Positively
LAST
2 PAYS
TO SEE
"FRENCHiE
rr
THE GAL AND
THE PICTURE
THE TOWN'S
TALKING ABOUT
.SHE’S TOO MUCH WOMAN FOR
ANY MAN-BUT ONE!
Starring
"th PAUL FISA JOHN I
KELLY • LANCHESTER • EMERY I
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOWS — 7:30-9:30
FEATURE—8:00-10:05
Conriley
MAGNIFICENT
TOILETRIES
for MEN
In Matchless Containers of
Gold, Matooij, White and
* Black
, Separate or in Sets
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Feminine Foes
Stage Fight in
Capitol's Bill
Introducing Hollywood’s newest
glamor gladiators — Shelley Win
ters and Marie Windsor.
The feminine foes square off
against each other — with no holds
barred — in Universal-Internation
al's Technicolor "Frenchie," star
ling Miss Winters with Joel Me
Cr.-a now at the Capitol Theatre.
The barroom battle, which is a
highlight of the new action-film,
posed an important problem to
Director Louis King. He sought the
advice of many authorities in the
film industry as to whether women
should emulate men in their film
fights — or whether they should go
at it in much the identical manner
of a pair of wildcats.
One school of thought maintained
that a battle between dames is not
the real McCoy unless hair is pulled,
fingernails broken, knees are
bruised, skin is scratched and arms
are waving like windmills.
Africa Coastal Carries
>253 on Weekend Flights
Alasf-c Coastal Airlines carried
! a total cf 253 passengers on week
| end flights with a total of 87 carried
| on Sunday’s flights with 9 on in
> terport travel, 8 arriving and 70
| departing.
Arriving from Hoonah: W. Obert;
from Sitka: II. St. Clair, Bob Bruce,
j Buck Alien, Rose Jacobs, Gerald
iOison, Ed Gavel; from Wrangell:
D. Alexander.
Departing for Hoonah: A. Jack
> son, C. Marvin, K. St. Clair, William
. Lee, J. Austin, A. Brown, A. Hor
I ton; for Angoon: Aubry M. Burkes,
Peters John, Joe Nakamura, Wil
liam John, C. Starr, R. Hunter, G.
j A. Paul, Ernest John; for Fick
Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Gene O’Shea;
for Ketchikan: Andrew Dyakanoff,
Jim Eastham, Ted Walters, E. Drav
age, Bill Nerup, Lorene Jackson.
For Sitka: F. Gutirerez, Arthur
Nelson, Roscoe Max, Alexander
Brown, A. McCafferty, Arthur Pet
erson, Raymond Radach, Michael
Dekanoff, Percy Batchford, Capt.
Robert Wheatley, John Kinzey, Al
bert Nelson, Madeline Elia, V. Schae
fer, B. F. Russell, Mrs. Freeman, L.
Sutton, Thomas See, A. Gamble,
Jurgen Thomsen, James Neilson,
Theodore Kaufman, Willard Mills,
Clifford Anderson, Harold Charles,
Fenton James, Charles Hayward,
j Paul Johnson, Mason Franks, Ger
1 aid Degnon, Frederick Neilson,
| Clyde Acoman, Henry Fawcett,
Charles Bean, Allan Johnson, James
I Riley, William Soonagrook, Allan
C. Young, Earl Ernest, C. Kidd,
Robert Sadler, Jack Ballinger, V.
Blankenship, Arnold Didrickson,
Patrick Moy, Donald James, Charles
Howard.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
PAA Weekend Travel
Brings 38; Takes 52
Pnn American World Airways
■ carried 90 passengers over the week
end with 38 arrivals and 52 depar
tures.
From Seattle: Harry Frazier. Mrs.
C. Gray. Margaret Harris, Dallas
Kadow, Nick Kasakan, Ray Mad
den. Paul McNab, H. W. Nicolet.
Albert Or^en, Ross Peterson, A. Pet
erson, R. E. and Lucilld Renner,
Bobbie Singleton, Frank Young,
William Henery.
Madeline Elia. Mary Friedt, Rob
ert Helgesen, T. W. Mortenson, C.
Rakestraw, Faith Riewe, Buell Rus
sell, John R. Tipton, Aubrey Burkes,
Richard and Mary Christeson, Mr
and Mrs. Nick Bavard, Mabel
Freeman, Mernice Murphy, Victo
Scheffer, Curtis Shattuck, Harold
Scndcrland. Marie Gines.
