The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1951, Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951 {State-Owned ' Truck Fun Film Is i Closing Tonight 1|H|Is Royal Aufo At Capitol SHOWPLALE of %fll " LEAVES TONITE! . Shows 7:27 — 9:30 LONDON, Dec. 18—®P—A state owned truck sideswiped a Bucking- ham Palace car today while Queen { Elizabeth and Princess Margaret foot who is baffled by the complexi- | & a4 pedition, ties of life in the great open spaces Irene Dunne portrays a tender-| . ... on a Christmas shopping ex-: The car was waifing outside a| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Chuck Spaulding College Punter Of Grid Season NEW YORK, Dec. 18—®—Chuck Spaulding, tailback at the Univer- sity of Wyoming, shaded Des Koch of Southern California as the ‘best Hlinois Feo'hall Squad Arrive- 2 Rose Bow! G-me PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 13—P— The Illinois football squad, headed by Coach Ray Eliot, moves into the! immediate Rose Bowl picture today.| City Clerk's Office Is Moving Info Library Basement Moving again! That's the Juneau city clerk’s office. This time the of- ‘! fice is going into temporary quar- ters in the basement of the new Memorial Librar) Since the city hall was torn down "Silver Lining’ Closes Tonight At 20th Century Ray Bolger, who plays the role of Jack Donchue, famous musical | comedy dancing star in the Twen- ties era, in Warner Bros. Techni- | PAGE, FIVE Feature in “Never a Dull Moment,” RKO , ... € Featute Radio’s comedy romance closing |(y-;‘x:‘n’;‘e‘_::"w:;"p tfif é:‘:sf‘f:c"’"::; college punter for the 1951 football | The Tilini are due in by train from [, “ott 110 I8 POl WAS A0 SRR color production, “Leok For the night at the Capitol Theatre. Fred the truck, belonging to the Nation- | Season. Alabama won the team Kkick- | the midwest. As usual, the visiting Office Building, the city Dm’m Silver Lining,” is a Broadway mu- MacMurray co-stars ~ With Miss| g British Road Services, dent- | In8 title. squad will be greeted by offlcials|yoveveen noused at the city dock. | Sictl comedy dancing star of many g/u/ffi ! Dunne as her rancher-bridezroum.|.q the left front fender of the Royal Final statistics from the NCAA |of the Tournament of Roses, Stan- The police (h"pm‘tment 1 movinfi years' standing in his own right. ”Iflé k. William Demarest, Andy Devine, atomohIN service bureau today showed Spaul- | ford University bigwigs, whose v,eum'm"0 Abie space at the dor;k AL i His most recent hit is “Where's | a (',;m:\?c" Gigi Perreau, Natalie Wood and BTN R B |ding averaged 435 yards on 37|plays the Big Ten outfit in the big|peio o cated by the clerk's office, CrUTICY.” currently at the St. Jame Philip Ober are featured in the, | punts, barely beating out Koch,|bowl New Year's Day, Pacific Coast 'cu'v éh,rk c L Pe f sm mci Theatre in New York. The play is | fun-filled offering directed by y 4 {who booted 33 times for an average conference representatives and &y, "yo 0"t tot‘l)edostlo;a Bd‘u musical version of the famed George Marshall. Miss Dunne again Baskelba" Gan]e {ct 43.3 yards host of Tllinois alumni. B8 ady to 5»1 S(:r eu ‘TY “t“ “Charley’s Aunt,” with Bolger him- STABTS : is heard is vocal numbers for the, | Alabama restored team kicking| This is no new experience for! o N Adtimis 1ehr1r °’; au "; self playing the hilarious lead role. first time in a couple of seasons. | s | supremacy to the south, where it|Eliot. He brought an Ilinois team| % o .S‘“‘“‘* within the next| prjor 't “Where's Charley,” Bol- WEDHESDAY When his brother is murdered,’ icpped by Raln il.:\s been lodged for six of the past[to the Rose Bowl for the 1947 game Y i | ger created some outstanding roles, George Raft seeks out the ruthless seven seasons. The Crimson Tide,|which inaugurated the tieup be- Sy | notably that in “On Your Toes,” in sticking with its ace punter Bobby |tween the Big Ten and the coast !which he danced the famous 1t’s Another killer in Roy Del Ruth’'s United | SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., Dec. Artists