TONIGHT and THURSDAY!
Brought Back
because of its THRILLING SUSPENSE
TOP-NOTCH ACTING
and BRILLIANT DIRECTION!__
This Beautiful Blonde is
(and can you blame them!)
X*.
EDWARD SMALL
PRESENTS
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BRENT-MASSEY
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W TIM WHELAN HOWARD E5TABROOK E. LLOYD SHELDON l JACK DlWITT
RE-RELEASED BY PRCiUCERS RELEASING CORPORATION
SHOWS AT 7:20-*):.-TO * FEATURE 7 :-13-9:53
A — ---— — - ■■■
I
[These a he adjuncts In restoring” 1
i GR MAINTAINING YOUR HEALTH j
• Chiropractic Adjustments
• Colon Irrigation t
• Steam Baths !
j ( « !
• Fever Therapy I
Phone 477_DR. G. M. CALDWELL j
NOW at 1.E.L.&P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
»
Bright light directed UP
from this part of butts
Downward light softened
by tinted enamel
Coating here
V
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs °n|y 40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co»
TENSE DRAMA OF
FBI EXPLOITS IS
CAPITOLFEATURE
Film audiences will be interested
to know that the movie G-Man has
come of age, scientifically speaking.
The methods of the film FBI have
become strikingly similar to those
actually used by J. Edgar Hoover's
crime and sabotage fighters. The
screen is now revealing their ad
vanced methods of detection which
are even outstripping those of fa
mous Sherlock Holmes, heretofore
the picture world's leader in crim
inology:
A case in point is Edward Small’s
"International Lady,” which is being
re-released by Producers Releasing
Corporation at the Capitol Theatre
tonight.
Tijis tense melodrama deals with
,he combined efforts of Scotland
Yard, heir to the traditions oi
Holmes, and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation to track down a gang
of international plane saboteurs.
“International Lady” offers a re
vealing comparison of the methods
of these crime detection agencies.
The film stars George Brent,
Ilona Massey and Basil Rathbone
and was directed by Tim Whelan.
LATE INFORMATION
HARBOR PROGRESS
AT CC TOMORROW
Latest information on harbor de
velopments and dredging in the
Gastineau Channel area will be dis
cussed by Robert Cowling and
ithers at the regular meeting of
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow, F. O, Eastaugh, secre
tary, announced today.
Today members of the Chamber
accompanied representatives of the
U.S. District Engineer’s office from
Anchorage headed by Lt. Col. G. M.
Dorland, on a trip around Juneau
and Douglas and discussed local
problems.
Tonight the engineers will meet
with the City Council boat harbor
committee.
Since these problems are of great
importance to the Juneau Chamber,
Eastaugh urges all members to at
tend the luncheon meeting tomor
row noon at the Baranof Hotel.
Sewing machines for rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-tl
Ii's Too Laie Then!
w HILE your home
burns, you may wish you
had carried more fire in
surance.
Before you have a loss,
check up your policies
with this Hartford
aegncy. It’s not too late
NOW.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
NEW WINTER FARE FOR
PERIOD OF FEB. 15-28
A new winter excursion roundtrip
rate is announced by Alaska Coastal
Airlines effective for the period of
February 15 through February 28.
This new rate, lowering the regu
lar roundtrip fare by 20 percent, is
given in conjunction with the Gold
Medal Tournament from February
19 through the 24th.
The new excursion rate extends
to all points not covered by the
winter rates. In November, 1950.
the winter excursion rates were put
into effect on the Ketchikan run.
Anyon* who travels by Alaska
Coastal Airlines during this period
can make use of the new excursion
fare.
As an example, the normal round
trip fare to Hoonah and return is
$18. Under the new fare it will be
$14.50, figuring to the closest half
j dollar. Other outlying towns in
I eluded in the new excursion fare
Sure: Angoon, Baranof, Chatham,
! Chichagof, Cobol. Elfin Cove, Excur
sion Inlet, Funter, Gustavus, Haines,
! Hawk Inlet, Hood Bay, Kimshan,
Pelican, Port Althorp, Sitka, Skag
way, Taku Harbor, Tenakee and
Todd.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR RIVENES HELD
! [N ANCHORAGE iODAY
j Funeral services were to be held
| at 3 o'clock this afternoon in An
I chorage for Thoralf I. Rivenes,
District Engineer with the Alaska
Road Commission, who was in
stantly killed in an automobile ac
cident last Saturday evening on the
Richardson Highway, according to
word received at the Juneau head
quarters of the Roads Commission
this morning.
The services were to be conducted
under the auspices of the B.P.O.
Elks Lodge of Anchorage of which
Mr. Rivenes was a member. It is
believed interment is to be in An
chorage.
