The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1950, Page 3

Tl'rn\lh\Y \1)\ EMBER 28, 19t This BIG FUN SHOW AVES Gene KELLY Frank SINATRA Vela-[}len T( \l(‘ e Color by TECHNROLOR Shows at 7:20 - 9:30 ——— Feature 7: 19 - 9:59 TD}"?URROWQ’ WED. and THU. ONLY!!! HOW MUCH S USPENSE CAN A MOTION PICTURE HOLD? We believe that “Woman In Hiding” holds the screen’s spine-tingling answer. 40,000,000 PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR DEBORAH. GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON SET FOR NEXT SATURDAY The annual Girl Scout luncheon for council members, leaders, par- ents and friends will be held next Saturday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. W. A. Wood is general chairman with Mrs. Chris Wyller assisting with telephor Mrs. Scott Scout commissioner, will preside at the busine: meeting which follow the luncheon. Reservations may be calling Mrs. Wood at phone 207 and | should be made by Wednesday by anyone not contacted by the tele- phone committee. The hotel man- agement assures an appetizing lunch. TAYLOR NAMED TO BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE Members of the Committee on Admissions for Alaska, American Bar Association, have been advised that R. E. Robertson, state delegate for Alaska has reappointed Warren A. Taylor of Fairbanks to serve as a member of the committee for the | five year term ending with the ad- journment of the annual bar asso- ion meeting in 1955. er members of the association who are members of the committee | are W. N. Cuddy, Anchorage, Chair- man; P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Juneau; Murphy, | will | | made by | |LIONS TAKE IN TWO NEW MEMBERS MON. John Argetsinger and Keith Boyd were initiated into the Ju-| neau Lions Club at a regular lunch- | eon meeting at the Baranof Hotel yesterday. President Jerry Orin Cleveland to I | tion committee a; | Williams, Jr. and group. added Lew | that Ed Chester reported that negoti- on a swimming pool | Evergreen Bowl depended upon | whether or not the city could ob- | ations | tain title from the Alaska-Juneau |I" Mine for the land. Dr. J. O. Rude brought up the matter | chilaren by seeing that they us the two streets, Ninth and Gold, designated to them for sleighing President Williams | appoint a committee would at Thursday evening | Pete Woods. Guests included Dr. Robert King | of Seattle, David Minor and E. J. ‘Geor[z(‘ Sundborg. To Seattle: | " The next meeting, Dec. 4, will be | | Whiting, Mrs. held in the Legion Dugout and will | children be served by the Juneau Women's |C. Holls Club. All Libns are requested to Benson, b: with Secretary | Hildr | O'Brien. make reservations | Wes Overby. TSR R Williams named | ad the conven- | Max Penrod to| for | sen of preventing accidents to | said that he|and a| board meeting which is to be held | at 8 o'clock at | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUNEFUL COLORED| FILM "ON THE TOWN' ENDS AT CAPITOL | “On the Tn\\n, M-G-M's smash! [new Technicolor musical, Which | Wwill have its last performances at | the Capitol tonight, comes to the | creen with all the exuberance of | {the hit Broadway show, plus the | llar line-up of Gene Kelly, Frank | ra, Betty Garrett, Ann Miller, | Munshin and Vera-Ellen. also ushers into the directorial new name—Gene Kelly. Dumas’ Greatest Love Story! Verdi’s Most Glorious Music! i For the first time ... . told in English! (LA TRAVIATA) HELLY CORAN ¢ g £ ATIERY wusic by GIUSEPPE VERDI SO NS SRR S L EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SHOWING Beginning WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th CAPITOL Regular Prices 4 itre No Seats Reserved a 1950-51 Music Series s responsible for the choreography, | acting and direction, all stream- | lined to bring originality and fresh | | vitality to screen musicals. | The musical score of the screen’s | “On the Town" retains four of the | original Leonard Bernstein num- | | bers, “New York, New York,” “Miss | | Turnstiles Ballet,” “Come Up to| |My Place,” and the “A Day in| |New York Ballet.” Among the new | |numbers are “Prehistoric Man,” in - Street,” “You're Awful” ‘Count On Me” and “On the Towr The plot, concerning three sailors | jon a prowl for romance, serves as | |a musical tour of New York City's high spots, including the Museum of Natural History, Chinatown, the | Empire State Building, Grant's | Tomb, the subway, Times Square, | the Navy Yard and, finally, Coney !I\L\n(l. MELP? THE STUDIOS ARE CHO\ DING OUR SCREEN WITH BEG=N METS? ;m’s' .%7“3"5’;? i BIG SHOW e BT eeounen 3 282 CAPITOL TY EXCITED E BAY'S EYW SHOW from the States. m zoldwyn S RY OWN” Y ( R ANGER—JOAN EVANS S s POPULAR URE IN AMEREICA '‘GHAY? It’s just about as good as the memorable “BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES” and is S ICE CREAM AND CAKE! o) § V] GRAND OPERA WILL COME T0 CAPITOL ON DECEMBER 6TH Rarely has a motion picture re- | ceived as much acclaim. as Colum- | bia’s “The Lost One™ (La Traviata) | which comes to the Capitol The- | atre Wednesday, December 6, for a limited engagement. This pro- | duction is the first offering in the | Capitol Theatres’ 1950-51 Series which met with such s cess last year when such outstand- | ing music pictures as “Carnegie Hall,” “The Mikado” and “The Mo- zart Story” were presented. Ever | since its New York opening, critics as well as moviegoers have been unanimous in their praise of this | nrusual blending of Alexander Dumas’ classic love story, “Lady of the Camellias,” and the “glorious music of Verdi's opera. The renowned Dr. Sigmund Speath has referred to “The Lost | One” as “unquestionably the best | presentation of grand opera to yet |reach the screen.” Other film and AS AMERICAN A music authorities have hailed the | production as an entirely new ex- perience for movie audiences. Heading the large cast are Nelly Corradi and Gino Mattera as the star-crossed pair whose romance O@NLY!? ‘has been celebrated the world over | and still quickens the hearts of all ‘51 PASSA {GERS H‘! BENSON WILL ATTEND T o LABOR MEET, WASH. lish. | s The libretto for “The Lost One” | 2 was written by F. M. Piave. Hector | Henry A. Benson, Commissioner | panizza conducted the orchestra Pan American World Airwa ays had | of Labor, left Sunday for Wash-|.nq chorus of the Rome Opera sy weekend cartying 51 lm-{ingcon, DC., to attend the 17th|gouse which provides the muf,“ and out of Juneau. ;mmual conference on labor legis- ‘baclé Sy inp t of th .._n Allen Anderson, | lation Nov. 20, 30 and Dec. 1. | ooty The film” was. direster. by Tom Gardiner, Ed Krause, Hen:: Manpower for Defense Produc- c:rn;ine Gah:‘ne “;0, "ecmducc“; ta McNeill, Virgil Mount, L. L.; tion will be the theme of the con- | Gregor Rabinovitch. L | Nichols, Rudolph end Elena Notar, | ference, Benson said. Maurice J,_ As unusual, the Capitol theatre | Dr. Robert King, R. E Shr-man,iTobin, Secrefary of Labor, has been | ;¢ bringing this am;:mn Bfflm | James H. and Avadja Triplette. |named to head manpower require-|aqvance in price and will be the »tie: Rachel Foster, | ments. Other matters to be discus- only performance in Alaska No | . Charles Ryan, Gene|sed will include safety and health | ooco Wi bo reserved ¥ 1 Puckett, Edward Branch, | of workers, and special problems of [* " ' > < mll {women and children. ENROLLEES TO START RED CROSS COURSES c’ rect CAPITOL Theatre FRIDAY SATURDAY rs in From Seattle: To V Mo/ ¥ Philip and Mae | Sinclair. | To Ketchikan: Sp.mldum. and H‘ White House Conference on Child- ren and Youth. Before returning to Alaska he will visit his parents in Kewanee, Bert Proctor and ¢ LANA TURNER ARE her with Stanley Donen, Kelly [‘event, |an even keel, and the clashing cli-i | Lumber, | and Blair 111, and