Music Lovers Gel
Thrill at Last
Night's Program
Juneau concert-goers had a pre
view of the Thanksgiving season
last night with the musical fare
provided at the second scheduled
performance in this season’s Al
aska Music Trail. Mme, Tomiko
Kanazawa, lyric soprano, and Ce
sare Curzi, tenor, with Richard
Cumming at the piano, delighted
their audience with one of the most
diversified programs ever performed
in Juneau.
The program opened with the
brilliant ‘toast" scene from Verdi’s
“La Travlata.” Mme. Kanazawa
as Violetta, beautifully costumed
as the Lady of the Camellias, and
Curzi as Alfredo, the hero, acted
and sang the colorful scene with
vibrant grace. The difficult ‘‘Sempre
Libera,” sung by Mme. Kanazawa,
climaxed the number.
Richard Cumming, at the piano,
then, played a Debussy group, “The
Children’s Corner,” delighting his
listeners with his own program
notes in explanation of each num
ber. Cumming played with authority
and understanding and created the
atmosphere of the child’s secure
world of play. Th final number
in his solo group, De Falla’s “Ritual
Fire Dance,” was properly tempes
tuous] Cumming encored with "Son
atina,” one of his own compositions.
Madame Butterfly
Tne nignnght ot tne evening was:
the rapturous love duet, “Oh Kindly
Heavens,” from Puccini’s “Madame
Butterfly," Mme. Kanazawa was ex
quisite as the tiny Butterfly and
Curzi was a gallant Lt. Pinkerton.
The superb singing and acting cre
ated for Juneauites the intent of
Puccini that the child-bride become
a mature woman of passion in just
a few pages of musical score.
After the intermissions Cesar e
Cub'd, in “mufti," sang "E Lucevan
Lc Stelle" from Puccini’s “Tosca,”
“In the Still of the Night," by
Rachmaninoff, Richard Hageman’s
‘ Do Not Go, My Love," and the
gay "La Donna E. Mobile” from
Verdi’s “Rigoletlo." Curzi has a fine
projection of mood, and it was a
pleasure to hear tenor arias in the
fine Italian tradition. H encored
with “The Lord’s Prayer” by Mal
otte, and this was purely wonderful
for listening. It was a shame to
applaud after such a fervent ren
dition.
Mme. Kanazawa included in her
solo group the coquettish “Les Filles
de Cadiz" by Delibes, the beautifully
• sung “Ave Maria" by Schubert,
"American Lullaby” by Rich, and
“My Dear Marquis" (Adele’s Laugh
ing Song) from J. Strauss’ “Fleder
maus.” Tomiko Kanazawa knows
when to be arch and when to be
tender, and her audience knew
which was which. Her flexibility on
fast passages was unbelievable. Ger
shwin’s “Summertime” was her en
core, and it was perfect.
As ii all this were not enough,
the duo put frosting on a lovely
cake by singing "Only Make Be
lieve” from Jerome Kern’s “Show
boat," "Ore Kiss” from "New Moon”
by Romberg, “Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" from "Roberta" by Kern, and
"In Marsouvia” from Lehar’s “Mer
ry Widow"—the last number ob
viously the most fun for the per
formers to sing. “Italian Street
Song” from Victor Herbert's
"Naughty Marietta” was the encore.
The artists received four curtain
calls—and well they deserved them.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Milk delivery will be made on
regular route Thursday, Thanks
Day but only to those with bottles
and tickets out. The milkman will
be in a rush to keep a date with a
drum-stick! JUNEAU DAIRY PRO
UCTS. 971-It
ATTENTION
Make your reservation for Thanks
giving Day Din-aer at Country Club.
Phone 399 or 015-2. 970-2t
c .
T/ft Rum w/rft a Refutation
LEMON
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Julius Wile Sons 1 Co . Inc., New York, N. ^
Distributors for Alaska
eODOM COMPANY
300 Caiman Blit., Seattle 4, Washington
Whitlock
(hopped
• !
Down
PORTLAND. Nov. 21—<if)—Harry
(Kid) Matthews chopped down
Dave Whitlock of San Francisco in
1:16 of the second round of their
scheduled 10-round boxing match
here last night.
It was the 11th straight knockout
for the Seattle light-heavyweight,
a leading contender for Joey Max
im’s crown, and raised his string
of consecutive victories to 64, in
cluding a win last August over
Whitlock.
A crowd of 5.105 paid $21,899 to
see the hard-punching Matthews
take the measure of the challenger
from San Francisco. Matthews
weighed 177 pounds. Whitlock 182.
The fighters battled on even terms
for the first round.
The second round was a minute
old when Matthews unleashed a
left to the stomach, followed it with
a staggering right to the jaw and
a right chop that sent Whitlock to
the canVas.
21 to Andierage
On PNA Tuesday
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
49 passengers yesterday with 21 go
ing to Anchorage, two to Cordova,
four jto Yakutat, 13 coming from
Anchorage, six from Cordova and
three from Yakutat.