From Annette: John McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sande.
To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Hultine, Betty Allen, Dr. Terris
Moore, Wallace Peterson, Gerald
Miller, William Tounila, Link Wil
linns, Leonard Nelson, K. Raati
kainen, Mrs. D. Cameron and
Lindla, Ray McDonald, Ester
O’Laughlin, E. Paulson.
H. Gordell, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sharp, Hugh Wade, William Kim
ball, Walter Walsh, Art Walker,
Walter Mountjoy, Louis Taylor,
William Gregg. O. B. Reynolds, Ray
Compton, Norman Fall.
Andrew Twedt, Jack Harding, M.
Hanson, V. Erickson, Henry Mullen,
Edith Stuart, E. A. Sanderson, N.
O. Joergeson, Mrs. N. Diaz, A.
Lamery, O. D. Peugh, Carol Leath,
j Charles Winstead, Tex Zeigler,
Marion Taulkini, T. Batchelder,
Mrs. L. B. Heckard, Loraine Singer,
j E. A. Rouff, Frik Huttine.
To Kotr'v.'can: John Carlson,
Wil'iam l i clier, James Morton, R.
W. Thomas.
Oil Well Fire
In Arctic Is
Extinguished
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Dec. 10—
tPi—A spectacular oil well fire near
Point Barrow in northernmost Al
aska was put out Friday after it
burned 48 hours and destroyed its
steel derrick.
The blaze started Thursday in
! one of the Navy’s exploratory wells
j in the Point Barrow Naval Petrol
! cum Reservation, about 500 miles
northwest of here.
Fed by natural gas and new pet
roleum it flared until the well
finally was capped by oil riggers
who worked in 50-below-zero wea
ther.
Naval oil exploration headquarters
here reported no one was injured
and that buildings near the well
were not damaged. Officials said
cause of the blaze was undetermin
ed.
Herbert Lang Here Tomorrow
«7Fi55lON Sen*1
«“0"siSrNA°ENT
IAOri cfosysSL*
Herbert Lang (in picture above)
International Farm Youth Exchange
delegate lrorn Alaska who spent
the summer in Europe will be in
Juneau December 11 and 12 to tell
of his experiences. Herbert has slide
pictures to supplement his remarks.
Mr. Lang was a student at the
University of Alaska last year, and
was selected to be one of the 54
Farm Youth to spend at least six
weeks living with farm families
in Europe. Herbert spent most of
his time visiting families in Norway,
Sweden and Finland. He toured In
Norbotten, which includes Lapland, j
to watch the Lapps herd their
reindeer. He spent three days at-1
tending a JUF camp, similar to the
4-H club camps, and one week
attending the International Rotar
ian camp at Broklnd.
Lang will be guest speaker for
the regular Rotary luncheon meet- [
ing December 11. He will appear j
on the High School Assembly pro- j
gram at 11:30 a m. Tuesday. On I
Wednesday evening December 12 at j
8 o'clock he will show his slides and (
tell of his experiences at the Meth- |
odist church. The public is invited. I
The Farm Youth Exchange pro
gram is financed through funds
from various foundations and
through direct contributions from j
individuals and groups. The Exten
! sion Service is sponsoring Lang’s
trip over the Territory, says Miss
Hallene Price, Home Demonstra-1
tion Agent, as it is through that
organization that the delegates are
selected.
In the picture above, Mrs. Mar
garet Goodfellow, District Home
demonstrator agent, Fairbanks, re
ceives the National 4-H News from
Lang on his return from his Europ
ean trip.
7 Arrive, 30 Leave
On Baranof Monday
Arriving on the Baranof south
bound Monday were seven pass
engers with 30 departing for Seat
tle and Ketchikan. Master of the
ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with
A. H. Banwell, chief purser.
Disembarking from Seward: Mrs.
V. D. Anderson, Howard Anderson,
Emil Berg, John Lahto, Charles
Weller, Roger F. Williams.
From Sitka: S. M. Malachoff.
Embarking for Seattle: Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Hutting, and two
children; Mr. and Mrs. Knox Mar
shell and three children; Miss E.
Yetter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Met
calf, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck,
Elizabeth Curry, Gus Tidston, Mike
Karoussos, Col. and Mrs. E. Land
reth, Joe Zaveral.
