The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1950, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 YOU’VE GOT A DATE SUNDAY to hear the SONGS YOU LOVE! DAY AND DATE WITH SEATTLE'S MUSIC HALL! {{ 3 DAYS ONLY! ® Regular Prices I's M-G-M’s Champagne of Musicals! ENDS TONIGHT at the “CAGLIOSTRO" Most Spectacular Hoax in History! Shows at 7:19 — 9:30 Feature 7:42 — 9:53 TOMORROW!? ROUSING ADVENTURE . . . inthe LUSTY LAND OF PAGAN PLEASURES! SHOWPLALE oF ...and it's gay with Madri Gras COLOR BY | TECHNICOLOR! ° ° Brawny young riverman makes lusty love to society singer! ° { | 1 x | i Where the FALL FILM FESTIVAL is in full swing! L Wien Airlines Given increase in Pay for Carrying Alaska Mail WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—UP—The | ists have completed refresher train- Wien Alaska Airlines has agreed |ing at Fort Lewis, Washington. to a temporary icrease in its| And the Army on Wednesday an- I pay for carrymng the mail nounced they now are available for ! Theodore Seaman, Wien Counsel. | overseas duty. There is no indica- ey Itold a reporter the increase will|tion when the men will begin mov- amount to $100,000 a year. The com- | ing overseas. . pany also will get $150,000 in re-| There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertisingt vany i troactive payments. ‘The agreement was reached at a hearing before the Civil Aeronau. tics Board, which proposed temporary increase. ‘The Board has not yet established a perm- anent mail pay rate for the com. pany. witk JOHN SUTTON JEFF COREY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Several thousand eniisted reserv- WANT ADS BRING RESULTS eat Cutter ANTED! To take complete charge of Packaged Meat Dept. If you drink on the job Do Not Apply! This is a permanent position——Top Salary plus commissidn GUS GEORGE SUPERETTE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ORSON WELLES IN|20TH CENTURY HAS 'BLACK MAGIC' ENDS, "UNKNOWN ISLAND' AT CAPITOL TONIGHT COLOR SPECTACLE Edward Small’s thrilling and spec- | Exciting new screen entertain- tacular production, “Black Magis,” | ment will be offered tonight at the which was filmed entirely in Italy | Gross 20th Century with the open- under the direction of Gregory Rat-ing of the new Cinecolor spectacle, |off, opened yesterday at the Capi- | “Unknown Island.” Featured in the tol Theatre, with a cast headed by |cast are Virginia Grey, Philip Reed, the | Orson Welles and Nancy Guild. | United Artists is releasing the pi ture which is based on Alexandre | Dumas agliostro,” 18th Century hypnc and magician, whose fabulous exploits shook the Court |cf France to its very roots. | The screen portrayal of this famou: tan is fascinatingly | achieved by Mr. Welles, with M: Guild in the dual role of his beau | tiful wife, Lorenza, ahd the hapless rie Antoinette. | From the time the picture opens and one first meets the poor gypsy youth, Joseph Balsamo (who later | turns up the magnetic Caglios- tro), witnessing the ruthless execu- | tion of his parents by an aristocratic trate, until the time when this bolic sorcerer perpetrates the {hoax of the diamond necklace on |the unsuspecting Queen, the dy- | namic story holds one transfixed in |its powerful grip. A charming newcomer to Ameri- can films, Valentina Cortese, who recently signed by 20th Century- ays the role of Zoraida, Ca: y sweetheart, and Mar- hame has the role of the | conni Madame DuBarry. In | other supporting roles can be found | Stephen Bebassy, Akim ‘Tamiroff, ‘Fr:mk Latimore and Raymond Burr. “Black Magic” is playing times tonight at the Capitol. DICK PETER SPEAKS 10 C OF C ON EUROPE | Dick Peter, station manager of KINY, told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce about his recent Euro- pean trip at a regular- luncheon ‘mevting at the Baranof Hotel this | noon. He briefly discussed the poli- tics and economics of the four coun- propaganda and stated that many Europeans thought the United States should do something to counter-act it. Peter reported much | interest in Alaska from a military angle. President Robert Boochever s nounced that a committee on Chri: mas decorations would be appointed next week. The Chamber has re- commended to the board of geo- graphic names that an unnamed | peak on the north end of Douglas | Island be named Mt. Troy, in honor