E V » S
tonight:
Shows at
7:28 _ 9:30
Feature at
7:55 — 9:55
Robert Young Temple
JOHN
AGAR
JOSEPHINE
HUTCHINSON
TOMORROW (WED. ONLY!)
THRILLS €ind CHILLS!
ANI) _ WATCH FOR THE SURPRISE
GUEST STARS HIDDEN IN THE
FILM!
There is no substitute lor Newspaper Advertising!
Annual Elks
PAST EXALTE©
RULERS9 NIGHT
Wednesday, February 7
The Nigh! Starts ai 8 o'Clock Sharp
Listen to THE BARANOF BOYS
Big Time, Initiation, Entertainment, Big Feed
FRIED CHICKEN and SHRIMP SALAD
and WHAT GOES WITH IT
Visiting Elks Welcome
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
-ELLIS AT R LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
¥©5es* E!ep@sigs
ARE S
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
HE management of thw
hjrV is p? edged rn conferva
tivtf operation 1 he safety
of depositors* funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the ban*' i^a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Jnsur
inet Corporation .which .n
cures each oi our depositors
• .<« to a maximum*
Of $10,000.
■ ,■ tf t r U'
•-N r* «•;. #-» !• <rr
UfclT'OirS S
IN T^IS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
IfOUNG IS WITH
SHIRLEY IN BILL
HOW AT CAP1T9L
Robert Young portrays a clergy
man who becomes a bishop in •Ad
venture in Baltimore," now at the
Capitol Theatre, and who is also
old enough to be father of the 18
year-old heroine of the story, play
ed by Shirley Temple as his co-star
This marks a complete change of
pace for Young, whose previous
roles were In Cross-fire and They
Won't Believe Me
The Dore Schary presentation
for RKO Is a lively comedy-drama
af 1905-period Baltimore, in which
.he clergyman's daughter is an ar
dent suffragette and invites criti
cism through her campaigns for
votes for women and other conduct
most unconventional for that per
iod. John Agar is cast opposite her
in a co-starred romantic role.
CONTRACTORS SHOW
MEREST IN ALASKA
office m\mm
Eighteen construction companies
are planholders for the new project
ed $1,200,000 Alaska Offire Building,
it is learned from the Alaska Pub
lic Works office here. This includes
subcontractors for lighting, plumb
ing and heating, and sashes and
doors.
Juneau firms interested a’.e: Som
mers Construction Co, Alaska El
ectric Light and Power Co., Han
Machine Shop, and Juneau Plumb
ing and Heating Co.
Seattle companies holding plans
are: Bennett Campbell, In;., Brady
Construction Co, Plan Bureau,
Sound Construction and Engineer
ing, Peter Kiewett Son. Co., North
ern Enterprises, Inc., Haddock En
gineers, Ltd. and Associates, anti
Morrison-Knudsen Co., Inc.
Taccma firms include Associated
Contractors of America, The Coast
Sash and Door Co., and Urban
Flumbing and Heating Co.
Others are Carson Construction
Co., of Helena, Mont., Associated
Contractors of America of Anchor
age, and Elkan J. Morris, electrical
contractor of Fairbanks.
Bid opening is scheduled for Feb
ruary 28 here at the Alaska Public
Works office, Foss, Malcolm and
Olsen of Juneau are the architects.
MISS BURNS TO CALIF.
Miss Patricia Burns, weather ob
server here for the past 27 months,
has been transferred back to her
previous station at San Francisco.
Sue expects to leave next week.
SMITH BROTHERS
*l»
DROPS
*dve tn COldS
Rosalyn Rarick,
Ernest L. Arnold
ToWed Feb. 18
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Rosalyn V. Ra
rick to Ernest L.Arnold.SK 2, USCG
is announced by the bride-elect's
mother. Mrs. Wilma F. Rarick of
Wolcottville. She is the daughter
)f the late Dr. John E. Rarick. Mr.
Arnold is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Claire Arnold of Puyallup. Wash.
The couple plan to exchange wed
ding vows February 18 in the Meth
odist church. The Rev. Fred Mc
Ginnis will officiate.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Wolcottville High school
and attended Indiana University.
She was graduated from the North
west Institute of Medical Techno -
egy, Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Ra
rick is a member of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority in Juneau and is employed
is laboratory and X-ray technician
it the Juneau Medical and Surgica
ilinic.
Mr. Arnold was graduated from
Puyallup High school and is sta
tioned with the U. S. Coast Guard
Seventeenth District Headquarter.'
m Juneau.
PACIFIC NORTHERN
CARRIES 31 MONDAY
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
31 passengers in and out of Juneau
yesterday with 12 arriving and 19
departing.
