tm SHOWPLACE or C/uHCfljlV
CflPITUll
ENDS TONIGHT!
Shows — 7:25-9:30
Feature — 8:10-10:15
-TOMORROW
The PERFECT FAMILY Show!
w- - s».t£i»»S\ ’SM8K&3S55MP88&.*cm.
PACKED WITH NEW LASSIE THRILLS!
LASSIE ^
fm,
fS^ "/echvicocois
PAUL KELLY-BRUCE COWLING-GARY gray
PLUS ««»-« /i Festival »# FUN!
BING W. C.
CROSBY - FIELDS -
SMITH BROTHERS
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans oi Foreign Wars
Jeep Club — 8 o'Clock
{ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
James Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
There is no subsituie for
Newspaper Advertising!
So easy...
so welcome
You’ll Have extra visitors
during the holidays. So,
be sure to have an extra
supply of Coca-Cola.
Serving Coke is always
the refreshing way to
say “you’re welcome”
J
BOiTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
© 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
“Coirs” is a rogittmred tmdo-mark.
Feature 'Cause
For Alarm' at
Capitol Theatre
Composer Andre Previn created
an unusual '‘off-beat’’ musical score
as a background for the suspense
packed story of “Cause For Alarm!"
currently on view at the Capitol
Theatre. Instead of writing the
customary objective melody to em
phasize the mood of the picture,
Previn designed his musical score
to center on the reactions of star
Loretta Young in the Larry Marcus
story of what happens in a wo
man’s life from nine a.m. until six
p.m.
Several of Mack Sennctt's most
famous comedies have been com
bined by Sennett himself into one
hilarious full-length film with mu
sic entitled "Down Memory Lane,"
woich opens tomorrow at the Cap
itol Theatre.
Among them are “Sing, Bing.
Sing” and "In the Blue of the
Night,” both starring Bing Crosby.
“The Painted Hills” is Lassie’s
seventh M-G-M picture and marks
his second location trip to the High
Sierras.
In the new picture, the second
feature at the Capitol tomorrow,
the collie star appears with Paul
Kelly, Bruce Cowling and Gary
Gray.
Alaska's Tcurist
Attractions to Be
Told Across Nation
The Alaska Visitors Association,
granted ana, propriation and given
authority uy the last legislature to
r.^artise the tourist attractions
of Alaska, will hold a meeting of
its hoard of directors in Anchorage
December 18 and 19 to select an
executive secretary and to launch
a national advertising campaign.
One-half column ads, telling of
the attractions of Alaska, are sched
uled for late winter publication in
three national publications — for
February in Time and Newsweek
and March in Sunset.
George Sundborg, head of the
Alaska Development Board, who has
ben acting as temporary chair
man for the visitors association, said
these ads are designed to promote
travel to Alaska. He said that fur
ther advertising would be outlined
at the Anchorage meeting.
Sundborg and B. Fred Dunn and
O. F. Eenecke, board members
from Juneau, will attend the meet
ing which was called by Robert
E. Ellis, Ketchikan, the association's
president.
The Alaska Visitors Association,
which was promoted and launched
by the development board, now has
more than 80 participating mem
bers who have subscribed $100 or
more each, according to Sundborg.
Sundborg says the visitors asso
ciation has now raised over $20,
000. This means, he says, that the
association has over $40,000 avail
able—$20,000 raised by the asso
ciation and $20,000 of an appropria
tion. The legislature appropriated
$40,000 for the visitors association
to be used only as matched by the
asscociation itself.
String Quartette
With Juneau Singers
For Christmas Show
A string quartette will accompany
the singing of carols by the Ju
neau Singers at the opening of
their Christmas program the after
noon of December 16 at the Twen
tieth Century Theatre. The follow
ing are members of the quartette
—Mrs. Corinne Kenway, first vio
lin; Miss Marjorie Iverson, second
violin; Mrs. Ruth Jones, viola and
Mrs. Will Reedy, cello.
“The Song of Christmas” will be
presented by the full chorus with
narration by Leonard Garr and in
cidental solos by Frances Paul,
soprano, Lois Reedy, contralto, Er
nest Ehler, tenor and Robert Rings,
baritone.
Miss Marjorie Iverson, who is
directing the Juneau Singers, and
Mrs. Jane McMullin, accompanist,
have given a great deal of time to
make the program a success. The
Juneau vSingeris is a vtolunte-pr
organization of people who enjoy
singing in a group and this pro
gram is the fifth performance since
its organization January 1950. They
hope that all Juneauites will make
plans to attend this Christmas- pro
gram which will bring the spirit of
Christmas to all through song.
