/**»*&>
UTTLS X
\ Pivios^c1
GOSH, FOLKS
I didn't think
so many people
wanted to see
such a bundle of
joy as me!
If you couldn't gel in
yeslerday
COME OH DOWN
TONIGHT
and get in on
the happiest show
you’ll ever sec!
M-G-M proudly presents the
funniest one of '51!!!
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Wof
fro*
bef"'"'1 3 j
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\ \ /
SPENCER
TRACY
jaw
BENNETT]
Elizabeth
taylok
fathers
Little
Dividend
^aa1.:4Sv' ...
COME EARLY!
DOORS OPEN 7:00
Shows-7:25- 9:30 j
Feature - 8:03-10:06
ENTERTAINMENT!
ONLY THE MOTIONi:
PICTURE THEATRE
CAN BRING YOU
SUCH FINE
FAMILY
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Taker's Little
Dividend' Is Bill
Now at Capitol
The captivating Banks family,
whose adventures in “Father of the
Bride” provided one of Hollywood s
most hilarious movies, are back
again in M-G-M’s follow-up pic
ture. “Father’s Little Dividend,” now
showing at the Capitol Theatre.
And they are more livable, lovable
and laughable than ever!
In the original story, we left
Spencer Tracy, as Stanley Banks,
and Joan Bennett, as Mrs. Banks,
exhausted but happy at having
launched their “little girl” Kay
(Elizabeth Taylor), over the thres
hold from unexpectedly grown-up
daughter to budding bride. The
new adventures revolve themselves
about the uproariously funny and
warmly human happenings con
tingent on Stanley Banks becom
ing a grandfather!
It’s all here as it happens in all
families whose daughter is “expect
ing." The typical “Stork Shower,”
the fears of the young expectant
mother, the issue of w hich doctor is
the best, the arguments as to what
the baby will be named, the period
of tentcr-liooks in which Stanley
and E!lie are riveted to the tele
phone in case of an emergency call.
Then the turbulent excitement of
the baby’s birth, further jealousies
between the respective parcnts-ln
law, eaclj, of whom wants a hand in
the raising of the young heir, the
inevitable spat and reconciliation
between the inexperienced young
married couple. And, finally, when
all seems well, with Kay and Buck
ley established in a home of their
own, Stanley by an unexpected mis- j
adventure comes close to losing the 1
baby! But all ends happily, with aj
final fadoout at the infant’s Christ- |
ening with the distraught grandpa
coming into his reward when the \
Laby is named ’Stanley.'’
I
Gambler, Players
Draw Sentences in
Baske'bsH Fix
NEW YORK. Nov. 19—(£)—Charg- j
ing that an “evil system of com
mercialism" has corrupted college
sports programs, a judge today sen
tenced five former basketball play
ers and a master briber to jail.
He suspended sentence on nine
other players.
Gambler Salvatore T. Sollazzo,
who feasted and bribed players on
a lavish scale to rig game scores,
received an eight to 16 year prison
term for bribery.
Edward Gard, a former Long Is
land University player who plotted
with Sollazzo to fix games, drew
an indeterminate term of up to
three years for conspiracy.
CONCERT
Alaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov.
20 at 20th Century Theatre—8 p.m.
M-K MAN IS HERE
Bill Lofholm of the Morrison
Knudson Construction co., from Se
attle, is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
MEETING TONIGHT j
at 8:00 o'clock in the Dug®u! j
The American Legioni
Visiting Veterans Invited
SAXON HEATH SNOW WILLIAM M. LIDDLE
Post Commander Adjutant-Finance Officer j
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre bldg.
2nd Floor
Phone Office 61
Juneau, Alaska
All around you...
for all around refreshment
At home
Going some place? Wherever it is, you can pick
up a handy six-bottle carton so easily. Then
there’s no question about hospitality.
"C«Jt»" it a m*Nw^*Wi mark.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
© T 951, THE COCA-COtA COMPANY
NO PAA Flights
Sunday; Plans
In and Out Saturday
There were no Pan American
World Airways flights Sunday but
57 passengers were carried in and
out of Juneau Saturday.
From Seattle: N. C. Banfield,
James Brown, John Condict, Mrs.
Earle Hunter, Lauralle Luckfasseel,
Donovan McGee, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rodenberg, Marion Singer, Mrs.
Clyde Turner, Myrtle Wilson, M. F.
Kelly, Jack Prewitt.
From Annette: Ray Winchester,
Loren Fernald, Joseph Finnel.
To Seattle: Ed Burk, Frank
Wright, Stan Tarrant, J. Friback,
John Grebstad, D. Payne, Larry
Freeburn, W. C. Arnold, Leota Rus
sell, O. Gergseth, E. Wolfe, T. Van
Wert, William Calvert, H. G. Hea
ton, T. A. Tyan, S. Culbertson, Pat
Cannon, D. E. Skinner, A1 Zenger,
C. Turner, D. S. Davis, H. B. Friele,
Jr., E. W. Tallman, J. Hanover, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cole and Francis,
H. Friele, William Wootan, Kathy
Cole, E. V. Cornell, Mrs. C. Nordling,
Mrs. T. VanWert.
To Annette: C. E. Young, Herb
Milley, E. Vance, L. O. Ellgren, D.
Flechisg, Pete Gilmore, Phil Erick
son, Richard Kantz.
John Peterson Funeral
Set for 2 P. M. Tuesday
Funeral services for John B. Pet
erson will be held in the Carter
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock with the Rev. G. H. Itiller
man in charge. Ernest Ehler will
be vocalist.
Pall bearers are: George Morris,
Charles Morris, Willie Hammond,
Joseph John on and Jack Austin.
Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme
tery.
Mr. Peterson died following a
heart attack at the small boat har
bor last week. He was born at
Kody. Norway in 1879 and came to
the United States in 1902, living at
Bayfield. Wis„ Portland, Ore., and
Seattle, Wash., until 1918 when he
came to Alaska.
At various times he lived in Pet
ersburg, Cape Omney, Juneau, Saw
mill Bay, Hoonah and Gustavus. In
1933 he took up a homestead at Gus
tavus. He was naturalized at Ju
neau.
He is survived by two sons, Angle
R. Peterson of Juneau and Henry
B. Peterson of’Sitka; a sister, Mrs.
Eliza Olson of Petersburg; another
sister, Anna Kinul in Norway; two
nephews, Alfun and Olaf Olson of
Petersburg; and six grandchildren.
At an informal news conference
today, General Dw'ight Eisenhower
said the modern soldier’s job is
more than preparation for tvar. He
sa.d it’s also to secure the peace.
HowTo Relieve
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COMPRESSED
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-CAN’T SPILL-—
$1.00 pins tax
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Pacific Northern Moves I
70 Weekend Passengers
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
70 weekend passengers with 43 ar
rivals and 27 departures.
From Anchorage: D. Falk, M. J.
Walling, E. R. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Ellingen, Mrs. L. Hopkins, H. B.
Bates, E. Seidenberg, A. J. Opland.j
M. Peer, R. Seaman, L. Jones. James
Robert, L. Strode.
H. Lisby, Ed Bloomquist, S. Berry,
R. Brown. R. Max, Henry Leask,
M. Cather, G. F. Buller, G. Benner,
A. Mitrovitch, C. Goff, W. Willard,
H. Kenny, Thomas Mitchell, C.
Johnson, W. Logliom, Maj. E. Kun
kle, A. Walsh, T. Main, R. Atwood,
M. Walling.
From Yakutat: K. L. Morgan, A.
Wingerson, A. C. McMaster, J. An
sell.
From Cordova: Mr. end Mrs.
Paul Graham, Harry Scott, Charles
Nestor.
To Anchorage: Dr. Philip Moore,
Mary Jerome, A. V. Collar, Tom
Jensen, Marion Singer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rodenberg, George Milli
gan, Merrill Weir, Doug Grey.
Everett DeZeli, Paul Rossiter, A.
Bandettini, Joe Finnell, W. H. Gris
ham, Alex Kasalica, Theron Smith.
To Cordova: O. F. Folker, Harold
Hansen, John Condict, Bob Korn.
To Yakutat: H. McAllister, Mrs.
J. Welsh, Nick Feyko, V. Sensmeier,
Ralph Coffin, Ed Odion.
19 Arrive, 35 Leave
On Denali Sunday
/.‘riving on the Denali south
bound Sunday were 19 passengers
with 35 embarking for Seattle and
wayports. Master of the ship is
Capt. Carl Nilsen with John Vogler
as purser.
Disembarking from Seward: Wil
bur Donnelly, A. C. Kirkman, J. W.
Sorri.
From Valdez: P. L. Allen, F. R.
Easterday. Elmer M. Harding, C.