From Anchorage: Dr. Haldeman,
Ed Weiss, R. E. Scott, A. Burr,
Capt. Frank Preble, Tim Casey,
Sharon Day, H. Wakefield, A. Sea
bury.
From Cordovg: E. D. Wright, A.
Varness.
From Yakutat: H. G. Heaton.
To Anchorage: Wilfred - Wolfe.
Felix Toner, Howard Harstad, Ern
est Weschenfelder, Ted Hashbrock,
Roy Toness, Arvid Norheim, Gene
Sheldon, Andrew Barlow, Jr., Her
man Haffner, Linne Bardarson,
Robert Watson, G. M. Tapley, R. J.
Hansen, Reginald Skeet, Norman
; Gerde, Pete O’Keefe.
To Cordova: Bill Hammer, Ray
Sifferman.
__
TROPHY HIDES FROZEN
Even trophy hides from members
of the deer family (deer, reindeer,
elk, moose) are now frozen accord
ing to word received in Juneau. Ord
er M-29 by the National Production
Authority mentions untanned hides
in the possession of dealers, ware
housemen, transit companies and
tanners.
TRANSFERRED HERE
Leland Webster, supervising ob
server with the U. S. Weather Bur
eau, has been transferred here from
Cambell. He is accompanied by
i Mrs. Webster and they are living
at the Hotel Juneau.
Announcing
LUNCH ROOM on
Willoughby Ave.
is again open
for business
HOW at a.e.l.&p.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UP
from thl« port of bulb
Downward light softened
by tinted enamel^
coating here
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs •"'» 40«
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
JUNEAU COUPLE 10
BE MARRIED FEB. 17
Plans lor the marriage of Alice
Syble Orewiler and . dnuind John
Kelly, both of Juneau on February
17, were announced today.
The wedding ceremony will be
performed by U. S. Commissioner
Gordan Gray at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Stober at the
McKinnon Apartments at 7 o'clock
n the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stober
vill be the attendants for the cou
ple and close friends will witness
.heir wedding.
The bride-to-be resided here for
i short time in 1947, coming to
Alaska from Bend, Oregon. She re
.urned about a year and a half ago
ind joined the office staff of the
Treasury Department, Division of
Disbursements where she has since
jeen employed.
Mr. Kelly came to Juneau the
first of December from Port Or
chard, Wash., and has been en
gaged with the elevator installa
,ion in the Mendenhall Apartment
building.
m m. business
IS UP 70 PER CENT
OVER LAST YEAR
Pacific Northern Airlines’ traffic
from Alaska's capitol city of Juneau
during January 1551 has eclipsed
totals sent in January 1950.
Robert P. Pheasant, Juneau
Traffic Manager for PNA, said,
“Total passengers carried in Janu
aiy 1951 exceeded 1950 totals by 70
percent. Passenger miles flown tr
ialed 909,915 miles, a gain of 36
■ crcent over January 1950. Air cargo
from Juneau increased 30 percent
and air mail entried by PNA in
January 1951 inert used 54 percent.”
Pheasant raid, “ PNA officials ex
pect 1951 to prove a record year in
the growth of trade and commerce
throughout the Territory.”
ASH WEDNESDAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE,
LUTHERAN 'HURCH
Ash Wednesday, tome .\ rw, will
be observed in the Lutherar Church
with a worship service Leglrning
at 7:45. p.m.
The theme for this year’s special
Lenten services will be, 'That I
Might Be Whole." The particular
topic for this week, the first of the
series, will be, “Why Mult Some
thing Be Done For Me That I
Might Be Whole?”
A cordial invitation to attend Is
extended to all interested persons
and especially to all who are desir
ous of making special preparation
for the Easter season.
In the following weeks of Lent
the special services will be held
at 8 o’clock on Thursday evenings.
Because of this week’s service the
church’s Junior Choir will practice
from 7 to 7:40 p.m. and the Senior
Choir’s practice will begin at 8:30
p.m.
RUTH ROGALL TRANSFERRED
Ruth Rogall, who has been with
the Social Security office here for
the past two years, has received
word that she is to be field re
presentative working out of the
Milwaukee, Wis. office. Her transfer
is to be effective about February
19. Milwaukee is her home.
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
I
Sunny&roo*
5»«tM MIU
whisk* T
tyeer/v/
as its
/feme'
86 PROOF • NATIONAL DISTILLERS
PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK. N.Y.
"THE BRIDE GOES
WILD" IS COMEDY
AT 20TH CENTURY
What happens when a playboy
writer is forced to assume the obli
gations of a father in order to
prove his respectability makes for
the hilarious happenings of "The
Bride Goes Wild,” the M-G-M com
edy-romance in which Van John
son, June Allyson and Butch Jen
kins are put through their paces
in the screen tonight at the 20tli
Century Theatre.