ATTENTION
Members Moose Lodge No. 700,
important meeting Friday, Dec. 7,
8 p.m. Meet our Deputy Supreme
Auditor, Herman C. Fisher, he has
an important message for every Ju
neau Lodge member. Be sure and
rr, mp 83-2t
ATTENTION
A. F. of L. Cannery Workers Un
ion meeting 8 p.m. Friday at ANB
Hall. 83-21
FOOD SALE
The Westminster Fellowship is
having a food sale Saturday Dec
ember 8, Sears, Roebuck, at 10 a.m.
• EMPIRE WANT ADS FAT •
Refinery Explosion
Flames aril smoke mushroom into the sky as a spectacular fire
roared through the Phoenix Refining plant at San Antonio, Taxas.
Six tanks containing gasoline, kerosene and fuel oil burned, injuring
four men—one critically. The same refinery was hit by a fire about
a j'aar ago. <#> Wirephoto.
Metal Workers
Given Wage
Increases
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—(JP»—'The
Wage Stabilization Board (WSBi
announced approval today of 15
cent hourly wage increases for a
substantial proportion of workers
in the copper, lead, and zinc mining
and refining industry.
Companies affected are Kenne
cott Copper Company, Phelps
Dodge Corp., and American Smelt
ing and Refining Company and
nine other smaller companies.
This gave government approval
to recent wage increases for most
of the industry.
The exception is Anaconda Cop
per Company, whose applications
for similar wage Increases have
not reached the wage board yet.
The principal union involved Is
the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers,
an independent lafwr organization
ousted several years ago from the
CIO on grounds its leaders fol
lowed the Communist line.
The workers involved are em
ployed principally in Utah, Arizona,
Nevada and New Mexico.
The board approved only 8 cents
out of the 15 cents for the Am
erican Smelting and Refining Com
pany, saying it wanted to give
further study to the additional 7
cents for ASR workers because it
involved certain “fringe” issues.
John Sve Funeral Rites
Oh Friday Afternoon
Funeral services for John Christ
ian Sve, 70, who died Tuesday, will
be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clocK
in the Carter Chapel.
Delivering the eulogy will be the
Rev. G. H. Hillorman and nois
Reedy will sing. Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearer.,
will be Karl Ashenbrenner, George
Mortinsen, Sigurd Olsen, Richard
Harris, Arnold Hendrickson and
Ernest Buck.
Mr. Sve was born Oct. 26, 1881
at Christiansund, Norway.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ella Rosvold, Brooklyn and
by relatives in Norway.
Russian Planes
With Russ Pilots
in South China
HONG KONG, Dec. 6—OP!—Chin
ese newspapers in Hong Kong today
published unconfirmed reports of
Russian planes and Soviet sub
marine experts in South China
The pro-Nationalist Kung She
ung Daily News said 117 Russian
Air Force plahes, manned by Rus
sians, are based at two airfields
near Canton to “guard against at
tacks.”
The sagie paper said 40 Russian
technicians tre on the way to build
a second submarine base at Manwi.
18 miles east of Foochow.
DR. CHALMERS HERE
Dr. Duncan Chalmers from Mt.
Edgecumbe is stopping at the Bara
nof Hotel.
Woman Uses 'Signs'
Forecasting Mild
Winter Weather
JEFFERSON, O., Dec. 6—tfl*»—
This winter will stay mild, says
Mrs. Mary Bolte, 61, a forecaster
who depends on the appearance of
leaves, animal pelts, thunder and
the spleen of a butchered hog.
The wife of a farmer near Dorest,
she has been predicting weather
for years for the weekly Jefferson
Gazette and declares she has “Just
known" the signs for as long as she
cPCn remember.
And what does her husband, Wil
liam, think of her forecast?
“Not much,” said Mrs. Bolte.
Movies Planned for
Ski Club Meeting
Ski movies and colored slides of
the recent Juneau Ski Club barn
dance are planned for the regular
meeting of the club to be held in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho
tel at 8 p.m. Friday.
All members and prospective
members are urged to attend as
important business matters will
be discussed concerning the acqui
sition of the Tucker Sno-Cat. The
program of ski instruction for all
new skiers and those interested in
perfecting their technique will be
outlined and instructors appoint
ed for each weekend throughout
the season.
Since skiing and singing are
somehow synonomous, plans for a
largo Christmas caroling group
are underway.
There will also be discussion and
suggestions concerning the proposed
Winter Carnival and dance. Com
mittees are to be appointed for
various Ski Club activities.
