HURRY’!!
ENDS
TONIGHT!
The story of the
"kept men" who play
college football
foe cash l V
Saturdaysd
Hero I
luhti OKIf:, ■ Dm till1'' _ [
Shows < ,\ju—./.o^
Feature 7:35—TO :0r>
TOHBHKOW!
2 SAYS ONLY!
I lU M & Uu timbbjl
M-G-M'i Surp'ise Dromo
LORETTA YOUNG
Cause Bk
vA&Rm/
f BARRY BRUCE
SULLIVAN *COWLINQ
Many Former
Grid Stars in
Capitol's Bill
A full team of professional foot
ball players was used in "Saturday s
Hero," new Sidney Buchman pro
duction for Columbia Pictures, star
ring John Derek and Donna Reed at
the Capitol Theatre.
Among the players who worked in
the football sequences photographed
at Pomona College were: Jerry Cow
hig, former Notre Dame player
with the Chicago Cardinals; Donald
Doll, U.S.C., with the Detroit Lions;
Donald Garlin, U.S.C., with the
Forty-Niners; Don Paul, ■ U.C.L.A.,
with the Los Angeles Rams; Steve
Pritko, Villanova, one of the Green
Bay Packers; Vern Lillywhite,
U.S.C., with the Forty-Niners; Jack
Findley. U.C.L.A., now with the
Rams; Jack Zilly, Notre Dame, now
with the Rams; Eddie Saenz,
U.S.C. and Loyola, with the Wash
ington Redskins; Freddie Naumetz
of the Rams, and Bob De Lauer
who played both for U.S.C. and the
Rams.
43 Fly on Pan Am;
Only Two Go South
Only two persons departed for
Seattle Monday out of a total of 43
passengers that arrived and de
parted. Sixteen arrived from Se
attle and 12 from the north and
13 flew to Whitehorse and Fair
banks.
From Seattle: Humbert Versace,
Lorraine Gentry, Victor Hampton,
Claude Kelsey, Theodore Lewin,
Beatrice Shepard, Mrs. Curtis Shat
tuck and three children, A. L. Be
sancon. J. J. Henry, Martin and
Bertha Johnson, Colleen O'Brien,
Lewis Pilcher.
From Fairbanks: Claude Houck,
Wallace Peterson, Betty Allen,
Ralph Cunningham, Jack Fricke,
George Butare, Wayne Pendleton,
P. D. Koon, Dick Kobok, Jackie
Bounsamassa.
From* Whitehorse: Miss E. Davis,
Robert Warfield.
To Seattle: Ernest Johnson, Bob
Mottner.
To Whitehorse: R. C. Whitfield,
Gus Jerggelut, J. Stassens, G. C.
Thomas, Ken Schofield, R. Dinnis,
J. Williams.
To Fairbanks: Helen Saale, Harry
Kardonoff, R. P. Dayley, Mrs. R.
E. Sheldon, Bishop Gleason, L. A.
Howard.
ALASKA POTTERS MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A very important business meet
ing of the Alaska Potters is sched
uled for Wednesday, December 5
at 8 p.m.
All those ordering china paints
are asked to bring a deposit of 20
cents a tube, so that the order may
be sent this week.
Definite plans will be made for
the pottery sale at this' meeting,
and all members are urged to at
tend.
Potters will glaze for a firing set
for Thursday of this week.
_ Favorite Bond
in
OLD min
flffllPMlL
Add fame to your name as a friend and host. Send and
serve the favorite Bonded Bourbon of Kentuckians. Insist
on it... in Familiar Fifth or Mansion Gift Package ... at
better stores today.
OLD FITZGERALD
OLD PASSIONED.
STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, ESTAB. LOUISVILLE, KY, 1849
BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ROUERON WHISKEY 100 fROOB
Visits Korean Wounded
Vice-President AIbcn Barkley and wife stop to chat with two wounded GI’s during Thanksgiving day
visit to the 121st Evacuation hospital in Korea. The Veep flew in unexpectedly after a short stopovVr
In Tokyo. Nc identification available on wounded men. Wirephoto via radio from lokyo.
