The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1951, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ SOLOS, ENSEMBLES, JUNEAU H!, GIVEN, WARM-UP CONCERT In a special spring stage setting in the Grade School Auditorium last night the Juneau High School music departments presented solos and ensembles who will appear in the big concerts next Friday and Saturday nights in the High School g}m given as a benefit for a fund ' send Juneau's entries to the big Southeast Alaska music festi- val at Ketchikan April 26, 27 and| 28. The Juneau Lodge of Elks is sponsoring the two concerts and tickets are being sold now by the members. The doings last night was opened by the Madrigal Group singing three selections. Members of this group are: Donna Jewett, Gladys, Uggen, Adaline Barlow, Donna Mountjoy, Joan Williamson, Betty Lou Hukill, Mary Nordale and Mell Cesar. Heather Hollman, David Clem, Ed Dull, Johnnie Harris, Ray Heg- stad, Bill Orme, Fred Schmitz and Bud Schultz. ! Juneau’s only flutist, Joan Wil- liamson, gave a flute solo, difficult but with accomplishment. Following these opening num- bers, which were well applauded ! by the large audience, and inter- spersed in the program were vocal soloists Donna Jewett, Gladys Ug-, gen, Adeline Barlow, Nancy Mc- Dowell and Donna Mountjoy. As each little artist ended perform- were likewise applauded. Lister gave a trumpet Hedges, trombone solo, Douglas Boyd and Jackie Hermle each gave rinet solos and Sylvia Davis a French horn solo. A clar- inet quartet, Jackie Hermle, Elton Engstrom, Douglas Boyd and Jack Willett gave “Fuguerset.” Three spirited selections were given by the boys quartet. Johnnie Harris, Ray Hegstad, Don Morrison and Bmd Schultz. Theee selections, well arranged and splendidly sung were given by Nancy McDowell, Esther Hollmann, Ruth Bloomquist, Joan Molyneux, Donna Jewett and Gladys Uggen. The finale of the evening was by the brass sextet giving “Romantic Mural.” The sextet is composed of Lee Nance, Sylvia Davis, Gary Hedges, Morman Lister, Janet Lee Schultz and George Messerschmidt. The girls were all in evening costumes and presented a most glamorous bunch of femininity. Those appearing last night will compete in the band and chorus igroups from four other Southeast | Alaska towns at the music festival and it is almost a einch they will come out with first honor colors. Lyle Manson is director of the instrumental group and Marjorie Iverson the vocal group. Both will band and vocal groups to Ketchi- kan. 'PUBLIC GIRL SCOUT TEA TUESDAY; MISS PETRON, HONOR GUEST Miss Dorothy Petron, Reégional {Girl Scout Executive, will be thej guest of honor at the Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship Tea | next Tuesday in Elks Hall from 4 to 5 o'clock, Mrs. John Clements chairman said. Miss Petron will|" arrive Sunday and plans to stay in Juneau a week. Parents and friends are invited to the tea; also all Jeaders, committee ~members and other scout workers. For the tea Tuesday, Rosemary Sundborg will be announcer; Syl- via Hawley, Betty Schleiter, Cora- lie Sheldon and Twyla - Westfall, Color Guards; Marianne Torrencio, leader of pledge of allegiance; Karen Warner, Ann Akervick, Speakers on Juliette Low; Myra Newton, Jean Burrus, Spirit of Friendship; Mrs. Kenneth Clem, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1951 | AR RR AR AR AR AR AR R R AR RRRGEG RRRRRARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARIORRT NRRRRRRRRRRRRIRRRRRRRRARRRRARRRRRIRRRRRRRRRR IRDY MARJORIE MAIN and PERCY KILBRIDE i 'HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT! ™otz ot mrncr ummince 20 YEARS OF M—G—M PICTURES ON OUR SCREEN! 