I THE WEST'S MOST DARING TRAIN ROBBERY! I
Thoy’ro out to loot
tho U. S. Mail with
DYNAMITE, BULLETS, « /
or o Woman’s Wilos!
Stephen McNALLV * Alexis SMITH
f ■ ■v ■ » m a FOOTBALL HEADLINERS
Wj A M Im/mA DONALD DUCK — NEWS
It has to be fine to be
First in Sales!
So many people like the taste of Schlitz
that it’s the largest-selling beer
in the world.
Taste it, yourself, and discover why v
more and more people are ohawgiwg i
*•0 Schlitz every day.
The largest-selling i
beer in the world
f
The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous
Copyright 1951* Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.* Milwaukee. Wia.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Territorial School Tax for 1951
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE
TAX IS DUE AND PAYABLE AFTER
JANUARY 1 OF EACH YEAR AND
BECOMES DELINQUENT AFTER
DECEMBER 1
A Penalty of $2.50 Attaches If Not Paid
On or Before December lf 1951.
Who Must Pay School Tax:
All male and female persons over 21
and under 55.
Exemptions:
Unemployed Dependent Females
Active Military or Naval Personnel
Insane Persons
Permanently Injured—unable to earn a
living.
Employers Are Responsible for /Collection
of Tax from Their Employees.
Failure or Neglect to Pay the School Tax is a
misdemeanor and .subject to arrest and a
fine of pot more than $100 or imprisonment
of not more than 90 days.
Payment should be made to your local
School Tax Collector or mailed to:
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
BOX 2751
JUNEAU, ALASKA
TOMORROW I
(SATURDAY) I
AT 1:30 P. M. I
another
SWELL SHOW
j FOR THE
I KIDDIES!
You’ll See I
“TINY
terrors I
MAKE
TROERLE”!
The story of three
bear cubs that get
into a lot of mischief
with some
woodchucks, skunks,
and foxes.
THEN -
I Duncan Rinahlo» osto • Lw CanWIo»
and—
DISNEY CARTOON
'Wyoming Mail' Is
Thrill Feature
Now at Capitol
Universal-International’s Techni
color “Wyoming Mail” vividly show
cases an exciting era in the develop
ment of the American frontier —
that period when the United States
Railway Mail Service was seriously
endangered by the threat of outlaw
raider bands operating against the
postal system.
The new film offering opened yes
terday at the Capitol Theatre, with
a starring cast headed by Stephen
McNally and Alexis Smith, sup
ported by Howard DaSilva, Ed Beg
ley, Dan Riss, Roy Roberts and
Whit Bissell.
The screen story is dramatically
constructed around the career of
General George Armstrong, referred
to in history as “The father of the
United States Railway Mail Serv
ice." Character actor Dan Riss por
trays the role of Armstrong.
McNally, cast in the role of a
barnstorming pugilist, is recruited
by General Armstrong to work as
an undercover agent for the rail
way mail service.
The story is full of thrills with a
most exciting and unusual climax.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Tress
At Sydney, Australia — Vic Sexas,
Philadelphia, defeated Australia’s
Frank Sedgman, 8-6, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5
to enter finals of New South Wales
tennis tourney against Mervyn Rose
of Australia.
At Mexico City — Italy’s Piero
Taruffi took the lead after 1,266
miles of the five-day Pan-American
automobile race.
At New York (Sunnyside Garden)
— Juan Padilla. 137%, Mexico City,
last night outpointed Basil Marie,
137>j, Philadelphia, 8..
At Netcong, N.J. — Football
oddity: a year ago on Thanksgiving
Johnny Gianantonio, star halfback
at Netcong high school, scored nine
touchdowns against North Hunter
don Regional High. Yesterday he
did it again.
r-—
FIELD PROPANE GAS
AND APPLIANCE CO.
"Gas Has Got li"
Walter D. Field — Phone 581
--------si
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
GABARDINE TOPPERS, fully lined 19 00
and interlined; sizes 12 to 44 .ONjLY 1L90
RAYON PRINT DRESSES O 00 I
12 to 44 ..:.ONLY v,vO '
FLY SEATTLE
$50.00 P,H* tax
Large 50-Passenger Planes
De Luxe Air Coach Service
SOUTH-BOUND NON-STOP
Alaska’s Leading Non-Scheduled Airline
AIR TRANSPORT
Associates Sales Co., Inc,
181 South Franklin St. Phone 177
Office Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
——————/ ;
Bowl Clouds
Hover Over
Top Battles
By the Associated Press
College football nears the end of
a hectic 1951 season tomorrow, with
a heavy New Year’s Day bowl at
mosphere hovering over the top
games on the scattered grid front.
Tennessee and Kentucky, both al
ready invited to Jan. 1 bowls, clash
at Lexington in what looms as the
chief attraction of the afternoon.
Tennessee, the nation's No. 1
team until proven otherwise, al
ready is in the Sugar Bowl against
Maryland. Kentucky, beaten three
times but improving each week, has
accepted a Cotton Bowl berth.
Three Big Ten teams still with
a chance for the Rose Bowl share
mid-west attention. Illinois, with
the inside track, can clinch it with
victory or even a tie against North
western at Evanston, 111. Purdue
meets Indiana, and Wisconsin plays
Minnesota. The situation is full
of “ifs.”
Alumni Down
Crimson Boars
By Score 53-38
Finding the lid on the basket,
the Juneau High School Crimson
Bears lost to the Alumni Wednes
day evening by the score of 53 to
38 in the first basketball game of
the season.
Engstrom for the Bears led off
the scoring with two gift shots that
tallied. But it was Martin that
made the first two-spot basket for
either team at the end of two and
a half minutes.
The Alumni soon worked ahead
to take the lead until the closing
seconds of the quarter. With 13 sec
onds remaining, Nlnnls topped the
Alumni with a basket to bring the
Bears one point in the lead by
the score of 12 to 11.
The second quarter was hardly
warm before Merritt and Smithberg
spotted three baskets for the
Alumns to put the team five points
in the lead. The oldtimers were
never threatened again during the
regt ot the game.
The Bears showed some promise
in the third quarter getting most
of the reboands but to no avail.
Both teams played a faster game
In the last half but the Bears were
missing the passes and baskets.
With more practice and games the
Bears should find more confidence
in themselves.
BOX SCORE
Bears pf tg ft tp
Ninnis 2 3 17
Carlson 3 12 4
Martin 4 4 4 12
Engstrom 5 14 6
Forrest 3000
Kadow 13 0 6
Treffers 1000
Hudert 10 0 0
Graves 2 0 0 0
Ripke 1113
Totals 23 13 12 38
Alumni pf tg ft tp
Merritt 3 6 3 15
Smithberg 3 2 0 4
Pasquan 3 7 1 15
\ase 5 113
Graves, W. 2 3 3 9
rhibodeau, K.’ 0 10 2
Hogans 3124
3egues, R. 4011
Porrest, L. 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 21 11 53
ATTENTION
Make your appointments Monday,
ruesday and Wednesday with the
normfit representative at Stevens
or your new figure. 971-2t
l oti can get.
those handy, useful and !
much-needed
SCRATCH PADS
in assorted colors
' , 4
and sizes at only
45cap°und
EMPIRE OFFICE
Big Football
Games Ready
For Finale
By the Associated Press
College football rings down the
curtain in a thrill-filled season to
morrow in the far west with a pro
gram of tradition steeped and in
tersectional games. A scattering of
engagements until New Year's Day
remain as encores.
Stanford, heir-apparent to the
Rose Bowl bid, meets the deposed
"conference champion, California, in
the main event of the day. More
than 90,000 fans will jam Stanford’s
huge stadium to watch Chuck
Taylor's Indians take on their
keenest rivals.
The outcome of the game will
have no bearing on the Rose Bowl
barring, of course, an unforeseen
negative vote by the conference
faculty representatives after this
week-end. Stanford supposedly
clinched its right to play in the
post-season classic with its win over
Oregon State last Saturday.
Southern California, the closest
contender, can claim a tie for the
league championship, providing it
beats UCLA tomorrow and Stanford
loses.
The big schedule closing finale
features other keen rivalries. South
ern California and UCLA hook up
in their yearly cross-town brawl.
The USC Trojans enjoy a slight ad
vantage in nffinpower and conse
quently, are favorites.
Washington State meets Wash
ington in the annual renewal of an
other old time gridiron struggle. The
high scoring WSC Cougars hope to
pour it on the Huskies good to
morrow to even up for last year’s 52
to 21 humiliation.
Oregon state and Oregon clash
in their seasonal battle, one in
which no holds are barred so to
speak.
No PAA Flight Irom
Seattle Thursday
No Pan American flight arrived
from Seattle Thursday and to
day’s flight was delayed due to
fog. Thirteen persons arrived here
from Seattle and four from Ket
chikan on Wednesday with 15
southbound. Eight flew south yes
terday.
zFrom Seattle: Robert Bartholo
mew, Mrs. 'V. Crondahl, Hugh
Doogan, Mnf. W: A. Forester, A.
