SEASON SUNDAY || AT SCOUT CAMP, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1950, SHOWPLALE or () ;mma 1. EDGECUMBE CHORUS TONIGHT IN BIG CONCERT Juneau Lions Club Presents Starts A nu Although short-handed the repair Under the sponsorship of the . A crew at the Eagle River boy scout Lions Club, the Mt. Edgecumbe THOUSAND camp Sunday got their jobs done | boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, under the on schedule, according to F. M.| direction of Father A. Michael Os- The ML Edgecumbe MILES OF Tyvoll, chairman of the camping sorgin, will appear tonight in con- | committee. Seven men and one ex- | i cert at the 20th Century Theatre. It A SMASH HIT — ROMANTIC THRILLS plorer scout turned out for the sea- | is 4 E - s announced tne doors will open at ; Day and Date With ENDS ... IN SPECTACULAR son's first work party, despite a 7:15 o'clock and thesconceg will BOyS’ all(l Gil’lS’ Seattle’s MUSIC HALL! TONIGHT! TECHNICOLOR! drizzling rain at the camp. start at 8 o'clock. ‘The big cooking range, evidently not moved since its installation, was |§ pulled out from the wall and a new cement block chimney run up| Thirty-five boys of Mt. Edge- cumbe arrived on the motorship Edgecumbe last Saturday and par- ticipated in the Southeast Alaska Music Festival. Thirty-five girls are Hardly Ever Have So Many People { Laughed So Long! ! i GLEE CLUBS Under the direction of M. G. M’s “THE M-G-M'’s new comedy has the lion's share of laffs! NE ALLYSON DICK POWELL WIIM# and % PEDNEAD DAVID WAYNE CECIL KELLAWAY RAY COLLINS ROBERT KEITH SEE IT TONIGHT! IT WILL NOT BE HELD OVER! Shows at 7:25-9:30 Feature at 7:50-10: 00; TOMORROW ONLY! The long-awaited Return of THE GREATEST THRILL-DRAMA OF ALL TIME! If you haven’t see it—DON’T MISS IT! There’s never been anything like it since! lfmfifia’ éacl' inoneaf fée/' 7”” fest hirs!, S e v CLARK GABLE Jeanette MacDONALD SPENCER TRACY o gy e JACK HOLT -+ JESSIE RALPH + TED HEALY A WS, VAN DYKE PRODUCTION ‘Produced by JOHN EMERSON and BERNARD H. HYMAN A METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER MASTERPIECE REPRINT OUTRIDERS" Starring JOEL McCREA with ARLENE DAHL BARRY SULLIVAN CLAUDE JARMAN, JR. RAMON NOVARRO | DAY and DATE with | ‘CAPITOL THEATRE HAS THREE STARS IN TONIGHT'S BILL | Three movie stars are at the Cap- itol Theatre in “The Reformer and the Redhead.” The stars are June Allyson, Dick Powell and David | Wayne and you should see this sparkling film entertainment. The screen play of “The Reformer and the Redhead” is the work of Norman Panama and Melvin Frank, who also produced and directed the picture. This is the team respon- | sible for such past hits as “My Fav- orite Blonde” and “Mr. Blandings | Builds His Dream House.” In their | 1atest collaborative effort they have come up with the greatest rib- | tickler of them all. 'PAN AM BRINGS 41, CARRIES 13 SOUTH ‘\ Twenty-four persons arrived from points to the south yesterday "vla Pan American Airways, which also brought 17 from the north !Outhaund. six passengers were | booked for Seattle, six for Ketchi- kan and one person for Annette. Arriving from Seattle were Ben Achzigerl, L. J. Bermell, E. J. Back- | man, E. Emerson, A. Farrell, S. H. |Gray, E. Hansen, Casey Hildum, |Russell Keith, Bob Kinney, R. Lah- to, J. Lundquist, M. Monty, G. Robertson, L. B. Schmalhausen, Pete Snyder, K. Smith, J. St. Andre, W. R. Simon, H. E. Trudell, Vera Vaughan and infant Susan; A. V. Young and Mrs. E. Misoff. | These passengers arrived from Fairbanks Paul and Marjorie Collie, W. E. Mitchell, L. J. Asher, J. E. McConnell, Madeleine Oksok- toruk, William E. Black, Jean Ly- ons, Lee Swift, Dr. E. S. Rabeau, Rudy Hill, Mike Prokopior, Will- iam Wright and Ray Brown. Join- ing