Soviets Kick
On Germans in
Election Talks
PARIS, Dec. 6—W)—Over violent
Russian objections, the United Na
tions special political committee to
day voted to ask representatives of
cast and west Germany to take part
in its debates on ' all-German elec
tions. I
Russia’s Jacob Malik told the
committee earlier the question of
German elections w^ none of the
United Nations’ business and the
Soviet Union could not favor ex-1
tending an Invitation to the Ger
mans. f
Malik’s attitude appeared to rule
out any chance of east Germany
accepting an invitation, since the
Communist-dominated east Ger
man regime closely follows the Sov
iet line.
Pakistan had proposed that the
invitations be issued.
The west German government in
Bonn said it had a delegation ready
to leave for Paris as soon as an
invitation should be received.
Malik charged that the western
proposal was not actually aimed at
reuniting divided Germany, but "is
directed toward consolidation of the
split in Germany which they initiat
ed three years ago."
Story ol Old
West Is Comedy
At 20lh Century
It was full speed ahead for laughs
as Twentieth Century-Fox’s com
edy, “A Ticket to Tomahawk,”
opened yesterday at the 20th Cen
tury Theatre,
This sparkling story of the old
west deals with the trials and trib
ulations of establishing the first
narrow gauge railroad in the state
of Colorado, and stars Dan Dailey
and Anne Baxter.
Dan plays the part of Johnny
Behind - the - Deuce, a wandering
drummer who Inadvertently gets
mixed up in the first trip the little
railroad has scheduled.
A rival stage owner, Col. Dawson
means to see that the railroad does
not fulfill the terms of its franchise
by getting to Tomahawk on time.
Johnny finally makes Epitaph,
the first stop on the line in time
to get involved in an attempt on
the life of the U.S. Marshal. The
peace officer’s granddaughter, Kit
Dodge, Jr., played by Anne Baxter,
is an unkissed prairie flower, whose
skill with a gun is legendary.
All Sul Two Demo
Delegates Certified
At Juneau Meeting
All but two of the recently el
ected delegates to the- Democratic
divisional convention at Sitka next
^Thursday were certified at last
night’s meeting at the Moose hail,
but just who will go to Sitka and
who will give their proxies is not
yet decided.
Andy Barlow, of precinct No. 2,
and Dean Williams, of precinct No.
3, were not certified because they
had not signed forms stating that
they were Democratic party mem
bers. Delegates present last night
chose Mrs. Robert Light to replace
Barlow, and Ernie Parsons to re
place Williams.
Fourteen persons present indicat
ed by a show of hands that they
intended to go to the Sitka con
vention. Delegates and others who
plan to go will meet Monday at
8 p m. in Pete Wood's real estate
office to set a definite date of de
parture. Delegates were told they
can get a special rate for the air
trip if enough of them go as a
group.
Some delegates signed proxy slips
at the pjeeting' others who will not
go have not yet signed.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Wednesday were Joseph M. Smith,
Raymond Bowling, Warren Schon
ickel, Arden Eible; there were no
dismissals.
Born at St. Ann's Hospital to
Mrs. Stanley Rapella at U:40 a.m.
Wednesday, a boy weighing 7
pounds 11 ounces; to Mrs. Rudy No
tar at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, a boy
weighing 8 pounds 11 ounces.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital Wednesday was Johnny Snell
of Noorvik; dismissed were Pat
ricia Albert, Juneau, Lorena Jack
son of Kake, Mary James, Angoon. I
TONITE YOU WILL LAUGH
AND LAUGH WHEN DUDE
DAN DAILEY Takes Over the West!
A HOWLING TRIP!
... with Wild Indians ... Straight
Shootin' Gals... Over-Anxious Men!
SHOWS START • FEATURE AT
7:23-9:30 7:57-10:04
FOR SALE
100-CARTONS PINK
SALMON
. AT MARSHAL SALE
PLACE: Ciiy Dock Warehouse.
TIME: 2:00 P. M. Friday, De
cember 7,1951.
TERMS: Cash.
-~
GIVE A RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS
-Simplify your shopping by using our Gift Certificates.
*-Recordings for everyone in the family.
-Complete lines in 33 1/3 RPM.
-We also carry some 45 RPM’s in the populars and will soon have
complete listings. * •
-All recordings are guaranted factory fresh. New stock coming in
every day.
FAST SERVICE on ail Special Orders
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY
FILLED
WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
"FOR THE BEST IN
RECORDED MUSIC"
-THE—
RECORD SHOP
P. 0. Box 2478
JUNEAU