R. Green, Walter Johnson, A. Nel
son, Ernest Souza, Joseph and
John Storms, R. F. Wise, Sandra
Zenger, Tom Allan.
To Seattle: C. M. Midley, Tom
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco
Max, Ed Bloomquist, Ted Ober
man, Inger Eide, E. Seidenverg,
James Berry, M. L. Anderson, M.
Renhard, W. C. McCadden, Mr.
and Louis Rapuzzi, F. Marhoffer.
To Ketchikan: G. Baker, Helen
Jackson, Gunnar Johnson, M. A.
Jones.
To Seattle Thursday: Wes Mc
Donald, William Carson, Emil
Kohler, James Havaland, Ruth
Carson, Steve Johnson, Abe Green.
To Ketchikan Thursday: Ivan
Womack.
GIFT SUGGESTION
Give a record for Christmas.
The Record Shop. 972-6t
WARNER’S 1
FISHING GEM
«M 8. Franklin — Phone <71
, - -
'Bird of Paradise'
Romantic Story
At 20th Century
The pageantry and glamour of
the islands, their romance and tra
dition, are packed with inspiration
and magnificence in "Bird of Para
dise,” the latest triumph from
Twentieth Century-Fox, which is
at the 20th Century Theatre, Pho
tographed in color by Technicolor,
| and in actual Hawaiian island loca
tions with a cost of hundreds of na
tives participating, Bird of Para
dise" will linger in the moviegoer’s
memory as a hallmark of exotic and
lavish entertainment.
Superbly played by its stars,
Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget and
Jeff Chandler, "Bird of Paradise"
tells of an island romance between
a white man whose sense of adven
ture brings him to ancient tropical
islands and a native maiden who is
the most beautiful and innocent of
her tribe.
It relates, too, the struggle be
tween the old ritual and the new
< enlightenment, culminating in such
I wonderful sequences as trial by fire,
vivid native Polynesian tribal dances
and, finally, the sacrifice of the
beautiful maiden to the flaming
hunger of an erupting volcano.
Football Scores
By the Associated Press
- -
Scores of Important football gnmes
on Thanksgiving Day are:
Denver 21, Colo. A. and M. 6.
Utah 40, Idaho 19.
Trinity 42, Tufts G.
Wash, and Lee 39, Richmond 7.
| Tenn. State 13, Kentucky State 7.
!
Baker, Henry lo
Go II Tonight
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 — (A*l —
Bulky Bob Baker of Pittsburgh
was rated a 9 to 5 choice to whip
Clarence Henry in Madison Square
Garden tonight and earn a shot at
cx-heavywelght champion Ezzard
Charles.
This Is the showpiece for both
boys. They’ve been climbing stead
ily up the ladder. Baker, unbeaten
in 26 bouts, have moved to a No. 4
ranking. Henry, with a 28-2-1 re
cord, is right behind Baker.
ATTENTION
SfrEDS—^EDS—SLEDS. Many,
sizes at Madsen’s. 969-6t
Safer Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to stop
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 membrane*.
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions of usera.
CREOMULSION
masses Cosgfca Chsat CsMs, Acal* Inacfcitfc
(Burrows Welding CoJ:
OU Tanka Flee Extenefma 3 3
Best Tanka General Welding 3 3
Boa 3983—JUNEAU—phone 389 < >
TONITE
SHOW STARTS 7:23—9:30
FEATURE AT 7:47—9:57
KIDS' MAT1HEE
Saturday Afternoon
"BIRD of
PARADISE"
PLUS
Added CARTOONS
Free CANDY
DOORS OPEN 12:30
SHOW STARTS 1:00
j C Hf V YI/’S
p Bright Flight Lipstick
Nail Lacquer
and sample of
Fluid Cloud-Silk
ALL FOR $1-00
plus tax
Y”WBM'^orr
.JUNEAU
dreg CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
mom mod# H all
—even *»• **!» y»
name—on her ge»*
[
the world's finest I
j Secubup
Mo Attocfcmeofs Needed! 1
All stitches shown on Mils yog* wot*
, mod* without any ottochmonf*.
i ! Mohat buttonholos. sows t- and 4-bele
buttons, doss zig-zag stitching, om- ,
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J Easy Term*! i
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UwLLesa^ SdiSt-aa szstt s
RALPH’S
Sewing Machine
— AGENCY —
Temporary Headquarters
AT THE S’n’T