The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1951, Page 3

fHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ "GREAT FEELING," HOT NEW MUSICAL | PAGE THREE STARTS TONIGHT (Tonighl and Snnday Only) SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1951 W iIllhII'HIIHIIIIHI!IllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIlll'lllII||IIIIIIIII|II|IIIII!IIIlIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll LAUGH SHOW IS "Make Believe || COMING SUNDAY, CAPITOL THEATRE| AT 20TH CENTURY " Ballroom and " - "o | IU's a Battle of the Sexes, with| An n"-h:xp]m\v s musical “It's A Bal’llary Pirate love, laughs and the U. S. Navy|Great Feeling” opens tonight at : caught in a melee of fun when MGI\; &e Z’mh Century Theatre and will shows how “The Skipper S isel shown again Sunday, only a| IT'S NOT GREAT OR COLOSSAL OR TRE- | |15"ie" the miavious romantic|two-day run. Here are Shost auios MENDOUS BUT A THOROUGHLY AMUS- comedy rring Robert Walker [on this production: | nd Joan Leslie and opening Sun-| Doris Day, who is blonde, appears | THEATRE * WHERE HI‘I’S ARE A HABIT! ~ | day P s a brunette in two ces. One SIIUIVPUIIE or TOMORROW! CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 P. M. dh s ' DOORS OPEN SHOWS AT Not since his memorable “Pvt.|the Hollywood Bowl and its Pepper 700 720 and 930 Hargrove” has Walker had a role|Tree Lane was o tailored to his talents as that of | the film. current “Commander Bill Lat-| Five of Hollywood's most beauti- | ——————CONTINUOUS SUNDAY er,” in which he steps first into|ful girls play fashion models in a | SHOWS at FEATURE at 5 — 5:13 ® 1:40 — 3:48 — — 9:30 8:06 — 10:14 1 Naval officer’s uniform, then into | sequenece. They are blonde Nita 1:40 - . kitchen apron to prove that a|Talbot, red-headed Joan Vohs, and 7 » can be run just as efficiently | brunette Eve Whitney, Carol Brew- | HERE’'S ALL THE MUSIC AND ROMANCE YOU WANT AND ALL THE STARS YOU LOVE! A BIG FUN-FEST OF RIOTOUS (‘()\ll-}l)\'—lll'l‘ PARADE TUNES — AND a location site for 5 SHOWS ster and Sue Casey. | 1s a ship. Professional wrestlers were used | i what a mate he has in Miss WIVES! Is your husband one of efficient gents who believes he keep house better than you do? the skipper put his home on a basis. “HEART TO HEART” do you know how to live longer and happier? See this M.G.M. Featurette. It’s tops! il TR those could Yes? You'll have hysterics when you see how Navy Shows at ] 37 — 3 02 ()8 —_7:19 g ..10 [ ] Feature at AR ' Pennsy Pleads Not |SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR ANNE NIELSEN shen, Fran Wilbur and Jannette { Gilmore. The honored guest was presented with many lovely gifts. reeant York,” “Yankee Doodle y” and “Bed of Roses,” she {now has an ali-out comedy role the young wife driven to desper- ures to prove that woman's the home — unhamper- Y husband's advice! sterling supporting cast fea- tures Edward Arnold, Spring By- 1 1, Leon Ames and Jan Sterling. 10ld plays an Admiral who rules waves but not his wife. Miss ngton, as the latter, is the typi- “little woman” who can trim ¢y man’s sails. Leon Ames is the tor who teaches Walker the facts of home life. Jan Sterling, MGM newcomer, plays the too-at- tractive next-door neighbor. HOUSE WANTS LOBBYISTS T0 TAKE PLEDGE (Continued from Pupe One) vide a small loana hw for the Ter- ritory, a bill relating to the assign- ment of accounts or accounts re- ceivable, and a bill to establish a uniform trust receipts law, all by the Committee on Banks, Bank- ing and Corporations. A bill by Rep. Johnson would extend election laws and several of the powers of ‘first class cities to second class cities or towns, and one by Rep, Scavenius would au- thorize temporary benefits to em- ployees during periods of unemploy- ment cause by nonoccupational sickness or accidents. Rep. Met- calfe . introduced a bill raising, the salary of the director of Employ- ment Security Commission from | Leslie. Versatile star of such pictures |in a wrestling sequence for the film. Doris Day took French language lessons for her role. The famous Mazzone-Abbott troupe of Apache dancers featured | in vaudeville and night clubs make | their film debut Seven new songs by the famous team of Sammy Cahn and Ju'e Styne are introduced in the Tech- nicolor comedy and 114 dress extras | were used in a parly sequence. Among the stars making guest | appearances are Cooper, Joan | Crawford, Flynn, Sydney | Greenstreet, Pat Neal, Eleanor Par- | ker, Ronald Reagan, Edward G.| Robinson and Jane Wyman. The zany story is about a pretty waitress who wants to be a star and the help she gets from an equally | zany director and a male star. LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS CONCERT, JUNEAU ARTISTS A delightful conce:t in a varied | program of solos and duets sung by Frnaces E. Paul, soprano and Lois H, Reedy, contralto, popular Juneau artists was heard last eve- ning by a throng of music lovers who filled the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church to standing room. The artists were presented in con- cert by the Music Committee of the Church. The, program was presented in four groups, the artists singing to- gether in the first and fourth, groups, the second presented in solo by Mrs. Reedy and the third in solo by, Miss Paul. Particularly appreciated were the duets the “Flower Scene” from Madaé Butterfly, by Puceini, Rubenstein’s “Romance” and “The Gyps| " Brahms-Viardet. Mrs, Reedy’s solos Lullaby and GLORIOUS MULTIPLANE TECHNICOLOR BLENDED TOGETHER FO R THE PERFECT WEEK END SHOW! WARNER BroS: ALL-HAPPINESS MusiCAL I DENNIS DORIS JACK MORGAN DAY GARSON ALL TH EsE‘G-uesr STARS "/ GARY COOPER + JOAN CRAWFORD {: ERROL lI.Ylll SYDNEY GREENSTREET::PATRICIA NEAL “ELEANOR PARKER RONALD REAGAN ~EDWARD 6. ROBINSON JANE WYMAN PLUS THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER “CRADLE OF THE REPUBLIC” MERRIE MELODIES COLOR CARTOON “MOUSE WRECKERS” LATEST HAI’I’Y:IN NGS IN THE NEWS BY AIR Der Erl-Konig, by Schubert were|the First National Bank of Juneau |sung with great depth of feeling|with the name of Rudy LaBras and an excellent control of tone. |Jager was apprehended by Clty The clear resonant tones of Miss| Pelice and his case turned over to GIVEN AWARD BY Paul's voice were given full ex-|the office of the U. S. District pression in the enchanting Depuis | Attorney. For ALL FISHING SUPPLIES! : i 1 Tl se at d‘ g were: Mesda s | £8,000 to $12,000 a year < Fi ’ld I Ca 1} Al ler 0f Manslaugl'lre‘m diss Anne Niloon was nonored| B e s, aone sic| JOUN REHER. 1S 1 cellaneous shower given at < G - the Rmk Apartments Thursdayllz?uk'_;m;”m]&lyg;“l‘i\’?gfimfin ;a)l evening. The hostesses were Vir-| o' ‘o x A J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. | Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA Shop AT Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J,, March | oioin ey e 108es: 3—(P—The Pennsylvania Railroad | Fo5 THOMAs, P Des anpin plead nnocent today to 84 man- | : | Priz for games played during} shter indictments growing out | g | the evening were won by Wilma of the Woodbridge rail disaster. o Y arleton, Clarice Fields, Irene Ca- For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING, and WALL PAPER HANGING CALL 996 RALPH A. TREFFERS . =a) e EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Frarklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau | U] LT Your Bepeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Tt tssecar 005 Wfl Kotk @ pledshld 0 conlicrs tive uperation. The safecy IH TH ) BANK ARE | INSURED ber of Federal Deposic Insur- poration, which ia- sures eachi of our depositors asaines Yoy to a maimum of $10,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION n, Christine Addleman, Aileen Berthall, Virginia Thomas and El- izabeth Thompson, Misses Betty | Taylor, Wilma Carleton, Peggy Lee, Ada Burns and the honored guest. | "NOVENA OF GRACE" WILL BE CONDUCTED AT CATHOLIC CHURC The “Novena of Grace,” in ¥onor of St. Francis Xavier will be con- ducted by the Rev. Lawrence Nevue, SJ., at the Catholic church from March 4 to March 12. The Novena devotions will begin each evening at 7:30. All whether they be Catho- lics or non-Catholics are invited to ]auend these devotions. A Novena is nine days of prayer for some special intention, usually in memory of some event in the life of Our Lord or the Blessed Virgin Mary, or in honor of some saint. The “Novena of Grace,” as it is popularly known today, is in honor of Saint Francis Xavier, the Apos- tle of the Indies. PRINCESS NORAH LEAVES AT 10:30 FOR SKAGWAY Sailing time for the Princess Norah from Juneau to Skagway has been set for 10:30 tonight instead of the regular hour of 11:30, local agent W. J. McFarlane announced this morning. Strong winds in Gas- tineau Channel and Lynn Canal make the change in sailing time ad- visable to maintain the regular schedule of the ship southbound. The Princess Norah is due in Jun- eau from Vancouver, B. C., at 4:30 this afternoon. FWS OFFICIALS RETURN Two officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service returned to the Juneau office late yesterday dfter- noon. Clarence Rhode, Regional Director, arrived at 6 p. m. on the FWS Grumnan plane from a sev- eral-day official visit to the An- chorage area. U. C. Nelson, biologist with the Wwildlife Management Division, re- turned in the afternoon from Se- | attle, where he met with the Pacific Waterfowl Flyway Committee in re- | gard to game bird regulations and | other waterfowl matters concerning the West Coast. | _EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— DEPT. (OMMERCS The U. S. Department of Com- merce Meritorious Service Award was given