H. Mathews, D. K. McGregor, H.
L. Nelson, E. A. Ruoff, B. Russell, |
P. E. Radasch, O. F. Sihler, W. A.1
Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. I
Williams and two children; Charles
Porter. I
Embarking for Seattle: Mrs.
Claire Smith, Miss Evelyn Pamm,
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt, J. A.
Aksdal, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Niemi, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Olsen, ;
J. A. Graner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Erickson, Iver Wick, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald D. Hebard, J. L. McCormick,
R. W. Bishop, T. R. Curtis, Ronald
F. Eowman.
For Petersburg: Mrs. William An
derson. Elmer'Nelson, D. F. Petti
grew, Mrs. J. T. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Reynolds, Leonard
Hopkins, W. Clover.
For Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Barlow, Neil Grant.
For Ketchikan: Capt. D. M. Mor
rison, C. W. Willis, W. L. Watkins,
Jack Brounty, Connie Snider.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
ARC District Engineer
Appointment Made
The Alaska Road Commission has
announced the appointment of Mil
ton C. Zimmerman as District En
gineer, Fairbanks District, effective
December 16, 1951. Zimmerman will
replace Kenneth F. Goodson who
has held that position for the past
year since the retirement of Frank
Nash in November, 1950. Mr. Good
son is leaving to enter private work
with an engineering firm in Okin
awa.
Zimmerman joined the Alaska
Road Commission as Assistant Dis
trict Engineer at Fairbanks in Sept.
1949.
Heintzleman to Seattle
On Pulp Mill Problems
B. Frank Heintzleman, regional
forester, left today for a conference
with Ketchikan Pulp and Paper
Mill officials in Seattle.
Heintzleman said they will try
to decide the problems of water
supply for the mill in order that
construction can begin in early
spring. He expects to return in
about a week.
Japanese Freighter
Sinks in Mid-Pacific
TOKYO, Nov. 19——The 8,669
ton Japanese freighter Kunugasa
Maru, in trouble 10 days and aban
doned by its cfew, today sank In
the mid-Pacific.
Maritime safety headquarters an
nounced a report of the sinking was
radioed by the patrol boat Daio,
which had been standing by the
derelict 1,000 miles east of Japan.
Safety Headquarters said it be
lieved the 42-man crew of the Kin
ugasa Maru was aboard the freigh
ter Kainakawa Maru, which was ac
companying the Kinugasa on a voy
age from Vancouver, B. C.
The freighter, with a cargo of
iron ore, sprang a leak Nov. 9.
Bulletins
It was “Lefty O’Doul” Day In
the Tokyo ball park, in honor of
the manager of the visiting Ameri
can All-Star team. But the Yomluri
Giants didn’t help O'Doul cele
brate. They held his team to a 5-5
tie.
Ministers of 16 2 Methodist
churches in the Los Angeles area
approved a resolution last night
which condemns President Tru
man’s plan to appoint an Ambas
sador to the Vatican.
There's now talk in the Demo
cratic camp of running Chief Jus
tice Fred Vinson for president.
Democratic Senator Edwin Johnson
of Colorado brought it up—the idea
being that Vinson could re-unite!
warring factions within the party.
THE MAMZELEE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
GABARDINE TOPPERS, fully lined
and interlined; sizes 12 to 44 .
RAYON PRINT DRESSES
12 to 44 .
ON.LY 12.98
ONLY 3.98 I
Fly from winter
. in Alaska
,0 SUMMER OUTSIDE
I Let Pan American start you on your way
Now’s the tim« to take a trip Outside—to the warm,
sunny beaches of California. Or the desert playgrounds
of New Mexico or Arizona. Or by Clipper* to Hawaii or
Mexico where there’s summer warmth all winter long.
The Clippers fly fast, frequent schedules to Seattle
where you make good connections for the vacation spot
of your choice. Remember, when you fly Pan American,
you fly with the World’s Most Experienced Airline—
backed by 19 years’ experience of flying the Alaska
skyways.
