People-LIKE ¥©E
GO TO THE MOVIES FOR
A GOOD TIME such
AS YOU’LL HAVE HERE
H O W L f ¥ ©
Shra this exquisite comedy!
ft, ■■ V"
•f--'
^ RAY 1
M8LLMID
ROSALIND
I ^ EDMUND GWENN
IMIS CARTES • MARY IME SAUNDERS - FRANCIS EEOERER
A COLUMBIA PlCTURf
DOORS OPEN m
7:00 •
Shows at 7:20 — 9:30
Feature at 8:00—10:05
AND-THE USUAL LAUGHS YOU EXPECT
from TOM and JERRY in "Ventriloquist Cal"
Fly from winterf
in Alaska ;
t0 SUMMER OUTSIDE
Let Pan American start you on your way
Now’s the time to take a trip Outside—to the warm,
sunny beaches of California. Or the desert playgroup s
of New Mexico or Arizona. Or by Clipper* to Hawaii or
Mexico where there’s summer warmth all winter long.
The Clippers fly fast, frequent schedules to Seattle
where you make good connections for the vacation spot
of your choice. Remember, when you fly Pan American,
you fly with the World’s Most Experienced Airline—
backed by 18 years’ experience of flying the Alaska
skyways.
For help in planning your Clipper trip, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel — Juneau
Phone 106
* I
* Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, In*
Pan American World Airways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
RARE COMEDY IS
NOW ON SCREEN,
CAPITOL THEATRE
“A Woman of Distinction" adds
great distinction to the glittering
roster 6f outstanding comedies for
which Hollywood is justly famous.
Bright and gay and ably performed
by Ray Milland. Rosalind Russell
and Edmund Gwenn. threp of the
screen’s foremost comedians, "A
Woman of Distinction,” opened yes
terday at the Capitol Theatre to an
audience that came to laugh and
stayed to howl.
Spinning an engaging story of a
young woman, nationally famous,
whose heart is lost to her career
instead of love, "A Woman of Dis
tinction” proves to be a rare comedy
delight. As the beautiful dean of a
college, Miss Russell maintains a
frosty aloofness to affairs of the
heart until Milland. a handsome
Britisher, arrives to give a lecture
tour. When Janis Carter, aggressive
press agent for Milland's tour, link
Milland romantically with the beau
teous Miss Russell, she sets off a
chain of rapid-fire events that are
good for a continuous stream of
laughs.
A running verbal tussle between
Milland and Miss Russell, with no
holds barred, ensues. Gwenn. Miss
Russell's father, joins the "fray” on
Milland's side, hoping that his
daughter will succumb to Cupid. It
is not until aspersions are cast at
her good name, with reference to
the paternity of her adopted daugh
ter. (Saunders) that Miss Russell
really bridles and resigns her office
as dean. It is at this point that she
discovers love and throws the aca
demic life overboard.
—- I
PACIFIC NORTHERN
HAS BUSY WEEKEND
Pacific Northern Airlines had a
busy weekend with 61 passengers
being carried to various points.
Thirty went to Anchorage and If.
arrived from there. Others were car
ried between points.
From Anchorage: Z. J. Loussac
Maj. M. H. Jelsma, Charles Bailey
Mabel Osborn. Jerry Williams, A
Tyvoll, Julius Drazlin, Stacy Torum.
R. Nelson, R. Rinhardt, Gordon
Mason, Chris Jackson William Bow
man. D. N. Joseph, George Beacor
and Ted Strong.
To Cordova: Andre Totemoff.
To Yakutat: G. S. Clark, Barnej
Ilertson and Mrs. E. Melander.
To Anchorage: P. M. Lynch, Diet
Irdy. Ray Severine, Gladys Iverson.
Henry Beenders, J. Edwards, H. A.
Floyd, L. Black, Robert Brooks, Doi
Hutcheson, Walter Tighe, Jack. Dot
and Dave Bowman, Larry Reed, P
G. Greer, Floyd Nelson, Winn Ervin
D. C. Langdon, S. L. Murphy, Mr
and Mrs. William Krasilovsky, J. D
Hudert, George Collins, Lowell Puc
kett, Elroy Hinman, A. Schoone
over.