expects to be back in Ju- neau about Jan. 1. Lillian Haas, Joe Whiting and two . Hale, Dale Holland, John Quillico, Henry y Hildre, . Pete o i S | PNA CARRIES 0 Brenaird, Ethel Cushing, Frank Breager, Mrs. Agnes Breager, Tildon ON WEEKEND TRIPS Nine enrollees have registered for | the Red Cross canteen courses but more are needed to start instruc- | tion, according to Mrs, Hinda Wal- lis, chairman of the emergency canteen services. Two enrollees are expected from each of the 40 districts of the Lester O. Gore, Ketchikan; Walter B. Kirlg, | appointed. @fiBS & EN])S Ketchikan. All were re- MRS. OLDROYD HERE Lorin T. Oldroyd of Fair- Mrs. For a Real Fit-Made-io Measure ’bank: is stopping at the Hotel Ju- suits at Casler: s:u-u | neau. SECOND HAND STORE Phone 829 KEEP US IN MIND—WE BUY, SELL, TRADE —(Consignment ) — Next to Glacier Cab Stand, So. Franklin (old Blackie’s Bar) '___________’—-_-———-—-—-J ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 : SPECIAL Garton DILIVERY CYCLES, standard size—NOW!! Only $19.95 These are a- combination Tricycle and Wagon that has proven very popular among boys end girls up to 7 years 0ld—ORDER yours NOW! for Christma Stop in at MADSEN'S today to see their line of BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, Christmas TOYS, Wagons, Scooters, Sleds, etc. MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY Open until 6 p.m., telephone 914 Give Sporting Goods for Xmas 1 “‘ud Butler, Sven Honkola, Tvrce Mr. and Mrs. Walter ness, Frank Heintzleman, | Norton, C. L. Anderson, | Ragsdale and Lois Doolin. Pacific Northern Airlines carried |local Civilian Defense Council. It 20 passengers over the weekend. Ar- | is hoped that no alarm will be cre- rivals from Anchorage were: Joe ated but the need for the canteen Bankston, Roy Avrit, L. H. Young, workers is a vital part of the W. Featherstone, D. Waldron, Mrs. overall Red Cross program in con- L. Williamson, A. Vermilyea, Pris- junction with the civil defense pro- cilla Parker and Charles Knipple gram. To Anchorage: Jack Jenkins, A. Similar expansion and training C. Tilley, Col. J. Alexander, R. Bol- 0f volunteer staffs is planned for ton, Beity Ross and Jack Ballin- | nearly all Red Cross servic Vol- ger. | unteer Red Cross instructors will To Yakutat: also teach first aid to area cap- Peter Harry, tains or designated personnel from Maggie White, |the areas. The war in Korea, in| | fact, has meant that the Red {AGC AND ARR MEN wartime and an uncertain atomic future. lis at Blue 302 evenings, the Red -|Cross_ at phone 883 mornings or Cross must have simultaneous| HERE T0 (ONFER Volunteers for the canteen cour- the 40 area captains. Kirk- (ol 55 Kenneth gl-'&WLS NEW HANGAR AT { ANCHORAGE UNHURT BY | STORM; PLANES DAMAGED ! the Fish and | wildlife § re damaged in the wind storm which struck An- chorage last Thursday but the new | $250,000 hangar completed recently by the F&WLS stood sound against | the gales and is intact, local officials were advised today. Most serious damage to the planes was to the Piper Cub which was | turned on its back. Damages to the repairable, the advices planes of ice w Three Louise Ethel, Jennie Peterson, and | programs in motion for peacetime, Larry Moore, manager of the As- ‘ ses are to contact Mrs. Hinda Wal- sociated General Contractor Shelmerdine, Director of Labo: lations and Personnel of the aska Railroad; and Mahlon plette | ker, legal counsel for the ARR | planes is | stated. TRIPLETTES BACK and Mrs. J. Hollis i H | F1ELD’ COMMITTEE MEETING POSTPONED returned over the weekend by Pan|of Anchorage arrived in vacation ted with s in San Jose and with Mrs. Trip- -hard Lovejoy, | from Sunday. They are here to confer eral days with Territorial and Fed- eral officials on housinz, cor 3 tion, shipping and other m {'the former Na c‘.