The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1950, Page 5

-t < v > WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1950 MOVIES ! ARE BETTER THAN EVER! 6’4 e e ELLIS DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN IF YOU’VE NEVER SEEN IT HERE TOMORROW!? MG Ms ¢¢eTHE OUTRIDERS®® IN SPECTACULAR TECHNICOLOR Starring JOEL McCREA with ARLENE DAHL — CLAUDE JARMAN, JR. SHOWPLALE o TONIGHT ONLY! THE LONG AWAITED RETURN SHOWING OF ONE OF THE SCREEN'S ALL-TIME GREATS! Jammed With Spectacle! Exciting Action and Thrilling Music! ——————— DON'T MISS IT! BEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT SINCE! [faflmwf AIR LINES via Pelersburg and Wrangell IWith eonnections to-€raig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Red, Blue, Black and ‘Brown Red, Green and Brown Navural, Navy and Black 55 JACK HOLT- lESSIE RALPH . TED HEALY Producad by JOHN EMERSON sad BERNARD H. HYMAN DAY AND DATE WITH SEATTLE’S Complete Shows 7:10 —9:30 Feature Starts 7:30 — 9:50 THERE'S NEVER A W.S.VAN DYKE PRODUCTION A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER MASTERPIECE REPRINT LIBERTY ® 0600 00 000 0 0 . 2iDE TABLE . . MAY 11 . ® Low ude 4:28 am, 401t ® ® High tide 10:30 a.m,, 130 ft. ® ® Low tide 16:35 p.m., 24 ft. e ® High tide 23:03 p.m., 150 1t. ® ® o 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 Fresh Herring Now Available At STl‘RM S LOCKERS Navy Blue and Black Patent Black and Brown Suede 59 Styles and Colors to Choose From HUDSON'S On Franklin ‘Street THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "SAN FRANCISCO” TONIGHT ONLY AT CAPITOL THEATRE One of Hollywood’s all-time great pictures is brought back to the Cap- itol Theatre screen tonight only with the showing of M-G-M’s mas- terpiece reprint of “San Francisco” with Clark Gable, Jeanette Mac- Donald and Spencer Tracy as its outstanding stellar trio. Jammed with spectacle and ex- citing action, together with music and romance, this unfortgettable picture has its setting on the Bar- around the world. It takes us into| aristocratic Nob Hill, Tivoli opera house, the historic of old San Francisco—and it takes us through the disaster that leveled a beautiful city to the ground over forty years ago, in a series of the most realistic disaster scenes ever filmed. Clark Gable offers one of his greatest characterizations as Blackie Norton, owner of the most popular resort on the coast. Jeanette Mac- Donald is superb as the country girl who starts her singing career on the Barbary Coast and rises to great operatic heights, only to return to the coast because of the man she loves. Spencer Tracy scores in an unusual role as a kindly priest who chooses the wicked street for his evangelistic work. MT. EDGECUMBE CHORUS DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE In a program of vividly contrast- ing songs, the 70-voice Mt. Edge- cumbe Chorus delighted a capacity audience last night at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. Each with 35 voices, the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs sang, separately and together, under the-skilled. di- rection of the Rev. A. Michael Os- sorgin, who founded the a cappella Igmux;.u and is the inspiration for its remarkable performance. Father Ossorgin’s rich Old World background and training are evi- | denced in the artistic blending ot tone, whether the number is a Negro spiritual, an old English madrigal or a classic of the church. The director calls these numbers “100 percent Alaskan”: “An Aleut Lullaby,” “Thlinget Boatmen” (the paddle song) and “Alaska’s Flag,” with which the combined chorus closed the outstanding program. ‘These were sung in the special ar- rangements made by Director Ossorgin. The concert moved along smoothly and was over all too soon, despite the fact that the audience de- manded many encores. The program was quick and snappy, and marked by “precision performance.” James ‘Williams, tenor, was the only solo performer. Besides being an