ENOS TONIGHT! Tr,.°r
Shows at 7:23-9:30---Feature at 8:00-10:08
Some women
WILL STOP AT „
.-M
TOMORROW and SATURDAY!
WAIT’LL YOU SEE
THOSE JOY BOYS /
, IN A JUNGLE JAM
to‘°n Tarr>er
BEATTY
Hunter'
hrar>k BUCK {WM
KKskS
•itb KILLARY BROOKE • JOE BESSER • SHEMP HOWARD j
¥eiir Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
T'
JL HL management of this
bark is pledged to conscrva
live operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
against loss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
DtPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
JNSURED^
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
«r i i ————^————^^
Thursday Evening
ALBERT PETERSON
and his
; ELECTRIC ACCORDION
! Call for Your
• Old Time Favorites
\ RED DOG
! SALOON
!
"SHADOW ON THE
WALL" THRILLER,
CAPITOL THEATRE
—
From the very first moment that
Dell Faring murders Celia, the sis
ter who has taken everything away
from her, and then lets the blame
fall on Celia’s husband, unaware of
a secret witness in the person of a
six-year-old child, “Shadow on the
Wall’’ holds the spectator in a re
| lentless grip of suspense and ex
citement.
The M - G - M mystery-drama,
showing at the Capitol Theatre, is
one of the most unusual to come
out of Hollywood. First of all. it
breaks away from the accepted
who-dun-it tradition of not letting
the audience know who the crim
inal is until the final reel. Secondly,
it engenders suspense in the char
acterization of a little child whose
mind has become unhinged in the j
shock of witnessing a crime. The
attempts of the murderesss to put
this little witness out of the way
balanced against the efforts of a {
skilled psychiatrist to restore the
child’s memory and thus ferret out I
the true criminal gives the story its j
emotional validity and dramatic I
wallop.
Little Gigi Perreal plays a pivotal
role in the new mystery-drama
starring Ann Sothern and Zachary
Scott, with Nancy Davis, John Mc
Intire, Kristine Miller and Tom
Helmore in support.
SPECIAL ONE-PIECE
MOLDED BOTTOM BOAT
IS BUILT LOCALLY
An 18-foot four inch pleasure boat
with a special one piece molded
round bottom is under construction
for R. M. Akervick in the Morris
Boat Shop on West Tenth street.
One half inch plywood is used on
the hull. Beam of the boat is six
feet.
“This type of boat is preferred
because it takes no caulking,” said
L. F. Morris. “The boat is fabricated
with glued joints.”
The design was created by Morris
early in the summer of 1949 when
he built the first one of this type.
Since then he has built several of
this type for local customers.
A 22 hp. Evinrude outboard motor
will be mounted on the Akervich
boat. A small cabin will be added
later.
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
MEET TOMORROW
The January business meeting
of the Martha Society will be held
Friday afternoon in the manse of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church. Hostesses for the dessert
luncheon at 1:30 will be Mrs. M. M.
Flint and Mrs. Ray Day.
Installation ceremonies for the
1951 officers will be conducted by
the Rev. Willis Booth. Those to be
installed include Mrs. Hugh An
trim, president, Mrs. Hugh Stod
wart, first vice president, Mrs.
Stanley Baskin, second vice presi
dent, Mrs. J. A. Herdlick, record
ing secretary, Mrs. R. F. Taylor,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Don Burrus, treasurer
Mrs. Stanley Baskin will sing
several songs.
At last—Xmas jewelry has ar
rived. 698-3t
KINA’S NIK NAKS
---
Irving Krause,
Miss C. Boswell
Wed, Anchorage
The Rev, and Mrs. Steven C.
Boswell, of Freeport, Illinois, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter Charlotte to Irving W. Krause,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Emil Krause
of Anchorage, Alaska.
The wedding took place in the
auditorium of the First Presbyter
ian Church of Anchorage on Dec
ember 31, 1990.