Rivenes was killed at Mile 61 on
the Highway when he attempted
to jump from a sedan automobile,
when it slewed on the snow and
ice covered road while being braked
for a curve and plunged over a 30
foot embankment. He and three
other officials of the Alaska Road
Commission were driving to Thomp
son Pass from Anchorage. The oth- ,
ers were uninjured.
CATHOLIC MISSION
IS WELL ATTENDED
The mission given by the Rev.
Francis A. Toner. S.J., at the Cath
olic Church is attracting large
crowds of Catholics and non-Cath
olics. The mission exercises begin
each evening at 7:30. Through the
use of a public address system,
Father Toner’s sermons are heard
in the chapel of St. Ann’s hospital
j while they are being given in the
church.
Father Toner will speak tonight
on the Catholic doctrine on matri
mony. He says: "The Catholic
church is supposed to be old-fash
ioned in her doctrine on marriage.
There is doubt about it. She is old
fashioned because her doctrine is as
old as Christianity and as true now
as it was when proclaimed by
Jesus Christ.”
BIG DOINGS FOR
ELKS THIS EVENING
There will be extra doings at the
regular meeting of the Juneau Elks
tonight. A herd of Elks from Sit
ka arrived on two planes today
and among them are officers who
will put on the initiation scheduled
for this evening at the lodge ses
sion. Several Elks from Sitka have
been in Juneau for several days
waiting for the others.
Many of the Elks are accompani
ed by their wives.
---
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S ]
I-I
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
i
THE management of this
bank is pledged to constrva
tive 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
aesin'r to a maximum
Of $10,000.
'ifoM'
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
■ i - 1 . *
PIANO PUPILS WILL
PLAY INFORMALLY AT
EVENT ON SATURDAY
—
Piano pupils of Mrs. Jane Mc
Mullin will play informally for each !
other on Saturday at 3:00 at the
Methodist church in the first
monthly meeting of this kind. This
is not a public recital but is for
the special benefit of these students
and their parents, as it affords an
opportunity to perform selections
of music before a group before ap
pearing in public.
Students who will play Saturday
are: Helen Lister, Katherine Orme,
Dorian Gross, Darlene Gross. David
Wells, Julie Martin, David Nelson.
Charlotte Conine, Julie Hudson,
Janet Soboleff, Mrs. Katherine
Alexander. Connie Brown, Kathy
Featherstone, Joan Featherstone,
Amelia Cesar.
Lynette Hebert, Dennis O’Day,
Charlene Armstrong, Lynne Dunn,
Donna Jewett, Ann Akervick, Alli
son Armstrong, Sylvia Hawley, Gail
Hagerup, Eileen DeLand, Donald
Messerschmidt, Burnetta West,
Penny Morrison, Becky Lu Mc
Mullin.
-* •«!«
Twelve passengers arrived here
yesterday on Pan American World
Airways and 23 flew to Seattle and
Annette.
From Seattle: Milton Furness,
George Clark, Dave Gold, Leo O;
terman, and Jerry Plotts.
From Annette: W. M. Wilkinson,
Elmer Johnson. John Ross. Capt.
Mike Spinelo, Elwood Carroll, W.
O. Covington and Ernest Lincoln
To Seattle: W. A. Chipperfield,
Stanley Rowika, Robert Ramsey
Russ Bedle, William Twenhofel.
Mrs. S. Swanson, C. R. Mountjoy.
A. Gleason, Gordon Bennett, Fr
Suver, Maurice Powers, Bob Det
tinger, Ed Bilderbacher, Robert
Sleight, Alex and June Young with
Sandy and Mike, and Ben Gellen
bec.
To Annette: James Humphries,
K. Tillinghust, Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Lowe.
EIGHT ARRIVE PNA
16 FLY WESTWARD
Pacific Northern Airlines was on
schedule yesterday bringing eight
passengers from the westward and
taking 16.
From Anchorage: H. L. Moats, W.
E. Schneider, W. R. Judd, Lt. Col.
G. M. Dorland, Lewis A. Stanley,
Frank Metcalf, Harold Yohn, A. P.
Scherman.
To Yakutat: W. O. Covington.
To Anchorage: Richard McCor
mick, Frank Brown, William Bink
ley, Nels Larson, Severin Swanson,
Charles Dennis, Richard Bedling
ton, Grace Johnson, Charles Con
way, M. J. Lynch, Maxine Wright,
Elmer Johnson, Capt. Spinello, John
Ross, and Vicky Cavett.
RICHEY TOASTMASTER
AT THURSDAY MEETING
Wayne Richey will be toastmaster
at a 6 o’clock meeting of the Taku
Toastmasters tomorrow evening at
the Baranof Hotel. Lt. Comdr. E. C.
Hawley will be the featured 10
minute speaker.
