I ENDS TONIGHT!
"THE BIG CAT"
in Technicolor
Added Attraction
"Ride, Ryder, Ride"
Jp ^
FOR YOU
TOMORROW
with
OCEANS OF LOVE . . .
LAUGHTER and MELODY!
aJMUHBWKDM
M-G-iyTs fancy-dancy
MUSICAL SPREE!
Your "Date With Judy’'
gal and Evie of "A
LetterToThree Wives”
find romance on a
gay tropical cruise!
ioa&idjs
SULLIVAN
o&2C6L
CALHERN
• MIRANDA
• BECKETT
A ROBERT Z. LEONARD Production
fIM,L
... Added Dciighls ... I
WALT DISNEY CARTOON 1
SPORT REEL and LATE NEWS §
Shows at 1:35 — 3:14 — 5:21 — 7:33 — 9:45 jg
Feature 1:35 — 3:42 — 5:49 — 8:01 —10:13
There is no subsiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
MUSIC, COLOR,
ROMANCE, THEME
IN CAPITOL SHOW
“Nancy Goes to Rio.” starring
Jane Powell and Ann Sothern and
coining to the Capitol Sunday, is
the latest in M-G-M's string of
tuneful romances produced by Joe
Pasternak and stands out as the
first bang-up musical hit of 1950.
With the engaging, thrush
throated Jane Powell cast as a
young girl who falls in love with
love (a situation complicated by
the fact that the man she choose^
happens to prefer her youthful
actress mother) the plot moves
rapidly between two continents, and
unfolds its dramatic, romantic and
song-and-dance sequencces amid a
variety of colorful backgrounds,
among them a cruise ship. South
American night clubs and back
stage Broadway.
In a brief summary of the plot,
Nancy (Jane Powell), seventeen
year-old daughter of actress Frances
Elliott (Ann Sothern), gets the
lead role in a South American play
wright's newest drama, unwittingly
Hatching the plum from her
mother.
When she follows her mother to
Rio to get the benefit of her coach
ing, she memorizes the passionate
lines of the play aloud in her deck
:hair, leading her attractive but
ilder fellow passenger, Paul Ber
Len (Barry Sullivan), to believe
.hat she is going to have an illegiti
mate child.
In trying to be sympathetic to
Nancy, he leaves her with the in
ference that he is in love with her.
In Rio, Nancy’s mother and grand
father (Louis Calhern) attempt to
force Paul into a shotgun marriage
with Nancy, but with the help of
his secretary (Carmen Miranda) the
amusing contretempts is straight
ened out, with Paul finding romance
with Frances, and with Nancy re
turning to her own-age sweetheart
(Scotty Beckett).
“Nancy Goes to Rio” has a rich
musical score, with songs to fit
every principal in the cast.
- I
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admit ed to St. Ann’s hospital
yesterday were Thomas Brown,
Baby Carol Mayela and Mrs. Frank
Johnson.
Dismissed were Dewey Howard,
Sam Toguchi, Mrs. Walter Rounsby
and baby boy.
Violet Carle of Hydaburg and
Rosie Wilson of Juneau were ad
mitted to the Government hospital
and Mrs Agnes Strong and baby
>oy of D n’.glas were dismissed.
SATURDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 27 th
The’AKU INN
(Formerly "The Oasis" of Douglas)
We invite yon to come over
and visit onr redecorated
and inviting cocktail bar.
—-o
I
Orchids for the Ladies
To ihe first one hundred Ladies who accept our invitation we will
present an Orchid Corsage flown direct from the tropical isles of
Hawaii, for this Special Opening Party.
-—- 0 -
We Extend a Cordial invitation
to ALL and Pledge Courteous
Prompt Service
THE TAKE INN
CHRIS BOTAGOU and GEORGE ZUSKOFF, Proprietors
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
BEARS WIN FROM
HUSKIES; ARCTICS
DEFEAT IMPERIALS
- !
The Juneau High school Crim
son Bears chalked up another win
over the Douglas High school
Huskies last night 47 to 19. The
Bears being the larger tiam, had
no trouble winning, but had plenty
of difficulty hitting the hoop. Doug
las on the other hand couldn’t
work the ball in for very many lay
up shots.
The second half was a wild pass
ing and shooting affair First half
score was 22 to 5, Bears. Ninnis
and Engstrom made 12 and 11 re
spectively. Isaac scored 9 points for
the Huskies.