To Anchorage: Edward James
town, Casper Hallingstrad. Alan
Williams, George Howard, Lloyd
Rountree, James Fenton, Richard
McNulty, Gerald Degnan, Wilbur
Karnum, Hernando Villarmo,
George Gardner, William Forward,
Col. Crockett. Col. Landreth, Frank
Louth, V. Stone, Eunice Johnson,
I. Skillman, John Grove, A. Aid
rich, Lurline Carson.
To Cordova: Iva Lewis, Letha
Wicand.
To Yakutat: Joyce Schneible and
Mike, Glen Jacobs, Gail Carver.
Pan Am Brings 19;
Takes Out Twelve
Pan American World Airways
brought 29 passengers in yesterday
and took 12 out.
From Seatle: Novline Aldrich,
Jack Allman. David Devoe, E. P.
ICropf, Mrs. M. Kropf, J. A. Sofoulis,
Elizabeth Vickers, Letha Weiand,
Clark, Iris and Sammy Bassett.
From Annette: Carl LottsfeldL
To Seatle: William Lofholm. A.
Mott, Dave Burton, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Heisnan and Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Odion, Ray Sefferman,
Dora Charles, Arne Johnson, Flor
ence Basnncon, A. L. Beascon, Wil
liam Johnson, J. R. Hoskiss, Connie
Palmer, J. T. McGuire, H. K. Leash,
A. Davis, Roy Shane, Charles
White, Jean Welsh and Barney,
Tommy Johnson, Mrs. Gouchi.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
DOUGLAS
■ HEWS
Alumni and varsity basketball
games are on tonight in the gym
and between halves the band and
majorettes will perform. Doors open
at 7:15.
A special Thanksgiving Day ser
vice will be held tomorrow from 10
to 10:45 o’clock in the Community
Methodist church.
Douglas business houses close to
morrow. The post oflice will be
open long enough to dispatch mail
between 1 and 3 p.m. and patrons
desiring service will be served dur
ing those hours.
Captain Charged
With ’Killing'
0! Crew Member
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21—(iP)—
Capt. Franklin B. Weaver, skip
per of the Flying Trader, faces
Coast Guard charges of “wrong
fully killing” one of his crew mem
bers at sea.
Lesser charges of assault and
battery and "improper treatment of
a crew member” were added.
The husky 30-year-old skipper
from Englewood, N. J., pleaded in
nocent to all counts. If eonvicted
his merchant marine officer’s li
cense could be revoked or suspend
ed. The charges are not criminal.
The charges were filed after a
preliminary investigation. The ship,
owned by Isbrandtsen Lines, arrived
Monday.
The crew member, William Har
vey, 24, a Negro steward of Dayton,
O., was shot to death while the
Flying Trader was at sea between
Kobe and Manila.
The company said Weaver shot
Harvey in self-defense.
The First Assistant Engineer, Geo.
N. Wood, testified he saw Weaver
appear on deck Oct. 25 followed by
Harvey, who was handcuffed.
Wood saiij the captain took an
automatic pistol from his cabin,
cocked it and moved out of sight
with Harvey.
Then Harvey shouted:
“You put those handcuffs on
me. Take ’em off”
“I heard the first shot fired,”
Wood said. "Harvey passed my line
of vision, still handcuffed, still de
manding they be removed.”
“I heard a second shot. I heard
Harvey say:
‘“Go ahead, shoot me again’!”
“It was immediately followed by
a third shot ”
The FBI is conducting a separate
investigation.
DELEGATE BARTLETT HERE
FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
Delegate E. L. Bartlett is in Ju
neau for the Thanksgiving Day
holidays. He and his wife are at 633
Harris Street.
Bartlett says he will confer with
different officials here before go
ing to Fairbanks probably next
week.
DIVORCE FILED
Edna Mae Walker today filed
divorce proceedings in U. S. Dis
trict Court against her husband,
Troy Richard Walker. The petition
charges incompatibility.
• •
Only Clipper* Flying offers
so much!
for instance: finest food
• Mealtime aboard the Clippers is something to really
get excited about. You feast on such good things as chicken
fricassee ... or roast turkey with sage dressing ... or
prime roast of beef! There's always a crisp salad . . .
fresh vegetables . . . and a delicious dessert. All served
to you by your Clipper stewardess with the compliments
of Pan American. Just one of the extras you get when
you fly Pan American, Alaska's pioneer airline.
For rwsorvation*, call
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
•Trade Mark, Pan American World Ainooyt, Inc.
Pan American
aND ALASKA'S
WORLD'SAMOST experienced airline
Pick Stars
Of Coast
Football
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 — UFI —
Fullback Hugh McElhenny’s one
man show for Washington against
UCLA last Saturday sent him out
in front as the leading ground
rusher in the Pacific Coast confer
ence.
McElhenny, who scored all the
Huskies’ 20 points in their tie game
with UCLA, has netted 801 yards
rushing, passing Frank Gifford of
Southern California by 44 yards.
McElhenny has scored 16 touch
downs and ^2 conversions for 118
points in nine games.
The leading passer is Gary Ker
korian of Stanford, with 89 com
pletions good for 1,293 yards. Run
ner-up is Sam Mitchell of Wash
ington, with 75 completions and
950 yards.