JOHN LOWELL ATTENDS
INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES
COMMISSION MEETING
John Lowell, president of the Ju
neau Vessel Owners’ Association
chapter left Sunday on the Denali
to attend the International Fish
eries Commission meeting in Se
attle bn January 26. He will repre
sent the Deep Sea Fishermen’s
Union and the Vessel Owners’ Asso
ciation in the presentation of 11
recommendations passed at the re
cent Alaska Conference of the two
organizations. Lowell returns im
mediately after the Seattle meeting.
HOME CAFF,—DOUGLAS
Closca Every Monday.
615-tl
WANT ADS BRING RESULT*
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
a January 1G •
• Low tide 1:57 a m., 5.4 ft. •
• High tide 8:26 a.m., 14.4 ft. °
• Low tide 3:23 p.m., 3.4 ft. «
• High tide 9:44 p.m., 11.1 ft. •
I EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED A
DR. D. D. NARQUARDT 1
OPTOMETRIST gr
Second and Prankl'n Juneau fe
PHONE 506 P.OR APPOINTMENTS P
. _ . " ~ 777 ~ ~~ '
ELLIS AIR 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 j
Your Deposits
ARE SArjm
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
"S
TTHE management of this
bank is pledged to conserva
live 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
ajrain«f •oss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
' ARE
INSURED
ik. j
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
_
•50 IN FAIRBANKS
HALTS PAA FLIGHTS
Fifty below zero temperatures
with 30 feet visibility at Fairbanks
has caused Pan American World
Airways operations there to stop.
The southbound flight No. 906 will
originate in Whitehorse today and
stop in Juneau. The northbound
flight out of Seattle had a delayed
departure this morning but was ex
pected to arrive in Juneau late this
afternoon.
Seventy-six weekend passengers
were carried in and out of Juneau,
with 43 arriving from Seattle and
five from Annette, 26 to Seattle and
two to Annette.
From Seattle: Lorraine Black.
Kenneth Bowman, R. W. Brooks,
Glenn and Vino Franklin, George
and Daisy Grover, Donald Hutche
son. Amos Jones, Joe Sadler, Thomas
Stewart, B. Taubeneck. William
Tighe, Andrew Totemoff, Robert
Williams, Aaron Wise, Burton
Young, Allen and Harold Anderson,
Tom and Margaret Brown, Esther
Gulluffson, Calvin Headlee, Rudy
and Barbara Honkali, R. Joseph,
Walter Ludy, C. Moriarity, A. Rich
ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McSharry,
John Strand, Richard Wilkerson,
Charles Anselm, Oral Burch, Gor
don and Dorothy Byrne, Clarence
Jacobsen, Jean Marsh, Patricia
Meyer, A. Pilkington, Arve Waltok
Geraldine Jacobsen.
From Annette: C. H. Kyle. J. M.
McDevitt, Bill Lofhom, Robert E.
Hadd, Louise Miller.
For Seattle: Mrs. E. L. Hughes,
j B. W. Brereton, Harold Foss, Fred
j Dahl, Alfred Kuehl, Ted Strong,
| Lee Collins, D. Cumberland, F.
I Wood, D. Moore, B. Hilton, B. Buie,
R. Wheeler, B. Anderson, T. Eourke.
O. Hill, T. Sealy, S. E. Thorp. Peter
Warner, Bill and Connie Walters,
Jean Walters, Ida Hayes, Father
Gallant, C. W. Cady, Robert Stev
ens.
For Annette: H. E. Van Dyne
and R. R. Armstrong.
VFW AUXILIARY
TO GIVE POTLUCK
DINNER WEDNESDAY
_
The VFW Auxiliary will give a
pot luck dinner for members of
the Auxiliary and their fam
and invited guests, the members of
the VFW post No. 5559 and their
families tomorrow evening in the
CIO Hall, it was announced today
The dinner hour has been set
for 6 p.m. and members of both the
Auxiliary and the Post are cordi
ally invited to attend and to bring
the entire family along.
Mrs. E. P. Chester is chairman of
the committee on arrangements and
says the pot luck dinner will be
ready to be served right on time
at 6 p.m.
