■-'vm niTr
me Tennessee ninwsns
9,600,000
,» ’of his records
W1AVE BfFN
Sr\
SENSATIONAL SINGING
STAR OF RADIO AND
ON THE SCREEN
Gloria HENRY-Ifciy GRANT *
Isabel RAMONfll Tommy IVO
Fuzzy KNIGHT Carolma COnON
MUSTARD and GRAVY
Hie OKLAHOMA WRANGLERS
A
Written by Barry Shipman
Directed by EDWARD BERNDS
3^ Produced by COLBERT CLARK
H
COLUMBIA
PICTURE
Second Dynamic Feature
The screen’s toughest, )
I
rough guy — hunted J
in murder frame-up—
while the real Killer I
stalks the girl he j
loves! I
LATE NEWS CAST!
“BODYGUARD”-—7:15-9:45 ★ DOORS OPEN *
“FEUDIN’ RHYTHM”—8:15-10:45 7:00
TOMORROW!
ANOTHER
Carefully Selected
Program
for the
CHILDREN
They will see -
1. WALT DISNEY
CARTOON
2. "PAL, FUGITIVE
DOG"
starring FLAME,
WONDER DOG—
with GARY GARY,
a completely natural
youngster and
GORDON GEBERT,
an appealing little
tot.
3. "FEUDIN'
RHYTHM"
Lots of western fun
in this.
DOORS OPEN 1:30
SHOW STARTS 2:00
OUT AT 3:35
FREE CANDY
TO THE KIDDIES
rr~CIAL NOTICE
Not responsible for any debts or
charges except my own. 76-3t
NEAL MacDONALD
COLLINS
PLUMBING & HEATING
308 S. Franklin—Phone 1039
Box 258—JUNEAU
'Feudin' Rhythm'
With Arnold at
Capitol Theatre
Movie fans can now see — and
hear — what all the hullabaloo’s
about. The glad tidings are that
Eddy Arnold, the Tennessee Plow
boy, famous up and down the nation
as a sensational radio and record
ing favorite, makes his movie debut
in Columbia’s “Feudin’ Rythm,"
the action musical which opens to
night at the Capitol Theatre.
Eddy is one of those handsome,
home-spun entertainment attrac
tions that appeal to the hearts of
America.
Lawrence Tierney and Priscilla
Lane have the stellar roles in RKO
Radio’s exciting screen drama,
“Bodyguard,’’ which blends mystery
and murder in suspenseful fashion.
Tierney is seen as a Los Angeles
police officer who quits the force
after a quarrel with his superior,
and is tricked into taking a Job
guarding a woman millionaire.
Shortly afterward he is knocked
out by an unknown assailant, nar
rowly escapes death, and finds he
is accused of the murder of his
former police boss.
His efforts to keep from being
arrested until he can clear up the
riddle bring about the many thrill
ing moments of the plot.
17 Arrive Thursday
On PNA from Westward
Twenty-seven flew with Pacific
Northern Airlines yesterday with
17 arrivals and ten departures.
From Anchorage: H. McCrea, Lt.
Wright, J. Ross. M. Scerepes, T.
Dickinson, Bob Slater, B. Maddox,
J. Noble, A. Colman, J. Davis.
From Cordova: F. Krueger.
From Yakutat: Ralph Smith, Dick
Frank, G. Hundley, R. B. Burrows,
! Ed and Ted Renner.
To Anchorage: P. B. Woolridge,
Ronald Johnson, Col. James Ma
honey, R. E. Rhodes, James Pear
son, B. Martinson, Charles G. Mer
I rill, Mrs. Margaret Merrill, T. E.
Main, Peggy Boone.
•i
dr. ted oberman
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre bldg.
2nd Floor
PHONE: OFFICE 61
Juneau, Alaska
LEGION OF THE MOOSE
Meeting Moose Lodge Hall
8 P. M. FRIDAY - November 30ih
ALL Legionnaires Urged to Attend
A SATURDAY NIGHT
D A A C E
December 1st —————— 9 p. in. ’till 1 a. m.
Sponsored by Taku Post 5559 - Veterans of Foreign Wars
IN HONOR OF THE
ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD
— Music - Courtesy of Mike Pusich—
The Jomti - Lou Duo
MOOSE HALL—Juneau
South Entrance
All Menders of The National Guard are invited to this event, conducted
for their entertainment
A Special invitation is extended to the young ladies of Juneau
to come as dancing partners for unaccompanied Guardsmen.
AFTER THE BALL-—-Follow The Band to MIKE’S
ooooo
Guardsmen Are
Inspiration to
Their Officers
HEADQUARTERS, Alaska Na
tional Guard—Final elements of
southeast Alaska's “Island Army"
are training at Camp Mendenhall
Glacier, thanks to an airlift unique
in National Guard history.
Men from island towns and vil
lages throughout the territory’s
"panhandle” got together as a unit
for the first time since inauguration
of the 208th Infantry Battalion
(separate) over a year ago. Flown
in by float plane, bush pilot and
luxury airliners the ANG troops
have set an impressive record of
attendance at the encampment,
which will last through December
9.
During the encampment the “Is
land Army" will get special train
ing in functioning as a unit as well
as intensive practice under the in
structions of regular Army special
ists of the U. S. Army, Alaska.
From Panhandle
The 208th is composed of men
from all the major towns on the
islands that make up the Pan
handle. Since the unit was organ
ized, in the summer of 1950 they
have held weekly drill and train
ing periods in small local groups.
Instructors reached the units by
means of a float-equipped plane,
explaining technnical manuals and 1
preparing small groups for missions,
of scouting and patrolling, as well:
as infantry tactics.
In many towns units hold regular
meetings and store weapons at arm
ories. In the smaller villages mem
bers of the guard have special per
mission to keep their weapons as
well as personal field equipment.
At Sitka .where exceptional In
dian and Eskimo youths are train
ed in trades at a government school,
there is a high percentage of par
ticipation in the guard program.
In Ketchikan nearly half of the
unit’s members are of Indian an
cestry. By encouraging their enlist
ment and making full use of their
knowledge of the outdoors and fam
iliarity with the coast, the Alaska
National Guard has formed a loyal
and effective Army of sentinels to
protect the territory’s countless
j fjords and inlets from hostile in
| truders.
High Espirit De Corps
Other units of the 208th have
been recruited at Hoonah, Angoon
and Metlakatla. Recruiting in south
east Alaska is less a problem than
communication between units, ac
cording to officers of the ANG.
i Membership in the guard is prized
j highly by the residents of southeast
Alaska and respected by those who
Sre not members. In several cases
all the boys of one family have en
listed in the 208th Infantry Battal
ion. The social and economic bene
fits of guard membership have re
sulted in a high degree of unit loy
alty and espirit de corps. Absentee
ism from meetings by one member
of a unit is looked on distastefully
by the others, who feel that mem
mershlp in the guard is a distinct
privilege.
Stiff Requirments
Indeed, at Sitka, school grades
are a prerequisite to joining the
LANVIN’S
“Mi# Silt”
This Radiant Scent
Expresses a Feeling of
YOUTH and GAIETY
Perfume $6.00 to $10.00
Cologne 3.25 to 5.50
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Bills Tonight and
Also Saturday
At 20th Century
Walt Disney’s "Dumbo” Is on to
night at the 20th Century Theatre
and it is one of those features that'
are delightful to young and old.
James Cagney said he might just
as well have been in the Army as
on the Warner Bros, sound stage
where he headed the all-star cast
of “The West Point Story.” The
reason behind his statement was
a powerful-voiced man named Col.
William Proctor who could be heard
hollering at him every few minutes.
“Square your hat, Mr. Cagney!”
shouted the colonel. Or, “Pull back
your shoulders, Mr. Cagney!" or
"Your blouse is wrinkled, Mr. Cag
ney I”
In the film, opening Saturday at
the 20th Century Theatre, Cagney
plays an honorary cadet, and Col.
Proctor, U.S.A., was the man the
Academy sent to Hollywood to see
that the picture conformed to the
traditions of the military establish
ment.
FOOD SALE
Juneau Woman’s Club Saturday,
10:30 at Sears. 76-3t
ATTENTION PIONEERS
Regular monthly meeting Pio
neers of Alaska and Auxiliary, 8
p.m. Friday November 30, 1951.
guard. The stiff requirements have
resulted in members of high phys
ical and mental qualities. The pay
off—Sitka’s unit ranks tops, not
only in the 208th, but alongside
any comparable unit in the guard.
Good conduct, attendance at meet
ings, discipline, are outstanding
characteristics of the “Island
Army.”
Inspiration To Officers
Thus when they received the call
for encampment their response was
immediate and overwhelming. Al
though many had to travel over
250 miles to Juneau, some leaving
their home town for the first time
in their lives, 40 more guardsmen
turned up than had been anticipat
ed.
"We couldn’t turn them down,”
said an ANG officer. "They take to
soldiering so well it’s actually ins
piring to have them under your
command.”
-The
Mamzelle Shop
- oilers -
Holiday Specials
REDUCED TO
SUITS
Sizes 10 io 44 $19.98
DRESSES
100% Wool . 16.98
Coiion Print . 2.98
Sizes 9 to 44
Rayon Print . 3.98
Rlonses . . . 1.98
All Sizes
- o ■' 1 -
Gloves . . . 1.15
Chenille Robes. 3.98
Hats .... 2.98
Purses . . . 2.49
Shoes-Loafers . 4.49
Toppers . . 12.98
Slippers . . . 2.98
Slacks .... 6.98
A Gift to
Remember
and.
Svijoy
in historic
Pioneer Package
Cabin Still
STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY • Ettob. LouiivllU, Kentucky, 1S49
i
! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT IOURBON WHISKEY 9j 9R0 0 9
PLAYING
FRIDAY NITE - and
SATURDAY MATINEE
WALT
DISNEY’S
* Delightful
full-length
Cartoon!
FRIDAY NITE
SHOWS AT 7:27—9:30
SATURDAY
KIDS' MATINEE
DOORS OPEN
12:30
SHOW STARTS
1:00
FREE CANDY
STARTING
SATURDAY NITE
Here9s Yanhee Doodle Cagney
bach Singing and Dancing
JAMES
CAGNEY
VIRGINIA
MAYO
4 SONS
m^smeuv
$
vnm
'A JA/
V *
i
Doris DAY ^
Gordon MacRAE ■
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
Announcing
MISS NADINE THOMPSON
Public Stenographer
ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU
Next to First National Bank
Fly your children
home for Christmas!
Pan American
offers low fares:::
fast, convenient
schedules
•Make it the gayest holiday season you've ever had.
Reunite your family this Christmas—fly your young
sters home from school by Clipper*.
( Aboard the big sturdy 4-engine Clippers, students
enjoy all the regular Pan American extras. Comfort
able lounge-chair seats, delicious meals, stewardess
hospitality.
Clipper fares are low—only $66 (plus tax) from
Seattle to Juneau. Half fare for children under
twelve. You can make all necessary arrangements
quickly and easily. Just call...
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phono 106
•IVado Mark. Pam AmaHcoa World Airmaya. Am
Pan American
World Airways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE