E NOS TONIGHT!
BOY HOGEBS in "THE GOLDEN STALLION"
Robert Louis Stevenson’s “SECRET OF ST. IVES”
“1
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY!
“This is a dilly . . .
breathless!”
Newsweek.
•fc
“Current and
choice.”
—Time.
★
“Right out of ihe
top drawer . . . enorm
ously exciting!”
—Journal-American.
★
“ . . . Something
special . . . chilling
climax!”
—Washington
Evening- Star.
★
“ . . . packed with
endless suspense . . .
will pull you right out
of your seat . . . quite
a picture!”
—Washington
Daily News.
★
“ ... so much ad
venture that your hair
stands on end . . . fine
acting . . . magnifi
es nt photography and
able direction.”
—Boston Daily Globe
★
9©
BREATHLESS
MINUTES!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents ;
Douglas
FAIRBANKS, j,
Glynis Jack
JOHNS HAWKINS
(Formally tltUd STATE SECRET)
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
AT 1:35 —3:35 —5:35 — 7:38 —9:41
FEATURE AT 1:57 — 3:57 — 5:57 — 8:00 — 10:03
SUNDAY CLOSING HOURS
December 23,1951, food services
will close at 7:30 p. m. for the
. Annual Chrislmas Party of The
Baranof Hotel Staff.
• THE BUBBLE ROOM
WILL REMAIN OPEN
.AS USUAL.
CHRISTMAS DAY HOURS
Service on December 25 will be
as follows:
Coffee Shop-9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Iris Room - 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
NO SERVICE IN THE
GOLD ROOM
'Great Manhunt'
Thriller Sunday,
Capitol Theatre
The prize surprise and suspense
sensation of the year, Columbia Pic
tures' "The Great Manhunt” (form
erly titled “State Secret”), opens
Tuesday at the Capitol Theatre with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. Glynis Johns
and Jack Hawkins starred. In de
’picting the stark drama of a man
fleeing for his life in a strange coun
try, "The Great Manhunt" is cram
med with the mounting tension, the
off-guard surprise and the uncon
ventional twist that inevitably stamp
it as belonging to the top company
of great action dramas.
"The Great Manhunt,” which in
evitably merits favorable compari
son with such top adventure thrill
ers as “The Third Man” and "‘The
Thirty-nine Steps,” starts off at a
deliberate pace, but speedily . gath
ers momentum as Fairbanks’ situ
ation grows more desperate. Stumb
ling upon an important secret in a
:mal! European country, revelation
of which would cause the overthrow
of the government, he is made a
tacit prisoner by Hawkins, a high
cabinet minister. Fairbanks escapes,
and the chase is on to a thrilling
and surprising climax.
Charles Gels
Lighl Workout
In fchul K. 0.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 22—l/PI—
Fzzard Charles, headed back for the
east and a re-match with Joe Wal
cott in quest of his lost heavyweight
title, punched durable Joe Kahut
of Woodburn, Ore., into submission
here last night, scoring a knockout
in the eighth round.
It was a scheduled 12-round fight.
The former champ, weighing 189
pounds, hardly worked up a good
sweat as he battered the plodding
Kahut with sharp, telling punches.
Kahut attempted to connect with
lethal overhand right-hand punch
es as he forced the fighting in the
opening two rounds. But he go!; a
taste of what was to come in the
first when Charles retaliated with
fierce counter-punches.
The tiring Kahut, who had won
only one of the first seven rounds
on the AP scorecard, decided it was
all or nothing in the eighth. He
rushed Ezzard, swinging wildly with
both hands.' Charles cooly counter
ed with a left and a right that left
Joe defenseless against the finish
ers, a short left hook.
It dumped Kahut on the seat of
his trunks. He tried to rise but af
ter a last attempt at the count of
eight, slumped back and took the
full 10. The time was 1:40.
A crowd of 6,724 paid $31,310 to
see the fight. It was the largest gate
in Portland boxing history.
Charles, fighting only nine days
after his victory over lightheavy
weight champion Joey Maxim in
San Francisco, appeared in line fet
tle.
BOAT OWNERS ASKED
REMOVE SNOW FROM
BOATS, BOAT HARBOR
To aid in any emergency such as
fire, Linn Geiger, harbor master, re
quests that boat owners with ves
sels in the small boat harbor re
move snow from their boats and all
floats.
With the removal of snow, fire
fighting equipment can more easily
be gotten to boats and the boarding
of boats would be simplified, Gei
ger said.
'Wonderful Urge’
Is Comedy Coming
To 29th Century
Rollicking comedy, sparked by de
lightful performances by Tyrone
Power and Gene Tierney, are the
reasons given by previewers for call
ing Twentieth Century-Fox’s “That
Wonderful Urge," one of the most
engaging pictures of the year. The
film opens Sunday at the 20th Cen
tury Theatre.
Tyrone Power is the handsome
newspaper reporter whose difficul
ties start when he is assigned to do
a series of scathing articles about n
frivolous heiress pjayed by Gene
i Tierney.
; Showing her up as a scatterbrain
i ed beauty is enough to set Gene off
on a tangent which leads the picture
through a chase in which Ty finds
himself marked down as a fortune
hunter who has "married” Gene
for he* money. Love, the great level
er, steps in to bring the romantic
pair together but *.«.-! :efore they
have gone from one escapade to an
other.
This is the first comedy role for
Gene in a number of starts, and she
goes all the way out in clothes,
swank and modern romantic doings
to make up for the heavier parts she
has been playing. Power is the dash
ing, debonair man about Sun Valley
and New York in a role which is said
to match his talents perfectly.
Twentieth Century-Fox has given
“That Wonderful Urge” an excep
tional featured cast to add to the
general gayety.
Scores af
Basketball
Here are final scores of leading
basketball games played last night.
Stanford 52, San Francisco 49.
UCLA 60, Denver 58.
Oregon State 61. California 59.
Washington State 68, Montana 68.
Brigham Young 64, Santa Clara
59.
Nevada 62, Calif. Poly 50.
Idaho State 64, College Idaho 40.
St. Bonaventure 77, Colgate 68.
Duke 98, George Washington 76.
Tampa 81, Nebraska 76.
Buffalo 92, Case 70.
Murray (Ky) 64, Texas 63.
Detroit 73, Houston 56.
MILK NOTICE
No milk delivery on December 25.
Wm. Flint—Juneau Dairy Products.
995-3t
Help Fight TB
Buy Christmas Seals
• See MADSEN’S (or
• SCHWINN Bicycles-Wagons,
• Tricycles, Revere Ware and
• Fishing Tackle
ATTENTION
KKI)^
ALL CHILDREN
Under 12 years of age are ad
mitted FREE for SUNDAY’S
MATINEE . . .
There will be special door
prizes awarded to one boy
and one girl.
FOR THE GIRLS:
A 32" Beautiful
Life-Like Doll
FOR THE BOYS:
A Big Super Truck
Through the Courtesy of the
JUNEAU-YOUNG
HARDWARE CO.
and ihe
20th CENTURY
THEATRE_
Connie Made Is
CelebraSing
89fh Birthday
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22—LT)—
Connie Mack, who is almost as
venerable as baseball itself, today •
marks his 89th birthday in the
Bfcjphant Room at Shibc Park.
No one, including Mack, is quite
sure this is actually Connie’s birth
date or not. He always celebrates
on Dec. 22 because there is some
doubt whether he was born before
or pfter midnight.
Connie, whose tall, gaunt figure
hasn't changed much in the last,
quarter century, is no longer ac
tive manager of the team he gui
ded ior so long. He resigned a^
manager in 1950 after 50 years in
that spot and now holds the title
of president of the 1 Philadelphia
athletics.
He no longer handles any of the
business end of the club’s affairs
either, depending entirely on gen
eral manager Art Ehlers and his
successor, Jimmy Dykes.
But Connie still goes to Shibe
Pars every day he is able, arriving
at^gie a.m. and staying until
ENDS
IONITE
LOADS OF ilCTIWY IN THE
“SILVER CITY*
IN TECHNICOLOR WITH
EDMOND O'BRIEN — YVONNE DE CARLO
STARTS
SUNDAY
G
R
O
S
S'
You're bound lo LAUGH Your Head Off
with Tyrone POWER and Gene TIERNEY
when they are on the verge of.
with Ty
and Gene
TYRONE GENE *
POWER TIERNEY
Shows Start 7:25-9:30 * SUNDAY MATINEE STARTS 2:00
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
I Nicholson Welding
and Supply
j
S PIPE THAWING-TANK BUILDING
i GENERAL WELDING and SUPPLIES
FEERO BUILDING
PHONE 944-^Day or Night
i
--
__ _i __
To all my Friends
and Customers
A Merry Christmas
and
Happy Xew Vear
Ideal Paint Store
F. W. WENDT
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION...
TO THE PEOLE OF JUNEAU AND
SURROUNDING VICINITY:
I
As recently chosen pastors of Bethel
Tabernacle, Mrs. Maley and I wish to take this
means of introducing ourselves to this com
munity.
We are happy to become members of
this fine community, and already have learned
to appreciate this beautiful country and the
friendly, hospitable attitude of the people of
this vicinity.
We have come to Juneau to engage in
a spiritual gospel ministry and are here to be
of sendee to one and all. We welcome calls
to visit and pray for the sick and afflicted, to
discuss spiritual matters, or render our services
in any other way that we may be of help to you.
A most cordial and hearty welcome
is extended to everyone who is not attending
services elsewhere, to attend our services.
Sincerely,
REV. and MRS. HAROLD I. MALEY,
Pastors of Bethel Tabernacle,
Fourth and Franklin,
Juneau, Alaska.