The second contest was a happy
ane for the Arctics, as they nosed
aut the Imperials 62 to 60. The
Arctics played one of their better
ball games with the Imps than in
past games. It was nip and tuck
from start to finish. In past games
the Arctics have played exciting
first half games, but fell apart in
the last half. Last night’s contest
showed a different move as the
Arctics stayed right with the other
:cam, and took the lead in the third
juarter and was not headed. The
rmps came back strong in the clos
ng minutes, but lost before another
field goal could be attempted.
The Imps were minus two of :
heir better players. Rohrberg and
Frank Brown. This weakened the
earn considerably and took some
5f the height out of the team’s line
up. Jack Pasquan played an all
around good ball game, both on the
plays and shooting, with 28 points,
rhis was better than a third of the
earns total. Weed and Neilsorr were
?ood on the rebounds and breaking
up some of the Arctic’s plays.
The Arctics played a hussling
?ame and all of the players did a
?ood share of the scoring. They
were working the plays in more
to the basket and did very little
shooting from long shot positions,
»s they have been doing in the past.
Rolison and Borbridge worked in
dose to the key-hole spot and were
fed the ball for spot shots. This
accounted for most of the Arctic’s
rallies.
Borbridge scored 20, Bach 10 and
Rolison 9 for the Arctics. Jack
Pasquan 28, Weed 11 and Kearney
1 for the Imperials. First quarter
score was 12 to 13; second, 30 to 24,
tmps, and final 60 to 62.
summary
Juneau High fg ft pf tp
D. Graves 4 0 0 t
Nlnnis . 5 2 1 12
Martin . 2 10 5
Carlson . 2 2 3 6
Engstrom .4 3 3 11
3. Graves . 0 0 0
Forrest . 2 10 5
McKinnon . 0 0 0
Drme . 0 0 0
rrelfers . 0 0 0
Douglas High
Bach . 10 4 2
J. McCormick . 0 1 2 1
Wellington . 0 0 1
Pusich . 10 2 2
Jensen . 0 0 0
Cashen . 0 0 0
Isaac . 4 10 9
Riley . 2 12 5
5tevens . 0 0 2
Johnson . 0 0 0
Arctics
C. Bach . 4 2 2 10
B. Cashen . 3 0 3 6
F. Cashen . 4 119
3'Connor . 3 0 0 6
Borbridge . 8 4 5 20
Rolison . 3 3 19
3. Neilson . 0 0 0
Wilber . 0 0 0
B. Isaacs . 10 12
Imperials
Weed . 5 1 2 11
1. Pasquan . 12 4 2 28
Kearney . 3 10 7
Moore . 2 0 0 4
/uille . 10 3 2
r. Peques . 0 0 0
3. Pasquan . 0 0 0
[hie ... 2 13 5
'Jeilson . 1113
EMERGENCY NURSERY
GROUP MEETS MONDAY
EVENING AT EIGHT
The volunteer mothers ol the
emergency nursery group meets
Monday evening at 8 in the Red
Cross office, according to Mrs. Ken
neth S. Clem, executive secretary of
the Juneau Red Cross Chapter.
This group is to take care of
children of mothers who have vol
unteered their services for the vari
ous portions of the civil defense pro
gram, such as nurses aids, canteen
services and first aid in time of
emergency. Those who have signi
fied they will be members of the
emergency nursery group are Mrs.
William Passey. Mrs. Stanley Bas
kin, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Will
Reedy, and Mrs. Lee Dunlap of the
Jack and Jill Nursery.
Anyone else interested in Joining
this group is invited to be at the
meeting Monday night.
HAINES VISITOR
Mrs. Gene Martin of Haines is
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Sewing machines ror rent at
| Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-tf
"WESTERN MAN" IS
WESTERN COLOR PIC
AT 20TH CENTURY
A virile, exciting Western comes
to the 20th Century Theatre Sun
day. In "Fighting Man of the
Plains,” audiences will finfi that
producer Nat Holt has turned out
a fast-moving story free of tht
stereotyped cowboy cliches that
make many Westerns the "same old
thing.”
By using Cinecolor. a remarkably
nttractive process, Holt has madt ;
Lanyard, Kansas come to life in j
the Twentieth Century-Fox re
lease w'hich stars Randolph Scott
A high level of acting by Scott, sup
ported by the solid characteriza
tions of such fine actors as Bil
Williams, Victor Jory and Jane Nigh
?ives vigor and movement to
■Fighting Man of the Plains.”
The suspenseful drama of the
?reat out-ofdoors was written by
Frank Gruber from his original
story. In it, Scott plays a notorious
outlaw who guns for the man whe
killed his brother. He shoots the
ivrong man, and after exciting ad
ventures, is arrested, but gets away.
