AS USUAL
EVERYONE
IS HAVING
A
WONDERFUL
TIME AT THE j
Seeing 1
I
% 10 SONO
*■¥ HITS
ft Sun^i by th* itart
& in thm M-G-M
P Rmcordi Album I
i JANE
r Powell
Ricardo
Montalban
* \
IT S NEW! CONING
FROM 4 SMASH WEEKS
at Seattle's LIBERTY!
EVERYONE
SAYS-...
"SEE IT!"
; DOORS OPEN 7:00
! Shows at 7:24-9:35
| Feature 7:57-10:08
I - '
| All Technicolor
I Short Program
5 ARRIVE, 17 DEPART
ON BARANOF SUNDAY
Arriving on the Baranof Sunday
afternoon were five passengers with
17 embarking for Seattle and Ket
chikan. Master of the ship is Capt.
Henry Burns.
Disembarking from Seward were:
Miss Grace Crosson, Bill Baum.
From Sitka: Nick Bolshanian,
Grant M. Lowry, Carl Mills.
Embarking for Seattle were: Glen
A. Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
J. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Berkman, E. Q. Naghel, R. B.
Hemmert, Beulah Lee, Mrs. Ralph
Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns.
For Ketchikan: Mrs. Casey Mo
ran, Mrs. F. Oclaray and child;
Ethel MacNair.
FROM KANSAS CITY
Bill Baum, of the Youth for
Christ movement, of Kansas City
is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Davis Hotch was admitted to St.
Ann’s hospital last Saturday.
Weekend dismissals included Mrs.
Owen Lewis, Mrs. Magnus Hemnes,
Mrs. Rodger Altman and baby boy,
Mrs. Dave Weathers, Omund An
minson. Mrs. Monty Colby and
"TWO WEEKS WITH
LOVE" IS MUSICAL
NOW AT CAPITOL
Song and laughter share the bill
ing in “Two Weeks With Love,”
which brings Jane Powell, Ricardo
Montalban, Louis Calhern and Ann
Harding to the Capitol screen in a i
picture which will make you forget, J
temporarily at least, all the troubles
in the world.
Turning you to the past instead
of the future, this happy new
M-G-M Technicolor musical intro
duces you to one of the most en
.dearing turn-of-the-century fam
ilies ever conceived in screen terms.
There is Papa Robinson, who thinks
he's the boss: Mama, who has otner
ideas on the subject; two little sons
who treat the world as their oyster,
and two teen-age daughters. It Is
the elder of these, Patti (Jane
Powell), whose life is brought to
a typical 1913-period teen-age crisis
when she finds the chief obstacle
to the consumation of a romance
to be the lack of—a corset!
84 FLY WITH PAN AM
OVER WEEKEND HERE
Weekend travelers on Pan Ameri
can World Airways from Seattle
were 39; 29 went to Seattle; 1
I went through to Fairbanks picking
up two Fairbanks bound persons
here and one for Whitehorse.
From Seattle: Arthur and Gertie
Bergren, William Bloxham, Gerald
Cashen, Tom and Jean Constant
and Mrs. Ruth Constant, M. Done
gian, Gregg Gilkey, Bob Haag, Tom
Hall, Dale Harding, Irene McKin
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moore, Cliff
Mortensen, Paul Pack, Edward
Payne, Joyce Smith, Florence
Urlich, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiss,
J. B. Whiteford, Clarice Cady. Mar
ian Nickolson, E. Calhoun, Stanley
Duke, John, Mary and Judy Koch,
Charles Leitzell, Russ Magili,
Alma Masterson, L. Mix, S. Pick
ering, Richard Shine, Grace Ushler,
R. Zwolsman, Cliff Short.
To Seattle: Alan Wood, H. W.
Stinchcombe, George Clark, John
Flynn, Clarabelle, Lillie, Craig
Sauder, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox,
M. Lindquist, Jim Madson, Mrs. A.
M. Weitlach, Della Triber, Betty
Tapley, A. H. Hartwig, Mrs. R.
Stutte and Bobby, C. L. Anderson,
R. D. Kelsey, W. Austerman, Hugh
Wade, R. N. Frare, Joe Hensley,
David and Shirley Senff, Phillip
and Marie Mason and Robert Rob
erts.
