mwo
LEAVES TONIGHT!
THE MANHUNT THAT
ROCKED THE WORLD!
SPY HUNT
starring v:vk
Howard DUFF • Marta TOREN
H
•'DEVIL’S HENCHMEN"
7:05 — 9:45
“SPY HUNT"—8:13—10:54
TOMORROW!
<$fa%
SCRKN H|T
— p III * --
■^~~UW*iNC« PRISCILLA 3
TIERNEY-LANE
*n no mcx?
Bear Used for
Effect, Feature
Now at Capitol
When Director George Sherman
failed to get desired closeups of
two snarling black panthers for an
important sequence in Universal
International's "Spy Hunt," now at
the Capitol Theatre, because the
animals working in the Ulm were
too contented, the studio prop de
partment sent out and hired a huge
bear.
The bear was brought into the
sound stage and paraded before the
cages of the panthers which, inci
dentally, hate bears so that the big
cats would give forth with the de
sired snarls.
Eric Taylor’s script for “The
Devil’s Henchmen,” the second fea- i
ture, is reported to be concerned |
with a* notorious port of thieves, |
the no-man's-land of crime, where
loot from the seven seas incites
crime and murder! Into this devil's
lair walks Baxter, whose dangerous
mission is to ferret out and entrap
the leaders of the waterfront gang.'
When a disgruntled gang mem- j
ber is done away with by Mazurki, |
t dim-witted giant, Baxter worms
his way into the gang's confidence
by playing dumb under grilling by
nvestigating detectives. The thrill
ng climax occurs when Baxter par
icipates with the gang in a big;
iaul and helps trap it with the J
roods, also unmasking the identity |
of the gang's master mind at the i
same time. ]
- I
CHAPEL LADIES BAZAAR i
I
Aprons, mittens, towels, baked
goods and white elephants. Play at
the fish pond. Refresh with pie’n’
coffee. 77-It
NOTICE
Greta's Art and Gift Shop mov
ing to new location. To place orders
call Douglas 2364. 975-tf
GIFT certificates
Christmas Shoppers; use Record
Shop Gift Certificates. 972-6t
ATTENTION PIONEERS
Regular monthly meeting Pio
neers of Alaska and Auxiliary, 8
p.m. Friday November 30, 1951.
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans ol Foreign Wars
.Jeep Club — 8 o'Clock
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Jame& Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Cards Angling
For Eddie Stanky
As New Manager
NEW YORK, Nov. 29—OB—Eddie
Stanky virtually is certain of suc
ceeding Marty Marion as manager
of the St. Louis Cardinals.
No definite agreement has been
reached as yet, but presidents
Horace Stoneham of the New York
Giants and Fred M. Saigh of the
Cardinals will meet within the next
few days with the hope of closing
the deal, brewing since the World
Series. »
The transaction may not be an
nounced until the minor league
convention in Columbus next week.
The Cards will be asked to turn
over pitcher Max Lanier and out
fielder Chuck Diering for Stanky,
who will then sign as a player
manager with the Redbirds for a
two-year contract at $35,000 per
season.
Although Saigh has been' quoted
as saying that he had three men
in mind for the job, he has not
seriously considered anybody other
than Stanky.
It was only a question whether |
Stoneham was willing to part with
the Giants’ scrappy second base
man, admittedly the inspirational
spark who drove the team to the I
National League flag last season. (
Sports in Brief
At Boston — The Boston Red Sox
traded catcher Les Moss and out
fielder Tom Wright to the St. Louis
Browns for catcher Gus Niarhos
inc'. g; :i elder Ken Wood.
At New York — Giants’ President
Horace Stoneham confirmed that
3t. Louis owner Fred Saigh wanted
Eddie Stanky for Cards’ manager.
At Peoria, 111. — Bradley Univer
sity withdrew from the Missouri
Valley conference, following Drake,
which dropped out because of the
conference’s inaction after Johnny
Bright was injured.
At Stockton, Calif. — College of
the Pacific signed to meet the
champion of the Border Conference
in the Sun Bowl.
NOTICE
Regular dancing classes, all ages
at A.F.L. Hall Saturdays. Dorothy
S. Roff and Miss Russell. Phone
Blue 163 about 6 p.m. or Red 720.