Total offense honors belong to
Paul Cameron, UCLA sophomore,
who has rushed 057 and passed for
797 for a 1.354 total. Kerkorian is
next, with 1,280, which includes a
13-minus mark for rushing.
Leading pass receiver is Ed
Barker, Washington State, 39 for
734 yards and seven touchdowns.
SID THOMPSON SWORN
IN AS U. S. MARSHAL
Sid Thompson, who had reoently
been given a recess appointment as
U. S. Marshal, was sworn into of
fice yesterday by Mrs. Peggy Mc
Iver, chief deputy clerk of the
U. S. District Court in Juneau.
Thompson says he will take over
officially about Dec. 1, after papers
clear in Washington. Mrs. Flossy
M. Doolin, will remain as Chief
Deputy Marshal.
Practice for the Memorial Presby
terian church choir has been chang
ed to Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock
because of the Thanksgiving holi
day.
RICHARD HUDNUT
BODY POWDER
IDEAL
DEODORANT-ANTISEPTIC
Guards Against Foot
Infection—Absorbs
Perspiration
$1.00 plus lax
Your Rcautv Advisor
TO ill PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CD*
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
BLENDED SCOTS WHISK* • 86 8 PROOF
RENFIELD IMPORTERS. LTD* Y*
I
I Tone Tells Why
i /-Week Marriage
is All Oil
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21—(An—
What caused the ruin of his seven
week marriage to Barbara Payton,
says Franchot. Tone, was the re
entry into her life of Tom Neal,
her beautiful-bodies ex-sultor.
“She wouldn’t forget him,” Tone
told newsmen.
They had several quarrels about
i Neal, he said. When Baj|para in
I formed him she planned to co-star
I in a movie with the handsome
young actor, he decided he was
through.
He filed suit for divorce yester
day, charging "extreme mental
cruelty.”
SPECIAL NOTICE
Milk delivery will be made on
regular route Thursday, Thanks
Day but only to those with bottles
and tickets out. The milkman will
be in a rush to keep a date with a
drum-stick! JUNEAU DAIRY PRO
UCTS. 971-lt
FROM KETCHIKAN
K. H. Easton of Ketchikan is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. ALASKA
Sun. Nov. 25 Sun. I)cc. 2
Ketchikan Petersburg
Seattle Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. ALASKA S.S. BARANOF
Mon. Nov. 2G Tues. Dec. ■!
Sitka Seward
Seward Sitka
Cordova
Freighter Service
From Seattle
November 23
FLEMISH KNOT
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Pelican
-0 -
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
SPECIAL NOTICE
Milk delivery will be made on
regular route Thursday, Thanks
Day but only to those with bottles
and tickets out. The milkman will
be in a rush to keep a date with a
drum-stick! JUNEAU DAIRY PRO
UCTS. 971-lt
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
I Centennial 1
pancake mm MIX |
Better because made with II
"Soft Test" Flour jj
FOR CHRISTMAS
/
The Gift Supreme
a Custom-Built Rifle '
-- from -
SKINNER'S GUN SHOP
Order it NOW---Avoid disappointment
YOUR NEIGHBOR SHOOTS
AN ALASKA MAGNUM
WHY NOT NOW?
New products and improvements in old
ones flow steadily from our laboratories — new
gasolines and oils, raw materials for new fabrics,
“soapless soaps”; many others. You may take
such progress for granted. But Standard has put
some 40 million dollars into research since 1940.
We can’t go on this way if they break us up.
_V_a. --
You are assured of ample supplies of petro
leum products at reasonable prices. Standard is
constantly seeking out new crude oil reserves in
this country and abroad. This sometimes costs
millions before the first gallon is found. We can
do jobs this big, which benefit you as well as the
country, only by being integrated.
“What have j
got to lose if they
break you up?"
Aside from any question of fair
ness, people wonder how they'll be af
fected personally if the Antitrust lawyers
succeed in cutting big companies into
smaller ones. We hear such comments as
"What have I got to lose if they break
you up?"
The answer depends on who you
are/Most people gain in many ways
by the fact that there are both large
and small companies competing for
your patronage, trying to get ahead.
Here’s what you stand to lose:
Motorists get the finest service at Western
gas stations; Standard led the way. Our tech
nical counsel helps, tnany industries cut produc
tion costs of goods you buy. We’ve pioneered in
taking needed petroleum products into undevel
oped farm and frontier areas. We can’t give these
services if we’re forced to be small.
America’s military strength depends heavily
on industry. Our fighting men are backed by
the world’s greatest production capacity. Should it
now be limited by breaking up big companies?
iVe are at work for the U. S. on atomic research,
synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs.
We believe we perform them best by being big.
You have a lot to lose if they break us up. As a big, integrated company, Standard
is able to operate more efficiently in serving you and helping to make America strong.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better
at MIME’S PLACE in
Lfamglas
will give you and your family a treat you'll
all remember for a long, long time.
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☆
Be sure to phone your reservations early
Call Douglas 2220, NOW!