MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:30 P.M.
THE PERFECT FAMILY SHOW!
r7HCKE£> W/rff MW iASS/£
The
r
story of
a brave
boy and
a fearless
dog!
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Lassie
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PAUL KELLY* BRUCE G0WLIN6
GARY BRAY
AND
^ MEM§E¥ LAME”
“FROM COMEDY’S GREATEST ERA”—LIFE.
“MADE STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS”—VARIETY.
Iha 211 Ems...Old Iims...|ESTIMl Qp ION!
■ with v3
K,b,??msms50*
„ abe' Normand . Mack „
Bathing Beauties .Eft?*
Charlie Murray. A Comnil ,»• °V<S
An E**lt Lion Mm Release
“PAINTED HILLS”
8:15 — 10:55
Only Clipper* Flying
offers you so much!
for instance:
Reservations
all the way to your destination
• When you fly Pan American you travel the carefree,
convenient way. Pan American handles all arrangements
for you wherever you’re going in the U.S. or in the world
—whether it's on the Clipper routes or not. Pan American
sees to your tickets, takes care of all details.. . makes
your reservations right through to your final destination,
v Just one of the extras you get when you fly Pan American,
Alaska’s pioneer airline.
For reservation!, call
7 BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
•TnuU Mark. Amtricm* WtrUAinmy* /■*
Pm American
ALASKA s
WORLD’SAMOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
Lassie, Crosby
Now Appearing at
Capitol Theaire
Lassie. M-G-M's popular collie
star, beloved by every member of
the family fronn Grandpa down to
little Junior, has a made-to-order
role in "The Painted Hills,” dra
matic story laid against the granite
peaks of Oregon’s Cascade Moun
tains during the hectic gold rush,
days of 1870.
In the new Technicolor picture,
now showing at the Capitol The
atre, Lassie is seen as Shep, devoted
companion of the grizzled gold pros
pector Jonathan (Paul Kelly), who
has just made a rich strike in a
canyon of the Painted Hills. When
circumstances make the avaricious
Lin Taylor (Bruce Crowling) Jon
athan’s grubstake partner, he en
tices the latter far up in the canyon
and pushes him over a cliff to his
death. Shep finds his master’s!
grave and becomes Taylor’s deadly
enemy and thrills result.
The millions of Bing Crosby fans
are due for a special treat when
they see “Down Memory Lane,” |
the second feature at the Capitol
Theatre, for the Eagle Lion Films j
release presents their idol in two1
of his earlier motion pictures, both
made by laugh-master Mack Sen
nett.
’ Sing, Bing, Sing" and "In the
Blue of the Night,” the two Crosby
films included in “Down Memory
Lane,” an album of old Sennett
comedy classics, are among the first
Bing made. Sennett placed the
accent on broad farce in both of
these pictures but included several
ballads in each.
Builder Should
File for Controlled
Materials by !)ec. 15
Builders and sponsors of multi
family residential structures who
need controlled materials (steel,
aluminum and copper) for the sec
ond quarter of 1952 were urged
today by Administrator Raymond
M. Foley of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency to file applications
hy December 15, 1951 for the con
trolled materials they need for the
quarter. HHFA is claimant agency
for residential construction.
By filing promptly, Foley said,
builders are more likely to have
their materials scheduled for de
livery in time to meet their con
struction requirements. On the other
hand, builders who file late run the
risk of not having their orders for
controlled materials filled by sup
pliers, he added.
1 Applications are filed on the
j National Production Authority form
j Cm-DC, which will serve both as
j an application for authorization to
construct and as an application for
! allotment of steel, copper, and al
I uminum. Copies of the form may be
j obtained from field office of the
j Department of Commerce. They
j should be filed as follows:
Builders of private multi-family
housing (whether conventionally
financed cr FHA-insured or VA
guaranteeu) will file in local offices
of the FHA. Box 1361, Juneau, Al
aska.
Builders of public multi-family
housing (federal, state or local) will
file with field offices of the Pub
lic Housing Administration.
