The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1951, Page 3

lCHRISTMAS TREES TUESDAY, SHOWPLALE oF %l'mz ) CABiTUL2 ENDS TONIGHT! ADULT DRAMA OF 'FRISCJ'S DAYS EXTRA? "The MacARTHUR STORY" ¥iacArthur “Inside Straight™ STARTS TOMORROW!? THE MANHUNT THAT - ROCKED THE WORLD! starting foward DUFF - Marta TOREN PHILIP FRIEND - ROBERT-DQUGLAS PHILIP DORN « WALTER SLEZAK i KURT KREUGER | | WARNER’S FISHING GEAR 498 8. Franklin — Phone 473 FOR SALE by C. Y. O. 50c per foot PHONE—257 or 181—Black 415 Black 200—Blue 119 The Sewing Machine that's almost human! .« « Nneeds no attachments! Jk SEWS ON BUTTONS! Y SEWS ZIG-ZAGI k' MENDS—DARNS! Y MONOGRAMS! Y EM- BROIDERS! Jr BLIND STITCHES! Y MAKES BUTTONHOLES! J SEWS STRAIGHT, REVERSE! The Necchi DeLuxe speeds up sewing. Na- tion-wide service. Guarantee bond with @ach machin always available. Choice of hand: binets or portables. See It and Try It RALPH’S Sewing, Machine mee AGENCY === Temporary Headquarters ATTHES°m°T NOVEMBER 27, 1951 David Brian in- Villain Role at Capitol Thealre “Meanies” have been David Brian's meat ever since the start of his screen career. Having out- witted, out-smarted and out-slugged such glamour girls as Joan Craw- ford and Bette Davis, he recently pressed his luck by taking on three leading ladies at once in M-G-M's new drama, “Inside Straight, rently on view at the Capitol The- atre. He “ad the odds on Mercedes McCambridge and Paula R ond, but lovely Arlene Dahl } him groggy on the ropes just to prove that the female is more deadly than the male. “Playing a interesting to most | conventional hero," Brian, “and I'm no exception. The interest lies in creating an unsympathetic char- acter in a way that will make his| unsavory actions plausible. It's easy | enough to make an audience hiss a | villian. It's another thing to make them understand why he is a villain. | He's got to play up any human ‘heavy’ role is more| actors than a| traits such a character might have.” The actor credits Metro's research | department as a great aid in his| portrayal of Rip MacCool, the pen- | niless miner who becomes a mil- | lionaire in “Inside Straight.” ‘ | | | Bowling News Jean Marsh had high game last night of 185 and Patti Hagerup fol- lowed up with second high game of 182. High series also went to Jean with a total of 475 for three games. Team Standings Baranof Hotel | Needlecrafs Sweeneys Leotas Pan American City Cleaners | First National Bank | Lucilles Team and individual scores fol-, | lows: - | | Baranof Hotel J. Estes 1800 127 |1 Fitzpatrick 114 146 | F. wilber 116 157 | L. Lougher 105 134 i | P. Moore 146 91 160— 397 | Totals 661 655 618—1934 ! Sweeneys Shamrocks | D. Sweeney 147 111 144— | C. Sheldon 146 123 127— | F. Holmquist - 150 159 ~132— 118— 426 123— 383 134— 407 83— 322 D. Duke 138 142 P. Grove 131 134 Totals 712 669 Pan American G. Vuille 113 125 E. Stewart 99 75 J. Baxter 12 103 O. Winther 11 121 J. Faulkner 105 150 Totals 540 574 122— 402 154— 419 79—2060 | 122— 360 | 85— 125— 136— 174— 429 | 6421756 First National Bank E. Houston 118 A. Kane 156 P. Garrison 113 ‘W. Hoyez 92 | N. Biggs 145 Totals 624 {T. Riendeau 141 B. Peterson 116 P. Hagerup 182 160 L. ‘Ripke 153 117 1. Geyer 126 146 Totals 680 680 Needlecraft D. Matson 150 115 J. Hartman 101 132 C. Bucy 94 117 H. Hixson 110 91 B. Hudson 109 125 Totals 564 580 City Cleaners D. Carroll 115 103 A. Winther 110 117 A. Dalziel =~ 142 109 N. Johnson 2 95 D. Stragier 108 147 Totals 547 571 Lucilles L. Blanton 101 93 M. Cowan 124 125 A. Johnson 128 114 B. West 130 118 J. Marsh 148 185 Totals 631 635 146— 380 101— 369 | 124— 359 107— 303 145— 405 | Governor Earl Warren of California is shown at his desk in Sacramento as he completed a 400-word statement in which he announced his decision to seck the Republican presidential nomination in 1952, (® Wirephoto. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA His Hat's in Ring 1951 ‘S_Ian»lord Offensive Team With only the California-Stanford game stan anford will field this offensive tcam Rose Bowl game, n them and almost certain choice for the 1952 bove) agninst the Bears at Palo Alto (Nov. 24). 3 betw: Backfield, left to right, Ronald Cook, halfback; Bob Mathias, fullback; Harry Hagasian halfback; Gary Kerkorian, quarterback. Line, left to right: Bill McColl, end; John Broderick, tackle; Jack Bennetti, guard; Red Garner, center; Norm Manoogian, guard; Jim Vick, tackie; Bill Storium, end. (P Wirephoto. Formal End of a Happyilo'urney 623—1816 | § 150— 102— 12— 120— 135— 4 619—! 