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J> RUSS MORGAN ^ PETE ^ Shows 7:21—9:30 3!
<► & ORCH. W SMITH Qp Feature 7:57—10:063;
4 ► .
3 mm, u out
f '■'. V:,: ? | % S{ ^jp^y
Three passengers arrived from
Seward aboard the Denali Sunday
morning with 24 embarking south
bound. Master of the ship is Capt.
C Nilscn with J. W. Hickman, chief
purser.
Disembarking from Sewarc!: Ho
ward Dodge, Paul Shannon, Esther
Williams.
Embarking for Seattle: Mrs. F.
Pierce. Minnie Field, R. E. Von
Porte’ tarry Ritzpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Id. B. Collins, Mrs. A. Shud
shift, Fannie T. Phillips.
For Ketchikan: Mrs. George Dun
das, George E. Matter, L. C. Thorn
ton.
For Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. T.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swan
son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Fuel Clemons, H. B. Crewson, Mr.
end Mrs. George Nicholson. V. T.
Beimfahl, J. Pelanger, Dorothy
Wangard.
OTTO SCHOJlrtEL TS
IX HOSPITAL HERE
Otto Schombel, owner of the
Haines Light and Power Company,
was brought to Juneau last Satur
day on the Alaska Coastal Airlines
Plane and entered St. Ann’s Hos
pital for medical treatment.
He was accompanied here by Mrs.
Schombel.
Schombel. or “Schom” as he is
better known to his many Juneau
friends, is a former longtime Juneau
resident, and was with the Alaska
Electric Light and Power Company.
He is a one-time chief of the
Juneau Fire Department and was
active in civic affairs when a resi
dent here. His daughter, Mrs. Don
Pegues, and his son. H. C. Schombel,
with the U. S. Weather Bureau,
make their homes in Juneau.
English and Dutch men-of-war
sank 16 ships of a 17-ship Spanish
Fleet bearing treasure estimated at
$150,COO,COO at Vigo Bay, Spain, in
1702.
Pan American World Airways hac
a busy weekend with 75 passenger,
flying in and out ef Juneau. Thirty
four arrived from Seattle and fcui
. from Annette. Twenty-three wen.
1 to Seattle, nil to Annette and
five to Ketchikan.
, From Seattle: Florence Asselin
| Leonard Berlin, two Fms children
2. Cameron, Erik Conn, Fred Erick
j son, Harold Foss, Pat Gilmore, Phi
, Grayson, J. Morris, S. Pettigrew7
Joe and Ann Smith, William and
Iilian Urquart, Leo Whistler, Frank
and A. You ns, Hattie Barr, Cecil
easier, Michael Caliento. Ivan Fin. -
herd, John Krouse, Ruth Kour
kounelis, Norvin Lewis, Adolph
Lindsirom, Elroy Ninnis, Clyde
Reeves, Shelley and Grace Reea
Mural Sm.;k, Olr f Syre, Wi:i
Wooten.
From Arr et c Ted Lot.son, Dave
Leak . C sea: Haldane, John
Fournie.
For Annette: Stanley Marsden
Ted Benson, Dave Leaks, Oscar Hal
dane, Wally Least, J'viug Leaks
Mr, and Mrs. EIrr.rj Booth, Mariiy
Morrow.
Fcr Ketchikan: Jan Field, Ralpl
Zwolsinan, Larry Meter, V/. A
Bates, Prentis French.
For Seattle: Len Peterson, Jane
Williams, James Klir hkan, Homer
Hamilton, Hugh Wade, N. Starling
Charles Mountjoy. J. C. Morris, Irv
ing Wilber. Archie Campbell, Sam
Paul Jr., Gilbert Bixby, M. A. Ashra
Adrian Wilson, Edgar Lokken, Mr.