artistic achieve- ment by the chorus and a fitting climax to Music Week observance, the event last night marked an- other successful venture for the Ju- neau Lions Club. Sponsored by the Lions, the con- cert should go far toward fulfilling the club’s pledge to the Memorial Library Fund. Chairman Martin Holm asks that all Lions make final reports at the meeting Monday, so that a complete accounting may be given at the earliest possible date. POT SHOTS TAKEN AT BEARS; PROTESTS MADE Several Tesidents along Basin Road report that pot shots are be- ing taken at the mother bear and two cubs now seen on Mount Ju- neau. They make protests assert- ing the bears are not molesting anyone, REBEKAH’S cgular meeting 8 p.m. Wed. May | FIBBER McGEE CLOSET SALE 10, Honoring all member Mother- | in-laws, All urge to Attend. SCHWINN BIKEN AT MADS 8 At 7:30p.m.—Civil Air Patrol cadets, At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. At 8 pm-—CDA election of offi- At 8 pm—VFW Auxiliary meeting, At 8 pm.—Trinity Guild, Election At 10 am.—Dorcas Society Food At noon—Chamber of Commerce, bary Coast when it was a byword} At 7:30 p.m.—Girl Scout Court ot into the old|At Palace Hotel and other landmarks|At 8 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies’ Aid au At 8 p.m.—DeMolay Mothers’ Club At 8 p.m.—40-8 business meeting At 8:45 pm.—Juneau Singers meet At noon—ACCA luncheon, At 2 pm-—World Service Circle At 8 pm.—AWYVS Card Party, Gm- At 7 pm—Cub Scout Pack 311 At 8:30 pm. At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 p.n.—Juneau City Band re- At 8 pm—American Legion, Dug- At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7:30 pm.—Ladies night at Ju- At 8 p.m.—Territorial Sportsmen, At 8:30 p.m.—Community night for At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranot. Tuesday in the Moose hall. Ray Nevin was present and took half of our troop members and teughii them a dance. man worked with the other group on our play. vik of Skagway, was a visitor. Our next meeting will be in honor of our mothers. ed out applications for scout camp. iner Girl Scouts, the session was called to order by our President Pat Goforth and we completed plans for our picnic at the skaters cabin on May 21. meet in the rear of the post office at 1 pm. We are donating $5 to the Cancer Fund, LARGE RED KINGS 6O Bixby skipper, brought 450 pounds of king salmon to Juneau Cold Stor- age Company yesterday, and Chet Ellis in his trolling boat brought 150 pounds to port today. pound for large red kings, 25 cents per pound for small red kings, and 20 cents per pound for white kings. Needle Work—Home Cooked Foods Parsons Electric Tomorrow 10 a.m. COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY Engineer’s office, Army Dock. cers, Parish Hall. CIO Hall. of officers, last meeting before summer vacations. May 11 Fancy Work Sale at Parsons Elec- tric store. Baranof. Awards, High School gym. 7:30 pm. — Juneau Ritle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. home of Mrs. Hans Berg. at Scottish Rite Temple. Dugout. at Methodist church, election of officers. May 12 Mirror Cafe. meets N. L. Presbyterian church‘ parlors. ernor’s House. May 13 Country Fair, AB. Hall. — Sourdocey Square Dance Club, Parish Hall. May 15 hearsal, Grade School Auditorium to prepare for two coming events out. May 16 neau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB. Hall. Inc, meets Elks Hall, public in- vited. | adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. May 17 GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met Mrs. Mrs. Oster- Mrs. George Villes- Mrs, Casperson hand- Dolores Addleman, reporter. At the last meeting of the Mar- Members will Joan Kassner, Reporter. FOR 35 CENTS PER LB. The trolling boat Elizabeth, Gil The fish sold at 35 cents per MOTHER'S DAY SALE Dugout—May 13—1 to 5 p.m. BARN DANCE TONIGHT Dreamland Bar at 11:00 Alaska Coastal offers ACA agent you on Pan Am. .. ot speed you on your way. Through your local can reserve American to the States . . . and then fo any spot on the globel And now, for its Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets lu Juneaul ’ nmsnm%* e ewing Southeastern you a mew service—fo seat on Pan patrons in Sitka, (amynss .