John C. Reher, engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads for 32 years, on February 15 in Washington, D. C. it was learned in advices received today at the Juneau BPR Alaska headquarters office. The awdrd, states the cita- tion, is for “service of unusual val- ue to the Department of Com- merce.” Formal presentation of the honor award will be made personally to Mr! Reher in Portland, Ore. where he now makes his home. Reher concluded his 32 years with the Department of Commerce and retired from the Bureau of | Public Roads office last November in Juneau. He and Mrs. Reher left here at that time to reside in Port- land. Reher was with the Alaska office two years directly before his retirement and spent several years in the Seward and Juneau districts in the 1920s, MATHENYS PURCHASE AIRPORT LUNCH SPOT The lunchroom at the Municipal Airport has been purchased by B. W. and Polly Matheny from the; Belles and the new owners have al- ready taken over. The spot is to be known as Bill 'n Polly’s Coffee Shop. The new own- ers are well known in Juneau and intend to keep the service right up to standar The Society of Forty and Eight of the American Legion met Thurs- day night in the Dugout, and a special meeting was approved to be held Thursday night at 8 o’- clock, March 8, at which event a new slate of officers will be in- stalled and the program of the season, together with ‘committees for various functions will be an- nounced, At the meeting of March 1, cor- respondant C. J. Ehrendreich made a special report, and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program, with Joe Thibodeau, Harold F. Dawes, and Vern Harris as members of the committee. It is urgently important, the re-| tiring Chef de Gare, Walter w.| Smith said, for every member of | the Voiture to attend the meeting | of March 8, jtier and the Bird Song from “Pag- le Jour from “Louise” by Charpen- liacei” by Leoncavallo. Her inter- pretation and poise were charm- ing. Their audience was highly pleased with the perfect blending and balance of the artist’s voices in the duets. Their quality of blend of tonal color, was outstanding, not usually attained in duets by women. Encores were demanded at the close of each group of songs and the artists gracefully responded. The piano accompaniments by Mrs, Charlotte C. Elkins were beau- tifully done and the excellence of her interpretations to the moods of the artists gave a perfect back- ground for the vocalists. At the conclusion of the solo groups and the final number the vocalists and their accompanist were presented with lovely floral bouquets: Ushers at the concert were the ladies of the church choir. Following the concert a recep- tion was held in the church social rooms. Pouring at the coffee urn and the punch bowl at the table, lovely with a center piece of spring tulips and tall yellow ta- pers, were the wives of the trust- ees of the church, the Mesdames Henry Green, . Roland Burrows, George Folta, Hugh A. Stoddart, Kenneth clem, Samuel Troutman, Clifford Swap and H. Richey, and{ Mrs, Trevor Davis, organist for| the church. They were assisted by the ladies of the choir who served. The concert was given by Mrs. Reedy and Miss Paul who both are members of the *Northern Light Presbyterian Church Choir for the benefit of the music program of the church. A free-will offering was received for this program. ARRAIGNED IN COURT ON FORGED CHECK CHARGE Charged with forging a check, Max L. Jager was. arraigned be- fore the U. 8. Commissioner’s Court yesterday. ‘He waived a pre- liminary hearing and was bound over to await action by the grand jury. Bond was set at $3,000 by Judge Gray. It had not been posted this afternoon and Jager is held in the Federal jail. The complaint against Jager, igned by Assistant Chief of Juneau City Police Frank Cavanaugh, charges that the defendant forged i TO SEATTLE Edgar Lokken of the Alaska Road Commission office staff has taken leave to undergo surgery in Seattle for a knee injury. P. O. Box 642 Oven Evenings! Phone 914 Telephone 919 Narrator-Frank Brink ONE Monday - March 5th - 7:15 and 3:00 COME - THESE PICTURES LEAVE JUNEAU IMMEDIATELY: SCHEDULED TOUR OF TWO YEARS, COVERING 0000000000000000000000600006000000000 000“““0000000“ DON EKNUDSEN finally HAS arvived in Juneau, and will present TWO ALASKA MOTION PICTURES VOICE OF THE PRIBILOFS mumme ARAC] mamme LAKEGEORGE BREAK-UP See This Dramatic Spectacle in Color Filmed also with Natural Sound Photographer-Don Knudsen 2TH CENTURY THEATRE NIGHT ONLY See the Pictures All Alaska Is Talking About —000- ADMISSION PRICES - TAX INCLUDED ADULTS—S$1:00; HIGH SCHOOL AGE—50¢; SMALLER CHILDREN 25¢ —qO00 FOR A G ALL OF AMERICA There isno suhsmule for N ewspaper Advertising! ; i a check in the amount of 510 01| geeeeeese6066000000000000006800000000000000005000000000000000040040000040¢