The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1950, Page 3

{ESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950 ———— CAPITOL rrone'ias TONIGHT AND Wednesday Doors Open 7:00 — Curtain at 7:45 and 9:45 NOTE: No Seating After Starting Time Tremendous Raves for a Truly Great Motion Picture. .. “Music is uniformly “Wonderful magnificent” musical treat” yorld-Telegram —Cue “Verdi score catchier “Beautifully ; than any current photographed” tunes” —Times. N. Y. Sun “One film certain to delight all lovers of great opera” W PICTURE EXPERIENCE' m The beloved story of Dumas’ “Lady of the Camellias” ... told in English for the first time i .. . and gloriously sung to the e music of Verdi .« . rfi NEW Momm COLUMBIA PICTURES s ome (LA TRAVIATA) with KELLY mml - and introducing GINO Music by GIUSEPPE VHIDI Orshestra and Chorus of the Rome Opera Houss ¢ Produced by Gregor Rabinovitch | 1950-51 MUSIC SERIES EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SHOWING INO SEATS RESERVED REGULAR PRICES “The bravest and most complete 7 attempt to date to bring grand opera to the screen”—Brooklyn Eagle —— AND | The MEMBERS of the MOTION 1 PICTURE INDUSTRY present BING CROSBY JUDY GARLAND ’ BETTY HUTTON MARIO LANZA DANNY KAYE . HARRY JAMES ' XAVIAR GUGAT YEHUDI MENUHIN LECPOLD STOKOWSKI JOSE ITURBI RED SKELTON : BETTY GARRETT LILY PONS RISE STEEVNS Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy “Moments in Music> from BACH to BOOGIE all in one film! re is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! NANTED — FOUNTAIN GIRL Experience unnecessary if willing to learn. ‘¢ Steady, employment — evening shift. Top Union Wages. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED PERCY’S Due fo High Dperating Coss . ... we are now having o charge $4.00 per load for 420 gallons of oil, d. for drop loads. : CARO TRANSFER |""LOST ONE" AT CAPITOL EARNS CRITICS' ACCLAIM Rarely has a motion picture re- ceived as much acclaim as Co~ viata) which comes to the Capitol | | Theatre tonight. Ever since its New York open-| | ing, critics as well as moviegoers |have been unanimous in their| 1prnxse of this unusual blending of | Alexandre Dumas’ classic love story, | “Lady of the Camellias,” glorious music of Verdi's opera. The renowned Dr. Sigmund | Spaeth has referred to “The Lost One’ ‘as “unquestionably the best presentation of grand opera yet to reach the screen.” Other film and | 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 |has been celebrated the world over who love. Although sung entirely in Italian, their story is told m ’Engllsh. { The libretto for “The Lost One” was written by F. M. Piave. Hector | Panizza conducted the orchestra | 'and chorus ‘of the Rome Opera | | House which provides the musical | | background in support of the prin- |cipals.” The film was directed by Carmine Gallone for producer 1 Gregor Rabinovitch. (CHRISTMAS PARTY T0 BE GIVEN BY WS(S The WSCS of the Methodist Church will hold their annual| Christmas party Wednesday, De- cemher 6, at 8 o'clock in the church | parlor. There will be a Christmas | ‘stcry and group singing led by | Miss Edith Moore who will be ac- | companied by Mrs. Jane McMullin. | Members voted at the last meet- |ing to take a gift to be mailed to la child at the Jessee Lee Home, |instead of the usual personal gift | exchange. Mrs. Popejoy reported able games, lined stationary with pictures, memo notebooks, purses, ear muffs, bobby pins or candy. If possible, it is requested a label on each gift with a removable label stating its content and the age for which it is intended. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Kay Alter. Hostesses for the party will| be Mrs. K. Young, Mrs. F. Robin- son, Mrs. M. Forward and Mrs. P.