He rides into a boomtown in time
:.o witness the killing of its marshal
whom, through a remarkable twist
>f fate, he replaces. Considerable
iction, fighting and romance de
velop, highlighted by the famous
ride of Quantrell’s Raiders, whose
’xploits figured in one of the Civil
War’s most exciting chapters, and
who produced some of the West’s
most famous outlaws, portrayed in
the picture.
— I
JUNIOR CATHOLIC
DAUGHTERS MAKE
ACTIVITY PLANS
The Junior Catholic Daughters, j
meeting at the home of Mrs. Nor- j
man Bucy Friday afternoon, dis
cussed a number of activities such
as skiing, hiking, making book re
ports for their honor pins and birth
day parties for each member.
Sandra Nevitt, Angela Castro and
Kristine Gullufsen were initiated as
members of the organization at a
meeting earlier this month. A
Christmas party was held December |
20 with the organization adjourning |
for the Christmas vacation. Mem
bers of the Catholic Daughters
are looking forward to working on
their honor pins.
For the next three weeks .meet
ings will be held every Wednesday
instead of alternate Wednesdays.
Mrs. Bucy, leader of the group, has
received a radio script which will
be learned and performed for the
Senior Court.
Members of the Junior Catholic
Daughters are Beverly Poole, Arm
Furness, Sondra Nevitt, Pat Swee-.
ney, Angela Castro, Lorene Shaw, j
Kristine Gullufsen and Lynette He
bert, reporter.
—
BLOOD DONORS ASKED
FOR MT. EDGECUMBE
an; medical center
A Hood donors program for pa
tients to undergo thoracic and or
thopedic surgery at the Alaska Na
tive Service Mt. Edgecumbe Medical
Center during the next several
months is to be instituted in an
appeal through the Alaska Native
Brotherhood and Alaska Native
Sisterhood to the beneficiairies of
the Alaska Native Service.
Alfred Willard, secretary of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood grand \
camp, and Rev. Walter Soboleff, |
Memorial Presbyterian Church, |
have pledged their cooperation to •
get as many donors as possible
among the Alaska Native Service
beneficiaries. Ralph W. Williams,
of the Alaska Department of j
Health, plans to aid in the program.
Miss Betty Dubois, laboratory tech
nician here from the Mt. Edge
cumbe Medical Center, is to do the
blood classifications.
"Although the American Red
Cross is not participating in this
particular program, it is not in
conflict with the Red Cross blood
donors program,” said Mrs. Ken
neth S. Clem, executive secretary
of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter.
NORTON OF BLM HERE
AFTER VACATION TRIP
Clarence W. Norton, Cartographic
Aid with the Survey Division of
the Bureau of Land Management
in Juneau, has returned from a
two-month visit in the States. Nor
ton left Juneau shortly after
Thanksgiving .and visited in Cali
fornia. He spent the Christmas |
holidays with his mother in Fort
Sumner, New Mexico.
• •••••••***
• January 28 •
• High tide 5:03 a.m. 16.6 ft. •
• Low tide 11:24 a.m. 1.7 ft. •
• High tide 5:15 p.m. 14.5 ft. •
• Low tide 11.26 p.m. 1.9 ft. •
• January 29 •
• High tide 5:41 a.m. 16.5 ft. •
• Low tide 12:16 p.m. 1.8 ft. •
• High tide 6:11 pm. 13.1 ft. •
• . . . . .... ••• •
• •••••••***
Italian dinners, sea food, steaks,
and chicken at the COUNTRY,
CLUB—Open all night—every night..
LAST TIME TONIGHT!
2 — Features — 2
Espionage and the
ATOM BOMB!
in
PROJECT X |
JOHNNY MACK
B R O VV N
in
Gunning for Justice
Sunday Monday
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
Shows at 3:01 — 5:12 — 7:20 — 0:38
Feature at 1:30 — 3:38 — 5:16 — 8:04 — 10:12
The Mighty Saga When
Quantrell's Guerillas Enflamed
The Great Plains!
ONLY!
_ .«.• •••••
Where rail and
trail ended
RENEGADE
i of the LAW...
mmdmtrmlmiimg DAIS ROBERTSON at J«tt« Jamtt
h Dintfd Iff
NAT HOLT • EDWIN L. MARIN
Sinjf A Song From The Movies
11 pfi Color Cartoon
AuuU Latest News Reel Features Via Air
B. P. O. ELKS No.4201
! TONIGHT IS !
| Ladies’ Night j
j Dancing Starts at 10 o'Clock j
j EMTEBTAIKHEHT j
For Elks and Their Ladies Only j
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
THE management of tlua
bank is pledged to conserve
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 h>«* to a maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
•f JUNEAU. ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
l