Queen HonorsKorean Dead
I
Britain’s Queen Elizabeth plants a tiny cross in the field of remem
brance at London’s Westminster Abt'ey as she honors England's war
heroes. The queen chose the special plot reserved to memory of the
Empire Division troops killed in Korea. Looking on is C. W\ Howe,
in charge of I’oppy Day emblem production. UP) Wirephoto.
Soldier Spirit
Takes Hold of
Juneau Lads
Officers of the Alaska National
Guard are kept busy saluting •‘small
fry soldiers.” The soldier spirit has
taken hold of Juneau youngsters.
One 8-year-old gave a snappy sal
ute to Maj. E. W. Kunkle who re- j
turned it smartly.
“Say son, are you a general?”
Kunkle asked.
"No sir, I’m a private. I Just
started,” the lad replied.
Elsewhere on the streets where
two or more boys are walking “hup,
one, two, three,” can be heard in
the best sergeant’s manner and
i’Oice.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT —
I
Earl Gregory Joins
Veterans' Affairs
Office Here
Earl Gregory of Anchorage has
joined the staff of the office of
Territorial Veteran’s Affairs as legal
advisor. He went to Anchorage last
June where he was Judge Anthony
Dimond’s law cleric.
He is originally from Fargo, N.
Dakota, and is a graduate of the
University of North Dakota. During
the last war he served 2% years
with the 82nd Airborne in the Eu
ropean theatre of war.
Upon his return from overseas,
Gregory went into a book store in
Fargo where he gave the clerk a
long prepared list of books he want- [
ed. When she figured up the the
cost the bill came to $2,600. She
fainted.
r
Pacific Northern Airlines
19 Years of Service in Alaska
Passenger—Airmail—Cargo
DAILY FLIGHTS TO:
Cordova, Anchorage, Kodiak,
King Salmon (Naknek), Homer
Connections at Anchorage for all
Interior and Westward Points
INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS
Barano! Hoiel-Phone 716 ,
Gloria Frazier
Is Honored at
Bridal Shower
Honoring Gloria Frazier of the
1 Juneau Clinic, a surprise bridal
shower was held last Friday eve
ning in the Ralph Browne residence
at the Evergreen Apartments. Co
hostesss were Mrs. Sam Paul Jr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Browne.
| Miss Frazier is to be married
December 8 to William Sharp of the
Alaska Credit Bureau.
Prizes for various entertainments
were awarded to Barbara Hulk,
Jerry Sturm, Virginia Clark and
Jean Amour. Miss Frazier was the
recipient of many lovely and useful
gifts. The apartment was decorated
in the bridal motif.
Assisting the co-hostesses in serv
ing refreshments were Jean Armour
and Dee Burnette.
Attending the shower were Peggy
Bixby, Teresa Fenster, Jean Ar
mour, Linda Callahan, Annabelle
Mansfield, Dee Burnette, Mona Mar
, tin, Mildred Kelly, Jean Marsh,
Eleanor Mentor, Virginia Clark,
Porothy Baker, Barbara Hulk. June
.Dawson, Pat Jones, Jerry Sturm,
Alberta Bentler, Doreen Hogins.
I
RETURNS TO SITKA
Fred Spink of Sitka, who has
been at the Hotel Juneau for the
past few days, expected to return
to Sitka today.
Liquor License
Applications Due
Before Noon Dec. 13
applications for liquor licenses
for use in the city of Juneau must
be filed with the cleric of the U.S.
District Court not later than noon
of Thursday, December 13, J. W.
Lelvers, clerk of the court, pointed
out today.
The Juneau city council has
notified Leivers that applications for
1952 liquor licenses will be consid
ered by the council on the evening
of December 13. ,
Leivers explained that the appli
cations must be in to his office at
the federal building by noon of that
day in order that the list may be
compiled and submitted to the
council as required by law.