FOOD SALE
Juneau Woman's Club Saturday
10:30 at Sears. 76-3t
Football
Pickings
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, Nov. 29—MV-If this
fall season taught anyone anything
it is that the weather, women,
horses and football results all are
unpredictable. ,
But here goes on the final round
of football forecasts for 1951: (All
games Saturday unless indicated).
Navy over Army: For the first
time in eight years Navy enters the
game as favorite. And almost for
the first time since the series
started 61 years ago there is little
likelihood of an upset. Navy's de
fensive. platoon to be the difference.
Southern California over Notre
Dame: Little difference between
the two with the home field giving
the Trojans the edge.
Texas over Texas A. and M.: Even
the spectators at this belated
Thanksgiving Day tuasle today
won’t be able to pick the winner
until the final second.
Tennessee over Vanderbilt.
Baylor over Rice.
Texas Christian over Southern
Methodist.
Georgia over Georgia Tech.
Alabama over Auburn.
Miami over Nebraska: "Jhls is
the year the Cornhuskers get
husked. The game is a Friday night
affair.
Tulsa over Detroit.
Holy Cross over Boston College.
Mississippi over Mississippi State.
Kansas over Missouri.
Oklahoma over Oklahoma A&M.
LSU over Tulane.
Technical Knockout Is
Scored by Woods
Over B. C. Fighter
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 29—<^>1—
Bobby Woods of Spokane scored a
technical knockout over Frank Al
mond, Vancouver, B.C., in the ninth
round of their scheduled 10-round
featherweight boxing match here j
last night.
Woods weighed 126 for the fight,
billed as the Pacific Northwest
featherweight title match. Almond,
the Canadian featherweight cham
pion, weighed 125H.
There were no knockdowns but
Woods had Almond on the ropes
just before his seconds tossed in
the towel at 1:19 of the ninth.
NEW RECORDS
New records ordered every da/;
The Record Shop. 972-6t
LEGION OF THE MOOSE
Meeting Moose Lodge Hall
8 P. N. FRIDAY - November 30ih
ALL Legionnaires Urged to Attend
fCiyM Schedule
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1, 1951
JUNEAU —SITKA
55 i is-1 ] n-] ffr*
Daily | Daily (Read Down Read Upj Dally Dally
PM | AM | | ' AM I PM~
1:45 J 9:00 Lv JUNEAU _Ar| 11:50 | 3:55
2:45 t 10:20 Ar SITKA _Lv| 10:30 j 2:55
JUNEAU — SKAGWAY
3irn-] Jr
Dally |Read Down Read Ud| Dally
■asti-txm
.9:15 |Lv JUNEAU _,_Ar| 11:50
10:10 Lv HAINES __LvJ 11:05
10:25 ;Ar SKAGWAY_Lv| 10:40
I_I
JUNEAU — KETCHIKAN
■Tin-nr
Dally |Read Down Read Up] Dally
■nan-TFm
0:30 Lv JUNEAU .—Arl 3:10
10:30 jLv PETERSBURG ....Lv| 2:30
11:00 |Lv WRANGELL .Lv| 1:60
11:40 ,Ar KETCHIKAN -.Lv| 1:00
CHATHAM STRAITS AND ICY STRAITS POINTS
Flights Leave Juneau 10:45 AM Dally Except Sunday
~ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Angoon Hoonah Angoon Hoonah Angoon Boonah
Tenakee Oustavus Tenakee Oustavus Tenakee Oustavus
Pelican Funter Pelican Chatham Pelican Bood Bay
Hawk Inlet Excursion
Todd Inlet
Elfin Cove
Port Althorp
Baranof
SITKA—COBOL—CHICHAGOF— SITKA — KETCHIKAN
HOONAH—PELICAN—JUNEAU Via Petersburg and Wrangell
flights Leave Sitka Flights Leave Sitka
Thursdays at 11:00 AM Tuesdays at 0:00 AM
PETERSBURG — RARE
VU | | 70
MoWe| I | Mo We
Fr I_|_Fr_
AM | | PM
11:45 [Lv PETERSBURG __(PST) Ar| x
x |Ar KAKE_Lv| X
PM | _| PM
On MONDAYS only stops are made at the following
points:
Pillar Bar Port Armstrong Saginaw Bar
Point Baker Port Conclusion Tree
Port Alexander Port Walter Washington Bar
It—Arrival, time variable.