the flight at Whitehorse were Mrs. Lillian Darlin, Miss 8. Malin- chen also. They installed a new | window in the gable of the roof, let- | ting a flood of new light into the| kitchen and improving it a great| deal, according to Tyvoll. The win- | dow and sash were donated to the camp by Triplette and Dalziel, to| whom credit is due for this new im- provement. This crew also removed all the screening around the mess hall, and *they will replace it next weekend, having to wait for repairs to the concrete floor before they could finish their project. Tyvoll, assisted by John Tanaka and explorer Ernest Kronquist from | troop 613, broke out the cracked portion of the concrete slab in the dining room, dug sand and gravel, and poured a new section for the floor. “Nothing was done towards | moving of the old latrine, because of shortage of manpower,” the chairman said, and he reminded organizations interested in the scout ! program that another work day would be held at the camp on May 21, at which time he hoped that other members of the camping com- throagh the roof. This job was done | by Joe Smith and Chester Zenger.! Tony Thomas and Joe Trucano g helped change the face of the Kit-| mittee and men interested in the| camp would offer’ their help. Smith, Tanaka, Zenger, and Kron- | quist all represented the Americaa Legion last Sunday, with Thomas and Trucano turning out for the; Catholic Church, sponsors of one of the troops; other scout sponsors not being represented, according to the, chairman. SCHEDULE FOR RUBBISH COLLECTION IS SET BY Juneau residents arc at work on Clean-up Week rubbish-collecting, and city trucks and crews are on a schedule picking up the trash which has been put in boxes and sacks tidying up their yards. | Tomorrow city trucks will collect rubbish on A, B, C, and D Streets; Thursday the trucks will cover Seat- | ter Tract; Friday they will pick up | trash in the Highlands district; and Saturday on Gold Belt Avenue, Seventh Street, Basin Road, and East Street. Mayor Waino Hendrickson said | the response to Juneau's Clean-up ‘Week has been “very good, in spite | of damp weather.” The spring-heralding Clean-up| campaign is a yearly event, TRINITY GUILD 1S T0 Trinity Guild will hold the last | away a tear as she takes the wit- STREET DEPARTMENT | and left at the curbs by the people‘ MEEI o" WED"BDAY | to prepare for two coming events. Actress Wanda Hendrix wipes ness stand in trial of her suit for divorce, at Los Angeles, Cal, from Audie Murphy, America’s most decorated soldier in World War II. Trembling and in tears, she testi- fied Murphy “criticized the way I dressed, the way I talked, the food 1 prepared, and the way the house looked..” (# Wirephoto. COMMUNTY EVENTS TODAY At 7:30 p.m. — Monthly meeting USNR volunteer composite group 17-2, Coast Guard Building. At 8 p.m.—Mt. Edgecumbe Chorus, 20th Century Theatre. | At 9:30 p.m.—Community Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancihg. May 10 ' At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranot. | At 1:30 p.m—Juneau Garden Club | at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day. ;AL 7:30 p.m.—Civil Air Patrol cadets, Engineer’s office, Army Dock. ’At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. |At 8 pm—CDA election of offi- || cers, Parisn Hall. | At 8 pm.—VFW Auxiliary meeting CIO Hall. {At 8 p.m.—Trinity Guild, Election ! of officers, last meeting before |, summer vacations. May 11 At 10 am.—Dorcas - Society Food Fancy Work Sale at Parsons Elec- tric store. At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. "At 7:30 p.m.—Girl Scout Court ot | Awards, High School gym. ‘At 7:30 p.m. — Juneau Ritle and ; Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. |At 8 pm—Lutheran Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. Hans Berg. | At 8 p.m.