MR. AM) MRS. CONNORS
TO LIVE IN SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs, James J. Connors,
accompanied by their son, Capt. Leo
James Collins, left Friday by plane
for Seattle where Connors will enter
Sunset Manor and where Mrs. Con
nors will live with their son and
family.
The Connors came to Juneau In
1915. He is the former Collector
of Customs here. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burdick will live in the
Connors' home while they are in
Seattle.
Connors has been confined to St.
Ann's hospital for some time. Mrs.
Connors said that she wanted to
thank everyone for the attention to
Connors while in the hospital and
for the care in taking him to the
airport.
ARRIVING ON ELLIS
Three passengers arrived on Ellis
Airlines Tuesday flight with two
traveling on inberport. Arriving
from Ketchikan was Eddie Hamil
ton; from Petersburg were Lloyd
Swanson and James Wheeler.
ATTENTION
Hand painted cups at Nina’s 79-3
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
Western Fun
Bill Wednesday
Al 20th Century
The 20th Century Theatre an
nounces that starting Wednesday
the attraction will be the comedy
western In Technicolor, "A Ticket
to Tomahawk."
Dan Dailey, who made a name
for himself in straight, non-musical
comedy as the "Willie" of "When
Willie Comes Marching Home,"
plays an Itinerant drummer w\o
inadvertently boards a train des
tained to open up the west in this
new film comedy. Anne Baxter,
as a trainman’s daughter, co-stars.
PNA Brings 13 Hare;
Takes 13 Westward
Thirteen travelers arrived In Ju
neau Monday on Pacific Northern
Airlines from the Westward and 13
departed.
From Anchorage: W. L. Cassidy,,
L. Aarela, A. Hill, R. H. Stock, C.
Scudder, J. J. Grove, J. Mack, H.
Hennessey.
From Yakutat: B. Renner. H.
| Valle, H Converse, J. Henninger. ;
To Anchorage: James McNamara,!
Leila Grunden, Allen Bradley. Edwin 1
Baronovich, Cdr. H. M. Kelsey, |
Percy Blotchford, Major Terry, John
Kalassle.
To Cordova: A. O'Brien, Charles
Nestor.
To Yakutat: B. Henninger, Nick
Milton.
BOAT REPAIR WORK AT
JUNEAU, MARINE SHOP
On the ways at the Juneau Mar
ine Shop is the Norfin, Roger Bailey,
for a new stern, replacement of
planking, deck recovered, new bul
warks and rudder post and for hull
painting. Jobs recently completed
were a new forefoot and minor re
pairs on the Jeannine, Homer Sax
on: replacement of forefoot and
graving on the keel on the Yakobi,
Walter Sperl. i
7,
warn
TONITE
ONLY
The siory of
a HORSE with a
fighting heart
IMPORTANT
Joint Meeting of tfie Deep Sea
Fishermen's Union and Vessel
' Owners'Association
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:30 P. M. Dec. 5,1951
Please Be There
IN EYE FILLING CINECOLOR! |
ANTHONY QUINN
KATHERINE OeMIUE
SHOWS at 7:27—9:30
PLUS
Cartoon-Late News
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
DAN DAILEY
ANNE BAXTER
so sweet on each other...
and YOUR baby
From lun-up to wn-down tVtond all through tha night,':
the cradle and creeper crowd looki ever to sweat In
eosy-to-core-for Nestings. Your little onet will leod
a mighty toft life In comfortable, ilzed-to-flt Nestings.; s
recognized everywhere at baby garments at their best I
In while end pettele
1. Slip-on Shirts
Sizes 1—6
Price .
90c
3. Training Pantie
Sizes 1—6
Price .
65c
5. Kimona 1 Cf| 6. Gown
Price .. ... 1,®w Price
2. Tie-Way Shirt
Sizes 1—6
Price .
85c
4. Short Sleeved Shirt
Sizes 1—6
Price ..
75c
1.50 7- 1.00
P. 0. Box 2511
Juneau