I TONIGHT
AND
THURSDAY
LOOM. INTO THIS WOMAN’S
EYES! C0ULD ANYONE so beautiful plan
A BRUTAL MURDER? IT’S ONE OF THE BEST MYS- !
TFRIES IN A LONG TIME!
' mr -
DOORS OPEN
7:00 P. M.
SHOWS at
7:23 —9:30
FEATURE at
8:00 — 10:08
mirminr,—.
SISTER AGAINST SISTER..
in one of the strangest conflicts
ever screened. From the Saturday
Evening Post story that
thrilled millions!. 4m
M G-M’s DARING,
DIFFERENT, -
ROt/.ANTIC jM
DRAMA! ^
PL'*, ANN ZACHARY GIGI
SOTHERN •SCOTT- PERREAU
NAHCY DAVIS-KRISTINE MILLER-JOHN MnWTIRE
1
LliTHIi! "Reaming Thru Michigan" - Comedy - and Laie News.
'watch OUR SCREEN FOR THE NEW YEAR'S BOWL GAMES!
* PHONE Red 372-Douglas 364 ... j
* | trader Construction Co. ; ;
GENERAL CONTRACTORS • January 1 •
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work • Lcw tide 4:07 a m., 5.2 ft. •
~= Siife Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding . Low tide 5:18 pm > _05 ft .
* -.---• High tide 11:49 p.m., 13.8 ft. •
* dj§ EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED L * "
* m BB. D. D. MARQUARDT I JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB
[dj OPTOMETRIST §2 Business meeting Wed. evening,
* Mg Second and Franklin Juneau R Jan. 3 at 8 o’clock, home of Mildred
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS f§ R- Hermann. 697-2f
^ y Harriet Williams, Secretary
THRILLS, CHILLS
IN FEATURE AT
CAPITOL TONIGHT
Thrills, chills and suspense are
embodied in "Shadow on the Wall,”
new M-G-M mystery-drama star
ring Ann Sothern, Zachary Scott
and little Gigi Perreau on the
Capitol Theatre’s screen tonight. It
is the story of a murder and its
strange solution, revolving around
the person of a small girl.
For Ann Sothern the picture
marks a striking departure from
her wisecracking comedy portrayals.
As a woman warped and twisted
by the selfishness of an elder sister,
she essays her first sinister char
acterization.
Zachary Scott enacts the young
father falsely accused of murder,
whose fate is held in the hands of
his small daughter. Hollywood’s
newest child star, Gigi Perreau,
plays the daughter.
Nancy Davis, new screen person
ality heads the supporting cast in
the role of a psychiatrist, with John
Mclntire, Kristine Miller and Tom
Helmore in other featured roles.
“Shadow on the Wall” is based
on a story by Hannah Lees and
Lawrence F. Bachmann.
FLORENDO FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
Funeral services for Sante Flor
endo will be held from the Catho
lic Church here tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock.
Rosary will be recited at 7:30
tonight in the Carter Chapel.
Interment will be in the Catholic j
plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
Florendo was born July 10, 1892
at Naguilian, LaUnion, Philippine
Islands and is survived by Tony
Florendo, a nephew of Juneau.
Pallbearers will be members of
the Filipino Community of Juneau.
DURYEA HERE
G. S. Duryea, general agent for
Alaska for the Alaska Steamship
Co., is in Juneau for a few days.
He will attend the U. S. Coast
Guard meeting in regard to trans
portation and handling of explo
sives in Alaska. He is stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
SCinVINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
I
To Reduce Our Stock We
Offer the Folio wing at
50% REDUCTIONS
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
For Girls
Blouses
Skirls
Rayon Panties
Snow Suits
Dresses
Coats
Hats
For Boys
Snow Suits
Jackets - Shirts
Coveralls
Polo Shirts
Caps (Large Sizes Only)
Sweaters
Union Suits (Size 16)
Some Items LESS than Half Priee i
Miscellaneous
Hosiery (% length)
Infants' Waterproof Panties
Pram Suits
Waterproof Sheets
Toddlers' Caps
Shawls
AND MANY OTHERS
NO APPROVALS
REFUNDS OR
EXCHANGES
Peterson, Howell
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. Peterson
of Petersburg. North Dakota, an
nounce the engagement and. ap
proaching marriage of their daugh
ter Lorraine Evelyn to Robert Larry
Howell, foster son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Guyot of Juneau. The wed
ding is set for January 20.