The bride's Maid of Honor was
Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, an old friend
and school mate of hers in Free
port and now a resident of Anchor
age. Mr. Maurice Keating acted as j
best man: Mr. Nicholas J. Tiss gave j
the bride away. Mrs. Tiss sang “I •
Love You Truly” at the start of
the service, accompanied by Miss
Ruthella Wade, organist.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Morris, followed by
a dinner at the Rabbit Creek Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Krause will drive
over the Alcan Highway to Free
port, Illinois, for a short visit with
Mrs. Krause’s parents; then will
drive to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit
an aunt and uncle of Mr. Krause,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ahlers. From
there they will motor to Boise, Ida
ho, to see Mr. Krause’s brother,
Elwell M. who is studying in college.
On their return trip they will
come by boat from Seattle to Ju
neau to visit with Mr. Krause’s
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Feero.
Mr. and Mrs. Krause expect to
return to Anchorage about the mid
dle of February, he to resume his
place in the business with his ff.th
er.
—
4-H CLUB PINS GIVEN
AT MINFIELD SCHOOL
The 4-H Club meinbeis C' the
Minfield School received their 4-H
Club pins at their achievement day
party Wednesday night. The boys
who received first year pins for
the completion of their garden and
calf projects were Johnny Epan,
Alvin Bean, Gilbert Benson, Billy
Bean, Nils Landen.
Seven of the boys who completed
projects who are no longer at Min
field, but who will receive pins for
completion of projects are Joe Pet
erson, Jimmie Kitka at Mt. Edge
cumbe, Raymond John, Fred Mor
gan, Gene Austin, Fred Laviolette
at Skagway and Peter Birely.
Four girls completed clothing pro
1 jects and received pins. They were
Norise Church, Wilma Bean, Ruby
Epan, Patricia Keogh. The pins
were presented by Mrs. Joe Kend-'
ler, the leader of the boy's club and
president of the 4-H Club council.
Each of the members told of
their project work and the part
they had taken in the Fourth of
July parade and in the 4-H Fair.
Miss Hallene Price, Home Demon
stration Agent, led the group in
singing stunt songs and games. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Nichols, owner and
director of the Minfield School, par
ticipated in the program and served
refreshments at the close of the
meeting.
• ••••••••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• January 5 •
• Low tide 5:14 a.m., 4.8 ft. •
• High tide 11:25 a.m., 18.0 ft. •
• Low tide 6:16 p.m., -1.8 ft. •
tec*****'**
=-- ~---S
Plumbing • Healing
Oil Burners
£ •
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
HARRI MACHINE SHOP
12th and E Street
j
v»- ■ » '' ■ . . _ " ^
AiR;MPRESS!
Air express means Immediate delivery te
yeul Simply write er wire yew favorite
shop w yew business house, request**
that yew merchandise be shipped by Ab
Ixpress, and Alaska Ceostal speeds It te
yeu In a matter ef heursl Dependable sww
lee at fewest rates by Air Ixpress.
T^ssim
! i SfautteasteJm </Uxlsm
CANTEEN COURSE TO
HAVE TWO CLASSES
FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
Two classes—an afternoon and an
evening class—for the Red Cross
canteen course will be held because
of the large number of enrollees re
gistered for the course. Approxi
mately 50 have signified that they
want to take the course sponsored
by the Red Cross for the local civil
defense program.
The afternoon class will be held
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Janu
ary 15, 17 and 19 with evening
class to be held on the same dates
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Both classes
will be held in the Elks Hall. Jan
uary 22 and 23 have been tentative
ly set for the dinners that each
class must serve.
Both classes will have four les
sons. Lesson one starts off with
an introduction by Miss Hallene
Price, Home Demonstration Agent.
At the enrollment of each person
from each of the local civil defense
areas, they will be asked what ex
perience they have had in prepar
ing and serving food. Following the
enrollment, Dr. I. J. Montgomery
supervisor of the Alaska Merit Sys
tem, will give a Red Cross orien
tation talk. A civil defense talk
will be given by the Rev. Willis
Booth to familiarize those taking
the courses as to how the canteen
course can best be fitted into the
local civil defense program.