production, “Red Light,” due 14 p_Rain forced a basketball tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre. y,.o here to be called at the end of | | “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” num- ! Surprise Parly . [ ber by Rodgers and Hart Given Palmers | “Look For the Silver the | conference. Eliot departed on that occasion in a happy mood. His Illini wal- Wilson for all but seven of team’s 72 punts, had an average of 418 yards. This average is the NEW - BIG Lining” Virginia Mayo co-stars with Raft the first half. in what promises to be one of the, rne roof of the Sault Technical most vivid dramas of the year. Gene ' g.55] gymnasium began to leak Lockhart, Raymond Burr, Henry paqiy jast night from heavy snow, L‘h'r“‘"‘“nd Barton MacLane head g, much water poured on the floor the cast supporting the stars. | that play became dangerous. fault St. Marie Wildcats, leading Rogers City, Mich, 27-19 at the | halftime, were awarded the game. J. T. McGuire of Bellevue, Wash, |P21fme: V¢ e arrived here yesterday on PAAl from Fairbanks and is stopping at | the Baranof Hotel. ' Produced by HARRIET PARSONS OB R AR i P | Directed by 3 | | GEORGE MARSHALL FROM WASHINZTON TOMORROW! A Powerful Drama, |, —— R, h _n S‘ ' i EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY | THCh N SUSPENSE: | mmensnosnee: SURPRISE CHRISTIIAS MEETING | FROM YAKUTAT Mr:. R. D. McDonald of the CAA from Yakutat is registered at the ® Baranof Hotel. T DD, ing are Urged to Attend the MEETING Wednesday-19 A Surprise For All lowest championship figure in the last five years, yet is well ahead of the sncond toam, Drake, with a 40.7! average. i Norman Hayes in Fistic Spetlight BOSTON, Dec. 18—M—Norman Hayes, recent Boston schoolboy, to- day zoomed into the middleweight | fistic picture on the basis of a split | but clear-cut decision over France's Robert Villemain, former European | titlist. They waged a bruising 10-round battle before 6,896 spectators last night at the Boston Garden. Hayes weighed 163 and Villemain 164. i Relying upon snakey left jab, Hayes, who has been making rapid | strides this season, swept the first four rounds by comfortable margins. e See MADSEN'S for SCHWINN Bicycles-Wagons, Tricycles, Revere Ware and Fishing Tackle lf You Can | Swing A Hammer i Kfi:u;Ccnhlmmll loped UCLA, 45-14, setting a win-| ning pattern for the Big Ten which has not been punctured since by the coast teams. Ear, Eye Clinic Held Here [s Successful One “Take your children to your family doctor at the first sign of an earache or a running ear. Don’t neglect tonsil and adenoid opera- tions after they have been advised.” The importance of preventing hear- ing los chronic draining ears, and mastoid operations was repeat- edly emphasized by Dr. Milo Fritz| at the Eye and Ear Clinic held in the Juneau Health Center, which terminated Monday of this week. Radical mastoidectomies were advised for 10 of the 30 children A surprise party was given Mr.| and Mrs. Bill Palmer of Auke Bay Saturday in honor of their thir-! teenth wedding anniversary in their! home. Guests pooled funds to present | them with an electric french-{ryer. The women served a fried chicken ! and spaghetti dinner. Maybelle Hor- | ton presented them with a decorat- ed anniversary cake, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. | Pat Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Erv Hag- | erup, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trambetus, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Dane Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. Bow- man, Mr. Pete Laurence, of Seat- tle. | Hostesses were Mrs. Lyle Bowman and Mrs. Dane Horton. FROM SITKA Warren Schmikel of the Colum-i | closes at the 20th Century Leatre tonight PIRE WANT ADS PAY o Help Fight TB USA § children were referred through| school health examinations for prescription of glasses and correc-, tion of crossed eyes, eye infections and scarring. Dr. Leer has been working for the Alaska Health De- partment and has been conducting Eye Clinics throughout the Terri- tory with Dr. Fritz, well known An- chorage ophthalmologist and oto- laryngolist. Leer will establish his private practice in Juneau after Christmas. i This was the first Eye and Ear Clinic to be held in Juneau since 1949. All of the children examined were from the Gastineau Channel area, except four patients who flew GARDEN CLUB MEETS exsmined by /Dri Frite. One st bia Lumber Co. at Sitka, is smpping‘ . Members of the Juneau Garden |pou who m(’; flown ih foF the cllmz“ at the Baranof Hotel. | BUY Chrlsimus Seals Club are reminded of the meeting |won everyone's admiration by his! oA e All M . 