Miss Peterson has been a resident
of Juneau for the past year and is
currently employed by the Alaska
Native Service in Juneau. Mr. How
ell is a graduate of Juneau High
School and is employed by Juneau
Motors Company.
60 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
TUESDAY FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 60 passengers on flights
yesterday with 24 on inter port. 19
arriving ancf 17 departing.
Departing for Sitka were: Than
asea Fountis. Doris Vickers, Beat
rice Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. And
rick, Manford Weeks, E. G. Pet
terson, Marie Moles; for Ketchikan:
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Fleenor, Jack
O’Connor; for Petersburg: Jack
Cox.
For Excursion Inlet: Roy Will
iams; for Gustavusf Ed O’Brien;
for Hoonah: Jim Prueher, Janet
Greenwald; lor Angoon: Eli James
town. 'rl
Arriving from Pelican were: Lest
er and Marion Funk; from Hoonah:
Harvey Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Wilson; from Ketchikan: Mr. and
Mrs. Halm, Vita Rich, Minnie
Braun; from Wrangell: Gene Niel
son; from Petersburg: Virginia El
kins, Norman Nauska.
From Sitka: Charles Caniels, Jr.,
Grafton Babriel, Jr., Alice Porter,
F. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Beavers, E. G. Peterson.
TAILORING WORKSHOP
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
Miss Hallene Price, Home Dem
onstration Agent, announces that
anyone interested in attending a
tailoring work shop, to meet at
the Red Crass room in the Shat
tuck Building at 1:30 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. She will give in
structions regarding materials re
quired and discuss the proper op
eration of sewing machines. Those
■desiring to know about the care and
operation of her own sewing ma
chine is asked to bring the head
of the machine, a rag, screwdriver
and newspaper.
Tailoring work shop meetings are
scheduled from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on
January, 16, 18, 23, 25, 30 and Feb
ruary 1. These will be held in the
Council Chambers of the City Hall.
If necessary two more meetings
will be held to complete the project,
Miss Price said.
KIRKNESS BACK
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkness
and infant Mark, returned yester
day from Seattle where they had
spent the holidays with relatives.
Kirkness, a biologist with the Al
aska Department of Fisheries, had
attended a meeting of the Pacific
Marine Fisheries Commission at
San Francisco in early December.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Leonard B. Johnston, of tne Corps
of Engineers from Anchorage, is
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
THE RED DOG SALOON
Is featuring Albert Peterson and
his Electric Accordian, Thur. eve,
Jan. 4. 698-It
MYSTERY FEATURE
AT 20TH CENTURY
FOR TONIGHT ONLY
Take the exotic, conglomerate
city of Shanghai, in thrall to food
black marketeers. Add an ex-Ar.ny
flier who Is sucked into the food
manipulations; mix well with a
beauteous blonde siren and a
charmingly fresh Red Cross hostess,
decidedly out of her element in the
teeming ways and by-ways of the
hub of the Orient.
The result is "Intrigue,” at. the
20th Century Theatre for tonight
only. It keeps the audience guess
ing right through the last reel and,
incidentally, deals a body blow to
those vennl individuals who put per
sonal profit above the welfare of
their neighbors.
George Raft does his usual taut,
j dramatic characterization one bel
! ter as the airman-gone-wrong. June
Havoc turns In a crisp, deft per
formance.
And Helena Carter, one of the
freshest personalities to reach the
screen in a long time, is a vivacious
and entirely ingratiating romantic
heroine as the Red Cross hostess.
PRINCESS NORAH HAS
SIXTEEN FOR JUNEAU
Disembarking from the Princess
I Louise yesterday afternoon at 4j
o'clock were. 16 passengers with one \
\ embarking for Skagway last night, j
‘ The Princess Norah is scheduled to
, arrive from Skagway Friday morn- i
ing at 10 and sails south one hour
later at 11.
From Vancouver passengers were: 1
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burgo and
: child; Mr. and Mrs. Walter French,,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Stoddart and daughter; Mrs.!
: Isabel Vance, James Ritchie, Miss
j Elizabeth Kloster, Joe Loftus.
Embarking for Skagway: Miss
Gail BrimhalL
FIRST AID COURSE
FOR WINTER SPORTS
ENTHUSIASTS GIVEN
Under the guidance of Dr. John
H. Stewart, surgeon at the Juneau
Clinic, a special, short-course In
winter first aid is to be offered
Juneau skiers and winter sports en
thusiasts beginning Friday, Janu
ary ' 5. Classes will be held in the
sewing room on the first floor of
the Juneau High School from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m., and the course will in
clude four other sessions to be held
on Tuesdays and Fridays of the
two weeks following the first ses
sion.
Based on standard Red Cross
training principles, the course has
been specially-adapted for the prob
lems arising in skiing accidents and
injuries due to winter-time exposure
and cold. Training will be included
on such problems as wounds and
control of bleeding, shock, fracture
treatment and transportation, in
juries to joints, and frostbite. At
tention will be given to the use of
emergency devices such as tobog
gans constructed from skiis and
traction-splinting with ski poles.
An American Red Cross film on
first aid techniques will be shown
for a review and summary at the
final session of the course.
Special effort has been taken to
offer a brief and concentrated train
ing period in order to enable the
maximum number of persons to at
tend the full course. Juneau Ski
Club members, other skiers, and all
persons interested in the problems
of winter first aid are invited to
attend.
CUT COSTS [i
AS MUCH AS
507o
WITH A
HYDROCRANE
Hydrocranes are saving money for their owners on a
wide variety of jobs, including steel erection, excavat
ing, installing underground tanks, snow removal, gar
bage disposal, utilities construction and maintenance,
unloading boats, handling lumber, wood pulp, fish nets,
concrete forms, mine timbers and many other mater
ials. The Hydrocrane travels fast, sets up fast, reaches
hard-to-get-at places. Hydraulic control gives un
matched precision. Ask at “NCCo.” for full information.
BUCYRUS-ERIE
DRAGLINES
SHOVELS, CRANES
CLAMSHELLS
BACK HOES
HYDROCRANES
DRILLS
Norm or small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
| SPECIAL SHOWING! TONIGHT ONLY!
I W
ttti
- \
III/
I Complete Shows—7:15-9:30 Features—8:00-10:10
Added Pleasure — Old Time Movies-Cartoon-News
BILL LIDDLE at the CONSOLE of the ORGAN
I TWO HITS START TOMORROW!!
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Plumbing • Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
HARRI MACHINE SHOP
12th and E Street
V------- ■ ■
• _ •
Another Clipper* Extra!
|
kou enjoy
Good food
like ihis I
1 v/oldorf Salod
1 Roast Turkey j
1 Sage Dressing \
% Giblet Gravy L
| Candied Sweet Ponces |
When eating time comes around, ▼
your Clipper stewardess is right there with a trayful
of delicious hot food. For instance, a typical Clipper
lunch or dinner includes a crisp salad, roast turkey
with all the fixin’s or fricassee of chicken with dumplings,
fresh vegetables and for dessert, French pastry or
individual ice cream molds!
All this and comfort too! You relax in your softly
cushioned lounge-chair that reclines to your
nlood. You can read, sleep, play cards,
>r just toai. want a pinow or oianKetr
It’s yours for the asking. You feel
completely "at home” aboard
the big 4-engine Clippers!
K For reservations, just call...
Isaranot Hotel — Juneau
^ r Phone 106
Pan American
World Airways
WORLDS MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
* Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc,