The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1951, Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, A VERY SATISFYING PROGRAM FABULOUS ‘FRISCO GOLD RUSH DAYS!? 2 R, HiS GREAT LovE... GOLD! § | IS ONE WEAKNESS... presents starring DAVID BRIAN-ARLENE DAHL BARRY SULLIVAN MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE | 0 PAULA RAYMOND EXCEPTIONAL ADDED ATTRACTION! SADSEHIGH prodaced by 1av- sl The Military Career of the General of the Army Douglas MacArthur! “JUKE BOX JAMBOREE” NEWS OF THE DAY ¢ “MacARTHUR STORY” 7:32 — 9:42 “INSIDE STRAIGHT” Ti5 10:08 New a Capifol jfolded in the new ! Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. gree. | The Record Shop. 1951 'Inside Straight | Thrill Fealure . with San Francisco's fabulous | get-rich-quick era of the late 1800’s as its colorful background, an ab- sorbing set of characters are un- M-G-M drama, | “Inside Straight,” now being shown at the Capitol Theatree. This is the story of fortunes made and lost overnight on speculations in mining stocks, of ruthlessly am- ( bitious men who started out in dingy hotel bedrooms and ended up in palatial mansions on Nob Hill, of beautiful women who preyed cn and made fools of them. It is particularly the story of Ripj MacCool, who came to San Fran-| cisco with a fanatic determination to reach the top, no matter what| the odds. In a fascinating progres-| sion of events we follow Rip as he puts over his first shady deal with the unscrupulous hotel owner, Ada Stritch, we trace his rise to a posi- tion as one of the city's richesi and most powerful men, his marriage to the beautiful but mercenary Lily Douvane, his second marriage to! ithe appealing French gavemcs&:,; Zoe Carnot, the tragedy of her death, and the final and most dra- matic gamble.in Rip's life in which the vindictive Ada Stritch is again his rival. In this tense climactic| scene, Rip’s cards are stacked in his | favor but the results come as a sus- pense-filled strprise. Seldom has a complete documen- tary film had such news value as “The MacArthur Story.” It ties right in with the headlines appear- ing in papers from day to day. The short itself is “news.” ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in the M. M. De- 973-2t GIFT SUGGESTION i for Christmas. | 972-6t | Give a record WAR%VER’S FISHING GEAR 406 8. Franklin — Phone 473 BYES EXAMINED m 1 OPTOM Secend and Franklin 11 DR. D. D. MARQUARDT PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED Ml ETRIST Juneau | profitable evening. All proceeds of ' Beware Coughs From Common Colds, | Creomulsion relieves promptly because { it goes right to the seat of the trouble | DOUGLAS NEWS LIONS BOARD MEETING A Lions Club Board of Directors meeting will be held this evening beginning at 8 at the home of Joe Kendler, Jr. DEC. 8 TURKEY SHOOT A committee of -the Douglas Vol- unteer Fire Department announced to residents this morning to save the date, December 8 as the com- mittee has arranged a Turkey shoot in Eagles Hall with prizes to include chicken and hams besides the tur-, key. Glen Franklin, chairman of the committee, invites all residents of the channel both young and old to turn out for the fun and possibly the evening will be used to build up the local smokeeaters general fund. Others on Franklin's commit- tee include, Gordon Wahto and Arne Shudshift. MRS. PINKARD HOME Mrs. R. L. Pinkard returned home Tuesday from an extended vacation in the states, visiting mostly at Portland, Oregon, where she said flowers were still in bloom, Mrs. Pinkard left here September 19, SENIOR BALL The Douglas Senior class will give their annual Senior Ball on Dec. 1, at the Douglas Gymnasium with dancing to start at 10 p.m. Doug Gregg's orchestra will provide the music for the evening's dancing. The public is invited. | R { EASTERN STAR Initiation, last of this year; Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday Nov. 27, 8 o'clo k. Remember to bring groceries for Christmas donations. | ALICE BROWN, Secretary.| e o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 of . EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY e . ol That HANG ON 10 belp loosen and expel germ laden mpn and aid nature to soothe and raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION Colds, Acute Bronchitis To tl_m Customers of the late STEVE VUKOVICH JAMES M. CAMP, of Juneau, has been appointed our Alaska representative for the Finest in Hand Tailored Cloth- ing for Men and Women . . . Please con- tact Mr. Camp at P. 0. Box 645 or Phone Red 948. Brighton Custom Tailors l (?(’d [(‘/d/ | the work ahead seem lighter. Starting the day | niroshod helps keep you 'hr_igiu'an day lang. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY #Coke™ is @ registered trede-mark." JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1951, THE cOcA-cOLA convany € THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Teen Agers Assist Juneau Woman's (lub In CARE-for-Korea Teen Agers took time from their customary activities Friday and Saturday to put on the CARE-for- KOREA drive and did an excellent job, Mrs. M .O. Johnson said today. The project, postponed a week ago, had more favorable weather condi- tions and the results were highly gratifying to the Juneau Women's Club, member of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs which is conducting the nation-wide cam- paign. The money raised here will im- mediately be sent to CARE where the GFWC funds received will be converted into clothing, bedding and food for the unfortunates in Korea. A report of the local cam- paign will be made at the monthly meeting of the JWC Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John McCormick. On behalf of the club, Mrs. Don Morrison, president and her com- mittee extends sincere thanks to Mr. Zack Gordon and the follow- ing Teen Agers who took part in the drive: Natalie Dapcevich, Brian Lar- man, Mary Pinkley, Freddie Schmitz Johnny Harris, Koggie Pederson, Gladys Uggen, Norma Cook, Karen Jones, Lorene Schmitz, Karlene Seaberg, Richard Ramsey, Arlene Smith, Marlene Greenewald, Albert Clark, Frank Peters, Shirley Fraser, Mary Alice Noble, Herb Martin, Art McKinnon, Bob Pegues, Lyn- ette Hebert. Betty West, Sandra Junge, Ber- nice Melseth, John Bailey, Jim Bod- dy, Shirley Cowan, Donna Jewett, Bill Orme, Dick Folta, Greg Ripke, Peter Argetsinger, Dick Pegues, Ernie Kronquist, Lorna Lattery. Tony Clark, -Betsy Baxter, Vicki Tydlacka, Elizabeth Wyller, Janet Lee Schultz, Janet Flint, Robert Peters, Carl Nelson, Jerry Wade, Kenny Kadow, Elton Engstrom, Gary Hedges, Mel Cesar, Pauline Greenewald, Jeannette Melseth. Bob Goodrich, Mary Nordale, Marian Jackson, Lenor Barker, Barbara Judson, Jane Adams, Nancy McDowell, Pat Boyd, Rose Komat- subara, and Angela Castro. U. 5. Army Develops | Glass-Fiber Sleds WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 — @ — Lightweight, glass - fiber sleds to carry small loads and wounded men over ice and snow have been developed by the army. The army now uses a 400-pound capacity wooden sled, which has at times proved unwieldy. The new sleds of 100 ‘and 200- pound capacity, can be pulled by one or two men over rough terrain. The larger sled, which is a little more than seven feet long and weighs only 36 pounds, can carry a wounded man. Limited numbers of the new sleds are scheduled to be used in troop training this winter, an army an- nouncement said today. Edward Brennan Dies Suddenly SEATTLE, Nov. 26—®—Edward | M. Brennan, 61, promingnt in Seat- tle and Alaska fishing industry af- fairs, died Saturday of a heart attack suffered at the University of Washington-Washington State College football game. He was president of the Haines Packing Company and a director of the Association of Pacific Fisher- ies and formerly was general man- ager of P. E. Harris and Co., and a director in the National Cannery Assotiation and Alaska Salmon In- dustry, Inc. - The - Mamezelle Shop - offers - Holiday !ecials REDUCED TO SUITS Sizes 10 fo 44 $19.98 DRESSES Rayon Crepe . 4.98 100% Wool . 16.98 Cotton Print 2.98 Sizes 9 to 42 Rayon Print . 3.98 Gloves . . . 115 Chinile Robes . 3.98 Hats . .. . 298 Purses . . . 2.49 Shoes-Loafers . 4.49 Toppers . . . 12.98 Slippers . . 298 Slacks . . . 698 'Red, Hot and Blue' Is Bill At 20th Century | The 20th Century Theatre is| jumping with laughs, music and | Betty Hutton-since yesterday when | Paramount’s “Red, Hot and Blue” bowed into town with Betty in rare form, cutting the kind of capers only she can! The film, which co- stars her with Victor Mature, is a riot of fun and high spirits, four new tunes by hit song-writer Frank Loesser, and excellent performances from supporting players , William Demarest, June Havoc, Jane Nigh, Art. Smith, Raymond Walburn and Loesser, the latter making-a won=- derful acting debut. “Red, Hot and Blue” brings! Betty back to the screen after an absence of several years. It also brings her back to the kind of characterization that won her fame —the slam-banging, happy-go-lucky | extravert which she was in “Perils of Pauline,” “Incendiary Blonde,” and “Let’s Face It.” As the naive kid from Ohio who wants to take! Broadway by storm—and in a hurry | —Betty has a role that fits her to {a T. She cuts loose in a great, big way and the result is infectious fun for all Victor Mature, hier co-slar, plays a serious-minded director of an out-of-work theatre group special- izing in Shakespeare. She believes that by getting her name in the columns she will attract the atten- tion of some producer who will want to star her. Her press agent (Dem- arest) conceives a number of riotous ideas for publicizing her, which come near to blasting her romance with Mature. Things really pop hilariously. GIFT CERTIFICATES Christmas sfioppers: use Record Shop Gift Certificates. 972-6t NEW RECORDS New ‘The Record Shop. records ordered every day. 972-6t. ATTENTION SLEDS—SLEDS—SLEDS. fsizes at Madsen's. Many 969-6t FOR SALE by C. Y. O. CHRISTMAS TREES 50c per foot PHONE—257 or 181—Black 415 Black 200—Blue 119 Olympic Seafoods Make King (rab Haul Hiram McAllister, of the Olympic | Seafoods at Douglas, reported today that in the course of fisheries ex- ploratory work, he had made a good haul of king crabs, which is unusual for this time of year. One, he said, weighed 14 pounds. About 300 dozen dungeness crabs are being prepared for shipment w! Seattle by Pan American Airways, McAllister said. Fishing operations now are sporadic at present due to weather conditions. ) METHODIST CHURCH GROUP | MEETS WEDNESDAY EVENING The Woman’s Society of Christ- ian Service will hold its regular meeting at the Methodist Church parsonage Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Subject for study at this meeting is “The Book of Acts.” Mrs. Ed Hales will be in charge of the study for this meeting and the hostess is to be Mrs. Fred Mc- Ginnis. The business meeting for.| the group is scheduled for Dec. 5. | UNHAPPY. About Spotty, Half= | Way Dry Cleaning ? Here's the service that gets out dirt old-fashioned dry cleaning leaves behind. Bpots gone! Garments really look and feel like new again! No cleaning odors. Better press lasts longer! CITY DRY CLEANERS i Phone§77 "MEETING SAXON HEATH SNOW Post Commander at 8:00 o'clock in the Dugout The American Legion Visiting Veterans Invited TONIGHT WILLIAM M. LIDDLE Adjutant-Finance Officer 20:LCENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! TONITE HUTTON HITS IT SMACK ON THE BUT- TON ... WITH THE TUNE-CRAMMED, FUN-JAMMED HIT OF THE YEAR . . . HEAT WAVE....f Lovi, LaFrv, sokc / g A PASAMOUNT PCTURE 3 WILLLIM DEMAREST - WNEHAYOC | SHOW TIMES “THE NEW PIONEERS” POPEYE CARTOON LATEST WORLD NEWS FEATURE 7:20— 9:30 7:40— 9:50 T:47— 9:567 ....8:03—10:13 Plumbing ® Healing 0il Burners ' Telephone 319 Nights-Red 730 HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 12th and E Street FLY SEATTLE $50.00 plus tax Large 50-Passenger Planes De Luxe Air Coach Service: -wmxo-nog o 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, tures keep maintenance costs and long' pulls. Chevrolet’s duty frame, bottom. The famous 105-h.p. master engine is built for the hard sturdy transmission, durable rear axle and other great to do more work for your money! Chevrolet's great engineered-in fea- at rock Load- heavy- engineered in. Advance-Design features keep up- keep down. Come in and look over the great line of Chevrolet Advance- Design trucks first chance you get. They'll do ' more work for your money ) because lower maintenance costs are CONNORS MOTO 230 8. Franklin St, Juneau R COMPANY Y/ CHEV LET /4 RO = (Continuation of standerd and trim illustrated is on avqilability of material.)