Bratton, Gavilan
Battle to Draw
CHICAGO, Nov. 29— 'JPi—Johnny
Bratton, Chicago's unpredictable
welterweight, charmed a Chicago
Stadium crowd last night with a
piledriving assault that earned him
a draw with champion Kid Gavilan.
The end of the non-title 10 round
bout, found the 7,397 spectators on
their feet, cheering the unpredict
able "brat” lustily.
Then, when the verdict was an
nounced—the referee for Bratton,
one judge for Gavilan* the other
calling it a standoff—the crowd
cheered even wilder.
Probably never before, even in
victory, had the brat been so pop
ular with his home towners.
He went into the bout scaling
an over-the-limit 149 pounds, as
did Gavilan, the Cuban Kid. Brat
ton was a 3-1 underdog.
Princeton Again
Wins Lambert Cup
As Tops in East
NEW YORK, Nov. 29—UP)—For
the second year in a row, Princeton
has been named winner of the Lam
bert Trophy, symbolic of eastern
college football supremacy.
The all-conquering Tigers today
were named first on the ballots of
all but one of the 83 voters. Sports
writers, sportscasters and Lambert
Trophy trustees took part in the
balloting.
Once-beaten Holy Cross finished
in second place and undefeated, un
tied Bucknell took third.
Jack Lavelle, scout for the New
York football Giants, cast his vote
for Holy Cross, declaring that "Holy
Cross would beat Princeton, in my
opinion, if they were matched."
Two writers selected Maryland as
eastern champion with the proviso
that if the Terps were not eligible,
the votes should go to Princeton.
Maryland, a member of the South
ern Conference, was not considered
an eastern team by the trustees.
Sox Send Catcher
Who Cost $100,000
Back to Browns
T ./BOSTON, Nov. 29—(Jfl—By mark
ing off an estimated $100,000 out
lay, the Boston Red Sox today were
rid of Les Moss, their most disap
pointing catching investment, after
draining ha eighth Outfielder of
major league calibre.
Moss, obtained from the St.
Louis Browns last June for that
huge sum plus Matt Batts, another
backstop, was sent to his old club,
along rjjith Tom Wright, a rookie
outsider. In return the Red Sox
receded Gus Niarhos, the slightly
built catcher, and Ken Wood, an
exceptionally strong-armed out
fielder.
Playing in 71 games, Moss batted
a feeble .198, thereby convincing
new manager Lou Boudreau that j
catching was the club’s most
trouble-some 1952 problem. Wright
spent most of the past season with
the Louisville American Association
farm club.
Winter Program for
Juneau Gun Club
Opens Friday Night
The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club
will begin its winter shooting pro- I
gram Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock I
in the National Ouard armory lo- l
cated at the sub-port.
The club is open to anyone inter
ested in learning to shoot or to
those wishing to improve their
marksmanship. Target rifles, targets
and ammunition are available
through the organization. Officers
of the club are interested in hav
ing more people take advantage
of this activity and invite all who
are interested to turn out for the
meeting.
Annual Boy Seoul
Planning Heeling
Scheduled Tonight
The annual planning conference
of the Alaska Council of Boy Scouts
meets tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the
study hall of the Juneau high
school, council president George
Parks announced today.
After a general opening program,
the group breaks up into six sec
tions to consider the major opera
tions of the scouting program. Sec
tion leaders include Kenneth Clem,
the Rev. S. A. McPhetres, M. J.
Whittier, Dr. O. J. Rude, Lloyd
Coe and Parks.
The conference will conclude with
reports from the sections. A clos
ing ceremony will center around a
cub scout, a scout and an explorer
representing the three phases of
scouting. Light refreshments will
be served by members of Explorer
Post 713.
All those interested in scouting
are urged to attend.
CHAPEL LADIES BAZAAR
Aprons, mittens, towels, baked
■•ods and white elephants. Play at
the fish pond. Refresh with pie’n'
coffee. 27-K
Disney's Film
'Dumbo' Tonight
At 20th Century
The annals of all celebrated ele
phant acts were consulted before
■deciding upon the spectacular stunt
performed by pachyderms In Walt
Disney’s “Dumbo," which intro
duced nine tuneful hits. This fea
ture opens tonight at the 20th
Century Theatre.