20 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNITY WITH ENTERTAINMENT! OACENTURY THEATRE ~ WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! THE FUN BEGINS TONIGHT and Continues Thru Monday TOMORROW This Theatre and Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Join In A Gala 2¢0¢th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION by offering a GIANT TRIPLE BILL SATURDAY SCHEDULE Doors Open 7:00 p. m. Shows at 7:20 and 9:30 Feature - 7:44 - 9:54 N E W ==nuese= SUNDAY SCHEDULE Doors Open 1:30 p. m. - ONE SHOWING ONLY - Matinee 2:00 p. m. EVENING — DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. Shows - 7:20 - 9:30 - 7:44 -9:54 0 0B 0 B B 0 B OO B B B @ SHOW! “‘“,\g CHICKs Feature HERE IS SOMETHING DIFFERENT A GENERAL WITH AN ARMY AND BR-ROTHEER WHAT AN ARMNY! THERE'LL BE LAUGHTER FROM THE RAFTERS! DAN NY KAYE ... as the general with an urmy of beautiful babes! ary what fun! Watch what happens in " Wat the dark room g that double exposure! for longer, louder laughter and happier songs and dances...you can't LEON AMES - PAM BRITTON RICHARD ROBER beat Screen Play by IVAN TORS, DEVERY FREEMAN and HARRY RUSKIN « Based on a Stary by MARSHALL NEILAN, JR. irectd by JACK DONOHUE * praduced vy HARRY RUSKIN. A MAYER PICTURE —PLUS — FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN Scenes from the | picture the world | awaits—M-G-M’s MIGHTY “auo VADIS” DOORS OPEN 1:30 “The MGM Story” 1:48-4:24-7:00-9:36 “Watch the Birdie” 3:08-5:44-8:20- Thnllmg Treat for Movie Fans! 60 Minutes Inside Hollywood! Scenes from 24 Coming Hits! 60 Stars in Action! SARBARA BATES * ELSA LANCHESTER e M-G-M’S PRIZE-WINNING FUNSTERS “TOM and JERRY in the HOLLYWOOD BOWL" EWS OF THE DAY ‘'CE PACKED RIVER ON RAMPAGE IN CANADA" RPN R RO RRREERE ARG TOITR BUGS BUNNY -eee--- “The Rebel Rabbit” Latest World News Events M-G-M'S N FUN WITH GiRlS, CAPITOL THEATRE There will be three great days at the Capitol Theatre starting Sun- day. First of the features to be shown will be “The MGM Story,” a most unusual picture, charming and thril- ling minutes inside Hollywood, 60 top stars in action and scenes from 24 coming hits. Then there is fun with the girls, “Watch the Birdie.” Red Skelton enacts not one but three different characterizations in his latest hilarity hit. First he is seen as the hero, Rusty, then as Pop, and finally as grandpop! in Arlene Dahl had her most strenu- ous film experience during the pic- ture’s climactic chase sequence in which she and Skelton elude the villians in a hectic ride aboard a . two-story straddle truck! Ann Miller deserts her dancing shoes for an out-and-out comedy role as Miss Lucky Vista, a beauty- prize winner with more looks than brains. Incidentally, the new come- dy reunites her with Skelton in their first picture together since “Hav- .ing a Wonderful Time.” -~ |54 TRAVELERS FLY -~ PAN AM ON FRIDAY Fifty-four passengers traveled with Pan American World Airways yesterday with 23 arriving here; 21 jeparting and 10 flyirg through to attle: Bill Cairns, Mr. and y “Hood, Rober{ and Anne Sheldon, Ernie Wyder, Bob Welsh, John Drer 2lvin Amann, C. Davis, J. Eng a1, B. Gross, H. Sjérde, A. Henalainen, Ray Jones, | P M. P. Mullanzy, George Morap Richard Pres From Ann George Ander:on From Fairbanks ind Muriel Mer To Seattler No Lehnert, G. Wells, I. Engstrom, ell, C. A, Dean Hill, Mrs. C. C. Staples. To Ketchikan: derbert Hagglund. To Annette: L. A. Willoughby. To Fairbanks: Dorothy Green, G Attla, Richard Combs, Jo= Stick- man, Lillie Angerman. . A. Willoughbs K. Vui'e,R. T Salies, H t . Ez 3 .Thomas Mr. anc Robert Hosmer RUMMAGE SALF American Legion Auxiliary, at the Dugout, Wed. April 18, 10 am. 781-6t MUSIC OF VARlED TYPE AT SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY P. M. The Sunday aiterncon service of The Salvation Army, to be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow will take the form of a concert of sacred and classical numbers, it is announced by Lieutenant Norman Steinig. A veried range of both vocal and in- strumental numbers are included and local talent will present the program. Joseph ‘Tassel, Jr., whe studied at the University of Kansas, will play his violin. Inciuded in his reper- toire will be the selections, Thais Meditations and. Andante Canta- bile. Piano numbers will ke by a stu- dent of Carol Beery Davis. Carol Ann Bacon will play the Ritual Fire Dance, Brahms Waltz and Prelude by Lund. Vocal numbers will be given by Captain Richard Newton. Among his numbers Wil be included The Lord’s Prayer. It will be remem- kered that Captain Newton, Bass- Baritone, was heard as one of the soloists participating in the pre- sentation of The Messiah by the Juneau Singers at Easter time this yéar. Present to accompflny' Joseph Tassel and his violin and the vocal numbers of Richard Newton will be one of Juneaw’s well known mu- sicians, Mrs. C. J. Popejoy, who will play the piano. Lieutenant Steinig has extended an invitation to the public Jor this special musical service to be- gin at 2:30 o'clock in the Willough- by Avenue hall of the organiza- ttion. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL MARINE BASIN WORK On the ways at the Marine Basin of the Northern Commercial Co. is the Marie H., owned by William Johnson of Hoonah, for replacement | of hull planking. The Marie H. re- cently went aground at White Stone Harbor, approximately 15 miles from Hoonah, Fern II, owned by John Lowell, is up for u)pper ialnung e o o 0.0 00 0 0 TIDE TABLE April 15 2:28 am. 75 ft. High tide 8:12 am. 119 ft. Low tide 3:16 pm. 33 ft. High tide 10:11 p.m. 119 ft. Low tide April 16 3:52 am. 65 ft. 9:41 .a.m. 124 ft. Low tide High tide Low tide 4:17 pm. 26 ft. High tide 10:55 p.m. 13.1 ft. e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @000 00000000 introduction of leaders; Jane Al- brecht, Anne Grisham, Gordonelle Buckner (Scout Troop XII), Stage managers. Hostesses will be Troop commit- tee of Troop IV: Mesdames Olaf Bodding, Ray Day, Mildred Mar- uin, J. A. Sofoulis, Chester Zen- ger; also Troop leaders and assist- ants, Mesdames Donald Burrus, Jack Burford, A. F. Ghiglione, Ar- thur Adams, James McNamara, Jack Bhepard Wallace Westfall. D(PUGLAS DY TR SR The annual Douglas High School Junior Prom will be held tonight in the Douglas Gym with dancing to begin at 10 o'clock to the music of Manson’s orchestra. The main event will be the crowning of the king and queeu which will be preceded at mid- night by the grand march. Elab- orate decorations are up. Punch and cookies will be served. Members of the Class of '52 are: Louise . Grant, Caroline Haro, Moni Vinson, Dorothy Tassell, Herb Ri- ley, Mary Cuthbert, Frances Smith and Marilyn Isaac. The public is invited and all are welcome. E..O. Ezzell of Anchorage is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel, DANNY KAYE HERE TONGHT IN SHOW AT 20TH CENTURY| Danny Kaye sweeps the screer in a riotous display of song anc dance, clowning, and just plai acting, bringing his amazing ver- sality into full swing in 'rhe In spector General.” The film, photo graphed in color, opens today at the 20th Centuly Theatre. “The Inspector General” is thec play Danny Kaye has long wante to make into a picture. Its theme o mistaken identity gives the talent- ed entertainer his greatest chance at nonsense with 2 kick in it. Portraying a not-too-smart bar ker in Walter Slezak's gypsy medi- cine show, Danny is forced out of town by victims of S k's ne farious business methods. He finds refuge /in a graft-ridden villag whose mayor mistakes him for the expected Inspector General gives him a royal welcome.. Slezak shows up, anticipating a share in Danny’s good fortune, the fireworks begin, never waning right up to a smashingly funny climax. Walter Slezak, Barbara Bates, Elsa Lanchester and Gene Lock- hart round out the cast. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— REBEKAH DRILL TEAM VCTES §25 FOR CONCERT TRIP Irma Geyer, Mary Kirkham and { ezgy Mclver were hostesses last i ight for the Rebekah Drill Team Jub at IOOF hail. A donation of $25 was voted by lie membership toward defraying | 2 1e transportation expense of tak- ng Juneau high school band and i the Southeast | Ausic Festival to be beld in Ket- | horal groups to hikan April 25°and 26. Pinochle and hearts were played with high and low score winners 18 follows: Betty DeRoux, -Sigrud Jull, Yvonne Duffy. Refreshments were served at the close of the svening, chief feature of which was 1 large birthday cake for birthday 1onorees Selma Peterson and Ellen Nilson. Hostesses for the Drill Team sarty in May will be Gertrude Mil- ard and Edna Williams, Notice to Residents of Auke Bay An election will be held Monday, April 16, 7:30 p.m. at DeHart’s Store to elect two members Jf the board for the Auke Bay Public Utilities District. All eligible voters <1 tue disirict are urged to attend. 783-2t CARD PARTY Parish Hall — Sat. Apr. 14, 8:00 velock, 763-34