Miss Price will tell when, where
and how the canteen workers would
go about preparing and serving
food. She will also discuss some
menu planning and the cost and
selection of available foodstuffs.
Lesson 3, conducted by Miss Price,
will be a discussion on grades of
food and sizes of cans of food in
relation to price. A menu discussion
and a discussion on kitchen ar
rangement for easy working will
also be given. A discussion on the
sanitation phase, food handling and
dishes is to be given in this lesson,
Lesson four is the planning of
the meal to be prepared at the
next and final meeting. The meal
will be given for lesson four and
the canteen course certifications
will be awarded at the conclusion
of the dinner.
“Special thanks should be given
to Wallis George for the use of
the Elks Hall for these classes and j
the cooperation he has shown us," j
said Mrs. Hinda Wallis, chairman
of the emergency canteen services.
22 ARRIVE; 18 LEAVE
VIA PAA WEDNESDAY
Twenty-two persons arrived here
yesterday from the south and 18
departed via Pan American World
Airways.
From Seattle: William- Auster
man, A1 Blessing, James Chaney,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunham, Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Eskestrand, Roger
Guenard, Tony Gomez, Harold
Kjurli, John and Nancy Mayo, Mike
Mahar, Harry Stinchcomb, G. W.
Thompson. R. E. Van Dyne, Miss
Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Shirley
Cowan, Edward Powan, Marguerite
Cowan and Eva Cowan.
From Annette: Carl Cowler.
To Seattle: Charles Jones, Pr.
Hill, Ethel Westfall, John Manders,
Ben Burfo'rd, Sid Thompson, Rich
ard Harris, Paul Tutiakoff, Mrs. O.
J. Metcalfe. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Logan, Mrs. Irwin Brown, Mrs. H.
C. Rice, Mrs. Troutine, Karl Hun
ter, Mrs. Jerry McKinley, Irene Mc
Kinley, and M. Sims.
To Annette: Hans Gunderson,
Harry White, R. L. Espey and Jes
sie McCrary.
GRUENING TO ANCHORAGE
Gov. Ernest Grucning was sched
uled to leave today for A.nchorage
where he will attend a meeting of
the Aeronautics Board which will
take up the construction program
for this year. He will also attend
a meeting of the Alaska statehood
committee on Saturday apd expects
to return Sunday or Monday.
LOU LEAVITT HERE
Lou Leavitt of Anchorage is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
HAINES COUPLE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of
! Haines are at the Baranof Hotel.
DOUBLE BILL IS
SHOWING TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
On the top side of the double
bill tonight at the Gross 20th Cen
tury Theatre is the sparkling west- '
ern hit 'Tucson" starring red
beaded Jimmy Lydon. campus,
'cutie" Penny Edwards and Chnrle;!
Russell.
Jimmy Lydon is seen as Andy |
Bryant, playboy student at th>'
University of Arizona who spend;
all of his time training his quarter j
horse, Billy, for the forthcoming:
intercollegiate rodeo, and, as the;
competition draws near, finds less;
and less time for his girl friend, J
Laurie, the Dean’s daughter, played
by Penny Edwards. Everybody but 1
Andy can see he’s heading for a fall
more ways than one, what with
examinations coming up, and the
Dean being what he is, and Laurie
being his daughter.
Second hit on the bill tonight is
the popular cartoon "Jiggs and
Maggie” brought, to life on the j
screen as "Jiggs and Maggie Go to !
Court” and portrayed by Joe Yule
and Renie Riano.
Maggie’s rolling pin, Diniy’s sa- ■
loon, corned beef and cabbage and
all the familiar characters and j
personalities of George McManus’,
renowned comic are seen in the:
film.
DOCTORS, DENTISTS,
VETERINARIANS TO
REGISTER ON JAN. 15!
