FORGET your Iroubles and [
come with us to Rio where
all is SUNSHINE and
LAUGHS!
® Ends Tomorrow •
SHOWS at
7:18—9:30
FEATURE at
7:45—10:00
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lf’* her Big New Showl / !
$M\ JANE POWELL
AS and sothern
Barry CARMEN LOUIS SCOTTY
SULLIVftW • MIRftHDft • CUM • BECKETT
CUB SCOUTS, PACK 311
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Cub Scouts, Pack 311, sponsored
by the Juneau Rotary Club, will
hold its monthly pack meeting Wed
nesday, January 31, at 7 p.m, in the
Parish hall. The program will con
sist of Cub advancement ceremon
ies and skits put on by the vari
ous dens about rivers in North
America, which is the theme of the
month. This will be followed by fun
for all which consists of organized
competitive games between the
Dens.
Everyone is invited to join the
Cubs for an hour of fun, says Henry
Harmon.
Sowing machines Tor rent at
Marie’s Ccv.ung Center. 702-tf
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
ai 8 oTlock
IN THE LEGION DUG0UT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
----- --- — — .—
Yotir Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
--- ... ,tr-— , „ --
>
X HE n'ar^wmt-nt of thu
‘ is p* edged to con si rv a
uv« opt- acton. The safety
of depositors' funds u our
pr ir.iary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit insur
ance Corporation .which tn
«ures each of our depositors
f-ws to a maximum
of $10,000.
CW ' ■' ..
DEPOSITS I
iN THIS BANK I
ARE 1
[INSURED J
FIRST MTIOMA1 BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
» ■ " | —'
"NANCY GOES 10
RIO" IS FULL OF
SONGS^ CAPITOL
A wealth of songs highlight
M-G-M-'s festive new Technicolor
musical, “Nancy Goes to Rio," which
is now at the Capitol Theatre, with
Jane Powell, Ann Sothern, Carmen
Miranda, Louis Calhern and Scotty
Beckett among those who lend their
talents to the film’s song-and-dance.
sequences.
The largest share of the melodies
are sung by Jane Powell, thrush
throated young star who achieved
sensational success as the result of
her singing and acting in such musi
cal hits as. “Holiday in Mexico,”
“Three Daring Daughters,” “A Date
With Judy” and “Luxury Liner”
Miss Powell’s solos include George
and Ira Gershwin’s famous “Em
braceable You,” Musetta’s Waltz
from “La Boheme” and the ro
mantic “Love Is Like This.” She also
joins Ann Sothern and Louis Cal
hern in a song-and-dance routine
done to the memorable “Shine On
Harvest Moon;” has a duet with
Miss Sothern, titled “Magic Is the
Moonlight;” and sings the lilting
title song, “Nancy’s Goin’ to Rio,”
with Scotty Beckett and a chorus
of students
Miss Sothern has a song of hT
own, titled “Time and Time Again,”
while the infectious Brazilian
Bombshell, Carmen Miranda, comes
through with two rhythmic Latin
songs, "Yipsee I-O” and “Caroom
Pa-Pa.”
SLOT MACHINES
SEIZED IN RAID
ON NIGHT CLUBS
Several slot machines were seized
in a raid on night clubs in the
Channel area outside Juneau City
limits Saturday night by Acting U.
S. Marshal Walter G. Hellan and
Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thomp
son.
Hellan said today that five es
tablishments were raided by the
marshals following complaints that
gambling devices were being oper
ated in some of the night spots. He
said that a warning was given two
months ago to all night club own
ers that gambling devices on the
premises of their establishments
would not be tolerated.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
GRADUATING NOW
DEFERRED 30 DAYS
College students graduating now
will be deferred from the draft for
30 days in order to give them time
to seek employment in an essential
industry, John McCormick, director
of Selective Service here, announc
ed today.
No information has been received
yet regarding the policy to be fol
lowed in connection with students
;raduating in June, he said.
YOUNGS ON VACATION
Alex Young of the Pan American
Airways Juneau staff, accompanied
by Mrs. Young and their two lit
tle sons Sandy and Mike, left last
week for the states on a two weeks
vacation. They plan to visit with
Mr. Young’s parents in Aberdeen,
Wash.
EMPIRE HAS NEW
REPORTER; BOY IS
BORN TO SANDROS
A son, weighing 8 pounds and 14
ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs
Preston Sandbo at St. Ann’s Hos
pital, Sunday morning at 8:30
o’clock. His name is Robert Pres
ton and he is the S’andbos first
child. Sandbo, the proud father, is
a member of the reportorial staff
of the Daily Alaska Empire.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
Be prepared! k hospitality
j At home
^ ^ fl W! A
' > something wholesome
BOTTLED UNDE2 AUTHOCII ( or inc COCA-COLA COMPANY SY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
*
Copyright 1911, The Coca-Cola Co.
"Host Important Person”
With Secretary of State Dean Achcson (right) leading the Ringing
of a hymn and with Mrs. Albcn Barkley, wife of the Vice-President,
holding his wheel chair, Pfc. Anthony Troilo looks in wonderment
on the stage of Constitution Hall in Washington, during the VIP
(Very Important Person) amateur show. Acheson introduced Troilo,
who lost both legs fighing in Korea, as the “most important person
here..” iff' Wirephoto.
TERR. EMPLOYEES
BOARD FORMULATES
AMENDMENTS TO ACT
Recommendations of the actuary
Stewart Robertson were studied
and a start made on drafting
amendments to the Territorial Pub
lice Employees Retirement System
for the purpose of strengthening the
Retirement System Act at a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees last
Saturday morning in the office of
Attorney General J. Gerald Wil
liams. Acting Secretary Neil Moore
said today that more time is needed
to formulate amendments to the
Act w'hich will then be presented to
The Alaska Legislature and another
meeting of the Board will be held
shortly.
Before the amendments are sub
mitted to the Legislature it is
planned to hold an open meeting
to allow members of the Retire
ment System an opportunity to ex
press their views.
Members of the Board who at
tended Saturday’s meeting were
Acting Auditor Neil Moore. Treas
urer Henry Roden, Attorney Gen
eral J. Gerald Williams, Henry Ben
son, Director of the Territorial De
partment of Labor. Henry Harmon,
! Director of the Territorial Depart
ment of Welfare and R. L. Stewart
I of the Territorial Department of
Mines.
■
ANS TEACHER RETURNS,
MT, EDGECUMBE SCHOOL
I Mrs. Elliott M. Jones, teacher
i at the Mt. Edgecumbe vocational
i school has left Juneau after spend
j ing the past week preparing for her
work at the Indian Service Supimer
School for Indian Service personnel
at the Intermountain (Navajo) In
dian School, Brigham, Utah, where
she will be one of the instructors
She will teach the Alaska curric
ulum workshop for Alaska teachers
in attendance at the school next
summer. Mrs. Jones did similar
work at the Indian Service School,
Chemaroa, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones were employ
ed at the ANS Pilot School in the
Bristol Bay area. He is employed
in the maintenance division at Mt.
Edgecumbe. They have a daughter.
Jean, four years of age.
TWO ACCIDENTS AT
THIBODEAU CORNER
OCCUR ON SUNDAY
Two accidents occurred yester
day at the Thibodeau Grocery
corner on Willoughby Avenue. Early
in the morning Sigurd Olson ap
plied his brakes suddenly to turn
the corner and skidded into the
Gordon Graham building adjoin
ing the grocery. He crashed into
and broke two large plate glass J
windows and the connecting frame.
He told police he would pay dam
ages.
About noon two cars, one driven
by David Andrews and the other |
by Milton Daniel, damaged each!
others running boards when the
two cars ran into each other. Wit
nesses reported that both were
driving slowly.
TO LOGGING CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. O. Colby left Sun
day on the Alaska Coastal Airlines
plane for their jogging camp at
Fick Cove in Peril Straits.
i
95 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND TRIPS
Passengers carried by Alaska
Coastal Airlines on weekend flights
totaled 95 with 5 on interport, 36
arriving and 54 departing.
Departing for Sitka: Eldon Rid
ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clithero, Mr
and Mrs. K. Snowden, Mrs. Mea
Iand, Mrs. M. Tengs, K. Albright
Bob Wheatley, Carl Harden. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nelson, J. H. Gil
patrick, Mrs. Carl Harden, Francis
L. Guertin, George Sreln, John
Likness, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Appling
Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins, E. Jone ■
Laura Jones, Jean Jones, W. T
Wagner.
For Fish Bay: Rex Joseph, Torn
Balowin; fojr Hood Bay: Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Stout; for Angoon: P
Paul; for Fick Cove:Mr. and Mr
O. Colby; for Petersburg: Milton
Lightwood.
For Skagway: Mr. and Mr
George Burgen and daughter, Mrs
W. S. Swick, Mrs. O. Talbot, H. O
Moats, Mrs. T, Flynn, John Wright'
for Haines: Billy Howard, Quentin
Baker,
For Hoonah: Frank See, Mary J
Johnson, C. Davis, Mary Davi ,
Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. A. Horton
George Howard, Bob Canteets; for
Petersburg: Edward Pickernall; for
Taku Harbor: John Likness, Jack
R. Clark.
Arriving from Petersburg: Free,
H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Argali and
daughter, G. Jones; from Taku
Harbor: John Likness, J. R. Clark;
from Sisters Island: II. Tarbert
from Haines: C. Marrs, A. W. Earl
L. W. Smith, John Keith Jr„ Cherie
Means, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith. Evens
Willard, Billy Howard, Quentin
Baker, Carl Carlson; from Skag
way: Katherine Nelson.
From Fick Cove: L. Colby; from
Angoon: A1 Thompson, Selina
James; from Sitka: Ole and Mary
Tang, Robert Cameron, Bud Phelps,
D. W. Thomas, W. A. Ellns, Mrs.
Joe Hughes, Danny Hughes; from
Fish Bay: J. J. Kenney. W. West
fall, Nels Longseth; from Pelican:
Roscoe Max.