Builders of one-through four
residences operate under a system
of self-authorization wdiieh per
mits the use of specified quantities
of steel and copper without filing
for authorization. A builder re
quiring more than the maximum
amounts of steel and copper per
mitted under the self-authorization
system must file a CMP-4C appli
cation for authorization with the
Director, Defense Liaison Staff,
Housing and Home Finance Agency,
Washington 25, D. C. Such authori
zation will be granted on an ex
tremely limited basis and only in
the event of undue and exceptional
hardship.
CATHOLIC MASSES
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Masses in celebration of the Im
maculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary will be celebrated in
the Catholic cathedral of Juneau
on Saturday at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m.
There will also be masses at 6 a.m.
in the Catholic Church in Douglas
and at 10 a.m. at the home of Lee
Smith near the airport.
Retires Trophy at Horse Show
Joanne C. Link, 17, of Westwood. N. J„ holds tli'e II. E. Manvilla
Amateur Victory trophy which she retired after winning; it the
third straight time at the closing of the iiilrd National Horse Show
at Madison Square Carden, New York City. Miss Link stands biside
Topsy-Turvy, or.'e of her mounts. She piled up a record of 203 points
for tlie trophy, awarded annually to the amateur scoring the mo it
points at the show. (IP) Wireplioto.
Unofficial Alaska
Ambassador Takes
Toys io Stales
ANCHORAGE, Dec. 7 — (A1) —
Alaska’s unofficial ambassador to
the “Little White House” has a
sackfull of Christmas toys for child
re nln New York and Washington.
Six-year-old Pearl Ittiglah, dark
eyed Eskimo girl from Minto in
side the Arctic Circle, received the
toys from Alaska Veterans of For
eign Wars when her Air Transport
Associates (AT) plane landed here.
Pearl and her mother are being
flown to Key West, Fla., with a
petition to President Truman ask
ing him to intervene in a Civil
Aeronautics Board order direct
ing ATA to cease its non-sched
uled service to Alaska.
George Sullivan, Alaskan com
mander of the VFW, presented
Fearl with a sack of authentic Es
kimo dolls, baskets and toy sleds for
distr.bution to New York and
Washington while enroute to Flor
ida. *
Taku Toastmasters
Have Packed House
Thursday Evening
With Bill Ellis presiding, the Taku
Toastmasters performed to a “pack
ed house” Thursday night in the
Baranof Gold room. During the din
ner Topicmaster, “Doctor” Pete
Warner, lead the discussion among
the members on the subject, “Treat
ment for a sick patient—Uncle
Sam.”
Toastmaster A1 Ransome intro
duced the speakers for the evening
including Linn Forrest who spoke
I on the subject, "Approval g,equest
l ed;” John Graf who used his know
I ledge and training as a pharmacist
i to talk on “The use of dangerous
drugs;” and Ellis Reynolds who
aired his disapproval of the grow
ing commercialism of Christmas
in a speech entitled, “A pain in the
neck.”
Vic Power gave an impromptu
i delivery on the subject of “How
to successfully paint a house in
Juneau." The main speceh of the
evening was given by Bill Ellis,
“You can’t take it with you, but
at least you can decide who gets
it.”
Gene Vuille as Chief Evaluator
was assisted by Ed Peyton,- Bob
Cowling, Herb Rowland, A. F. Ghig
lione, and Joe McLean. Don Morri
son acted as grammarian.
Philip Hale of El Cajon, Calif.,
and Lt. Waitzfelder, U.S.C.G., Ju
neau were guests.
MEMBERS
MOOSE LODGE NO. 700
IMPORTANT MEETING
TONIGHT at 8:00 o'Clock |
MEET OUR j
Deputy Supreme Auditor j
Herman C. Fisher j
j
He has an important message for
every Juneau Lodge Member. !
j
Be Sure and Came
Regional Forester
Accorded Honor
B. Frank Heintzleman, regional
forester, has been elected as a Fel
low of the Society of American
Foresters, a distinctive honor ac
cording to Ray F. Taylor, head of
forest research in Alaska, who re
leased the information.
The Society is an organization of
technical foresters in the United
States. Taylor says there are only
about 50 foresters who have been
raised to Fellows.
The citation honoring Heintzle
man said, “. . . elected to this
grade are foresters of outstanding
achievement who are leaders in
their respective directive or dis
tinctive and individual work of a
fruitful character.”
AT TIIE GASTINEAU
Charles Van Hooser of Philadel
phia, Miss., is registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
'Mother Didn t
Tell Me' Comes
To 20lh Century
Dorothy McGuire, always a wel
come performer, and William Lun
digan, one of the most recent ac
tors to be upped to stardom, co-star
in the light comedy, "Mother Didn't
Tell Me.” that has been booked for
an early showing at the 20th Cen
tury Theatre.
The Twentieth Century-Fox film
brings Miss McGuire out of a two
year retirement, during which time
she became a mother. She plays
a young wife and mother in "Mo
ther Didn't Tell Me,” with Lundi
gan paired as her doctor husband.
Other players hi "Mother Didn't
Tell Me” include June Havoc, Gary
Merrill, Jts; ie Royce Landis, Joyce
MacKenzle and Leif Erickson.
Claude Binyon wrote the screen
play and directed the film, which
was based on a novel by Mary Bard
and produced by Fred Kohlmar.
"A Ticket to Tomahawk." is the
feature being shown tonight for
the final two times.
200 Pledge Blood
In Donor Program
Of Red Cross Unil
A total of 200 persons answered |
the call yesterday by the local
Red Cross chapter in its blood don
or recruitment program.
The program was the Initial step
locally to aid in building and main
taining a steady supply of blood
plasma. Need for the plasma arises
from three main sources, the Red
Cross office said.
These sources are: (1) Korean
combat casualties, (2) replenishing
of reserve supplies, (3) concurrent
civilian hospital needs. -
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Marlin O. Westwong has filed for!
divorce from his wife, Marian A.
Wcawong in U.S. District Court in
Juneau. Divorces granted yester
day were: George H. Tousley from
Irene Tousley, and Vera Blanchard
from Gordon S. Blanchard.
Better Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to slop
your cough or chest cold don't delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help
ful, proven ingredients and no nar
cotics to disturb nature’s process. It
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten
der, inflamed bronchial membranes.
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion lias $(904
the test of many millions of users.
CREOMULSiOK
relieves Couchs. Chest Colds, Acute Bronchi! t
== EYES EXAMINED
LENSES PRESCRIBED =
DR. D. D. MMQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
ENDS #
TONITE
SHOWS at 7:23—9:30
FEATURE at 7:57—10:04
DAN DAHL
ANNE BAXTER
Color by TICMNICOIOR
SATURDAY
MAUMEE
eHOPpOLUNGES INTO ACtjoRT]
UAnlRU UttU>
f and
Horsemanship
to ti*o you
iNtW THRILLS
Plus
FREE CINDY
CARTOONS
AND
CQMEB1ES
Doors Open 12:30
Show al 1:00
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
QkMdtkeb!
WHEN DOES A GIRL SAY
NO...YES...£<3;
(OR MAYBE)?
HOW CAN I HOLD THE OTHER
| MAN... [AT A DISTANCE)?
WHY
mv»0*Q
hjvrolet/
WE'LL put it up to you! There must be plenty
of good reasons why more people buy
Chevrolets than any other car.
Here are some things to think about.
There's the way Chevrolet looks. Nice clean,
curved lines—like cars in the high-price field!
Chevrolet’s Body by Fisher sets the pace
among low-priced cars.
There’s the way Chevrolet rides and handles.
The smoothness ahd big-car comfort of Uni
tized Knee-Action. Bigger brakes—biggest in the
field—for safer, surer stops. Finest no-shift and
standard driving at lowest cost with Power
glide or Synchro-Mesh transmission.
There's the woy Chevrolet saves. Chevrolet
is the lowest-priced line in the field and the
savings go on and on with low operating costs.
There ore plenty more reasons why Chev
rolet is America’s favorite. Come in and let
us show them to you.
Chevrolet’s time-proved
automatic transmission
Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost.
Combination of Powerglide Automatic
Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional
on De Luxe models at extra cost.
CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 121
* 230 S. Franklin 8t„ Juneau