Five-minute talks will be given
by Fled Dunn, Ed Chester, and
Linn Forrest. E. J. O’Brien will
give the prayer; A. F. Ghiglione,
chief critic, assisted by Joe Mc
Lean, Willis Avery, Gene Vuille and
A1 Ransome; Jack Burford, topic
master; and Charles Burdick, gram
marian.
ATTENTION REBEKAIIS
Meeting and installation post
poned until Jan. 31. 713-3t
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
MEETING, SAWMILL WORKERS
Local M271,, Fri., Jan. 26, CIO
Hall at 7:30 p.m. All members
urged to attend. 711-7t
FREIGHTLINER FOR...
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f Single, Dual and
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Order New
While They Last
■kBflCAU “ WIRE * WRITE
BRoadwoy 5511 • Teletype PD-355
,1-li
'SMART GIRLS,"
TAPPED - WIRE
STORY, AT 20TH
Action in the Warner Bros, tra
iition highlights their newest dra
natic film, "Smart Girls Don't
Talk,” with Virginia Mayo, Bruce
Bennett and Robert Hutton, is
it the 20th Century Theatre for
unight only. The drama, etched
igainst a colorful panorama of big
:ity life, packs enough excitement
or a pair of films.
Virginia Mayo, Warner Bros.’
newest star, plays a society girl,
.vhose gambling activities get her
nto considerable trouble. Opposite
:ier is Bruce Bennett, who departs
from his usual screen heroics to
jssay the dramatic assignment of an
ice gambler. He promises to make
jood the losses of his patrons at his
swank gambling establishment after
a holdup, and it is this opening in
cident which tees off the rapid-fire
flow of action.
TIDE OF TOYS FROM
MEAU SHIPPED TO
SOUTH FOR EUROPE
Juneau’s contribution to the Am
erican Legion-sponsored Tide of
Toys, totaling 455 pounds and re
quiring a packing case three-and
one-half feet square by five feet
high, is on the way south via the
steamer Baranof and from Seattle
will go east for immediate ship
nent to Europe.
Post Commander Vcrn Harris
snd his committee members have
expressed their great satisfaction
with the result of the drive, which
he said bears out the readiness of
the community, children and adults
alike, to cooperate in all projects
which add to the happiness and
welfare of others.
The Twentieth Century Theatre,
the Channel Bus Lines and the Al
aska Steamship Company were
given special mention by Harris for
their generous help in making the
ride of Toys a success.
More than 400 Juneau and Doug
las youngsters enjoyed the Sat
urday matinee at the 20th Century
Theatre as guests of the manage
ment, the only admission” being
the contribution of a toy. Approxi
mately 75 percent of the toys coll
ected came from this source, Legion
committee members estimated. The
Channel Bus Lines generously of
fered free transportation to Doug
las children who had toys to con
tribute, and took them to the
theatre.
Tfflmwv ""ft*
DOORS Ol’EN SHOWS AT
7:011 7:20—9:30
ov the screen::
_I V» HOT.*?
; The Scorching Street-Comer Stoiyj
of Smart ojairls Wfto miK.
a a Step Away from Crime!
..■■■■Him ■ Llgggg
TOM D'ANDREA • RICH
ARD ROBER
A If PERILS OF THE JUNGL-E
ALaU COMEDY - AIR NEWS
TOMORROW ROTARY VARIETY SHOW
j Finally, when the toys were ready
for shipment the Alaska Steam
ship Company volunteered free
transportation to Seattle. This of
fer also included the box of cloth
ing gathered by the American
| Legion Auxiliary, which goes to
; Europe along with the Tide of Toys.
No detailed count of the number
of toys collected was made, but Har
i ris and Harold Zenger, who did the
; packing estimated there were well
! over 2000 in a wide variety of
! types and suitable for all ages.
Similarly, no count was made of
the garments collected, but the box
j when packed weighed 200 pounds,
giving some idea of the amount
' collected.
Post Commander Harris and Aux
i iliary President Mrs. Ernest Lin
coin expressed their thanks to the
community, and to members of the
Legion and Auxiliary for their part
in this project.
ANCHORAGE GUEST
W. M. Wilkins of Anchorage is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
DAVID GOLD, JR„ HERE
David Gold, Jr„ of Kimberly, B.C.,
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
He is affiliated with the Consoli
dated Mining and Smelting Co. of
Canada which has mining interests
in Tulsequah.
—
SEATTLE VISITOR
Jerry D. Plotts of Seattle arrived
here yesterday via PAA and is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
t. 1 ■ ■
SO FRESH ... SO GOOD!
Our Specially Breads, Baked
Fresh Every Afternoon include
RYE - FRENCH - RAISIN - HALTED HILK
Is*
Large Economy Loaf in White or Whole Wheat
EVERY BITE IS AREAL TASTE DELIGHT
Pies
Cakes
Pastry l
Cookies
ALL are
Delicious
Donuis
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
Garlicrye - 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