M. Carle, Roy Avrit, Edna Jorgen
son, Dean Mart, U. C. Nelson, E. R
I McDonald, Jan Wheeler, Jack Cell
way.
e TIDE TABLE •
• February 27 <
• High tide 5:05 a.m. 17.1 ft. *
• Low tide 11:50 a.m. 0.2 ft. «
• High tide 5:54 p.m. 13.0 ft. *
• Low tide 11:43 p.m. 3.9 ft. «
• •••••••?••
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
ai 8 o'Clsck
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
Youa* Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNI TED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
\
1 i Ih management of thu
5 pledged in conwrva
tn> .[vu ;->n I he safety
o* Je. isnoi s’ 1 >fmi' is our
prwtji y consideration- In
aj in i the bin'* Is a mem
bcr >>t i rj! ! k-posif Insur
an- r C • •H»rati«.n . which in
* !i <*l our depositor
• a tna-nnu^
Of $10,000*
I
1
f-y»—w ^
W.1I i *. u a **?
li! THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
•:.■>■. ...r t- —- •VV^’V
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
_ J
• l
THRtUS, COMEDY
m "BORDERLINE"
BILL AT CAWOL
"Borderline," the current produc
tion at the Capitol Theatre, co
stars Fred MacMurray and Claire
Trevor and combines suspense and
comedy in proportions that tax an
audience's capacity for thrills and
laughs.
The unusual plot of "Borderline"
has to do with a Los Angeles po
licewoman who goes into Mexico for
the Narcotic Bureau to uncover
activities of a dop? baron and who
.'alls in with a top member ■ ; a rive,
dope peddling mob. with whom .u
starts for the United St:.to, . .v
and wife, burdened with a load 1,1
narcc tics.
Pursuit by the other dope met
leader provides a series of ■
ions complete with hair': breadt!
escapes for the couple who ofoo
falling in love with each other lean,
to dispise each other before the
mission is accomplished; ti-e f.
that both had the same mi 1 <
fulfill brings about a tic. art,';
loped-for happy endi.ir.
215 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND IPS
Passengers earned by Al:
Coastal Airlines on Saturday an
iunday flights totaled f 13 vid 2.
>a interport, 140 depmin a.id 4
irriving.
Departing for Koonah: Mara
Douglas, George Towle, Bill Rcy
■olds. Bill Dunham: for Pe icon
Mr. end Mrs. Sanf rU Lyme Eil
Reynolds, Ray Renshaw, Mrs. John
X. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George
Betts, John De Guerin, Mary Zcn
der, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant,
Marie Dcug!a3, Esther Douglas,
Lilly Fawcett, John G. Fawcett.
Mrs. Glen Munger, Orlena Lur.ibia.
Kelly St. Clair.
For Excursion Inlet: Ole Cyre, W.
B. Wooten, A. Linstrom. Ivan Fins
berg, Warren Sheakley; for Skag
way: Oscar Selmer, Prlmo Rodri
guez, Sister Mary Felicia; for
Haines: Frank Young, Mildred
; Young, Edward Howard, George
i Brown, Mrs. I. B. Hauser, Myrna
I Hauser, Carl Blanchard, N. J. Lewis,
George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Williams, Dora Williams, Trudy
Williams, Leo Albeckcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack David, Roy Clayton, Geo.
Meacock, James Dannely, Thomas
Williams, David Ward, Wilbur Don
nely, William Sparks, M'fidred
Sparks, Dick Hotch, Daniel Klanott,
Tom Katzeek, Joe Hotch, Joe John
son.
For Sitka: Don Harper, Mrs. J.
Nelson, E. C. Cadwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sanders, Donald Howard, Er
nestine B^an, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kidd. Ed Roberts, Hattie Barr, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Wentz, Evan Wentz.
Grace Ushler, Gladys Day, M. Ward.
Dorothy Brcnsema, Gary Paxton,
Paul Magnuson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Murphy, Roy Tressler, Ellen Lang.
Mr. and -Mrs. H. Didrickson, Terry
Troutte, G. McBrayer, Joe Mos
guito. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walton, C.
F. Badger, Jim Bu'rford, Nancy For
um, Johanna Clark, A. Peters.
For Ketchikan: E. F. Russell, T
P. Hanson, David Aniskett, W. A.
Christiansen, Mrs. Helen Keene; for
Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. A. Church
ill, L. Taylor, Jessie Ridley, Robert
David, Bill Dundas, Charles Buc
hart, Dan Atkinson, Norman Rid
ley, E. J. Atkinson, Mrs. Buchat,
Mrs. Jeff David, Norman Olson, L
Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lug
wigsen, Joe Lewis, Carl Manzoni, E.