MANY PAY RESPECTS
TO LEGISLATORS AT
RECEPTION SATURDAY
Members of Alaska’s Legislature
were honored by hundreds of citi
zens of Gastineau Channel who at
tended the reception given for
them Saturday evening by Gov.
and Mrs. Ernest Gruening in the
Governor’s House.
More than 500 persons passed
through the receiving line in which
were Governor and Mrs. Gruening,
the members of the Legislature and
their wives and members of the el
ective territorial offices and their
wives.
Dancing was from 10 o'clock until
midnight, the music being fur
nished by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis,
Mrs. Phyllis Langdon and Mr. Sam
Constantino.
Serving the coffee table and
the two punch bowls were the
Mesdames E. P. Chester, B. D. Stew
art, C E. Albrecht, C. S. Jenne, P.
J. Staats, P. J. Gilmore, Jr., George
Sundborg, Joseph Greenspun, Hugh
Wade, J. A. Williams, Charles Bur
disk, C. L. Anderson Ernest Par
sons and Robert Simpson.
SCHWINN E IKES ! ' ’./fADSEN’S
"FIGHTING MAN OF
THE PLAINS" IS BELL
AT 20TH CENTURY
A man and a town, both of which
hnve serious trouble and both of.
which conquer it, form the subject
of Nat Holt's Cine-color production,
“Fighting Man of the Plains,” which
is at the 20th Century Theatre for
the last showings tonight.
The man is Jim Dancer, portrayed
in the Twentieth Century-Fox re
lease by Randolph Scott As a guer
illa, hunted outlaw, track worker
and fighting peace officer he is a
composite of Bat Masterson. Wyatt
Earp and Wild Bill Hickok who
were courageous, level-headed and
quick on the draw.
The town is Lanyard, Kansas, a
composite of Abilene, Dodge City
and other towns which were suc
cessively at the head of the Chis
holm Trail as the railroads laid
their steel westward across the
prairies in the 1870s.
“Fighting Man of the Plains" is
a successor to Nat Holt’s previous
film, "Canadian Pacific.” Victor
Jory and June Nigh appear as the
proprietors of the town's gambling
palace and Joan Taylor makes her
screen debut as a frightened fron
tier girl.
"MELODY^ARRIYES
IN GEDDES FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Gedues
were happy when Melody Joy, a 4
ound, 12V.'-ounce girl joined their
l amily of three boys at 12:30 Sun
' day morning at St. Ann’s Hos
llUH.
Geddes is associated with Collins
n a plumbing business here. Mr:,.
Geddes is the former Shirley West
■>y and the three boys are Billy,
1, Gerry, 2'a, and Mike, 1.
SHORT SESSION, SENATE
The Senate of the Territorial
Legislature held a brief session to
lay a-d then adjourned until to
morrow morning.
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DOORS OPEN SHOWS AT
7:00 7:25 and 9:30
Mighty Saga of Quanirell's Guerillas ....
When Lawlessness enflamed The Great Plains!
Starts Fred MacMurrav-Sylvia Sidney-Henry Fonda
Tomorrow Trail of Ihe Lonesome Pine
——waws-i——
••••* ••••••)
- •
e TIDE TABLE •
• January 29 •
. •
• Hiuh tide 5.41 a.m. 16.5 ft. •
• Low tide 12:16 p.m. 1.8 ft. •
• Hieh tide 6:11 p.m. 13.1 ft. •
• • • • • • c • • • • l
SyOVR SOMm'S.
J so wut Misses. I
HOW VO you DO iT I
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V.
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^ I A/iVf vhvcuahm |
fir \ costs so ame, j
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TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
“for better appearance”
Phone 507
A1 TENTio.N MASONS
Meettru this evening is a Called
Communication with Labor in P. C.
Degree.
J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary
Let your
portrait say
"Be My Valentine"
let's make a date today, to make
this the happiest Valentine's Day
ever, for the one you love. Just
call us for an appointment to have
your portrait taken by one of our '
skilled professional photographers.
Joseph Alexander
Photography
I'hone SOS Shattuck Bldg,
aeteseso —.t I'rra'rMeaMww&ie
SO FRESH . . . SO GOOD!
Our Specially Breads, Baked
Fresh Every Afternoon include
RYE - FRENCH - RAISIN - MALTED MILK
Large Economy Loaf in While or Whole Wheat
eve if i itn i: is i hi: il taste delight
Pies
Cakes
Pastry
Cookies
ALL are
Delicious
Donuts
of All
Kinds
Rolls
and
Buns
Out of Town Orders by Air Freight Are
Given Our Prompt Attention
Specialty Breads
Pumpernickle - Potato -100% Whole Wheat
Garlic Rye - Cinnamon
Special Cakes Made to Order
Birthday Cakes-Anniversary Cakes-Wedding Cakes
Cakes for Children’s Parties
For the Treat of Good Eating
Try “Dutch Maid" Products from
PURITY BAKERY
124 Second Street Box 21 Phone 31