The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, Crrrrr s e e ree b s e v HERE TOMORROW! ruthless Rip MacCool, fabulous spawn of FRISCO'S GOLD RUSH DAYS, has two con- . suming loves — power and money. but the best will do for Rip. His women are S NOVEMBER 24, 1951 GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY 000 ... 000 SHOWPLALE oF fureal Handsome, tory Tip! Nothing Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre ENDS TONIGHT! THE GREATEST TRAIN ROBBERY OF THEM ALL! DOORS OPEN T7:00 = Wfl,y/(‘()(flk’ uu"? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NG STARRING. iy MAIL e St HEMNLL - s SHTH «n HOWARD da SILVA ‘& UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ettt e Conhnuous from1:30 9 EXCEPTIONAL Added Attraction! A complete roundup of the military career of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur bought and paid for, and he takes his chances s e Walter D, Field — Phone 581 Rip McCool was widé open boam town,..and were.many beautiful women! y DAVID BRIAN ARLENE DAHL BARRY SULLIVAN - MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE PAULA RAYMOND * CLAUDE JARMAN, IR. = LON CHANEY Directed by GERALD MAYER e Produced by RICHARD GOLDSTONE R R FIELD PROPANE GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. “Gas Has Got It"” 2 ’— WARN ER°S FlSlllNG GEAR 406 B, Franklin — Phone 473 T AMERICA Pradwcad yJAY BONAFIELD . Bsibset i RKD RABIO PICTURES. = “JUKE BOX JAMBOREE" in color by Technicolor and NEWS OF THE DAY freeeerreeeemm= § CH E 1:44 — \ ' ! ! | { { j { L DIALVE e starapeas “THE MacARTHUR STORY" 3:23 = 5:28 — T:38 — 9:48 "“INSIDE STRAIGHT" ulr::i —1():11 @t P i) 5:54 — 8:04 —————— 'Frisco Gold Rush, MacArthur Story 'Coming, Capifol San Francisco of the fabulous and frenzied speculating era of the T i EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS 1860's comes to life in “Inside Straight,” M-G-M offering coming to the Capitol screen tomorrow with an all-star cast. The exciting new picture tells the story of the growth of a city and the personal growth \of a man. It is the story of over- | night fortunes made and lost in Diesel and Stove PRINTED METER SERV]CE— PHONE 707 Foster's Transfer & Storage Warehouse - 9th and Capitol OIL DAY or NIGHT Plumbing ® Heaing Oil Burners Telephone 319 Nighis-Red 730 HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 12th and E Street mining stocks, of slick speculators, | beautiful women, fortune hunters and dreamers. The pivotal role of Rlp MacCoo!, |who travels West to seek his for- | tune, is played by David Brian. One of the few Hollywood actors who | achieved stardom on the strength of his first picture, “Flamingo Road.” | As Lily Douvane, the woman who | makes a mockery of her marriage to Rip, Arlene Dahl plays the first | “heavy” role of her stellar career. g! Others in top roles are Barry Sul- livan, recently seen in “Cause for Alarm!”; Mercedes McCambridge, Academy Award winner of “All the King’s Men”; Paula Raymond, Ilove!y discovery of 1950, who scored in “Grounds for Marriage”; Claude Jarman, Jr., and Lon Chaney. The current RKO Pathe This Is | America short subject, “The Mac- Arthur Story,” playing also tomor- !row at the Capitol Theatre, is a complete roundup of the military career of General of the Army 1 Douglas MacArthur. The film covers all aspects of }General MacArthur’s career. It highlights his birthplace — an Army post at Little Rock, Arkansas, FLY SEATTLE $50.00 plus 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., Ine. 181 South Franklin St. Phone 177 Office Hours: 10:00_a. m. te 5:00 p. m. his West Peint cadet days, his World War I combat command in France, his becoming Chief of Staff, Military Advisor to the Pacific Com- monwealth and Field Marshal of ]lhe Philippines. Highlight of the I film is its sequence showing his | break through the Jap cordon at Corregidor, *on orders of the War Department, and the Pacific cam- paign which culminated in the Japanese surrender. | The picture. continues with his | assuming the post of Supreme Com- mander for the Allied Powers in Japan and his campaign in Korea, ending with President Truman's statement. 'DOUGLAS NOTICE The Douglas water supply will ke shut off Sunday from 10 am. to 4 pm. to clean reservoir, 972-2¢ Henry Pufs Knockout On Baker NEW YORK, Nov. 24—{M—Clar- ence Henry, 24-year-old Los An- geles Negro, is the newest threat in the heavyweight division after his sensational knockout win over jumbo Bob Baker of Pittsburgh last night at Madison Square Garden. What next? That’s the problem for Henry who flattened Baker with a stun- ning left hook in 2:14 of the eighth round. “I want to keep on going up the ladder,” said Henry. “This guy was ahead of me. Now I'm No. 4. I want Rocky Marciano, Ezzy Charles and Joe Walcott.” Instead of one of the “Big Three”, Henry probably will be offered a Garden date with Archie Moore, the perennial “uncrowned light heavy champ.” . It was a fine victory for Henry who weighed only 185 to Baker's 209%.. Apparently beaten by the Pittsburgh lad who was undefeated in 26. previous fights, Henry dropped Baker with a devastating left. Slid- ing through the ropes, Baker landed on his backside with his legs up in the air while Referee Ruby Gold- stein counted ten. Free Advice and Ski Fashions Sef for Ski |(Iub Meefing Tuesday Instruction, advice, and a ski fashion show is on the agenda for a meeting of the Juneau Ski Club to be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Tom Stew- art, president of the club, announ- ced today. Advice to new skiers regarding various types of ski equipment will be given and John Gibbs, in- structor for the club, will hold a question and answer session TC- garding the choice of skis, boots and bindings. Following the meeting, members of the olub will model the st in ski fashions sponsored by the B. M. Behrends Department Store Anyone interested in skiing Is invited to attend, Stewart said. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — : henchn ‘Meeting ywas Oregon State, which beat the | and let Don Heinrich break the then h:nmes last night are: |Fight Dope Betfty Hutfon in Lively Feature At 20th Century If things havé been a little quiet in town lately, it won't be lgng be- fore the rafters will ring at least at the 20th Century Theatre, for Betty Hutton is due there Sunday in a new Paramount comedy called “Red, | Hot and Blue.” The film brings Betty back after an absence of sev- eral years and report has it that’ it’s the singing, dancing, bouncing Betty of old whom everybody loves. “Red, Hot and Blue” co-stars her with Victor Mature and tells a story, -spiked with music, about an s girl from Ohio who wants o take Broadway by storm, and in a hurry! Mature, her boy friend, serious-minded director e theatre group specializing espearian plays. He and are constantly at sword’s point because he is sure she’ll never get anywhere except by slow, hard work, but she is convinced that a smart publicity campaign will put her name in lights in no time flat. William Demarest has the role of her ingenious press agent who is de- termined to get her name in the papers even if it breaks up her romance with Mature. He goes a little too far when he involves her with a big-time racketeer who wants to turn show producer. When the | racketeer is bumped off in Betty's presence, her name and picture not only get in the newspapers but she is kidnapped by the racketeer's n who think she knows the killer. After that comes the kind of bedlam only Betty can cre- ate and the kind that is said to corral more laughs from way down| there than any picture seen in a long time. Cougars SEATTLE, Nov. 24 — (B — The ‘Washington State Cougars bring an attack to the University of Washington stadium today that duplicates in its essential features the offense that whipped the Hus-| kies three weeks ago. It’s the Michigan single wing with | T variations. The team that used| it with. such. devastating -results| Huskies, 40-14. And that isn't all the Coumrs\ are brin There’s a thirst for| revenge—with memories of a gift| touchdown plus a 52-21 beating one year ago by Washington. The gift gave the ball back to Washington cxisting pass completions record. It also gave Coach Forest Evashevski| a fine point to whet Cougar nppe-L tities for Husky flesh. Washington is a one touchdown favorite, despite Evashevski's offen- | sive system. Scores at Basketball By the Associated Press of basketball | | Scores leading Utah 54, Montana State 51. Phillips Oilers 69, Okla. City 52. Seattle 88, British Columbia 59. Whitworth 74, Seattle Pacific 45. By the Assoclated Press Here are results of fights last night: At Hollywood, Calif. — Hank Thurman, 204, Modesfo, Calif., knocked out Ceeorge Parmentier, 229, Eureka, Calif, 1. . At Pueblo, Colo. — Corky Gon- zales, 128%:, Denver, outpointed Jackie Blair, 128%, Dallas, 10. Plans Be Completed On Christmas Boxes’ At (G Wives Meefing Final arrangements for the Christmas boxes for the fivelight- house stations will be made at the Coast Guard Wives Club meeting Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. at 202 Sixth St. At a special meeting recently doll clothes were given out to be made and it is hoped they will be finished at the time of the next meeting. Members are requested to bring any old records or jig- saw puzzles to the next meeting as coast guardsmen at the sta- tions have requested them. The members are expected to designate whether they will make candy or cookies for the boxes. The boxes must be on the Coast Guard Cutter Storis by Dec. 17 and it is hoped that a large at- PAGE THREE Show Starts Feature at Plus DUCK CARTOON T WORLD NEWS DAFFY LATES NATIVE RITES| i POLYNESIAN JOYS! | 0¥ oring Louls JOURDAN “Debra PAGET < Jet CHANDLER THEATRE + WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! HELP! . IWsaRIOT . . .. Yo STARTING SUNDAY OF FUN! AT ALL GANGLAND IS TRYING TO STOP BETTY FROM TELLING WHAT SHE KNOWS ABQUT A KILLING-I¥'s a joyride of langhs! HeaT Wave // «ooof LOVIN' and LAUGHIN' ...of GALS, GAGS and GANGSTERS GALORE | BETTY Sunday Ma!mee Doors Open 1:30* Show Starts 2:00 with 7~ WILLIAM DEMAREST FOR SALE by C. Y. O. CHRISTMAS TREES | 50¢ per foot | PHONE—257 or 181—Black 415 || Black 200—Blue 119 Befler BUY WISELY! When buying @ Hearing Aid look for this Acceptance Seal of the American Medical Association Council on Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation i1 Ask your Physician! This advertisement is being run a5 a service to the hard-of-hearing l the makers of high-quality, low-cost ENITH HEARING AIDS Only $75 each Bone Conduction Devices Availgble af Modercte Extra Cest ALASKA Radio Supply Inc. —— 307 Seward JUNE HAVOC FRANK LOESSER - JANE NIGH A BARAMOUNT PIC Nite Shows Show Starts 7:20-9:30 Feature at 8:03-10:13 PLUS: Popeye Cartoen Late News tendance will be present at the meeting. PRGN JUNEAU SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 SAVE PART OF TODAY’S EARNINGS FOR- TOHORROWS SECURITY? When you spend your pay for all your living expenses and luxuries first, and then think about saving, you'll find it pretty difficult. But, if you SAVE FIRST—before you spcnd you'll be building security for your future in a safe and sensible way. Make a habit of adding to your insured savings account each week or each month. Stop in and meet our friendly people. We have never paid LESS than ¥ 2%% ksvfi‘:"' on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street INSURED Juneau, Alaska SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000