Atkinson, Romey Atkinson, Torn
Atkinson, Jack Booth, Martin
Booth, Elma Peper, Mrs. R. Atkin
;on. Mel Booth. Betty Leask.
For Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. R
Meyer, Don Hobson, Mrs. Clem
mons, Barbara Clemmons, Dor
Riggs, Bernard Baker, Gertie Ber
gen, Mrs. John Otness, Mrs. Neb
Otness; for Wrangell: S. McCul
lough, H. Thomas, R. Ford, E
Stokes, A. Bradley, L. Rinehart, L
Byrd, R. Rinehart; for Kjmsham:
Bob Shoppert, C. J. McRoberts.
Arriving from Petersburg: Mr
and Mrs. Herpell. John Herrell
Emily Martens, Al Ritchie; from
Sitka: C. - C. Cadwell, Nick Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Stober. C. R. Barn
aul. I. J. Cunz, Len Peterson, S. N.
Johnson, T. Parke, H. Pulju, Bessie
Marshall, Lillian Morrison, Salina
lames, Mary Megnen.'Max Penrod
Jean Penrod, Sandra McCrea, J
Conway, F. Benson, G. Stephen:
Dorothy Sodler, Stanley Zurn, H
Crewson, Pat May, Ed Roberts, Mrs
M. Carle, H. Bradshaw, E. R. Mc
Donald, Jan Wheeler, Bill Bates.
From Skagway: Robert Isaac;
Torn Haines: Joseph Hotch. Flor
lce Paney, J. Jensen; from Hoo
lah: George Towle, Bill Dunham,
lack Markinen, Karl Makinen, Bert
Taylor, Ray Benshaw, Sam Knud
on, Ester Douglas.
SUM YUNG" ARRIVE
Word has been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allman at Ex
cursion Inlet that quadruplets, Sum
Yung, arrived last Tuesday to Tu
Yung Tu. Tu is a registered Siamese
cat. The father is a pedigreed tom.
belonging to Nadja and Holly Trip
lette. The individual names of the
kittens have not yet been learned.
/
CETTINC THEIR HEADS TOCETHER
These four-week-old puppies out of a litter of ten born to TufTy,
a :ockcr spaniel, put on a special pose for photographer in Chicago.
frer.HB—EaawwB . ..;x,nBfrMMHNMMnff.Jiu . ■
ItkMPEKED SPANIEL — Taffy, three-month-old
Cocker Spaniel, wears a steel-braced cast on foreleg, broken on I
stairs of Chicago home of her master, Arthur Grab, j
EVEN BONZO HAS TROUBLE S-Bonzo. movie 1
chimp, acts willingly with income tax forms and docs quite a job
of mimicking Mr. John Q. Citizen with his tax problems.
FRED HARRIS BACK
IN JUNEAU TO STAY
FiedericK B. Harris and family:
arrived Saturday v a BNA from An
chorage 'd he take over his
father':; painting business here.
The elder Harris (John) is seriously
ill.
Young H i ris has been at Anchor
age 1; the past year employed as
Government painter. He says living
Is high to the westward and he is
glad to be back in his old home
town.
$4,345.55 TAKEN IN
BB TOURNEY REPORT
AT LIONS CLUB TODAY
At Lions Club regular luncheon
meeting at the Baranof Hotel this
noon, Walter Soboleff reported a
total of 3.S30 persons attended the
Gold Medal Basketball Tournament
?ame: last week with approximately
3,000 paid admissions and total reve
nue ot $4,343.50 before bills are paid.
A call \v. made for Lion bowlers
to participate in bowling at the Mt.
Edgecombe convention March 15, 16
and 17.
Cigar were passed*on Ed C. John
son, the proud father of a baby
girl.
Bill 'lav was a guest.
—
DAUGHTER FOR JOHNSONS
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Eow’in C. Johnson
at 6:40 o'clock this omrning in St.
Ann'- Hospital. The baby's weieht
was eight pounds and three ounces.
Mr. Johnson is the local agon'
for the New’ England and Oxenbert;
Fish Company.
Salads are rated as valuable sup
pliers of vitamins and minerals.
t i
Lois Nicholson
Is Engaged to
Wed Donald Riggs
Mr. and Mrs Josenh T. Nicholson
today announced the engagement of
their daughter Lois Virginia, to Mr.
Donald D. Riggs of Petersburg, the
son of Mrs. Clara Riggs of Winfield,
Kansas. No date has yet been set
for the wedding.
Miss Nicholson is one of Juneau’s
most popular young ladies. She first
came to Juneau with her parents in
1045 from Huntington Beach, Cali
fornia, and enterd the sophomore
cl; ss in the Jun" m High School. She
graduated from the high school with
the Cle i of '47. Miss Nicholson
return d to California with her par
ents after her graduation and en
tered Stanford University. The fol
lowing year she attended Central
Washington College, in Ellensburg
Wash. Her parents having returned
to Alaska she also returned to
Juneau in Jun of 1S50 and joined
the oflite staff of the Ala ka Road
Commission as a .si. ■•no.;! >her.
Mr. Riggs is th<- Director of
Physical Education and the Coach
of th. high schc. 1 basketball team
in the Piiersburg v.ie'ols. He is a
graduate of Munleipa. University,
in Wichita, Kansas.
JEWS GO TO ISRAEL
SINGAPORE •.(* Many in Sing
apore Jewish community, of 1,206
believe the time has come to emi
grate to “The Premised Land."
Since April about 65 Jewish young
men, women and children have
left Singapore for Israel.
Singapore Jev. have been toll*
that living in Israel for the new
nrimi. rant is hard, but that the
rnfant country welcomes young men
and women who could face the
hardships. • J
'FLAMINGO ROAD,
JOAN CRAWFORD
AT 201H CENTURY
Joan Crawford’s new dramatic
ffering, "Flamingo Road." direct
'd by Michael Curtiz for Warner
Sros., is showing tonight at tire i
Oth Century Theatre.
Zachary Scott and Sydney Green
treet are also starred in this dy
lamic drama.
In "Flamingo Road" Joan plays
i carnival girl who goes up the ]
ocial ladder to riches, told against
i background of corrupt politics, j
lesides the above trio of personal
ties. this drama also presents n
lewcomer, David Brian to tire j
creen. Former usher, musical com- !
?dy artist and a member of the
bioast. Guard during the war, Brian
s one of the most interesting new
laces to come forward on the Holly
wood scene in years. His rise from
pbscurity to a role in the Warner
production demonstrates a real Hol
ywood "success" story.
NURSES MEETING FOR
CIVIL DEFENSE WORK
All nurses in the Gnstineau
fharnel area who have registered
for the civil defense program as
well as other registered nurses who
are interested in participating in
i.il defense work are urged to at
tend a short meeting Tuesday eve
Tng at 8 in the City Council
Chambers in the City Hall.
Civil defense armbands and oath
f loyalty forms will be distributed
the meeting. Any interested
nurse who cannot attend is re
quested to delegate another nurse
to secure the armband and oath j
form for her. American Red Cross!
enrollment cards should be brought;
to the meeting and assistance will
be given anyone having difficulty
in completing the cards.
Those interested in purchasing the
American Red Cross first aid books
may do so at this meeting. Plans
will also be made ’or a refresher
first aid course for tfc 1 who desire’
OVER
WEEKEND, IN, OUT
Twenty-seven arrived from An
chorage over the weekend on Paci
ibc Northern Airlines and 16 flew
to the westward.
From Anchorage: Dr. and Mrs.
Terry Moore, Ralph Zwolsman,
Gene Flood, Carol Bass, I. Cohen,
Fd Ruoff, S. If. Lorain, G. H. Gil
son, Stan McCutcheon, Fern Carrie
gan, M. C. McKay, Harvey Ibbert,
John Holm, Vern Stedman, Russ
Swank, Jessie Cog, Marvin Eden
shaw, A. Utter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Harris and Margaret, A, Troutee, B.
MacBrayer, Tim Casey, Joe Mos
quito.
To Anchorage: Art Hedges, Mar
tin Holm, Bertha Bloomer, Dan
Raison, Joe Morris, Florence As
selin, Alberta Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
J* hn Sullivan, Ruth Swank, M.
Mullaney, Ltewart Campbell, Col,
J. D. Alexander.
To Cordova: Merle Smith,’Ruth
Kourkcunelis.