1 to make Christmas Tray favors at|omjjing independence. Nor was he‘_E_ EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED = emoers o alnters the home of Mrs. James Herdlick, | nonplussed when Dr. Fritz took | S nn n = in the Highlands, on Friday after-|pjm along to Anchorage for im-i== . &, n. MAB““ARDT = noon, December 21. The commit-|mediate treatment. 'E OPTOMETRIST = Local 1584 in Good Stand. }uw:w::;l e -alad fud SRl ROk fy0l- Sixty one children were also seen E Second and Franklin Juneau B= [Pt 3 by Dr. R. H..Leer, ophthalmologist | = PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS = ® o o 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 at the Eye Clinic. Many of these| == = Under New Management CAPITOL CITY TRAILWAY Bus | Schedul E. M. GLACIER HIGHWAY e PRTIEY Paramount Pre-Release HIT EDMOND YVONNE O'BRIEN - DE CARLO sarey FITZGERALD SPENCE N o in from nearby towns. . AM. 2 AM. PM. PM. JERRY POWERS, F.S. ; fl[ CHIMN“ The Public Health Nurses wish Leaves Juneau 11:15 5:15 Leaves Auke Bay 12:00 6:00 3 4 to tRik allwhio made eisimlory Norway. Boifit 11:20 5:20 Auke Lake 12:04 6:04 5 = Y Boplacs @ dao.: | succepstul, especially as thére wers § | Sglmon Creéek 11:25 5:25 Peterson Hill 12:07 6:07 RN RNVOTRODRRE ded through seven days.. Special | Lemon Creek .. 11:33 5:31 - Mendenhall Dairy 12:15 6:15 t ; recognition is due the telephone Mgndenha]] Dairy 11:36 - 5:35 Lemon Creek . 12:19 6:19 b operators who handled the many Airport ... 11:40 5:39 Vanderbilt Hill 12:22 6:22 i3 calls. Probably as switchboard Peterson Hill 11:42 5:42 Salmon Creek 12:26 6:26 : 4 specialists, they were particularly Auke Lake . 11:44 5:46 Norway Point 12:3Q 6:30 s /s aware of the necessity to protect | Auke Bay 11:46 5:50 Arrives in Juneau ...7:45 12:35 6:35 M"}ffm c”mfll‘tfilp, AVAILABLE |, | Poriable 3-Speed Record Players in the Dean and Decca Lines . . . These Players will make the IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! New shipments of Columbia and DeccaI both in the 33 1-3 RPM and 45 RPM have ! just arrived. Many other labels are ar- ' riving every day. ! We have Gift Certificates to simplify your Christmas Shopping. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 0'CLOCK "For the BEST in Recorded Music"’ RECORD SHOP Post Office Box 2478 — Juneau THE TAD parts included with a Van-' Packer. Nothing else to buy.' FHA approved for all fuels. .. any type heating. Save on fuel with better draft . . . better use of heat. Stop in or write for, | full details. DON ABEL Millwork-Glass a complete line of Building Materials 115 | Alaska Coasfal Carries | children’s eyes and ears. {23 on Wednesday Trips Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 23 passengers on Monday’s | flights with 13 arriving and 10| departing. Arriving from Sitka: C. Merlin, W. Tyler, M. Elder, A. Anderson, Grace Morgan, Bertha Semone, J. Oulette, A. Glen, May Locke, M. Monagle, Mr. Cusick, M. Wanna- maker, J. Bowen. Departing from Juneau to Sitka: A. W. Smith, Pete Haugen, Richard Irby, Rollin Emel, Orville Paxton, IR Bowling, Ken Ubblehode, John C. Bowen; to Tenakee: Mrs. Pa- Willoughby Ave.—Phone 633 On Sale at ihe The Catholic 257 or 181 Black 200 Black 415 Blue 119 TODAY A Beautiful Tree for Your Home Merry Christmas Reserve Yours NOW !mcia Crow; to Hoonah: Major E. Neubold. Lot in Rear of School by the Saturday. There w T oLp ill be no bus on Sunday. The bus will operate six days a week, Monday through