‘u“()fl ntl'rhev also plan to attend mee ‘J u, Pacific Sometor the employment Security Com- time was spent in Portland \'ls.!mr mission now in progress here with frien (lw there. American plane trip to Califo | Mr. and € | lett's sist a vi A special meeting of the Al- aska Field Committee set for this week has been postponed lor a week or ten days because so many |of the members are. out of town, | | Kenneth Kadow, chairman | nounced today. | L Mr. \ | Tn"l(‘.. an- L. Berman of Seattle s revicicred | Charles Raatikainen of Pelican SPENCER TRACY AND 20TH CENTURY STARS One of the mp(lmht pictures (n\ stem from the M-G-M Studios, is on view tonight at the Gross 20th | Century Theatre, “Cass Timber- lane,” based on the best-seller novel by Sinclair Lewis, and starring Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and Zachary Scott in an imposing cast The teaming of box office vh:un—‘ pion Tracy with the vibrant Miss Turner is in itself an exciiing iilm and in this story of a dy- namic young girl who marries a staid judge and turns his placid life upside down, these two dra-| matic stars have material worthy of their mettle. Since the readers of “Cass Tim- | berlane” approximate 17,000,000 people, it is hardly necessary to go | deep into the plot of Lewis’ tur- | bulent tale of married life between | two people of opposite tempera- | ments. It is all here—Cass Timber- | lane’s first meeting with the dis-| turbingly attractive Jinny Marsh- | land, his infatuation and ardent| courtship, leading to a marriage| filled with a passionate devotion on | one hand and doubt and jealousies | on the other. Then, in a dramatic crescendo, are pictured Jinny's dis- | illusionment with her husband’s | habits and friends, his desperate | attempts to keep the marriage pn| max in which Jinny tries an easy way out. CITY BASKETBALL PLAY OPENS THIS EVENING AT 7:30 Basketball | | | Gastineau Channel ‘Lcafgue play opens tonight with a| double header in the Juneau High | School gymnasium with first game | time called for 7:30. In the first| game, Juneau Hi plays the Arclic The second game last seaso) playing the Imp , runnerup. These are the first two games of a 43-game series. Playoffs for the league championship are scheduled | for February 15 and 16. Other games scheduled for the season are the Hariem Globe Trotters on Tuesday, January 9 and Mt. Edge- cumbe vs Juneau High on Monday and Tuesday, January 22 and 23. The Gold Medal Tourney play is February 19 through the 24th. 27 DISEMBARK FROM DENALI LAST NIGHI’ Twenty-seven disembarked from the Denali last night from Seattle and Ketchikan and one embarked for Seward. Disembarking from Seattle were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Sally Casement, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eck- lund and three children; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lavery, John McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Hazel Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. L. Puustinen three children; Mrs. T. C.| Whiteside. From Ketchikan: Mrs. Ann Da- vies, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hansen, J. McDonald, Mrs, Florence Thorn- ton. Embarking Frank Harris. HEART SPECIALIST HOLDING MEETINGS AND CLINIC HERE Juneau physicians and their wiv- es attended a dinner in honor of Dr. Robert King, cardiologist with the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seat- tle, last evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Dr. King Is | consultant in heart disease for the Alaska Department of Health and is here to hold conferences with Department officials and physicians in the city and to hold a clinic. Fcllowing the dinner in his hon- or Dr. King gave a talk on rheu- matic fever. He was introduced by Dr. Joseph C. Rude, chairman of the Juneau Medical Association. This evening at 8 o'clock Dr. King will talk before physicians | at St. Ann’s Hospital. A clinic was conducted by