03ffi!KI
LEAVES TCNITE!
i Shows 7:27 — 9:30
Feature 7:55 — 10:C0
KounffU$ /1
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Produced by
HARRIET PARSONS
Directed by
GEORGE MARSHALL *
TOMORROW!
A Powerful Drama, |
Rich in Suspense!
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IROUBltl
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
Fun Film Is
(losing Tonight
At Capitol
Irene Dunne portrays a tender
foot who is baffled by the complexi
ties of life in the great open spaces
in “Never a Dull Moment,” RKO
Radio’s comedy romance closing to
night at the Capitol Theatre. Fred
MacMurray co-stars with Miss
Dunne as her rancher-bridegroom.
William Demarest, Andy Devine,
Gigi Perreau, Natalie Wood and
Philip Ober are featured in the
fun-filled offering directed by
George Marshall. Miss Dunne again
is heard is vocal numbers for the
first time in a couple of seasons.
When his brother is murdered,
George Raft seeks out the ruthless
killer in Roy Del Ruth's United
Artists production, “Red Light,” due
tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
Virginia Mayo co-stars with Raft
in what promises to be one of the
most vivid dramas of the year. Gene
Lockhart, Raymond Burr, Henry
Morgan and Barton MacLane head
the cast supporting the stars.
■ -tOM WASHINGTON
J. T. McGuire of Bellevue, Wash,
arrived here yesterday on PAA
from Fairbanks and is stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
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jtnth ,iWI>
State-Owned Truck
Hits Royal Auto
LONDON, Dec. 18——A state
owned truck side.swiped a Bucking
ham Palace car today while Queen
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
were on a Christmas shopping ex
pedition.
The car was waiting outside a
downtown shop for the Queen and
Princess when the crash occurred,
the truck, belonging to the Nation
alized British Road Services, dent
ed the left front fender of the Royal
automobile.
Bailiefball Game
Slopped by Rain
SAULT STE. MARIE, Cnt., Dec.
18—(/Ti—Rain forced a basketball
game here to be called at the end of
the first half.
The roof of the Sault Technical
School gymnasium began to leak
badly last night from heavy snow.
So much water poured on the floor
that play became dangerous.
Sault St. Marie Wildcats, leading
Rogers City, Mich., 27-19 at the
halftime, were awarded the game.
FROM YAKUTAT
Mrs. R. D. McDonald of the CAA
from Yakutat is registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
M k amli KMk iMk iMVk KH A «Mk YWk tf/irk atvh ,<nk *
SURPRISE
CHRISTMAS
MEETING
All Members of Painters'
Local 1504 in Good Stand- j
ing are Urged to Attend the
MEETING
Wednesday-19
A Surprise
For Ail
JERRY POWERS, F. S.
AVAILABLE
VOW!
Portable 3-Speed Record Players
in the Dean and Decca Lines ...
These Players will make the
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT!
New shipments of Columbia and Decca
both in the 33 1-3 RPM and 45 RPM have
just arrived. Many other labels are ar
, riving every day.
We have Gift Certificates to simplify
your Christmas Shopping.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK
"For the BEST in Recorded Music"
THE RECORD SHOP
Post Office Box 2478 — Juneau
Chuck Spaulding
College Punier
Of Grid Season
NEW YORK. Dec. 18—IIP)—Chuck
Spaulding, tailback at, the Univer
sity of Wyoming, shaded Des Koch
cf Southern California as the ‘best
college punter for the 1951 football
season. Alabama won the team kick
ing title.
Final statistics from the NCAA
service bureau today showed Spaul
j ding averaged 43.5 yards on 37
! punts, barely beating out Koch,
j v.’ho booted 33 times for an average
I cf 43.3 yards.
! Alabama restored team kicking
i supremacy to the south, where it
has been lodged for six of the past
' seven seasons. The Crimson Tide,
I sticking with its ace punter Bobby
Wilson for all but seven of the
; team's 72 punts, had an average of
41.8 yards. This average is the
lowest championship figure in the
last, five years, yet is well ahead of
the second team, Drake, with a 40.7
average.
Norman Hayes in
Fistic Spotlight
BOSTON, Dec. 18^41—Norman
Hayes, recent Boston schoolboy, to
day zoomed into the middleweight
fistic picture on the basis of a split
but clear-cut decision over France’s
Robert Villemain, former European
titlist.
They waged a bruising 10-round
battle before 0,896 spectators last
night at the Boston Garden. Hayes
weighed 1G3 and Villemain 164.
Relying upon snakey left jab, |
Hayes, who has been making rapid
strides this season, swept the first
four rounds by comfortable margins.
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
Members of the Juneau Garden
Club are reminded of the meeting
to make Christmas Tray favors at
the home of Mrs. James Herdlick,
in the Highlands, on Friday after
noon, December 21. The commit
tee will be glad of additional vol
unteers.
• •••••••••a
• See M A D S E N’S for •
• SCHWINN Bicycles-Wagons, •
• Tricycles, Revere Ware and •
• Fishing Tackle •
• ••••••••••
if You Can
Swing A Hammer
' You Can Install
A UairPadceJi
Safety CHIMNEY
Replace old, dan
gerous chimneys
with fire-safe Van
Packer Chim
ney. Make sure
new farm build
ings have s
Van- Packer
8afety Chim
ney Installa
tion. You can
easily install it
yourself and
r— — (
'All porta included with a Van
Packer. Nothing else to buy. '
FHA approved for all fuels ..."
any type heating. Save on fuel
! with better draft... better use
of heat. Stop in or write for.
[full details.
DON ABEL
Millwork-Glass
a complete line of
Building Materials
Willoughby Ave.—Phone 633
Illinois Fcaftall
Squad Arrive! *e:
Rose Bow! 5: me
PASADENA. Calif.. Dec. 13—<B—
The Illinois football squad, headed
by Coach Ray Eliot, moves into the
immediate Rose Bowl picture today.
The mini are due In by train from
the midwest. As usual, the visiting
squad will be greeted by officials
of the Tournament of Roses, Stan
ford University bigwigs, whose team
plays the Big Ten outfit in the big
bowl New Year’s Day, Pacific Coast
conference representatives and a
host of Illinois alumni.
This is no new experience for
Eliot. He brought an Illinois team
to the Rose Bowl for the 1947 game
which inaugurated the tieup be
tween the Big Ten and the coast
conference.
Eliot departed on that occasion
in a happy mood. His Illini wal
loped UCLA, 45-14, setting a win
ning pattern for the Big Ten which
has not been punctured since by
the coast teams.
Ear, Eye Clink
Held Here fs
Successful One
“Take your children to your
family doctor at the first sign of
an earache or a running ear. Don’t
neglect tonsil and adenoid opera
tions after they have been advised."
The importance of preventing hear
ing losses, chronic draining ears,
and mastoid operations was repeat
edly emphasized by Dr. Milo Fritz
at the Eye and Ear Clinic held in
the Juneau Health Center, which
terminated Monday of this week.
Radical mastoidectomies were
advised for 10 of the 30 children
examined by Dr. Fritz. One sturdy
boy who had flown in for the Clinic
won everyone’s admiration by his
smiling independence. Nor was he'
nonplussed when Dr. Fritz took
him along to Anchorage for im-1
mediate treatment.
Sixty one children were also seen
by Dr. R. H. Leer, ophthalmologist
at the Eye Clinic. Many of these
children were referred through
school health examinations for
prescription of glasses and correc- ,
tion of crossed eyes, eye infections
and scarring. Dr. Leer has been
working for the Alaska Health De
partment and has been conducting
Eye Clinics throughout the Terri
tory with Dr. Fritz, well known An
chorage ophthalmologist and oto
laryngolist. Leer will establish his
private practice in Juneau after
Christmas. >
This was the first Eye and Ear
Clinic to be held in Juneau since
1949. All of the children examined
were from the Gastineau Channel
area, except four patients who flew
in from nearby towns. '
The Public Health Nurses wish
to thank all who made the Clinics
successful, especially as there were
only two days to make arrange
ments for the Clinic which exten
ded through seven days. • Special
recognition is due the telephone
operators who handled the many
calls. Probably as switchboard
specialists, they were particularly
aware of the necessity to protect
children’s eyes and ears.
Alaska Coastal Carries
23 on Wednesday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a'
total of 23 passengers on Monday’s i
flights with 13 arriving and 10
departing.
Arriving from Sitka: C. Merlin,
W. Tyler, M. Elder, A. Anderson,
Grace Morgan, Bertha Semone, J.
Oulette, A. Glen, May Locke, M.
Monaglc, Mr. Cusick, M. Wanna
maker, J. Bowen.
Departing from Juneau to Sitka:
A. W. Smith, Pete Haugen, Richard
Irby, Rollin Emel, Orville Paxton,
R. Bowling, Ken Ubblehode, John
C. Bowen; to Tenakee: Mrs. Pa
tricia Crow; to Hoonah: Major E.