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble '
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion hat
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMU1TSION
roliovas Coughs, Chut Colds, Acuto Bronchitis
LAST TINES TONIGHT
]f SHOWS AT
H 7:20—9:30
DOORS Ol’KN
7:00
FEATURE AT
7:50—10:05
JOAN —• '**- ,r***-**U*mm‘
WFOfiD
] fi ...Greeter thata ever jj
| S in a dramatic story of 8
J t CONSPIRACIES... |
" HIDDEN PASTS... |
LOVE and « 1
"-SY/
J -ADDED
Speaking Animals-The (Jnu Look
( Merrie Melodies Cartoon — Late News
5 casts'r-scst >nt=i»er.c5«=!Sft3tse
, STASIS f9MG3K0W
Mm beW
I Mai a
' I r«n 8lodyr Omotht
1| | DRAKE • GEORGE • PATRICK
He’s So Refined..
and It’s So-o-o
Hilarious! s'
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Saturday were Otto E. Schombel ol
Maine-; Lloyd Ritter, Mrs. Raymond
Boidton, Mrs. Tarleton Smith, Wil
lard H. Swan. Patients admitted
Sunday were Mi": Don Burrus and
Mrs. William Linde if. Mrs. Edwin
C. Johnson vv? s admitted this morn
ing.
Discharged from the hospital Sat
urday were Mrs. Oiuf Peterson and
baby boy, Betty Stevens, Jerry Not
tingham, Osborne Selmcr. Patients
UscJ'arprCv. oundny were Mrs. Geo
Simp i:z, iiorner Hamilton, Kath
j Tine Nelson,
No patients were admitted ovei
'the weekend at the Government
hospital. Discharged were Wilfred
Stevens, Timothy Luke, Darrell St
Claire and Walter Simon of Juneau;
Kelvin Fred of Angoon and Victor
Williams of Haines.
EASTERN STAR
Initiation. Juneau Chap. No. 7
O. E. S. Tuesday, February 27. f
o’clock. Alice Brown, Sec
743-2t
In Seattle, It's ;
Paul IS. Gsrtz j
and So. |
for Homes, Lots,
Farms, Business I
Opportunities
and Insurance
Write or Call j
Konrad Eriksson,
Sales Mgr. j
7111 Wood lawn i
• VErmont 7710 \
' A.MV8 NURSERY MOTHERS
MEET TUESDAY, 8 P.M.
The nursery mothers of the
American Women’s Volunteer Scrv
* v
ices meet Tuesday evening at 8 in
the home of Mrs 1-red J. Stats 217
Behrends avenue. Each mother is
reminded to bring her list of mem
ber , so that the Bits can be brought
up to date.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday
i evening at 7:30 with Labor in the
F. C. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS,
Secretary.
Prove FREE
'Rheumatism Arthritis \
|. Pains Relieved I
\ Milk Doctor's Esteroil Vroowiptiw /
Make This 24 Hr. Test
Enjoy blessed relief from swollen,
arliirg Joints, arthritis, rheumatism,
si mtica, lumbago or neuralgia—or no
cent to vou for trying this prescription
formula called Muscle-Rub, widely used
l,y hospitals, massage parlors and gym
ii iqijni" • also recommended by doctor®,
c .f t;. * ami trainer® for muscle Bore
t-ss, strained ligaments, painful sprain®
and brunes. ,, . . . „
To get .safe, quick relief, simply apply
thi* pleasantly scented liquid EXTLR
X\LLV wherever you feel pain—limb®,
joints, shoulders, neck. back. Note how
much more comfortable you feel all
day. how many hours of restful sleep
you get at night. „
"Mv patients and I are more than
pleased Warmth supplied soothe® and
! produces circulation to carry off toxin®.
Nothing compares to Muscle-Rub for
relieving the suffering from arthritic and
! kindred pains.” states T. T. Connor,
physiotherapist, Philadelphia.
Money Bock Guarantee
G„, Muscle-Rub today from your
Druggist Use half the bottle. If you
ore not delighted with results, return
whnl - left to your Druggist, who will
cheerfully refund your money. Regular
• :oj may or hospital size bottle $2.25, or
Special sizefomly , $1 *25
ftiuss3e-£iib D«9Ys“or.
To welcome guests
At home ^
fSr
Ice-cold Coca-Cola
is such a sociable drink.
/
BOITLLO UNDO! AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co.