the consultant today at the Juneau Public Health Center. Dr. King expects to be‘in Ju- neaw until Thursday when he will return to Seattle. Arrangements for the meetings and -the clinic were made by Dr. Virginia Cobb of the Health De- partment, STORY HOUR THURSDAY Mrs, Stanley Baskin and Mrs. Fred Dunn will be the story tellers at 10 am. Thursday at a regular Story Hour in the Juneau Pub- lic Library, Mrs. Edna Lomen, lib- rarian, announc WSCS MEETS TOMORROW The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Leege, 911 Calhoun Avenue. Mrs. R. Popejoy will continue the | for Seward: was SCHWINN EBIKES Af MADSEN'S at the Baranof Hotel, ‘l‘s stopping at the Baranof Hotel| L4 study “So Sure Of Life.” | SINCLAIR LEWIS' PAGE THREB GREATEST NOVEL . . . THE LOVE STORY OF 'CASS’ AND 'JINNY'... COMES TO THE SCREEN TONIGHT! (Y LN TURY LOWEST PRICES in TOWN! FOR TOP ENTERTAINMENT! WHEN dynamic SPENCER TRACY as proud impetuous CASS MEETS LANA TURNER as the small town girl who wanted life and got it . . . THERE'S DRAFA EN electric TEHE AN IHABY IIIHNEH Emotional Dynamite! GREGORY PECK In the District Court for the Terri- 1 tory of Alaska Division Number One, at Juneau LAUREL WILSON, Plaintiff, vs PACIFIC ALASKA AIR EXPRESS, and ROBERT DES MARAIS, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT ROBERT DES MARAIS GREETING: You are hereby requXred to appear in the above entitled court within |30 days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within 30 days after the 2nd day of December, 1950, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within 40 days after the date of its service on you, in ci this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Pay- ment by you of the $3,600 awarded plaintiff by the Alaska Industrial Board on September 19, 1949, And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her com- plaint and as herein above stated. WITNESS the Honorable George W. Folta, Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof hereunto af- fixed on this 7th day of November, 1950. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk. By P. D. E. McIVER, (OFFICIAL SEAL) Deputy C]mk [ Publish: Nov. 28, 29, 30; Dec. 1, 22 PASSEKGERS FlY PACIFIC NORTHERN Pacific Northern Airlines brought 14 passengers to Juneau yesterday and took out eight. Frcm Anchorage: George Vaara, L. Moore, Paul Shelmirdine, M. L. Harker, W. T. Wilson, D. V. Barry, Fred Powell Ward Gilmore, Mrs. Thomas Jensen, P. Blachford H. Blachford. 1 From Yakutat: Don Vent, John and Mabel Jackson. To Anchorage: Joan Lingo, Rich- ard Myers and Gabriel Ruff. To Cordova: Paul Puckett. ! To Yakutat: David Abraham, Mr. | and Mrs, Olaf Abraham and Pete Howard. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS {TEACHER CHOSEN FOR ST. ANN'S CHILDREN Mrs. Lloyd Coe has been chosen to teach children confined to St. Ann’s Hospital here for two hours a day, Superintendent of Schools Sterling 9. Sears announced to- day. At present there is one stu- dent each in the eighth, seventh, third and first grades; one without any schooling; and two special stu- dents, Mrs. Coe is a gmduaze of Steph. ens College and has had five years experience in the states, SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S YOUR LIFE INSURANCE If you are financing your home with a mortgage, ask yourself these three questions: 1. Will my family be able to keep the home if I don't live to complete the mortgage payments? . Or will they have to sell, perhaps at a great loss when they can least afford it? . Might they have to move away from their old reigh- borhood to a place where the surroundings for the children would be less favor- able? You can protect your home for your family with a “home mortgage” policy. Let me tell you about it. Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONES Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 105 Years of Protection