In “Dumbo," the story of a baby
elephant born into a circus, tl\e ele
phants, like all Disney characters,
perform as real people. They gos
sip, complain and in general behave
like a set, of haughty dowagers. Dis
ney compels them to undertake a
“pyramid" act in which one ele
phant, standing on an enormous
ball, supports the others on her
back and the snobbish “ladies” have
considerable difficulty maintaining
their dignity I
Army Has Slim
Upset Hope in QB
For Navy Tussle
WEST POINT, N.Y., Nov. 29—(.11
—Army will go into Saturday’s an
nual football tussle against Navy
at Philadelphia with only one player
that Coach Earl Bloik believes
would have even an outside chance
of breaking into the Middles’ start
ing lineup.
That young man is Frederic D.
Meyers. 19-year-old quarterback,
from Enid, Okla. Army’s hopes of
upsetting the experienced Middies
depend largely on Meyers’ pitching
arm and his legs. He also does the
punting and Is* a right fair country
runner.
Blaik today called Meyers poten
tially a first rate operator but lack
ing the experience of the Navy
quarterbacks — Bob Zastrow and
Mike Sorrentino. The Navy signal
callers both are seniors. Meyers
is a turnback, which means he
played plebe ball last year but
flunked one course and had to
start all over again.
Describe Fooibali
Star Who Died as
'Clean, Hard Player'
BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 29—(PI
—Nick Liotta was “a hard player
and a very clean player,” says
Louisiana State University’s foot
ball fio-captain who played opposite
the Villanova guard in high school
and again last Saturday.
Liotta was found dead yesterday
in the basement of his dormitory,
a telephone wire around his neck.
A deputy coroner issued a certificate
of accidental death and told news
men Liotto died of a heart attack.
LSU Co-Capt. Ray Potter comes
from Peabody, Mass., about 10 miles
from Liotta’s home town of Everett,
Mass.
Former Wash. U
Gridder Killed
LONGVIEW, Wash., Nov. 29—(API
—A former University of Washing
ton football center and two other
persons were killed early today in
a head-on automobile collision on
the Pacific highway two miles
south of Castle Rock.
The state patrol said the dead
were Henry Wentworth, 47, Van
couver, Wash., a member of the
university football team in 1928
29-30, his wife, Paula, 38, and Mrs.
Jack Morse, 30, Kelso.
Michael J. Delaney, 21, Long
view, driver of the second car in
volved in the accident, was critically
injured, the patrol said.
Mrs. Morse was a passenger with
Delaney.
—
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
WALT DISNEY’S
MOST LOVABLE.. FUNABLE CHAHACTEHS!
You’ll See:
DUMBO — THE FLYING ELEPHANT
CASEY JR.—THE CIRCliE ENGINE
TIMOTHY —THE FKIENIJLY MOUSE
AND MANY MORE OF YOUR FAVORITES
The gayest... most
hilarious feature
f A length cartoon
fy) ever screened!
Mirnsto a\ 8«a p:n.o ^
PLUS-SPECIAL ADDED ENJOYMENT
with "DANGER IS NY BUSINESS"
and "THE TRIALS OF A NOVICE SKIER"
SHOWS START AT 7:27 — 9:30
Announcing
MISS NADINE THOMPSON
Public Stenographer
ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU
Next to First National Bank
Make your floors shine this easy way /
use GLO-COAT-it
stays bright up to
4 times longer!
Keep your tile, linoleum or wood floor*
bright end gleaming with Johnson’* Glo
Coat. It’* so easy to use! Just apply—it
dries in twenty minute* to • beautiful
durable finish.
And now Glo-Coat is positively water
repellent! Even when you spill things,
they wipe away without marring the shirs!
Save money—buy larger sizes. Get won
derful water-repellent Glo-Coat today!
JOHNSON’S 9LO-COAT
Thiflrgoing
to make my day
7b work refreshed
A snack and a Coke at mid-morning makos
the work ahead seem lighter. Starting the day
refreshed helps keep you bright all day long.
BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHORITY OR THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY 1rTH||
_Q IBS), THI COCA-COLA C PALP AMY