For Ketchikan: M. E. Lane, Jr.,
Lt. C. O'. Peterson, Lt. F. W. Knuck
lund, Rqbert Hilderbrandt, William
Hagavig, J. Graham, Sgt. A. L.
Turner, Sgt. H. C. Brand, Jr., D.
Moore, Gerald Francis.
Disarmament
Commission
Agreed Upon
PARIS. Dec. 10- (,¥i—A high diplo
matic source said today the western
I powers and Soviet Russia have
| agreed on formation of a dlsarma
I ment commission which could con
I sider rival east and west plans for
I arms reduction and atomic controls.
This diplomat, who would not
| permit use of his name said that
! agreement was the only Imporl
; ant concrete result of the long
| secret talks of the Big Four pow
, ers on disarmament.
He said it appeared that the
western plan for arms limitation
and reduction plus the Soviet ver
sion of disarmament plans would
be put before a disarmament com
mission next spring with instruc
tions to start work on drawing up
arms limitation proposals.
Informed sources insisted that
the delegates of the four big powers,
U. S. Ambassador Philip C. Jessup,
British Minister of State Selwyn
Lloyd, Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vishinsky and French dele
gate Jules Much, had not agreed on
any plan for immediate prohibition
I of tlie atom bomb.
I It was reported also that there
had been no agreement on any of
the major points separating the east
and west except on the disarma
ment commission, which may not
even be called by that name, but
which actually will deal with that
topic.
The lour wiU report tomorrow to
the UN Political Committee, which
1 is expected in some circles to con
! elude the armaments debate before
I the Christmas holidays begin Dec.
21.
Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico,
president of the assembly and chair
man of the Big Four sessions, said
the report would describe the
areas of agreement between east
and west, the areas of possible
agreement and areas of disagree
ment.
_
FWS HEAD TO SEATTLE
jON FISHING REGULATIONS
Clarence Rhode, regional director
of the Fish and Wildlife Service,
leaves Wednesday for Seattle where
he will confer with A1 M. Day, di
rector oi the FWS, from Washing
ton, D. C.
Rhode says they will discuss var
ious FWS problems, particularly the
proposed changes in 1952 fishing
regulations.
TO FAIRBANKS
Larry Mettler, chief architect for
the Federal Housing Administration
here, expects to leave on a 10-day
inspection trip to Fairbanks and
Anchorage.
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE
Elizabeth Vickars of Mt. Edge
cumbe is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
Murder Mystery
At 20th Century
Tuesday Only
“Guilty Bystander,” a highly dra
i matic murder mystery, released by
! Film Classic and at the 20th Cen
! tury Theatre for Tuesday only show
ing, was filmed completely in and
around New York City. One of
the location sites used during the
filming was a small town in Long
Island, near Flushing, identified as 1
College Point. It was the first time
a film production crew had invaded i
this area and the appearance of the i
“Guilty Bystander" company made j
quite a splash in the community, j
J The inhabitants were completely
' overwhelmed and over-awed by i
! their visitors, and especially by the
■ film's co-stars, Zachary Scott and
| Faye Emerson.
In honor of the occasion a res
| taurant owner in College Point
now points with pride to the dishes
from which Miss Emerson and Scott 1
ate.
Foreign Ministers
In Clash Over
European Policy
STRASBOURG, Dec. 10—(JV-Bel
gian Foreign Minister Paul Von
Zeeland and Italian Premier Al
olde De Gasperi clashed today over
Elurope's political and defense pol
icy.
Both spoke to the European Con
sultative Assembly on the eve of
six-power talks here on the polit
ical and financial features of the
projected Pleven Plan European
Army.
Von Zeeland made a new appeal
for British participation in a di
luted version of the Pleven Plan,
while De Gasperi urged Immediate
steps toward a political federation
I as a base for the unified army.
The Belgian minister deplu ed
building a defense for “only one
fourth of Europe” and called for an
inter-ministerial control !of the
army acceptable to Britain. He op
posed a "heavy, complicated sup
erstructure” for the army similar to
the Schuman plan for pooling steel
and coal resources.
Van Zeeland asserted that the
political authority over the Eu
ropean army should be a “commit
tee of ministers” participating with
full powers from their governments.