For help in planning your Clipper trip, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel — Juneau
Phone 106
*Tr*d* Jfari, Pm Ammicm* Wild Ain—yt, /■>
Pan American World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
1
Three Artists
Appear Tuesday
At 20th Century
Sharing honors with the two stars
of opera, Tomiko Kanazawa and
Cesare Curzl who will appear here
tomorrow at the 20th Century The
atre is Richard Cumming, their ac
companist. Born in Shanghai of
American parents, he has been
trained as a composer and pianist
by some of the great teachers of
our time, Ernest Bloch, Roger Ses
sions and Arnold Schoenberg. As
pianist-composer, Mr. Cumming
made his official debut in San
Francisco in 1950. He has appeared
as soloist and assisting artist on
concerts throughout the West with
such great artists as Martial Sing
her, Herta Glaz of the Metropolitan
Opera, the San Frahcisco String
Quartet, Donald Gramm and Tom
iko Kanazawa.
Our artists, Kanazawa and Curzi,
have won for themselves enviable
places in the concert world. Mine.
Kanazawa is the wife of Leo Muel
ler, conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera, and as a leading lyric so
prano of the Pacific, New Orleans
and Cincinnati opera companies,
she has won fame each season for
her stirring performances and con
summate acting of the opera roles.
Cesare Curzi, who rocketed to
fame from an Army hospital where
he entertained the other patients,
is the son of a father who is in
the roofing business. During off
times, young Cesare helps out with
the family business but the "opera
bug” has first call on his time. En
gaged by Pierre Monteux, conductor
of the San Francisco Symphony
Orchestra to sing the tenor solo
part in Beethoven’s Ninth Sym
phony, he was acclaimed as a sen
sation by critics and audience.
Known as a sparkling personality
and tireless worker, Curzi does not
forget when he was Cpl. Curzi and
often returns to sing for the men
in service today.
Ben Hogan Voted
'Golfer of Year'
CHICAGO, Nov. 19—(41—Probably
surprising exactly nobody, Ben Ho
gan, the little guy with the magic
fairways touch, again has been
named “Golfer of the Year.”
The National Open Champion
got 164 votes, about 85 percent of
those cast, in the Professional Golf
ers’ Association annual poll of
sports -writers and broadcasters.
It was the third time in the poll's
four-year history the award went
to Hogan, who was followed by
Lloyd Mangrum, Skip Alexander,
Cary Middlecoff and Jim Ferrler,
in that order.
Mary Pickford
To Star in One
More Movie
NEW YORK, fJov. 19—1^1—Mary
Pickford, once known ns "America's
Sweetheart," Is coming out of a
19-year retirement from the screen
to star in Just one more film.
The 58-year old actress will play
the role of a librarian in the film
"The Library," to be made by Col
umbia Pictures.
Her return to the screen matches,
in many ways the movie comeback
of another early Hollywood queen,
Gloria Swanson.
Miss Swanson, now 52, regained
her former prominence last year
with the film, "Sunset Boulevard.”
She went on to further successes on
the stage and in television.
Since her retirement from act
ing, Miss Pickford has continued
to be active in the management
and ownership phases of the film
industry. She was one of the found
ers of the United Artists producing
and distributing organizations.
At the height of her career, the
star once was guaranteed $250,000
a picture. But she turned down the
offer, preferring to work for her
own company, United Artists.
Miss Pickford married her one
time leading man, Buddy Rogers, in
1937. Rogers is now conductor of
his own television show.
Previously she was married to
Owen Moore and Douglas Fairbanks
Sr.
I’AA INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
OFFICIAL VISITS HERE
Ray Winchester, Pan American
World Airways Industrial relations
manager from San Francisco, is
making a routine trip through the
Territory. He will go to the Interior
to check on industrial conditions
there before returning to Juneau.
The Azores total 880 square miles
in area.
ZDiLCEflTURY
TONITE
IS THE LAST NITE!
SHOWS START 7:16—9:30
FEATURE AT 7:31—9:45
WE’VE GOT BERLE
...AND, BOY, *
HAVE YOU GOT
FUN!.,.• i ,
r8
NEW
SONG
HITS!
I MILTON
VIRGINIA
t AtHQYS
&n*i
tJUGHlNn i
RUTH ROMAN KRTLAHR
CONCERT TUESDAY
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT
"HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska Manager
Baranof Hoiel-Juneau
Telephone 419
Life Insurance-Annuities
- a reputation for service and integrity
Ay'
mktm
15d
Send your hostess beautiful
Chrysanthemums
“Mums,” the traditional Thanks
giving flower make exquisite
centerpiecs. We also have a fine
selection of ornamental candles
and tapers.
We telegraph everywhere—deliver locally
Place Your Order NOW!
Juneau Florists
311 Seward Street Phone 311
"A CORSAGE IS ALWAYS AN APPROPRIATE GIFT"