NOYES TO WASHINGTON
Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska Road
Commission, leaves tomorrow for
Washington, D. C„ where he wil!
appear before the House Appropri
ations Committee.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
In Seattle, It's
PaulR.Gertz
and Co.
tor Homes, Lois, :
Farms, Business !
i <
Opportunities
and Insurance
Write or Call
Konrad Eriksson,
■ Sales Mgr.
! 7111 Woodlawn
I [ VErmont 7710 j
People like Coke.
serve il! f§
At home
-. mm'
Guests refreshed
enjoy themselves,..
contribute to the occasion
• •»■■■■ . *
BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co
NO CASES FOR PETIT
JURY SET THIS WEEK
The petit jury convened in U.S.
District Court at 10 o’clock this
morning and then was dismissed by
Judge George W. Folta until next
Monday, January 22.
In the case of the United States
versus Cyrus Peck, et al, informa
tion showed no element of fact was
entered to be determined by a jury |
and as the question involved was
entirely one of law it was argued
before the court and taken Under
advisement by Judge Folta.
The case is an appeal from the
U.S. Commissioner’s Court. The de
fendants are charged with illegal
fishing in a restricted area at the
mouth of Peterson Creek last fail
U.S. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore
Jr., argued the case for the govern
ment and the defendants were rep
resented by William L. Paul, Jr.
No cases were on the calendar foi
this afternoon and tomorrow. The
case of T. S. Brown versus the Mor
rison Knudson Co. tentatively sc
for Tuesday was continued over an
other week.
Wednesday the case of Charles
Early and Ray Rammer versus H
C. Wells, et al, is set to be heard.
W. C. Stump, attorney of Ketchikan
represents the plaintiffs and Mrs.
Mildred Hermann represents the de
fendants.
AMERICAN LEGION TO
SEE PICTURES OF 40
DAYS, KOREAN WAR
The regular monthly initiation of
new members and social meeting of
Juneau Post No. 4, the American
Legion, will be held at 8 o'clock to
night, according to Post Com
mander Vernon P. Harris.
The motion picture, "The Firs!
Forty Days in Korea,” will also be
shown.
In addition to the regular pro
gram, members will be given the op
portunity to make any purchases
. they wish from the personal effects
of the late Fred Cameron, former^
post member, before a public sale
of these effects is made tomorrow
morning.
HOUSING AUTHORITY
MEETING HERE TODAY
Three members of the Board of
Commissioners of the Alaska Hous
ing Authority were meeting today
at the Baranof Hotel. They were: Z.
J. Loussac of Anchorage, Louise W.
Miller of Ketchikan, Jake Cropley
of Juneau and Executive Director E.
Glen Wilder of Anchorage.
Father Paul C. O’Connor of
Hooper Bay and Harold Byrd of
Flat were expected to arrive today.
Plans are being laid for the com
ing building season for both aids
to home builders and direct con
struction of several housing pro
jects in the Territory. Legislative
requirements are also being studied.
■ ■■■■■■■■•■••iiaiiiiaiaiaaiiaiiiiaiaiiiilMiaillll
HURRY! POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT!
T0M0BB@W and WEDNESDAY!
i
mJOHN GARFIELD
LILLI PALMER
I and introducing noting
J HAZEL BROOKS
1^ a* "mice"
« ANNE REVEREftlUiM CtMM■ IISIM HlBT-UHI C*f CH»M III•O.KMI.ROBERT ROSSER• p.**** to BOB ROBERTS wumiwwiimwi
Bigger Shows at Lowest Prices in town!
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Tegion
at 8 o'Clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
—
I ■■ 1 11 ■ I ■ 111 ■ 11! 1111’. I! 111 1 > 111,111 ■ 1111111111111111,11 i 111111111,11111111111! 1111111 i; 111111
W e tahe pleasure in
that THE SUGAR BOWL CAFE has responded
to popular demand and is now serving delicious
FISH and CHIPS daily
and for your favorite Seafood
come in and enjoy
*
crisp - tender - tasty - appetizing
SHRIMP and CRAB MEAT SALADS
The Sugar Bowl Cafe
"Ma" and "Hank" Satre South Franklin Street