| Matheny. All members are urged to | attend. WILLIAM DEERINGS ARE SOUTHBOUND ON DENALI | | Mr. and Mrs. William Deering | and their two young children vis-| ited with Juneau friends while the Denali was in port. They are going to Seattle and Deering will attend a teachers’ college this winter. Deering was formerly with the Alaska Department of Health, a sanitarian with the Division of En- gineering. He has been stationed at Anchorage and for the past two months at Seward. He was with the Juneau office a few years ago and the family have many friends here. Recently Deering acquired an in- terest in the Homer Spit Packing Company near Homer on the Ke- nai Peninsula and will be associ- ated with its operation next sum- mer. LATER START FOR COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHTS AT TEEN AGE CLUB Due to the basketball games on Tuesday nights, the Communjty |Center Nights for adults in the Teen Age clubhouse will begin reg- ularly at 8:45 o'clock hereafter. This will be at approximately the end of the first game of the double- header. Next Tuesday’s concert may ne- cessitate a different starting time for that one evening. But begin- | ning tonight, and as a regular thing hereafter, the affairs for the adults at the Teen Age clubhouse will start at 8:45 o'clock instead of 8:30 o'clock. MRS. WILLIAMS TO WRANGELL Mrs. Lew Williams left on the Denali for Wrangell where for the | next several months she will pub- lish the Wrangell Sentinel with her daughter Jane. Her position on the Empire newsroom staff has been taken by Mrs. Dorithy Manthey. lumbia’s “The Lost One (La Tra-| and the| romance | |and still quickens the hearts of all| ; ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT that the children at Jesse Lee need | |and would enjoy piano music, dur- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COMMUNITY EVENTS|'NIGHT UNTO NIGHT Marian Nicholson ‘ CURRENTLY SHOWING . . Will Be Bride of Topay | g At 7:30 p.m.—Delta chapter of Beta | Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room, l' 20]'“ (ENIURY Mr. Gerald Cashen| St A | At 7:30 p.m.—Doubleheader basket- | It will be a merry Christmas| ball game in high school gym. Conflicting emotions figure in| for Miss Marian Nicholson of Ju- |At 8 pm.—Folkateers meet in the| Warner Bros' latest romantic neau and Gerald Cashen of Doug-| Grade School gym. drama, “Night Unto Night,” whl(‘h‘ |1as for they are to be wed during |At 8 Pm.—Scottish Rite, 14th De- [co-stars Ronald Reagan and Vi- \the holiday season at the home | 8Té€e. veca Lindfors, on view tonight at | of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Helen |At 8 pm.—Mary Circle meets in{the Gross 20th Century Theatre. | Nicholson, in Big Timber, Mon-| NL Presbyterian Church. The setting for this drama is in | tana. At 8 pm.—Odd Fellows meet in|Florida and one of the more spec- | A bridal shower was given for| IOOF Hall tacular highlights of the film is a| | Miss Nicholson by Mrs. Bernard |At 8 pm.—Leacue of Women Voters | hurricane sequence. All of the wild| Hulk at her home last Tuesday in Council Chambers, City Hall. |terror of such a storm is clearly de- night. At 8 pm.—American Legion Aux-|picted in the film, and molded into Guests of Mrs. Hulk at the| iliary in Dugout |the dramaticgmotivation with sharp —a surprise for the bride-to- |At 8:45 p.m Community Center |reality by Director Don Siegel. | be—were Mrs. John Krugness,| night for adults at Teen Age| Both Miss Lindfors and Reagan Glaria Fraser, Rosaline Rarick,| Club. play roles which are replete with | Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Willlam December 6 | Ellis, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Fred | At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranor. Farrell, Mrs. Arthur Sturm and|At 1:30 p.m.—JWC business meet- Mrs. Leslie Swanson. ing in AEL&P. Co. penthouse. Miss Nicholson has lived in Ju- | At 7:30 p.m.—Chapeladies will meet neau for the last year and a half.