Kenneth Boss went to Whitehorse
and W. L. LeMarte and Walter
Stuart flew to Fairbanks.
137 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND TRIPS
Weekend flights by Alaska Coastal
Airlines carried a total of 137 with
34 on interport, 39 arriving and 34
departing.
Departing for Sitka were: Grace
Ushler, E. Calhoun, Ray Beach, S.
Pickering, Emery Bourdon, H. L.
Stuart,, Doris L. Conger* Ernest
Carter. Grafton Gabriel, C. Daniels,
Jr., Katherine Cushing.
For Skagway: The Rev. Frank
Toner, Mrs. R. Whelpley; for
Haines: Frank Young and son; Mrs.
^Mildred Young, Isabel Martin; for
Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
son. Mrs. Elsie Prat, Mrs. James
Young.
For Ketchikan: Andrew Johnson,
George Anman, John Wacker, Pat
rick Bryant, Bob Berg, Charles
King, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergeron
and two children; G. S. Duryea,
Lester Gore; for Angoon: Eli King.
Arriving from Hoonah were: Per
kins Erickson, Mrs. Howard Erick
son; from Ketchikan: John James,
Tom Nalley, Tom ' Last, Bob
Croken; from Petersburg: Nina
Dahl, Magnus Hemnes, R. L. Ander
son, E. MacKinley, Philip Chausew.
From Haines: Mr. and Mrs. John
Fox, Clara Cassou, Robert Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hebert and three
children; Carl Heinmiller, David
Hotch, Mrs. Ernest Lindquist, F. H.
McGowan; from Skagway: John
W. Flynn.
From Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. E.
Fremming, Leonard B. Johnson,
Eli Rapich; from Sitka: Rozella
Whitten, Stacy Torum, Chris Jack
son, H. Taubeneck, Wilma Benning
ton, Ralph Mize, R. W. Bernhardt,
Don McGee, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Edenso.
BOWLING
The Tuesday Night League started
the second round of play last night
(Sunday) on the Elks Alleys. The
league schedule started on Sunday
night due to the big b skelb .1:
game Tuesday night. The Trio i
Club won 4 points from Hem..
Parsons Electric won 4 points i
the Triangle Cleaners. Sicks R:
won from Standard Aviation 3 :
Don Abel beat Juneau Flon 3
John Scott had high serie- with
a 593 and high game with . ii
The Triangle Club moved into cc
ond place for team series with a
2630.
The 200 Club members thi week
are: King 204. Scott 214 and 2J3, j
Snow 200, Hagerup 201, Mork 212
and 200, Smithberg 201, Burke 208 j
200 Club members are given a free
drink of their choice at Joe Tlvana
Triangle Club. Three strike; in a!
row are winners of a free bottle
of Pabst Blue Ribber beer, courtesy'
of Bud Phelps: Lincoln, Sco.t 2,
Snow, Alexander, Burke, Nielson,
Mork 2.
Team and individual scores last
night are:
Hennings
Stewart . 192 170 166— 523
Henning . 151 151 151— 453
Davlin . 150 150 150— 450
Smith . 138 148 147— 433
King 154 204 166— 524
Totals . 785 823 780—2388
Triangle Club
Blanton 177 193 179— 549
Lincoln 165 167 160— 492
Waddell . 171 157 169— 497
Day . 151 177 171— 499
Scott . 214 203 176— 593
Totals 878 897 355—2330
Triangle Club
Ripke . 148 162 168— 478
Baxter . 165 173 156— 494
Alexander . 166 181 181— 528
Hedges . 144 151 143— 438
Snow . 178 170 200— 548
Totals 801 837 848—2486
Parsons Electric
Hagerup . 196 195 201— 592
Botelho . 157 153 162— 472
Werner . 165 165 165— 495
Phelps .;.... 137 170 195— 502
Parsons . 170 155 180— 505
Totals . 825 838 903—2566
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 140 160 138— 438
Barrager . 155 155 155— 465
Haag . 188 150 134— 472
Baker . 140 151 143— 434
Sturrock . 164 149 137— 450
Totals . 787 765 707—2259
Sicks Rainier
Smithberg . 176 181 201— 558
Hanford . 141 141 141— 423
Stout . 177 160 160— 497
Miller .... 165 165 165— 495
Nordenson ... 156 154 137— 447
Totals . 815 801 804—2420
Don Abel
Mork . 117 212 200— 529
Estepp . 144 183 166— 493
Sadlier . 150 150 150— 450
Shattuck . 171 181 166— 518
Hoyez . 150 150 150— 450
Totals . 732 876 832—2440
Juneau Florist
Nielson . 156 151 158— 465
Houston . 164 157 146— 437
Lindstrom . 141 142 172— 455
Burke . 184 206 162— 552
Lajoie . 149 136 158— 443
Totals . 794 792 7SC—2392
19 FLY WESTWARD
13 ARRIVE BY PNA
Thirteen persons arrived from
the westward yesterday with Pa
cific Northern Airlines and 19 de
parted for westward points.
Prom Anchorage: T. I. Rivenes,
A. Simmons, Col. John Noyes, M.
Ilertson, M. J. Lynch, Barbara
Maddox, Harry White, Col. James
Mahoney, Sgt. Norman Still, E. G.
Fisher, J. Sheldon.
From Cordova: Mr. and Mrs.
Bums, A. Triber.
To Yakutat: Robert Finegold.
To Cordova: Alma Masterson,
John, Mary and Judy Koch.
To Anchorage: G. Wetzel, Mrs.
Pat Loken, D. Novatney, Joe Fin
nell, Frank Marshall, W. Cath
cart Jr., Ed Durgin, Don Peterson,
Gerald Williams, F. W. Epler, Nell
McCord, Herb Hilscher, Lou Leavitt,
and R. Shine.
WEISS’S RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiss re
turned to Juneau after two months
vacation on the West Coast as far
south as Mexico. They reported see
ing Marguerite Seton in Seattle and
visited their son who is attending
college at Pullman, Washington.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED 1
DB. D. D. MARQUABDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
ELLIS AIR LIMES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With '^bneetion® to Craig, Klawoek and Dydabnrg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
Sergeant Doffs Khaki 1
After 22 Years—Only
For Overnight, Atm
____&&HME4RI
wimfmmwwr' ■■■■■■■■ • — —
MASTER SERGT. THOMAS F. RUDOLPH
Ha bought the felt hat too soon
Under a byline story in last
Thursday’s .Seattle Tims', January
4, Georg N. Meyers, \ vil known
Alaska newspaper nsm, now fea
ture writer on the Times ha the
following story with the above i
ture to accompany it:
For one glorious, nondiseiptin: ry.
unmilitary, dekhakified niton
New' Year’s Eve—Master b a ..
Thomas F. Rudolph was a c.>. a.
On December 31, the serge . wa
retired from the Army after f ’
years with the Alaska Co nnr ;
tion System. lie fl; v here from Jt
neau with his family to gef hi
papers. ‘•ilj
On New Year’; Eve. Rudolph.v
ordered to active duty wu‘ 1 l
Alaska Connnunicalion By o t
•Just Call Me Rudolph’.
"Just call me Rudolph, tlv :
faced civilian,” the
today. "See, the Am i
angle. If y u retire be! re ■ c i
put In 30 year you're no. ■ :
serve list and subjec to rec A
"Some arc recalled quteke ti ;
others.” :
Rudolph was born in ,
Alaska. He had a job c:; s. -■*, .
telegrams for the A.C.S. whila l,e
was attending high school in..Ju
neau. He enlisted in thr A.C.S. :i j
1929.
"I was stationed in Jutr ..
of the time,” said Rudolph, ‘fin: I
also put In some time at Crai'i.
Ketchikan and at Attu.
Yearned for Alaska
"Oh, yr . I did nine months a f
A.C.S. headquarters here in atUo
in 1234. Co’.t.’dn’t wait to ; >. • b ; :k ■
to Alaska.’’
Rudolph and his wife hate three
children, Veronica, 14; K nn'th, 1,
and Charlotte, 5.
