Cm Tim AY!
America's Happiest Days
Come Roaringly Alive...
As "History's Most Famous
Horse" Thunders Your Way!
YOUR HEART WILL RACE
h EVERJ)JfCf) 0E THE WAY"
[Win
v Hi I
patch I
a aennis "
| O KEEFE • RUSSELL
r mm-mmrn
•* HENRY HUU
*F1EAS:0 THRU VNUfO ARTISTS
Shows at 5:20-7:30-9:40 m
Feature 5:55-8:05-10:15 ®
——■—MB——
COLOR CARTOON
J^TOOGE^OMEDY
Eje-U. S. Marshal
hr Alaska Dies;
Seattle Funeral
SEATTLE, Dec. 30 — ,D — George
M. Mar. hall, 78, one-time United
State- Deputy Marshall in Nome,
Alaska, '-tied Tuesday at Seattle
Genera! Hospital. lie had been ill
for several months.
Funeral services were held yester
d :y In Jo -eh R. Manning and Sens
Funeral Home. Cremation will fol
low.
His only surviving relative is a
sister-in-law, Mrs, Mae Hogue, Van
couver, E.C.
HIGHER PRICE OR
GOLD HOW URGED
OTTAWA, Dec. 30—.,PI—Canada’
multi-million dollar told mining in
dustry, hit by rising production
costs, today urged the government'
to join with Couth Africa in seek
ing a higher world price for gold.
A delegation of the precious
metal industry, meeting with Prime
Minister Louis St. Laurent and a
cabinet committee, also urged the
government to broaden its program
of financial aid to the industry.
(The price of geld is fixed by
the International Monetary Fund
at $35 a fine ounce in United
States funds. The price has re
mained at that rate since the
early 30's).
Chinese tammies
Freeze U.S. foldings
(By Associated Press)
The Chinese Communists have
seized all United States property
in their country, and have frozen
all U.g. bank deposits there. Red
Premier Chou En-Lai announced
the orders as retaliation agains'.
similar action by the United States
earlier this month.
In Washington, a high Commerce
Department official estimates the
.-eizure orders affects considerably
less than 100-million dollars.
jj Ride io and from ihe Airport
I in All-New and Insured Cars
I
I Special Hissis Fare
•j £2l mt
')
Minimum Trip, S5.C0 each way
per car; 5 or more persons in
same car; $1.00 per passenger
each way.
)
| THE GLACIER CAB CO,
| -}
: ess FHQHE 953
;-'
)
j S Franklin St., Opposite Cold Storage Plant
)
)
®PB§ & ENDS
SECOND HAND STORE Phone 829
KEEP US IN MIND—YVE BUY, SELL, TRADE
—(Consignment)—
Next to Glacier Cab Stand, So. Franklin (old Blackie’s Bar)
__}
I’HONE Red 372 -Douglas 364
Glacier Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
Plumbing ® Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighls-Red 730
HARRI MACHINE SHOP
12th and E Street
PLEASE
TERN TO THE
I RACK PAGE
FOR JENEAE’S
MOST ENCITSNG
NEW YEAR’S EYE
ANNOENCEMENT
IT'S YOUR MOST JOYOUS —
MOST ECONOMICAL FUN —
AND YOU CAN BRING THE
ENTIRE FAMILY!
"ANfflE GET YOUR
j GUN" SUNDAY BILL
i CAPITOL THEATRE
Said to be one of the biggest
I! musicals under the sun, '‘Annie Get
| Your Gun” comes Sunday to the
1 Capitol Theatre. Here is a brief
11 synopsis of the story:
I i The greatest attraction of Buf
; falo Bill's (Louis Calherni show is
: Frank Butler (Howard Keel), cham
| pion sharpshooter. In Cincinnati,
. however, ho meets his Waterloo in
'the person of Annie Oakley (Betiy
I Hutton). a backwoods girl whose
! shooting prowess in incredible.
In a contest with Frank she beats
II him when she misr es one shot and
at the same time falls hopelessly in
love with him. To be near him she
accepts a job as Frank’s assistant in
Buffalo Bill's Show and as time
goes on, Frank is won by Annie’s
devotion and decides to make her
l his partner.
! I Eut now Buffalo Bill finds that
i he is going broke. His rival Paw
I nee Bill (Edward Arnold), is p'ay
! ing Minneapolis. To counteract Puv
i j nee’s rumored signing of the famou.
’ I Indian’ warrior, Sitting Bull (J.
1 j Carrol Naish), Euffaio Bill, together
I with his manager, Charlie Daven
1 ; port 'Keenan Wynn), persuade;
Annie to present a sensational mo
torcycle act in which she steers a
motorcycle with her feet while ..ire
' leans back and get a bead on
1 lighted candies suspended from ;h_
high center po e.
This puts Frank’s act completely
in the shade and, furious, he call ;
their romance off. He leaves Buf
falo Bill’s Show and joins force;
with Pawnee. Annie’s heart i;,
broken, but Sitting Eull is so in
trigued with Annie and her act
that he adopt ' her as his daugh or
and also puts up the necessary fund',
for the show which now goc on
tour of Europe.
The performances before Europe’s
crowned heads are a persona:
triumph for Annie but the show re
turns to America broke again anci
Buffalo Bill now wants to effect t
merger with Pawnee Bill. This
I brings Annie and Frank together
again and to prove his love Irani;
presents Annie with his most prizec;
possessions, hi; three medals in
scribed to “the greatest sharp
shooter in the world."
COY FOR ALTMANS
Sgt. and Mrs. Rodger Altman
are the proud parents of u baby
boy, their first child, born this
morning at St. Ann’s hospital. They
are still in the process of deciding
on a name for him. Sgt. Allman
has been with the Alaska Communi
cations System here for the past
four years and comes originally
from Minnesota. Mrs. Altman is an
Oregon girl.
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
m
l &***?£?
tnna-WIUUDISTIU{IY/IHC,LMi»ilU,ly.
| Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
Chinese Generals
Execrated Slipped
Up on Communism
—
TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 30——
The China Union Press said today
: the Chinese Reds recently executed
50 Chinese Nationalist generals who
had defected to them. The gen
erals were accused of wavering from
: Communism.
The agency said there were a
total of 270 executions in the past
j two months at Wuchow in Kwangsi
Province.
Stock Exchanges
Closed on Monday
NEW YORK, Dec. 30—i.TI—Finan
cial and commodity exchanges
throughout the United States will
be closed Monday, New Year’s Day.
“CROC” FOUND AT AIRPORT
SINGAPORE—W!—Singapore Fly
! ing Club nu inkers at the inter
national Kalians airpoU here had
1 a surprise visiter. They found a
croccdile dozing in their front open
drain. As the Club was lor “mem
bers only,” they rudely woke him
up. He gave them a cold stare
end crept away in a closed drain.
Next morning the croc was agsin
found taking a nap on the club’s
front lawn. Tills time lie did not
I escape. He was rive feet long.
ROBINS IN NEST FLY
CALGARY — (iW — Two robins
hatched at a Calgary amus inent
I park were fl’ing before they were
out of their nest. Mother robin
; built her nest in one of the sup
porting arms of a mechanical rl.de.
For several hours a day the ride
whirled around at a dizzy speed.
But the nes' remained firm and
j the birds scon get used to it.
When mother robin first built
the nest the rile operators tore it
oui. But the persistent bird re
built the nest.
BITE PRODUCES CHAltM
MALAKAL, Anglo-Egyptlan Su
dan— IjW—A native of this upper
Nile province obtained a prized
crocodile tooth charm the hard
way.
A crcccd le bit him, leaving one
tooth behind in *hc process. The
tooth was discover'd at the hos
pital. The bite itself turned out
not to be serious.
Here is Your Big New Happy New Year Shaw for 1951!
ENDS TONIGHT!
2 THRILL SHOWS!
JOHN ANN
GARFIELD SHERIDAN
Castle on the Hudson'
Plus 'Inner
Sanctum Mystery'
MWEST PRICES in TOWS!
FOR TOP ENTERTAINMENT!
I *
Starts Tomorrow!
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1:45 P. M.
New Year's Day Mon.
DOORS OPEN 7:00 P.M.
Complete Shows 7:15-9:30
Features 7:45-10:05
TOMORROW ^ca*urcs 1 •45-3:40-5:45-7:55-10:10 -Complete Shows 3:20-5:20-7:20-9:35
li11 i m --nmtm\in ii m
ton’ll roar with
Walter Winchell at the
"Button-Bustin’ hilarity!”
of the "Picture of the
Week!”(ufe)..‘"One of the
most satisfying comedies
to come to the screen.
in a long while!”(Rcdb00k)
*
,20;
EDMUND GOULDING • NUNNUIK lOHNSON^
\fti> 1 J
' M0 SO
MW COMEDY HIT
OPENING SUNDAY
AT 20IH CENTURY
I _
Everybody will be In for a sing
' ing good time tomorrow at the
j Gross 20;h Century Thea.re watch
i ing the fun and tongue-in-cheek
humor come tumbling from the
| screen throughout every minute of
; "Everybody Does It."
Paul Douglas sings, Linda Darnell
: hits operatic high notes and, be
hove it or not, Celeste Holm warbles
off key. They ail do it in "Every
body Does It” and the audience will
• shriek at this explosively funny pic
! cure.
It was inevitable that Linda and
Paul should be teamed again after
their success in "A Letter to Three
: Wives" and Twentieth Century-Fox
| found the right vehicle for them in
the James M. Cain story about a
frustrated soprano and a house
wrecking husband who turns into
| a smashing baritone.
Celesuc Holm, wife of Paul Doug
I las, aspires to be a *. rncert singer
I and Douglas, who Is in the hou e
1 wrecking business with Millard Mit
I chel is warned by his father-in-law,
; Charles Coburn, of dire cirum
i si anoes if her ambition is not
j curbed. Following his wife’s recital,
I Linda Darnell, a diva in her own
I right, tells Douglas that she has an
! ordinary voice. Linda who is looking
for a six-foot baritone to be her
partner on a concert tour, discov
; era that Douglas has a smashing
voice—so powerful in its high tones
, that it cracks mirrors, glasses and
: even shatters glass bathroom doors
1 when he lets it loose.
v 'k' > -V’ -> • k 'v'v
miS SCIENTISTS
fO ADVISE CONGRESS
NFV* YORK—Wi —-ongre3S nt '
icmc-one to tell it the scientific
ac* o' :ife, s:iys Dr. David M. Delo.
H: urges that a special commlt
/•e of top scientists be set up to j
id vice Congressmen on scientific j
matters so they can make wise de- j
cisions and law3 in the atomic age.
Dr. Delo is chief of scientific
manpower in the the Research and
Development Group of the Army
General Staff’s Logistics Division. I
He proposes the science liaison
, board to nelp Congress in an ar
i ticle in "Chemical and Engineering
j News,” a jouinal of the American
| Chemical Society.
Science today affects almost ev
ery phase of American life, he
writes. Congressmen have to make
many decisions that should be bas
ed on accurate scientific and tech
nical information, he adds, but
mest congiessmen don’t have tech
nical training in science.
He proposes a strictly non-politi
cal board of men representing ml
trances of science to give Con
gress unbiased technical advice. Its
members "should also be men who
possess a perspective cf national
problems in addition to their tech
nical competence.”
Dr. Delo, who stresses that he Is
writing h’s own opinions, says the
National Academy of Sciences and
National Research Council were es
tablished for this purpose. But “un
fortunately, circumstances haven't
placed them in'a position to be of
maximum assistance to the execu
j live and legislative branch of the
government.”
Organized science has other “new,
; and grave responsibilities” to
SCOTTISH KITE
New Wear’$ Day
Celebration
IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE
2:00 TO 4:00 P. M.
MONDAY - JANUARY 1,1951
-☆
All Masons and Families
Especially Visiting Members
Are Cordially Invited!
I iuengthea national - and "build
I .soundly for our nation’s future.”
( More un b do.: , he says, to
Iwo.;; and plan with the military to
j reached the nation’s max.mum mil
1 tary strength. And sciential i
• should help the public understand
.'i.- nazaras and defenses against
! uologlcal or iiuolc ,itai wurfaie. It’s
' up to scient .sta, too, to help in
[panning the use of manpower, ami
.specially to u\o.d wastage” of
larntific bra.ns m drafting men
.or the armed service.
Organized science also could help
n setting up a realistic, coherent
national po1 _y on problems of
population and natural resources,
he sc,s.
Lastly, he says better science edu '
cation is needed so that the aver
. ge voter better understands tin
national problem,.
DRIVER PRAYS
LOS AIIGELES—i^--l pray all
the time when I m driving,” says
Mrs. Anna M. Hayes. f>ae believes
I this accounts tor 'he fact thnt she's
i not received a citation in 25 years
oi motoring. .
“I do it automatically ro it
doesn’t interfere with my concen
tra'ion cn the read." she explains.
Mrs. Hayes concedes that, oth’r
factors' MMjhtuhiwaofcctiWiii law cihijjs
tablish her good record. Slie lists
them as courtesy, good judgment
and cn a\ srage epeed of 35 milts
cn hour.
! MEW YEAR'S
I DANCE
| DOUGLAS
Eagles Hall:
| Everybody Come
Dec. 31—10:30 P.M.
r
Another Clipper* Extra
(fouget
Experience
pe this/
i
We know your woy around Alaska I For 18 years
* Pan American has been flying the Alaska
skyways...carried more than two hundred thousand
passengers. Our flight crews know their routes backwards
and forwards. They know their planes, know their yobs.
/
Dependoble service, frequent service. Daily Clipper flights
to Seattle from Ketchikan, Juneau (connections to
Anchorage) and Fairbanks. Two flights weekly
to Whitehorse and Nome. Yes, the Flying Clippers are j
' your best way to get around Alaska! For reservations,
*• just call.., ^,
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
Pa/v Amfn/cajv
World Airways
^WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
•Trad, Mark, P— 4wncw W,rU Im, J