- e r—— "(RYO "l Y OF THE CITY b‘“[[lfl/fly PAGE FIVE STARTS TONIGHT IS HERE TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Keyed to the tempo, passions and people that have made New York the most exciting city in the world, | and unfolding the taut and vmd' life-drama of an escapell gangster’s last desperate battle to beat the law, “Cry of the City,” a new Twen- tieth Century-Fox hit, opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Victor Mature and Richard Conte are co-starred in the lead roles of two sharply contrasting personali- ties—homicide officer Vittorio Can- della and ruthless Martin Rome— whose furious and suspensetul bat- tlesto-death was to engult the lives of those they both loved and hated. The picture, directed by Robert Siodmak of “The Killers” and “Spiral Staircase” fame, was photo- graphed in the new ‘“news-realism” | technique that is said to make the picture’s tense drama and turious action an excitingly vivid, on-the- spot experience for moviegoers. VOLUME OF BUSINESS VIA PAA INCREASING Booming business and construc- tion activity in the north was re- flected in Pan American World Air- ways traffic volume between Seattle Complete Showings 7:25 and 3:30 For Suspense and Excitement In a Fine Screen Play DON T HISS SEEIIIG THIS— Every face and Alaska in April, D. E. McMor- n.m': ...."f'...'.':.:.'.'..:.'... ran, PAA regional traffic superin- who followed...all whe bore tendent discloses. Northbound passenger traffic showed an increase of nearly 20 percent over April a year ago, Mc- Morran said. Alaska-bound passen- gers totalled 1,757 for the month, compared with 1473 in the same month last year. Clipper cargo volume increased from 436402 pounds last April to 459,584 pounds this April and north- bound air mail volume went up frown 30,692 pounds to 31,867 pounds. Commenting on the pronounced upward trends in Alaska air traffic, McMorran said that Pan American is prepared to assign additional DC-4 Clippers from San Francisco to Seattle and the Alaska region when they are needed. To date, however, the growing tratfic has been handled by operating extra sections of regular flights. the mark of the city! cnry m Starring VICTOR MM“H[ RICHARD G“ME ith Fred Clark - Shelley Winters - Betty Garde - Berry Kroeger - Tommy Cook i Debra Paget - Hope Emerson - Roland Winters « Walter Baldwin Digected by RUBH" SIUDMAK * Produced by Slll c fl[‘fl ereca Play by Richerd Murphy = Fram A Novel by Heary Edward Helseth ALSO cirrooy “vews ALSO CARTOON — NEWS . There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS MOTHER’S DAY SALE Needle Work—Home Cooked Foods Parsons Electric Tomorrow 10 am BARN DANCE TONIGHT Dreamland Bar at 11:00 Mother’s Day is Sunday May 14th Yy GLOVES BAGS Gay new gloves . . .Choose your are here. Choose Mother’s Day gift between Fabric, bag fromour springtime selec- tions of Kipcalfs, Pigskins . . . and_ Failles. Glace Kid, Nylon Sheer and Nylon Doubleweave . . at GORDON’S. SCARFS Colorful prints and lovely plain colors. If in doubt, a scarf will surely please mother. . . Plenty to choose from at Gordon’s. BLOUSES . Sparkling new Tissue Failles, Nylons and Pure Silk prints at your fingertips . . . A perfect gift for mother. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS These are the rage in the States right at the top of the style “Hit Pa- rade.” A most in- expensive gift. COSTUME JEWELRY Always needed. Always welcome. Perfect for that “extra” gift. A wide choice. FURTHER SUGGESTIONS ©® Rayon and Nylon Gowns ® Cotton Quilted Robes ® Rayon and Nylon Slips ® Seersucker Brunch Robes ® Rayon and Nylon Half-Slips ® Pink, Yellow and Blue Nylon Panties ® Cotton House Frocks We will We will gift wrap “gladly wrap your purchase for mailing