"I had been planning for / ntral
jmonths all the things we would do
; after I retired,” : aid the sirgcant.
“I bought a 30-foot troiler and fig
ured we’d do some real fishing.
Gosh. I even bought myself a brand
new civilian felt hat.”
Duty to Be Here
Rudolph's orders assigned him to
duty in the A.C.S. offices in the
Federal Building here.
"Anyway, I’m only called back for
21 month it says here,” Rudolph
said. “As fas as I’m concerned, you
can reserve me a flight, back to
Alaska’ right now.”
Mrs. Rudolph shuddered. "Ugh!
Reserve! Don't.use that word around
here."
ALASKA POTS GET
TIPS m CERAMICS
% l
At the regular business meeting
■ oi Alaska F )e; held January 3
in the A. B. Hall, several papers
| on ceramic tins were read and
proved very - tractive to ttt
: members.
The next r.>- ;;lar meeting will be
held \Ve:!r.<.evening, and a
demonstration by Gen Harmon of
one piece rr Id will be featured.
; This i» a re; - g- demonstration for
the benefit oi those who missed
a pn \ m;. Also each member
will rr. .e i <’ ■ piece mold, for
which the following articles will be
I net. a two-. :ud coiiee can, a
oim ’e piece < iltable for a one
piece mold and a small jar of
shortening.
lir.SNMIM.KK HKKE
Carl Ifniiodiler oi i?->rt%Chil
koot is stoppu. at the Qastineau
Hotel,
THESE ABE ADJUNCTS IM RESTORING
OR MAINTAINING YOUR HEALTH .
# Chiropractic Adjusimenis
® Colon Irrigation
O Sieam Baihs
e Fever Therapy
Phone 477 DR. G. M. CALDWELL
Your Deposits
' AWE SAFE
BUY and HOtD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
1 HE management of this
bank is pledged to con ■ rva
tive operation- The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bahV. is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which .1
*ures each of our depositors
against loss to a nukimuoi
of $10,000.
j 'ffeg'Ar
: DEPOS STS
I I hi T!?!S BANK
INJURED
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOUATIO”
DAVID HOTCH INJURED
IN EIRE AT KLUKWAN
David Hotch, injured in the fire j
that destroyed hi., home at hus
wan Friday afternoon, was Ur ju in
to Juneau Sunday afternoon on
Alaska Coastal Airlines flight, for
hospitalization at St. Ann's Hos
pital. He received second degree
bun about the face and one hand
but was not seriously injured, as- j
cording to his physician, Dr. Joseph i
Rude.
The lire started at noon Friday
and u .is in. k r call i ol 'b\ i p m.
Tile Hotch home was the only
building destroyed. Extent ol other
damage was not known. Available
men were taken troin Haines to
Klukw-ui, n distance of 23 miles by
truck to fight the lire.
FUNERAL FOR POLLY
JUSTIN TOMORROW |
Funeral services for Polly Just.T.
of Chisana will I ■ held tomorrow
at 2 p.m. in the Carter Chapel
with the Rev. Walter A. tobait-U
in charge. Interment will he m
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mis. Justin was born in 1835 in j
the Chisana district and died here !
at the Government Hospital Dec- i
ember 31. Sue is sun wed by one j
daughter, Mrs. Mary Sanford o'.
Chisana.
SUPEkViSORS VISIT
SCHOOLS THIS WEEK
_
; Dr. Dorothy Novatney and Ken
; netli S'. Clem, Education Supervi
i sors with the Territorial Depai t
! ment of Education are making sur
! \eys of schools this week
Dr. Novatney left vr^terday by
j Pacific Northern Aiilines plane for
Anchorage. She will give partlcu
| lar attention to the new school
to be opened next September at
J Chugiak, between Anchorage and
! Palmer. The number of students
I to be enrolled in the various grades
j will be determined so that plans
! may be completed for installing
i equipment required and hiring
1 teachers to staff the school,
j From Palmer Dr. Novatney will
j continue to, Fairbanks, returning to
i Juneau from that point in about
! a week.
j Supervisor Clem expects to leave
j early this week for Tenakee to
! inspect the school there. He re
cently has made visits to the
schools in the.northern inid south
ern districts, has) week Clem
visited the Minficld and Douglas
j schools.