—DeMolay Mothers’ Club at Scottish Rite Temple. M, 8 p.m.—40-8 business meeting, } Dugout. | May 12 At noon—ACCA luncheon, Mirror Cafe. . At 8 pm.—AWVS Card Pnrty Gov- I ernor’s House, | May 13 At 7 pm—Cub Scout Pack 311 | Country Fair, AB. Hall. May 15 At 8 p.m.—Juneau Clty Band re- hearsal, Grade School Auditorium | At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug- out. May 16 scheduled to fly to Juneau today from Sitka to take their part in the concert. ‘The members of the glee clubs are from all sections of Alaska and have | been organized into one big organi- zation. The program as arranged by Father Ossorgin is one to appeal to all music lovers and here it is: By the Boys' Glee Club: Keep in the Middle of the Road, Negro Spiritual, arr. M. Bartholomew, Song, J. S. Bach; Poor Mourner, Camp Meeting Song, Anonymous; De Animals A'Comin’, Negro Spir- Itual, arr, M. Bartholomew. By the Girls’ Glee Club: In Pride >f May, Ballet Madrigal, C. E. Mil- ler; Looking for the Lost Chord, Medley, arr. E. J. Lorenz; An Aleut Lullaby, Simeon Oliver, arr. Ossor- gin. By the Boys' Glee Club: The Sailor Lad, Manx Folk Tune, arr. B, Wentworth; Songs My Mother Taught Me, Antonin Dvorak, arr. G. Pitcher; Hawalian Serenade, Ha- waiian Melody, arr. C. Repper; Thlinget Boatmen, Oriignal Thlin- get Tune, arr. Ossorgin. By James Williams, Lost Chord, Sullivan; Song, Youmans. By the Boys' and Girls’ Glee Club combined: Cherubic Hymn No. 7, D. Bortniansky; Nunc Dimittis, Ark- hangelsky; Oh Praise the Name of the Lord, Kastalsky. Glee Club’s theme song, Alaska's Flag, Dusenburry, arr. Ossorgin. THREE ARRIVE, 23 DEPART CN BARANOF , The Baranof, southbound, arrived it Juneau at 10:30 p.m. yesterday ind departed at 11:55 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Hopp and 2. D. Tandy arrived here on the 3aranof from Seward, and 23 per- sons embarked - here for southern sorts. Leaving for Wrangell were: Mrs. G. C. Bradford, Curtis Bradford, wnd B. F. Kane; for Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. H. Zlatkind, Gena Zlatkind, John J. Murphy, and T. R. Curtis. For Seattle: Miss P. 8. Easton Mrs. Margaret Belston, Bill Dick- son, Reba Dickson, George E. Bels- on, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nichols, Alice Purma, Mrs, Jack Fargher, {felen M. Simmons, Mrs. Joyce M. Towell, E. F. Richie, Mrs, George N. Olson, Jenny Richardson, and Jpl. George W. Olson. tenor: Without a CHAPELADIES TO MEET Chapeladies will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. 5. F. Palmer. [ R, 3CHW!NN BIKES A'l' MADSEN'S Father A. Michael Ossorgin 8 P. M. Tonight Doors Open at 7:15 20th Century Theatre ADMISSION: Adults — $1.00 plus tax Students — 42c plus tax Tickets before box office opens tonight on sale Baranof Hotel Cigar Stand The | — The Triangle Cleaners Clean Clothes Wear Longer! Look Brighter! o “for better appearance” ‘‘‘‘‘‘ v avart arraiaanst adT meeting of the yeal, preceding the | ¢ noon_ Rotary Club, Baranof. pwaki sod dlss Q. Smith. summer vacation, in the undercroft [ Outbound, C. E. Darlington went Buying a lowest price car ? Read this/ » to Annette, Dorothy and David of ':he Church tomorrow evening at FAIRBANKS VISITORS %I.fkey ,DI'IGGS' 90’ you Bussanich, R. W, Halverson, Pawl|® 000K o ticers,| AmOnE Fairbanks residents stop- » .? and Maponcs 0ol cand W.. H laevoral mau,er: of cir::orotn:ce C:/‘—iii ;;mg 2t thes Barmior Howl‘;fii B 1 Mitchell to Ketchikan, and these . Hill, Lee Swift and lliam Aa”y/”! on fie m’es passengers to Seattle: B Peldseth, xudzmn::‘:,?e'::e:“;o‘;m: Wright. ow see E. 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