Here is a picture that will have
you laughing at the fade of the first
sub-title. Johnson is the indolent j
and mischievous writer of children's
animal stories. Miss Allyson is tne :
prim, puritanical New England j
drawing teacher who lias been as
signed to illustrate his latest book.
When she discovers the author to
be more addicted to alcohol than
to art she precipitates a crisis
which involves the introduction into
his bachelor quarters of an “enfant
terrible” in the person of yiung
Jenkins.
It is up to Van to pose as the un
fortunate father of this problem
child, an imposture which brings
about some of the most jocular pro
ceedings you have witnessed on the
crae before Miss Allyson is fin
ely , • ‘o win and reform her
man.
All M m
The total number of arrests by
Juneau City Police have dropped
07 percent since 194P, a study of
comparative yearly reports show.
In 1948 there were 697 arrests;
in 1949 they had dropped to 47*4;
and last year there were 43'J arrests.
Drunkeness comprised the bulk of
arrests made, but they have dropped ,
well over 50 percent in the past
two years.
In 1948 there were 27 persons
turned over to Federal authorities
compared with 16 in 1949 and 13!
last year.
During 1950, in addition to 1,067
complaints investigated and com
pleted, police rendered aid and as
sistance in 443 cases; answered 61
requests for information; gave 13 j
drivers tests; handled 55 auto act i-|
dent cases; investigated 9 deaths;
apprehended 13 juveniles for petty |
larceny, 2 for grand larceny and 4:
for burglary.
Of 15 lost articles reported, 14!
were located and of 37 articles i
stolen 23 were recovered.
DR. LAWRENCE ROSE
IS NEW MEDICO ON
M0T0RSHIP HYGIENE
Dr. Lawrence Rose is the new
physician in charge aboard the Al
aska Department of Health motor
vessel Hygiene, that will leave |
shortly on rounds of Southeast Al
aska.
Dr. Rose joined the U. S. Public
Health Service last December and
was assigned to Alaska. He is look
ing forward to his tour of duty
here, he said today.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Tennessee at Memphis
in 1948, subsequently too* internship
in the Los Angeles County Hospital,
had a residence year in pathology j
at the Wayne County Hospital in,
Detroit, and has completed six j
months research at Bellevue Hos-,
pital in New York. Dr. Rose is a
son of Mrs. S. A. Rose of Stam
ford, Conn.
JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB
Business meeting at A.E.L.P.
penthouse, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1:30
p.m.
HARRIET WILLIAMS, Secretary
M-fi-M's
FUNNIEST
FILM IN
10 YEARS!
'w *»v,, v j
TONIGHT
and
Wednesday
DOORS OPEN
7:00
COMPLETE SHOWS
7:20 and 9:20
IMPETUOUS!... A
'SHE’S
SO
FLIRTATIOUS!...
M-G-M s blushfng
story of miters and
artists and love
and Kisses and
things like tlt^t!
' 4m r
Allyson
ButiJiis the
brat who
puts ants in
their plans!
»
Oitf«.s< Screw Phy !*y AlBfttT BCICH &
trNonnan TAUftOG ■ p>od<K«i b» Wiiliam HJRI£!iJ
* mitm) eoiBWYn M«rrn hctuw
ILSCi
Ai’t. BRETON ISLAND — TRAVELOGUE
LATES WORLDWIDE NEWS ALSO
JWC MEETING
The monthly business meeting of
the Juneau Woman's Club will be
held at the AEEP penthouse tomor
row afternoon at 1:30 .
Business In connection wiUt Im
mediate projects will be discussed
and committee reports received.
Washington is called the Ever
green State.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Sheldon H. Martin of Atherton,
Calif., is s’o oing at the Hotel
Juneau. He is v h the U. S. Public
Health Service.
FROM WRANGELL
V. A. Anderson of Wrangell is
registered at the XV ranof Hotel.
’ ■ j. ■ ]■ ■ ihj < won tv,n oiBoao sd'j
SCHWINN BIKES A/i MADSEN’S
NOTICE a 0 NOOSE MEMBERS
You have a Date Feb. 7
NOTICE
All Pinochle Players are inviied
to attend a Public Card Party at
the Moose Lodge on
Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 8:00 o'Clock
This is the first one of a series of 4.
There will be awards to the ladies
and also to the men.
Refreslnr enls Will Be Served
These Parties are Sponsored by the
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
You taste
To be refreshed
Quality means «
wholesome goodness
and Coca-Cola is just that
IQTUfD UNDE* AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
JUNEAU COLD STOKAOE COME ANY
Copyright X9L l, The Coca-Cola Oo.