BaSSsIE WATSON DIES
Se.-s.e Watson died last Saturday
morning at the Watson residence
on the Douglas Highway. FunersA
| arrangements will be announced
i later, rhe rema.ns aie a. me Car
j ter Mortuary.
MUSICAL BACH TO i
BOOGIE, TUESDAY
AT 2I5TH CENTURY
The world famous "3V’ Bcot
hovi i. r ich and boogie—and three
world famous “J’s”—Jeanette, Jose
nd Jane- pet together in M-O-M’s
Ti hnic 1 r m u s i c a 1 romance,
fli. Darling Daughters,” show
: ' 1 the screen at the Gross 20th
Century Theatre tomorrow.
This happy combination of music,
matrimony and merriment tells
what happens when a pretty,
mother attempts to keep her sec- |
nnd marriage secret from her three j
voting daughters who are convinced *
that she should be re-united with
tier first husband.
Jeanette McDonald returns to
he creen, following five year:; of i
we; rt tours, to play the mother of
“Three Darling Daughters.” Jo e |
Iturbi enacts himself, as the manJ
in love with Jeanette. M-G-M’s
young songstress Jane Powell is one
of the daughters who plots to effect
n reconciliation between her d
vereed parents.
ANNUAL MEETING
ARC ENGINEERS
HELD THiS WEEK
rhe ar iual conference of Alaska !
' •:< irl Commit ison district engineers
; and staff officials opened in the
loc.,1 ARC offices this morning, to
to bi held through Friday of this
: week.
The first two days of the con
! forence will be devoted to gen
ii. 1 discussion of all phases oi
road construction operations lor the
\t season. The remaining three
days will be given over to detailed
study with each district engineer
to determine respective • require
a: nts for the coming season’s ac
tivities.
Thu; evening the ARC engineers
will be guests at an invitational
icceptlon to be given by Col. John
It. Noyes, Commissioner of the
ARC, from 5 to 7 o'clock at the
home of George M. Tapley at 933
lCth and O Streets.
The visiting 'engineers were
guests of the Lions Club at their
luncheon meeting today and will
be guests of members of the Ro
tary Club at it* meeting tomor
1 row.
District engineers in ^Juneau to
attend tfie conference are T. J.
Hivienes of Anchorage, Kenneth
I F. Goodson of Fairbanks, John H.
Hundert of Nome, B, D. Stewart
! Jr., m Valdez, Forrest H. McGowan
construction engineer at the Haines
ub district and Harry White, ARC
master mechanic of Anchorage.
Si wing machines for rent at
1 Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-tf
PHONE Red 3-2--Douglas 364
ISadsr ^itsirndtra Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Huilding — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730
HARIU MACHINE SHOP
12th and E Street
_
ENDS TONIGHT!
. THt lOrrlH lURNtK
> Of TEXAS
I A Porcmounf
| Pi(turi itorrinf
JOHN PAYNE
i GAIL RUSSELL
j STERLING HAYDEN
! GEORGE», HAYES
I DICK FORAN
Added I
Color ’
Cartoon
News
_\ ■* -_
TOMORROW!
a EDWARD ARNOLD
| (HARRY DAVENPORT
Added
BILL
LIDDLE
at
the
ORLAN
• •
• TIUE TABLE •
• * *
• January 9 •
• High tide 3:08 a.m.. 17.2 ft. •
• Low tide 8:50 a.m., 2.2 ft. •
• High tide 2:52 p.m., 19.5 ft. •
• Low tide 9:26 p.m., -3.5 ft. •
c • • • • • • •
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock with Joint
Installation Ceremonies at 8 p.m.
J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
b '
Collins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
The TURMLL of Your Life!
SENSATIONAL
BASKETBALL
The Harlem Globe Trotters
vs.
The City League All Stars
EIG GAME—TUESDAY, January 9th
Juneau High School Gym 8:00 P. M.
ALL RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ARE SOLD
STANDING ROOM ONLY
at 91.00 Plus Tax
AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
Sponsored by the Juneau Lions Club
Proceeds for its Community Betterment Fund