160— 152— 385 116— 327 115— 316 113— 347 656—1800 112— 330 153— 380. 157— 408 87— 254 126— 381 635—11753 122— 316 123— 372 129— 371 127— 375 142— 475 643—1909 Emblem Club Is fo Inifiate Thursday The Emblem club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the Elks lodge room. There will be initiation to be followed by an en- tertaining skit and refreshments. There will also be a door award but a member must be present to receive it. NOTICE Greta's Art and Gift Shop mov- ing to new location. To place orders | call Douglas 2364. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh brave London’s inclement weather aboard an open car- riag'> as they receive a traditional welcome home for royalty after their triumphal North American tour. Uniformed pestilions and a mounted escort provide stately touches as the royal couple ride by cheering Britishers during procession from Buckingham Palace to London’s Guildhall, where Princess Elizabeth termed her trip “a journey of great happiness.” (# Wirephoto by radio from London. There is no subsitute for Newspaper Advertising! GIFT CERTIFICATES Christmas Shoppers; use Record Shop Gift . Certificates. 972-6t Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly i | i In whiskey, 100, »"Bourbon at tts Best: KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY "86 PROOP o THE HILL AND HiLL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Pt SRS bbb e Community Events TODAY | At 7:30 p.m.—Doubleheader basket- ball in high school gym At 8 pm.—Odd Fellows meet ir IOOF Hall. Second Degree. At 8 pm.—Board of Directors of ACCA meeting at home of Mrs. John McCormick At 8 p.m.—Coast Guard wives club meets at 202 Sixth Street. At 8 pm.—Juneau Ski Club meets in Gold Room at Baranof. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. November 28 At noon—Kiwanis Club meets at Baranof. At 1:20 pm.—JWC social and pro- gram meeting at home of Mrs. John McCormick. At 8 p.m.—Alaska Potters meet in; club rooms. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.—Rebekahs meet in IOOF Hall. Initiation. At 8:15 p.m.—Infantile Paralysis Committee meets in Terr. Health Dept. Bldg. November 29 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. i | At 7:30 p.m.—District committee of | Boy Scouts meets in high school study hall. | At 8 pm.—Emblem Club meets in Elks Hall. Initiation. At 8 pm.—Sons of Norway regular meeting in Moose Hall. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re- hearse at Methodist church, ! Nevember 30 At 7:30 p.m—Shriners ladies night At 8 p.m.—Pioneer Auxiliary meets in IOOF Hall, nomination of of- ficers and roll call. At 8 pm.—Swinging Squares dance for Tth, 8th and 9th grade stu- L _dents in Parish Hall, 5 December 1 || At noon—Annual Girl Scout lunch- /| ean for council members, leaders, | committee members, parents and| | friends in Gold Room, Baranof. | |At 8:30 p.m.—Circle Eighters and| | Taku Travelers square dance clubs | meet in Parish Hall. At 10 p.m.—Douglas senior ball in! Douglas gym. i December 2 | At 4:15 p.m.—Juneau Singers re-; hearse at 20th Century Thmlre,‘ | December 3 | | At noon—Lions club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. | | At noon—BPWC meets in Terrace Room, Baranof. " At 7 p.n—Badminton club meets in high school gym. At 8 p.m.—American Legion post meets in Dugout. December 4 At noon—Rotary club ‘meets in Baranof Hotel, | Hospital Notes Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday were Mrs. Clarence C, Stevenson, Percival Sanford, Mrs. George Bryson, A. J. Boutin, Leo Young, Coralita Castro, Kenneth | Millard, Mrs. Audrey Burkes, T. E. Cook; dismissed was Julius Lund. Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Niles Englund of Haines at | 12:55 p.m” Monday, a girl weigh- ing 6 pounds 4 ounces. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Monday was George Bogren | of Juneau; dismissed were Mrs. John | ot Mikes 11 Douglas, :Arrives in Juneau {Monday on Pacific Northern Alr-’ | with two embarking for the V&;&i 'The Gangster’ Wednesday Only At 20th Cenfury | No ordinary film is “The Gang- ster,” King Bros.' million-dollar production for Allied Artists, which plays Wednesday only at the 20th Century Theatre. Co-starring Barry Sullivan, Belita and Akim Tamiroff, the film tells the story of the rise and of the anti-social behavior which brings him disaster. “The Gangster” is really a psychological film study, for it stresses those features in man's life which change his think- ing processes, so that a socially mal- | adjusted individual evolves. Sullivan portrays that with a finesse which makes his characterization unusually effective, Never has he been seen to betier advantage. Belita, as his double-crossing girl- friend, does her first exclusive job of dramatic acting since coming to the screen. She neither skates’ nor dances, but gives all her attention | to an cxeeptional portrayal of a difficult role. doan Lorring, as aj @girl whose goodness shows Sullivan | by contrast how bad he is, delivers a finely shaded performance in a part whose subdued quality carries| a great dvamatic impact. Alaska Delegafe fo National Youth Forum QGeorge Bell, Alaska’s first dele-; to be held in New York City Dec.; 1 to Dec. 10, arrived in Juneau Tiwes. 1 He is to be on the Juneau Busi- person, and does it|. ness and Professional Women'’s club program heard over radio station KINY this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. George leaves Wednesday for the ninth annual forum. The 15 year old Eskimo is a junior in the Nome high school.' This is his second trip to the States. If it can be arranged, he is to be a guest at the Mount Edgecumbe Vocational School on his return from the forum. 30 Arrive, 2 Leave On Alaska Monday Arriving on the Alaska north- bound ‘Monday were 30 passengers ward. Master of the ship is % Henry Burns with John Vogler, purser. Disembarking from Seattle: Myron C. Buik, Fran Buik, Bobbie Buik, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin A. Ed- son, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Hansen, Arthur A. Grieger, Karl Lane, Mrs, Ethel Larios, Wade C. Lacey, Ber- nardine Larios, Stephen A. Lang- kammerer, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mercado and child; F. J. Olejnik, Al Painter, Fred H. Perry. From Ketchikan: Anne Atlak, Irene Erickson, Judge George W. Folta, Marie Jensen, George Liv- ingston, Mildred Maynard, B, Mul- len, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Neil, Pat Robinson. Embarking for Cordova: Mar- Williams and baby girl of ‘Yakutat. garet Anderson, John Anderson. EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklin MR Sensation Exclusive DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau AR al New PERMAPHONE Here’s wonderful news! Patented ceramic PERMAPHONE re. (taius exceptional sensitivity even under extreme weather Performs efficiently where others often fail. Resists 0; saves upkeep costs! It’s just one of many exciting features found only in high-quality, low-cost “ROYAL" AND “SUPER-ROYAL"" "EN/TH_ HEARING AIDS o 10-DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE==SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Alaska Radio Supply Inc. 307 Seward — Phone 62 Mfl‘iu for All Aids PAGE THREE ENDS TONITE SHOWS START 7:20—9:30 FEATURE AT 8:03—10:13 LOVE RIOT I MUSICAL WEDNESDAY ONLY!? Told with Bullet Forcé! gate to the National Youth Forum == o Daily flights to Ketehikan and Seattle gy WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCAD AIRLING YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . Very often a man's life in- surance needs change consider- ably as the years go by, because of changes in his family situa- tion. For that reason, a life insurance program that might have been entirely satisfactory ten years ago, or even five years ago, may not be satis- factory today. It should be brought up-to-date. ‘When did you last check up on your own life insurance policies? Are there any changes you want to make with respect to your beneficiaries—the dis- tribution of funds — the methods of payment? Remember. life insurance can serve your family best if carefully planned in accord- ance with their own particular needs. And those needs fre- quently change. It's a good thing for every life insurance owner to go over his policies at regular intervals. That is the way to make sure your in- surance will really do the job you want it to do. I should be glad to be of service to you in this connec- tion. No obligation, of course. For full information — Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round ‘Table Office In Shattuck Agency PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 108 Years of Protection