| at home of Mrs. Gedrge Cantillon. inner dramatic conflicts, and only by the sheer force of strong will | power are they able to overcame their problems and meet happiness. | Important supporting roles are played by Broderick Crawford,| At 8 pm—AWVS meeting at Gov- FOR CIVIL DEFENSE ON pn- WEDNESDAY EVE, AT 8 ac’s b Aluska potters meet in | clubroom in AB Hall. At a meeting of registered nurses |At 8 pm. — WSCS of Methodist Wednesday night at 8 in the Red church to have Christmas pnrty\ Cross room in the Shattuck Build-| in church parlors. to 59, ing, Dr. John Stewart will talk on |At 8 pm—Military Order of Cuoties; 4 “Care of Atomic Casualties.” meet in CIO Hall. | IR ST oW, casee. M Roy| | Al registered nurses are urged| December 7 ‘0: Rt g'd"t,ofil,(,lu:.;lnfianr:,ea:-,m;} |to attend the organizational meet- |At noon—Chamber of C“mme"e};k(:; %‘eéa:nxamkwak }whex;e His b ling as this is part of the civilian | meets at Baranof. | hosnteatised ¢ defense program sponsored by the |At 7 p.m— Senior Scout Folk Danc- | 1OSE i Rfed Cross .Cha‘::r' The or_gam?aufon s tfins: ;;oro:gn i.nj?:::asul}lime o R i AT SEATTLE TODAY gree. Alaska She is with the Juneau Clinic. Mr. |At 8 p.m—Lecture by Dr. John | Rosemary de Camp and Osa Mas- Cashen, who has lived in Douglas | Stewart to nurses of this area in|gen. “Night Unto Night” is from the many years is the son of Mrs.| Red Cross office in Shattuck philip Wylie novel of the, same| ‘Tum Cashen. He is custodian of thé | building. name. Music is by Franz Waxman. | Douglas schools. At 8 p.m.-—Scottish Rll.e, 18th De- —_— 5 e e gree. At 8 pm—Cardinal Club meets in 9 [NURSES T0 ORGANIZE | "+l TWO NEW CASES At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. pouo REPORTEDJ | Two new cases of poliomyelitis | were reported to the Alaska De- | partment of Health here today | to bring the total of cases in Al- | aska’s current polio attack outbreal k\ \m case of war emergency or local | disaster, Mrs. Robert Boochever, | chairman, emphasized. At 8:30 p.m.—Juneau Singers Te- | hearse at Methodist church. Pan American Airways AMSKA (OASIAL "AS vAt noon—S‘:re:;:szrtscluh meets g;f;::le.wday T pes s e at Baranof. Yesterday 18 persons arrived and At 1:30 pm. — In City Council |3 geparted. From Seattle: Donald Chambers, Hallene Price invites|pBeck, Glynn Freeland, Al Ghezzi, women 'to attend demonstration |walter Hodge, Jack Johnson, of Christmas gifts, decorations. | George Morelander, Mrs. David and At 6:30 p.m.—Scottish Rite banquet. | piana Stroeble and Eugene Wood. At 8 pm.—Scottish Rite, 32nd De- | From Fairbanks: Stanley Hughes, gree. | George Tobuk, Charles Akins, Dr. | Philip Moore, Mary Jerome, Robert Fleming, Pat Wilde, Joyce Slocim and A.<Thompson. Departing for Seattle: Mr. and ' 48 ON TRIPS TUESDAY Passengers carried Monday by ;A]aska Coastal Airlines totaled 48 with 9 on interport, 20 arriving and 19 departing. Departing for Sitka were: Mrs. | Paul Morgan, Connie Morgan, Mrs. | 8. J. DeRock, Clara E. Robison, | Linn Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Max Workman, Carl Nelson, Mrs. Min- | ter Nelson. | For Ketchikan: Charles H. Jones, | Chris Wyller, M. H. Flint; for Pet- December 9 At 9:30 p.m.—Days of '98 with Elks host to troop of cowgirls and cow- boys from Skagway and Kangaroo Court of Injustice. Mrs. A. M. Kaiser and Linda, Bob December 11 Boochever, Harold Foster, Mrs. J. At noon—Lions Club meets at|geyeisen, Doreen Melcher, E. R. g Baranof. 1 " 1| ersburg: Robert Pinkard, R. W.| Ay g pm — Womans Missionary'i‘?:s,:’:'drficv;fi::; i‘;’gxfi?‘:fid\ Osage_ Jack Molyneaux; (c!r Haines: , Society of Church of God meets Lwc; chlldren: A |Rex Hermann, James Richardson, | i parsonage, 526 East Street. Robert Fuller flew to Ketchikan. George Abadie; for Pelican: Mrs. |At 8 pm—American Legion post | nristinson. meets in Dugout. Arriving from Pelican were: Toi- December 12 (Vo Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W.| a4 noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. y | R. Edgecumb, Alice May Edgecumb, | oy g pm Concert at 20th Cen- | Louise Weston, Russ Surila; from|™ .. Tneatre by Desire Legetti | g e coidint hom S | and Marcus Gordon. Friday for the states, three hostesses WEI R, Bopny Soero. | December 13 entertained with a ;)rogresslve din- From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs.|, g pm—Turkey Shoot of Cardi-|ner Sunday evening. Fourteen |E. . Wright; from Petersburg: Don | ") Club in Cathiolic Parish Hall. | guests were entertained by the Bt it K Recember 15 hostesses, Miss Betty Hammond, : : At 9 pm—Senior Ball of Juneau|wies yune Eliason and Miss Olive | 'zv?n‘i?n fi:}f: :ml:{mg:s;;?:nfiqoi‘ High in High School Gym. Montel. The dinner ended at the y e home of Miss Montel on Twelfth ence Bougas, Bishop Gleason; from | Tenakee: Harold Hangard. Street, where an evening of Canasta was enjoyed. 80 BLOOD TYPE CARDS DINNER IS GIVEN FOR MISS MacLEAN Complimenting Miss Virginia { MacLean who is leaving Juneau ATLANTIC STAR IS IN HEAVY WEATHER FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Florence Bouzos and Mary Jer- ome of Mt. Edgecumbe are staying The SS Atlantic Star; 480 miles south of Kodiak in heavy weather, has advised the U.S. Coast Guard that it has insufficient fuel to|at the Baranof Hotel PAGE THREB NEW TONIGHT! More Grand 1st Run Enterfainment! JUNEAU'S LOWEST PRICES! F e CENTURY DOROTHY KILGALLEN, Famed Columnist says, "NOTHING TIMID ABOUT THE AUTHOR or PRODUCERS OF THIS ONE!" DEEP THEIR LOVE... DARK THEIR SECRET/ « DON SIEGEL = [Py @ RO § R Here's More For Your Money! JOE REICHMAN AND ORCHESTRA GAUCHOS ON THE PAMPAS DAFFY DUCK CARTOON — LATE MUSIC DopoppoOonoaopoR THE WORLD STANDS STILL AT.../ 7 4 SATURDAY! staring GREGORY PECK , | (4 Alaska Coastal Alrfines enables you fo arrange —through your local ficket agent—your passage o the States on Pan American, and then fo any spot on the globel And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similor communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul nmsxw WM&M @« W 9 READY; HOW TO GET 'EM reach Kodiak, headquarters said About 80 blood type ‘identifica- | here this morning. The USS Molola, tion cards remain uncalled for in|a Navy tug, has been directed to Christmas Cards at The Empire the Red Cross office, Shattuck | proceed to the position, and if ne- Building. As the service was free, cessary to tow the Atlantic Star. no expense will be incurred in get- ting these cards to those who were typed. | If everyone who has not yet call- | ® ed for or made arangements to get|® TIDE TABLE his or her card will send a self addressed and stamped envelope to December 6 Low tide 4:43 am. 33 ft. Juneau Chapter ARC, P. O. Box High tide 10:59 a.m., 18.0 ft. ROEBUCK AND CO. Low tide 5:39 p.m., -0.7 ft. High tide 11:58 p.m., 15.0 ft. ALASKA' KEY POINTS only hours away by Clipper* . . 231, it will be mailed. A number |® of people who found it inconven- |® . . . fent to get to the office during the Red Cross hours followed this suggestion when it was recently made, and it will be greatly appre- | ciated if others will do so. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday were Robert L. Darlin and James Devinney. Dismissed: Mrs. Dayton Fleek, | Mrs, H. Foss and baby, Mrs. Gor- | don Anderson. Admitted to the Government hos- | pital was John Jacob Austin. Dis- missed: Sophie Kitchtoo. ® Fast and frequent Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse and SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S — Personalize Your Christmas Gifis — Have your favorite portrait or photographic | . landscape hand-painted in permanent oils. by Greta Vinson ’ Phone Douglas 654 Ketchikan. Clipper fli daily to Seattle, > o Aboard the Clippers you enjoy real flying comfort — excellent food, relaxing lounge seats, and traditional Clipper hospitality. For fares and reservations call Pan American at.,.. S choose from. IMPORTANT MEETING. LOCAL 1203—Hod Carriers and Laborers All Members and Former Members Wednesday, Dec. 6—7 P. M., A. F. L. Hall Baranof Hotel Phone 106 *Trade Mark, Pan American Worid dirweys, Inc. WORLD'S MOST EXPERISNCED AIRLINE secccene W S 2 Tro Zale / YOU CAN STILL DO LAST MINUTE XMAS SHOPPING AT SEARS ORDER OFFICE 2nd and Seward Phone 233 9to6 Men with gift problems are wel- come! We'll help you find just the right gift. Threa big catalogs to : ) —