of Governor John W. Troy. | Ed Chester said that standard | plans for a two-unit armory had | arrived for a $465,000 building that }could also be used for a civic the- (ater. Under an existing law it could be constructed with 75 percent of | the construction costs paid by the | federal government. Guests were Bob DeArmond of Sitka and D. R. Thibeay of the H. | H. Robertson Manufacturing Co., of iSeame, Washington. ' STEAMER MOVEMENTS Freighter Coastal Rambier from Seattle scheduled to arrive Sunday. Baranof scheduled to sail from tries he visited and of Communist | arton McLane and Richard Den- ning. Many thrilling adventures are| | cncountered when an expedition is | made to the “Unknown Island,’ where gigantic monsters of 60,- 000,000 years ago still roam. The expedition, finally, through many | | perils, succeeds in obtaining motion pictures of these monste: uml‘ narrowly escape before suc fully | {leaving the island. | Again this evening, Bill Liddle will ‘b(' at the console of the Kimball |organ in another popular concert from 7 until 7:20 p.m. GIRL SCOUTS WILL LAUNCH CAMP FUND DRIVE NEXT WEEK | { | | Next week beginning Monday, the | Girl Scouts will launch a drive to raise $5,000 needed for their own permanent Girl Scout camp on & | <ite at Tee Harbor donated by Nick ,Bez. All the money will go to the | camp, none goes for executive sal- aries, Ken Kadow, finance chair- | man, said today. Co-chairmen are Bob Akervick in Juneau and Mrs. LBugene White in Douglas. | There are now 275 Girl Scouts in i the Gastineau Channel area, 42 vol- | unteer leaders and 18 members on i the Scout Council. | Drive leaders are: Residential district—Will Reedy, Hunt Gruen- | ing, Mrs. Mary Hagerup, Mrs. Mad- sen Streed, Ann Pyle, Mrs. Jack | Burford, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, Mrs. | Jake Cropley, June Young, Mrs. | Thomas Dyer, Mrs. Bert McDowell, | Mrs. Hugh Wade, Mrs. Chris Syler, |Mrs. Tda Hollenbeck, Mrs. Orrin }Addlemnn and Mrs. Ralph Baker. | carl Weidman will canvas the | small boat harbor. Business district — Bob Akervick, {Mr. and Mrs. Gene White, Bud Phelps, I. J. Montgomery, Marlin | Feero, Fred Dunn, Rev. James Bol |ton, Don Miller, Archie Betts, Joe Werner, Katherine Nordale, Keith | G. Wildes, Roe Alexander, C. E. Cleveland, Monte Grisham, Mrs. | Bay area. Government agencies—Charles R. | Mountjoy, George Rogers, Pearl | Peterson, Claude Brown, Red Lorain, and Harriet Smith. FROM ANCHORAGE | gistered at the Baranof Hotel. | Seattle Friday as cargo ship, no, passengers. i | Princess Louise scheduled to ar-| rive from Skagway at 7 am., Fri-/| |day and sails south one-half hour later at 7:30 o'clock. FROM ST. LOUIS ‘W. Abbott of St. Louis is regis- | tered at the Gastineau Hotel. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 ALASKA KEY POINTS only ho:m away by @ Clipper ; — © Fast and frequent Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, Faisbanks, Whitehorse and Kotchikan. Clipper flights daily to Seattle. Aboard the Clippers you enjoy real flying comfort = excellent food, relaxing lounge seats, and traditional Clipper hospitality. For fares and reservations call Pan at... BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 Trade Mork, Pan Amertoan Worid dirvers, Int. o 1st AWARD TURKEY DINNER for 8 and all the trimmings PAGE FIVE FOR mm: BEST " ENTERTAINMENT v Check Your Newest and Largest Theatre (O LENTURY JUNEAU PREMIERE TONIGHT! COMPLETE SHOWS 7:20-9:30-FEATURES 8:10-10:20 TS OUT OF THIS WORLD- Gfive ON A FORBIPDEN . CONTINENT 60,000,000 YEARS AGO! WONDERS 7. NEVER BEFORE BENELD BY MAN! Rtsasca by F T COARETCE INE ADDED PLEASURE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT! Edgar Kennedy Comedy — “Motor Maniaes” TPECIAL! " AM AN ALCOHOLIC” Donald Duck — “Clown of the Jungle” Premiere Shawings Stari Saturday! JOEL MCCREA - VIRGINIA MAY0 © Witen by o Twist a camund . woun + Oueted s RAOUL WALSH { Betty McCormick and Ed Chester.} | Mr. DeHart will contact the Auk |/ [ {C. A. Carrol, Florence Zimmerman, | R. A. Garvin, Anchorage, is re- | An old California Grocery tradition is back . . . Win A THANKSGIVING DINNER 2nd AWARD DINNER for 8 and all the trimmings Thankégiving Award Drawing November 21st One ticket is given for each dollar well-spent for groceries or meat at California Grocery and Meat Market