The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1950, Page 3

| i i | MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950 A ay..m.Speedy...S;mcy Fun Picture! ENDS TONIGHT e ET mGM PCTURE » i FitsSt ALASKA SHOWING! Shows at 7:05—9:30 Feature at 7:41—10:11 LYNETTE HEBERT IS HONORED GUEST AT BIRTHDAY DIRRE A happy surprise was enjoyed by Miss Lynette Hebert when she dis- covered she was the honored guest at a party given for her Saturday evening Street by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert to celebrate her thirteenth birthday. The beautifully appointed dinner table was centered with a birthe cake and tall tapers. Guests invited to the dinner were Miss Jane Adams,and Miss Mary Alice Noble. More surprises for her birthday celeh icn awaited Lynette and at 6:45 o'clock a group of her friends arrived at her home to join the dinner guests in a theatre party. Returning to the Hebert home after the {heatre the guests en- joyed a round of games and re- freshments. Guests for the theatre party were Betty Jean West, Bernita West, | Ann Furness, Barbara Judson, Bev- | erly Poole, Lynne Barkus, Sondra Nevitt and Lorna Lattery. COLONIAL PICTURES WILL BE SELECTED FOR JUNEAU SCHOOLS A committee composed of teach- ers in the Juneau Public Schools to be appointed today by Superin- tendent of Schools Stanley Sears will make the selection for the| schools of pictures from the Edu- cation in Fine Arts Exhibition from | the Colonial Art Company of | Oklahoma City, Okla. Eight or nine pictures will be purchased by the Juneau Schools for the class rooms. In selecting the pictures to be purchased the committee will use as a guide the choice made in a survey by the stu- dents, Superintendent Sears said. The Couionial pictures were on display from November 13 through November 27 in the grade school gymnasium. ISABELLE HARTUNG IS VISITING IN SWITZERLAND Juneau friends have received word from Miss Isabelle Hartung, former . resident here, that she is now en- Jjoying a visit in Tyrol, Switzerland, with a sister. Miss Hartung has been in Europe visiting chiefly with relatives in her family home in Austria. For sometime before leav- ing Juneau a little more than two years ago, she served as city police- woman. REBEKAH DRILL TEAM Practice Mondays December 4 and 11 at 8 o'clock pm., L.O.OF. Hall. All members requested to come. 671-36 at her home on Twelfth | [ eeseeseseaaeaanae eyl TOM and JERRY ; CARTOON H SPORTS and NEWS } Rt e MR | MAURICE KING | OFF TO SEATILE | | After two weeks here on his re- | turn from a summer of flying over | | Baffin Island for the Arctic Insti- tute of North America, Pilot | Maurice King boarded the Denali for Seattle. | He plans to visit members of his | family in North Bend, Wn., then go to Oregon to visit other rela- King will return in May to resume | | air operations for the Institute in- | cident to their scientific research | |on Seward and Malaspina Glaciers. ! Col. Walter A. Wood of New York, | United States director of the joint | Canadian-American organization, | |is considering an earls | strument check in February, so | both he and King may return then. Maurice King, noted Alaska hu:?h‘ pilot, arrived in Juneau November | |17 from Montreal, and put the | | Institute’s Norseman aircraft in| | winter storage before leaving for | | the states. | \BRADY TAKEN 10 PETERSBURG FOR INTERMENT THERE| Mrs. Elmer F.'Brady arrived here via PAA Sunday to take the re- mains of her husband, who died here November 27, to Petersburgt for burial. Brady was a Petersburg fisherman who moved to Juneau a short while ago. Mrs. Brady was accompanied by Brady’ s brother, Raymond Ross Brady of Neotsu, Ore. In addition to his wife and brother Raymond, Brady is survived by a daughter, Hazel Gay King, a brother Joseph Henry Brady whose addresses are unknown, also one half-brother, William Robert Andrew of Disklton, Washington, and a half-sister, Haddie Montague of Eugene, Ore- gon. SKIM ICE IN CHANNEL Skim ice extended from the Douglas Island shoreline this morn- ing and covered the Channel to within 400 feet of the subport, { within 200 feet of the Alaska Steam- ship dock and on a line extending down to nearly the extreme end of th Alaska-Juneau rock dump. The Coast Guard cutter 83524, skippered by William Bentler, broke the ice around the Alaska Coastal Airlines float and a channel for the first flight to take off this morning. Sea gulls were having a hard time of it making landings on the, ice. FROM WRANGELL Bob and Iris Gore of Wrangell are at the Hotel Juneau. 1 T. P. HANSEN HERE T. P Hansen, representative of the Union Oil Co., from Ketchi- ikan is at the Baranof Hotel. WANTED — FOUNTAIN GIRL Experience unnecessary if willing to learn. Steady employment — evening shift. Top Union Wages. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED PERCY’S MEETING The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. JOHN GARC TONIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA’ The immortal love story of Dumas’ “"LADY OF THE CAMELLIAS” . . . A glori- ous version of Verdi's excit- ing opera . . . tenderly told for the first time in English PICTURES presents COLUMBIA “tHE Moot Oue” (LA TRAVIATA) with NELLI CORRADI and introducing GINO MATTERA MUSIC by GIUSEPPE VERDI ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS OF THE LAUGHS PLENTY IN COMEDY FILM, CAPITOL THEATRE The laughs roll long and loud in hilarious new romantic “Please Believe Me,” which t. Deborah Kerr is the pretty Eng- lish miss who sails to the states to claim what she supposes to be a million-dollar Texas ranch. Three fellow passengers on the brings a star-studded cast to the )the team of Ronild Reakan and Capitol Theatre's screen in the }Viveca Lindfors opens tomorrow story of a girl who thinks she has |evening at the Gross 20th Century inherited a fortune and who has her | Theatre. Reagan, fresh from his work cut out in trying to hold onto | comedy triumph in “John Lov Mary,” is cast in a dramatic assign- FILM 'NIGHT UNTO NIGHT' OPENS fUES. | AT 20TH CEATURY A vivid melodrama, Warner Bros. “Night Unto Night,” set against the lush Florida tropics, and cc ring ment here. | Miss Lindfors, who shot to popu- i'lm'lty on the American screen with her vibrant performance in the lavish Technicolor romance, “Ad- boat immediately become interested | ventures of Don Juan” with Errol in her. One is Robert Walker, slick { Flynn, has her most dramatic role confidence man, who shines up to}in “Night Unto Night.” She is con- Miss Kerr in true fortune-hunting | sidered one of the most arresiing style. A second is rich playboy Peter ; personalities to appear on the screen | Lawford, who can‘t resi | face, especially Deborah's. The third is Mark Stevens, Law- that his over-generous client |isn't hoodwinked by every pretty girl he meets. When he discovers | that Debor: inheritance isn't |worth a nickel, his suspicions that 'she and Walker are cohorts in a | plot to fleece Lawford are confirmed {and he sets a wily trap to expose er. The trap unexpectedly backfires and the resultant complications in which all three,parties make a de- | termined play for Deborah’s hand, |even without a fortune, make for some of the most hilarious doings |seen on the screen in some time. (CONCERT TIME OF - NEXT EVENT MOVED Up 10 8 0'CLOCK Juneau music lovers will have a real treat when :ngcti and Marcus Gordon in con- | cert here next Tuesday night, Dec- of these artists | see Both a pretty | |ford’s eagle-eyed lawyer, hired to | they hear Desire | during the past year. Broderick Crawford, Rosemary De Camp and Osa Massen complete the roster of important suppor.ng {roles. This is adapted from the novel {by Philip Wylie. Don Siegel directed the production, with Franz Wax- man responsible for the musical | frame. | KATHLEEN BORN ' TO BERT LINNE'S Another Irish colleen has joined the Monagle clan. Kathleen, weight 6 pounds, 15 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Linne at St. !Ann‘s hospital at 1 p.m., Saturday. [Mrs. Linne is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. John Monagle. Kathleen {has a brother, Allen, 1% and a sister, Linda, 3. Mr. Linne is em- | ployed by the Yellow Cab Co. here. | | HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital | over the weekend wer Donal | | Schultz, Mrs. Bert Linne, Mrs.| ! Laura Montero, Master Billy Paul, Sakri Salmela, Mrs. Philip John- TOMO Performances at 7:45 and 9:45 . CAPITOL Theatre ROME OPERA HOUSE Conducted by HECTOR PANIZZA 1950-51 Music Series EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SHOWING RROW NO SEATS e RESERVED Regular Prices S e T —— ——— A T — —C el 35 SOUTHBOUND ON DENALI SUNDAY EVE. One passenger disembarked from the Denali southbound last night and 35 embarked at sailing time. Embarking for Seattle were: Mr. and Mrs. Alen Dyer, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Neely, Bill Fosler, James Peterson, Viola Wilms, Mrs. Audrey Erwin, Mrs. Robert Merrick, John H. Dimard, Gordon G. Potliechio, Betty Hogan, Mrs. Lorin Oldrood. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wil- liams and children, Iver Wick, Mrs. J. R. Reher, Maurice King, Floyd Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Robertson. For Petersburg: Mrs. M. Brady, Mrs. R. R. Brady. For Wrangell: Mrs. Lew Williams. For Ketechikan: Alex Stevens, Larry Yeltstari, D. J. Gaudette, J. J. McDonald. Disembarking from Seward: Mrs. B. M. French. Laura M.| HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT SHARING OFFICE WITH RED CROSS CHAP. Miss Hallene Price, district home demonstration agent, is sharing the American Red Cross office, Mrs. Kenneth S. Clem, Red Cross secre- tary announces. Office hours for Miss Price are from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. With Red Cross office hours from 9 am. to 1 p.m,, Miss Price will be available for call by phone morn- ings and she wishes that office callers for her would call afternoons so they will not interfere with the Red Cross office callers. . POTTERS MEET An important business meefing for the Alaska Potters Club is called for Wednesday evening at 8 in the club rooms in the AB Hall A decision will be made on the purchase of a new kiln and acces- sories. It is necessary for all mem- bers to attend. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S EYES EXAMINED VisuaL TRAINING DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist TELEFHONE 266 SIMPSON BLD®.. JUNEAU ARE T i wamebnentt it bank is pledged to conscrva tive operation The safety of depositors' funds is our primary consideration. In ~addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporacion, which in- sures each of our depositors agsinst loss to 8 mazimuwa of $10,000. HARRIS, Post Commander | 1A, Adjutant f | Your Depeosits SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ol DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE - INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ember 12, are fast approaching son, George Osborne, Henry Mes- the top in | their professions. Desire Ligeti, the | serschmidt. Hungarian Basso, enjoyed interna- | Dismissed: Mrs. Henry Nelson, tional popularity in Europe and in , Stanley Bowers, Iver Wich, Mrs. the Far East before coming to this | Julia Baker. icountry in 1946. In the past few years he has become one of the | popular guest artists of major op- |era companies in the United States and Latin America, as well as one |of the most gifted of concert art- Getting Honest, ists before the public today. HefSays Robher has appeared as soloist with the | gfjl’l‘a_“* I‘(‘li“;_‘;'f“"’b“s‘ss“x: Franclso | HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4 — (B — perad e onto Symphony Or-fupegple are getting more honest | chestras 1 " | . !these days,” said a note left by a | Marcus Gordon is a young artis® . 5 " {who is fast becoming a f:xvm'iw!:g;fl:; fi‘:;op}:g:fi:m:hcggi; c;:\: pianist. Few musicians possess his | < & virthgon | matchless technique, beautiful tone ! note, idiscovired yesterd.:lxy. R not 1 | one nickel was phoney.’ quality, poetry of expression andi "People Are depth of interpretation. His play- e ———— NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. ing is a living, vital musical ex- | perience. Perhaps his four years| |in the Air Corps during the last' war have added significance to his' performance. His study was at the San Francisco Conservatory and the | Julliard School in New York where | he worked with the renowned Josef | — Lhevinne. { Because of requests from parents and baby-sitters, since the concerts are on school nights, time of the | concerts has been moved up to| eight o'clock from 8:30 o'clock. | Single tickets may be secured at | the box oifice the night of the| concert. i Refrigeration Service Radio Repairs Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices Days 987—Nites Red 858 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' Aretic Refrigeration '|—— DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed. | No Outside TOUCH TYPING IN 5 LESSONS, ™5 0vtsi Guaranteed. (Adults, children from 10 yrs. up.) Short- hand, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian. Individuals or groups. Day and evening at YOUR convenience. ETHEL MacNAIR (M.A. Columbia University)' Juneau Hotel Phone 123 Souithbond? Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you fo arrange —through your local ticket agent—your passage 1o the States on Pan American, and then fo any spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets In Sitka, Hoonch, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines . and similor communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that ifs passengers share equal priority with those who buy ftickets in Juneod amsx%f%: e i vt YIS | | EESQ r—-———-—;‘_-- PAGE THREB HURRY FOLKS! WARNER BROS. THUNDERING NEW WESTERN! “'SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” ENDS TONIGHT! ALEXIS SMITH JOEL McCREA ZACHARY DOROTHY SCOTT MALONE LENTURY TOMORROW! Juneau Premiere I ew m,b Shell Dramal STARRING RONALD REAGAN - VIVECA LINDFORS ooppoEpooEREOD WATCH FOR THESE TOP HIT SHOWS! BROUGHT TO YOU FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN JUNEAU! THE WORLD . STANDS - SHLL . | AT starring ORY PECK | JUNE HAVER—MARK STEVENS in “OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL” SATURDAY! SOON! “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW?”® PHON‘22 OR 14 FOR A g YELLOW CAB For hospitality. i hamburgers and Coke, friendly go-togethers $0 easy to serve for hospitality keep Coke on hand * % * Buy a case or carfon BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Cocg-Cola Compony o P ot R