HAGERTJP-TURLEY CEREMONY j
Elmer S. Turley, a seaman on the
U. S. Coast Guard cutter Storls, and
Mary M. Hagerup, of Juneau, were
married by U. S. Commissioner
Gordon Gray in a ceremony at the
Hotel Juneau Friday night.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Charles Weller oi /inchorage is
registered at thd Hotel Juneau.
ENDS TQNITE
THE PICTURE WITH
ALL THE HILARIOUS
ANSWERS
Dorothy McGUIRE
William LUNDIGAN
in
MOTHER
DIDN'T TELL ME
201h Century-Fox
with
JUNE HAVOC — GARY
MITCHELL
Jessie Koycc Landis
Joyce MiicKenzie—Leif Friekaon
Directed by CLAUDE BINYON
Produced by FRED KOHLMAR
Screen Play by Claude Binyon
From the Book "The Doctor Wears
Three Faces" by Mary Bard
TUESDAY ONLY
HOW
INNOCENT
CAN A BYSTANDER
BE?
A feL EYEWITNESS
!flr^BkREALISM!
■M7MJ
Zachary Scott • Faye Emerson
FOR SALE by C. Y. O.
CHRISTMAS TREES
50c per foot
PHONE—<203,or 181—JStaalc 4«t.
Black 200— Blue 119
• See M A I) S E N’S for
• SCHWINN Bicyclcs-Wagons,
• Tricycles, Revere Ware and
• Fishing Tackle
The Answer to all your Qift Problems is here
\
GIVE SCHENLEY FOR GOOD
OLD TIME HOLIDAY CHEER!
• Buy Schenley and choose from a
full liquor line
Blends, Bonds, and Straights
—all unusually fine
The bright, cherry cartons are
sure to bring pleasure
And the fine'tasting
liquor’s a gift that
folks treasure.
SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL
CORPORATION, EMPIRE
STATB BUILDING, NEW
rtJRK, N. Y.
TWbMslflbeT
raw
Gvamof
/tef&uefy
When buying a gift,
It it always good form
To give folks a present
That’s welcome and
The man wlto gels this one
Will really feel lucky
It’s Double-Rich whiskey
It’s CREAM OF KEN
TUCKYI
Dewars
'White Label
All over the world.
In song and in fable.
No Scotch is as medalled
As Dewar's "White Label"
To give or receive.
To drink and to savor,
Dewar's is Highland
In bonny assld flavorl
Sctttli Whldrj
ROMA
I
To make any meal
More festive and bright,
You’ll serve Roma Wines—
They’re the gourmets deltghll
Americans purchase
More Roma because
They're mellow, delicious
And win guests’ applouse!
Yes, millions agree gS,} ,
It is always a pleasure
To tire or receive HpjByhjg^
This rare 100-proof
treasure
The fine-glass decanter SliMiiBii
Adds extra appeal >9iSHBfi
At no extra cost ‘UpPHHI
—It’s a gift that’s idealI
STRAIOHT BOURBON WHISKIY, 100 PROOF
BOTTLRO IR BOND.
Here is the gift
That will make a man brag,
"It's just what l wanted!"
My favorite—OLD STAGGT
Once you've lasted Old Stag/
You won’t need ta be told
That this glorious bourbon
Is full four years old.
00 PROOF. KENTUCKY BTRAIBNT
BOURBON WHISKEY.
MacNAUGHTONS
CANADIAN
Our Maple Leaf neighbor
Hakes whiskey so light
And so smooth to drink
That it’s always just rigful
MacNaughton’s Canadian
Is so "satin toft"
It's called "Extra pleasing
• The first time and oftI
Schenley’t the whit key
Endorttd by BIG NAMESi
Romero and Niven
And Pima and Hay met
The gift for the people
That you think are tope
And alto for brothers
And uncles and pops.
BLENDED WHISKEY, M NNT,
M% MAIM H(IITHAI. SMUTS.
Alt over Alaska,
This brand’s all the rage
The five-year-old bourbon
That’s called ANCIENT AG*
For drinking yourself
Or for giving away.
You can’t beat the flavor
Of old “Doubte-Ar
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY,
SB
Observing tradition
Is one way to measure
The fun of this season—
So give an old treasure:
/his fine bourbon whiskey
Whose great reputation
For quality started
Along with our nation.
BBTTLHO IN BOND, IBB MOOT.