Neubold.
r *\
A Beautiful Tree for Your Home
---will make it a
Merry Christmas
Reserve Yours NOW
On Sale al ihe Lot in Bear of
The Catholic School by the
C.Y.O.
-☆
Phone
257 or 181
Black 200
Black 415
Blue 119
TODAY
City Clerk's Office
Is Moving Into
Library Basement
Moving again! That’s the Juneau
city cleric’s office. This time the of
fice is going into temporary quar
ters in the basement of the new
Memorial Library.
Since the city hall was torn down
to clear the site for the new Alaska
Office Building, the city offices
have been housed at the city dock.
The police department is moving
into the space at the dock that is
being vacated by the clerk’s office.
City Clerk C. L. Popejoy said that
he hoped to get settled today and
be ready to se.l Territorial auto
i mobile licenses within the next
few days.
Surprise Party
Given Palmers
A surprise party was given Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Palmer of Auke Bay
Saturday in honor of their thir
teenth wedding anniversary in their
home.
Guests pooled funds to present
them with an electric french-fryer.
The women served a fried chicken
and spaghetti dinner. Maybelle Hor
ton presented them with a decorat
ed anniversary cake.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Erv Hag
erup, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trambetus,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haines, Mr. and
Mrs. Dane Horton, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bow
man, Mr. Pete Laurence, of Seat
tle.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lyle Bowman
and Mrs. Dane Horton.
FROM SITKA
Warren Schmikel of the Colum
bia Lumber Co. at Sitka, is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
'Silver Lining'
Closes Tonight
At 20th Century
Roy Bolger, who plays the role
of Jack Donohue, fnmous musical
comedy dancing star in the Twen
ties era, in Warner Bros. Techni
color production, “Look For the
Silver Lining," is a Broadway mu
sical comedy dancing star of many
years' standing in his own right.
His most recent hit is “Where’s
Charley," currently at the St. James
Theatre in New York. The play is
a musical version of the famed
"Charley’s Aunt," with Bolger him
self playing the hilarious lead role.
Prior to "Where's Charley,” Bol
ger created some outstanding roles,
notably that in "On Your Toes,” in
which he danced the famous
"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" num
ber by Rodgers and Hart.
“Look For the Silver Lining"
closes at the 20th Century Theatre,
tonight,
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Help Fight TB
Buy Christmas Seals
= EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED =1
f DH. D. D. HARQUARDT |
= OPTOMETRIST =
— Second and Franklin Juneau EE
PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS EE
jjMgggjB
ENDS TONITE
jr_ l—LK 'r . I Jfc.T H"
IUNE HAVER
RAY ROLCER
Cordon MacRAE
wamm
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
M’s Another
FW W - BIG
Paramount Pre-Release
HIT
FORTUNES CAME EASY...
the fortunate kept them long!
ihTHB
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*
CAPITOL CITY HI AIL WAY
Bus Schedule
•** ••"••• «'■■»*»! mmini-nu-i n
Under New Management-E. M. SPENCE
GLACIER HIGHWAY
A.M.
Leaves Juneau .6:15
Norway Point .6:20
I Salmon Creek .6:24
Vanderbilt Hill .6:28
Lemon Creek .6:31
Mendenhall Dairy ... 6:35
Airport .6:39
Peterson Hill .6:42
Auke Lake .6:46
Auke Bay .6:50
A.M.
11:15
11:20
11:25
11:29
11:33
11:36
11:40
11:42
11:44
11:46
P.M.
5:15
5:20
5:25
5:28
5:31
5:35
5:39
5:42
5:46
5:50
A.M.
Loaves Auke Bay ... 7:10
Auke Lake .7:14
Peterson Hill .7:16
Airport .7:20
Mendenhall Dairy ....7:25
Lemon Creek ..7:29
Vanderbilt Hill .7:32
Salmon Creek .7:36
Norway Point .7:40
Arrives in Juneau ... 7:45
P.M.
12:00
12:04
12:07
12:11
12:15
12:19
12:22
12:26
12:3Q
12:35
P.M.
6:00
6:04
6:07
6:11 |
6:15
6:19
6:22
6:26
6:30
6:35
The bus will operate six days a week, Monday through
i *
Saturday. There v/ill be no bus on Sunday. ;
. - -■_ _!
1 Cheer'
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SunnyBrook
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