John L. McCormick, Territorial j
Director of Selective Service, an- ,
nounces that plans are completed !
in Alaska for the first special re
gistration on January 15, of die
medical doctors, dentists, and vet
erinarians required to register
under the third and fourth prior
ities of Public Law 779. Regtstra
tion will be at local boards, whicn
are equipped and instructed as to
the procedure. Hours of registra-1
tion are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The third priority is made up of
medical doctors, dentists, and vet
erinarians under 50 years of age
who did not have active service in
the Army, Air Force, the Navy, the
Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, or
the Public Health Service subse
quent to September 16, 1940, and
who are not members of a reserve
component.
The fourth priority includes
medical doctors, dentists, and vet- i
erinarians under 50 years of age
who did have active service in the I
Army, the Air Force, the Navy, the
Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, or
the Public Health Service subse
quent to September 16, 1940. and
who are not members of a reserve
component.
If these special registrants are al
ready registered under the Selec
tive Service Act of 1948, they will
remain under the jurisdiction of the
local board with whom they pre
viously registered. If they are not
registered under the Selective Serv
ice Act of 1948 the local board of
jurisdiction will be determined by
the address shown on Line 2 of their
Registration C/rd.
MARY COLLIER SERVICES
TONIGHT, CARTER CHAPEL
Memorial services will be held
for Mrs. Mary Collier at 8 o’clock
tonight in the Carter Chapel. They
will be conducted by the Rev. Wal
ter A. Soboleff.
She was born at Sitka January
1, 1899 and died here in the Gov
ernment Hospital last week. She is
survived by her husband, Joe Col
lier of Douglas; a brother Peter
Prank of Yakutat; five sons, Char
lie and Conrad of Yakutat; Lloyd
at Mt. Edgecumbe; William and
Davis in the U. S. Armed Forces;
and two daughters, Mrs. Emma
Mallott of Yakutat, and Nellie Lott
of Juneau.
Interment will be at Yakutat.
———————*
FROM ANCHORAGE
Bob Finegold of Anchorage is
registered- at the Baranof Hotel.
SEATTLE VISITOR
G. W. Thompson of Seattle is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
= PHONE Red 372 -— Douglas 364
1 Glacier Construction Co.
EE GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Sp New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
=5 Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
I EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ^
DB. D. D. HABQUABDT I
OPTOMETRIST ■
Second and Franklin Juneau H
PHONE 506 FOB APPOINTMENTS ^
I THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW TONIGHT!
I LOWEST PRICES in TOWN! j
FOR TOP ENTERTAINMENT!
TUCSON AT 8:15 AND 10:45
I A HIGH-RiDING ^
ROUND-UP OF
ROMANCE,
v RODEO AND
i RHYTHM
JIMMY IYDON PENNY EDWARDS
CHARLES RUSSELL JOE SAWYER j
DEANNA WAYNE
C * OiitM'cd b» WILLIAM CLAXTOW «
A S**l M. Wijrt/wl Production
R»!uv>s*?d by .VO«h Cvnlwy fox
PLUS 2nd BIG LAFF HIT!
STARTS AT 7:00 AND !):.*}0
DOMESTIC SHOP
SEWING MACHINE SERVICE
Repairs on All Makes
Agent For
Famous DOMESTIC EASYSEW
D. CASH PHONE 385
Opposite Case Lot Grocery
Fares Reduced '
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00* 113.40*
Kodiak 98.00* 176.40*
Homer 80.00* 144.00*
Naknek A. B. 104.50* 188.10*
Naknek Village 114.50* 206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
^ Phone 716
How to start engines fast
in extremely cold weather
Shown above is a dash-installed
primer pump designed to inject
Chevron Starting Fluid into gas
oline or diesel engines.
It works this way: as the oper
ator steps on the starter, he
works the pump with his hand.
Highly volatile Chevron Starting
Fluid goes into the engine and
Stmts it up. Has started engines
St 60° below zero!
To prevent ice formation in your
fuel lines and tanks, we also rec
ommend Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid
in cold weather.
We’ll Le glad to fill your order
for the primer pump for your
equipment and, of course, see
that you have plenty of Chevron
Starting Fluid and Chevron
Ban-lee Fluid all season. We em
phasize service because it is tae
foundation of our business!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA