EXTRA!
PETE
SMITH'S
“Sport
Oddities”
Shows at
7:22-9:30
Feature at
8:02-10:10
TOMGHT and THURSDAYI
YOU'RE A YOUNG COUPLE IN LOVE ...
ABOUT TO HAVE A BABY ... WONDERING
HOW TO PAY THE FREIGHT! THEN . . .
BAM .... $30,000 IS DROPPED INTO YOUR
LAP! THE END OF YOUR TROUBLES?
NO ... ONLY THE BEGINNING. THAT
MONEY TAKES YOU ALONG A TRAIL
OF A THOUSAND THRILLS!.
mk. Mi'inwr —
Fate dropped 530,000 j
into his lap!.. 1
. M-G-M’s J
new thriller
BEG
(WHERE TEMPTATION LURKS)
ABDEB—"Land cf Auld Lang Syne" and "Sing and Be Happy"
"S®E STREET,” NEW
EXCIliNS DRAMA, IS
AT CAMOL TONIGHT
“Side Street,” exciting new M-G- :
M drama coming to the Capitol
Theatre tonight, tells a story about
average, true-to-life people, a j
story played in the world’s most .
fascinating city — New York.
The picture reunites Farley Gran
ger and Cathy O’Donnell, who have
scored together in a number of
hits. Granger is cast as the young
husband who, in a desperate need
to support his wife and their ex
pected baby, becomes embroiled
with the law. Miss O'Donnell plays |
the wife, with other prominent roles j
enacted by James Craig, Paul Keily, j
Jean Hagen and Paul Harvey.
Craig, usually seen in sympathetic
roles, makes an about-face in char
acterization in “Side Street,” in
which he is seen as a sadistic killer.
Kelly comes to his new role as
homicide squad captain. Jean Ha
gen is another member of the cast
who scored a personal triumph on
Broadway.
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltone Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
PHONE 477
for appointment
The story and screen play by Syd
ney Boehm covers a cross-section of
New York City with the action
filmed in such varied locales as Wall
Street, sections of Fifth and Third
Avenues, Queensboro Bridge, Green
wich Village, Bowling Green Park,
the Bowery, the famous Fulton j
Fish Market, the huge Stuyvesant
Town housing development, the Bel
■ levue Hospital morgue, a subway
! train. Central Park and sections
j along the waterfront.
: GIRL SCOUT NEWS I
The meeting of Girl Scout Troop
No. 8 opened with flag salutes to
the U. S. flag and the Girl Scout
flag. We learned how to darn socks.
Barbara Soley and Darlene Gross
reported on how thread and needles
! are numbered for size.
DIANA BOST, Reporter.
I __
Brownie Troop No. 4 met Tues
day afternoon in the American
Legion Dugout. The meeting was
opened with the pledge to the Am
erican flag and the Brownie pledge.
We sang several songs. Some of our
own Brownies played the piano
for us. We all enjoyed hearing
them.
We talked about dramatizing
plays and practiced reading the
parts of “The Brownie Story." Our
president adjourned the meeting
with our ring at which time we all
picked out a new way to be help
; ful during this W'eek.
| Katherine Wilson, Myrna Newton,
Reporters.
GIRL FOR CARLES
A girl was born at 9:05 last eve
ning at the Government Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carle of
Hydaburg. She has been named
Judy Lee.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
' PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Your Deposit
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
-v-“-—
The management of thn
bank is pledged 10 conserva
tive operation The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank u a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
aramst l.-m to a maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE .
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
•f JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MRS. ED DIETZ HONORED
WITH STORK SHOWER
Mrs. Edward Dietz was honored
with a surprise stork shower by
Mrs. Joseph M. Morgan at her
home in West Juneau last Saturday
afternoon.
A motif in pink and blue was car
ried out indecorations. Attending
were Mesdames George Benesch,
Axel Jasperson, Stephen Ford, Irene
Cashen, Ray Severine, Daryl Rob
erts, Ade Jaske, Mrs. Leona Hend
rickson and Miss Ethel Finlayson.
MANY STATESIDE
E3
An advance guard of the Alaska
I Bankers Association was busy here
I yesterday and today working out a
I program for the third annual con
vention of the group which is open
ing sessions tomorrow morning in
the Scottish Rite Temple, to run
through Saturday.
Elmer Rasmuson, Anchorage, Pre
sident, and Harvey Brown, Sitka,
Secretary of ABA met with direc
tors today to complete arrangements
Several representatives of west
coast banks have arrived to attend
the meeting of the Alaska group,
and to speak at the sessions. J. M.
Leisner, Vice President and Man
ager of the Seattle branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank, and N. S.
Penrose of the Seattle Loan Agency
of RFC are scheduled to discuss
government aid in financing. T. R.
Faragher of the Peoples National
Bank of Washington, Seattle, will
discuss commercial loan procedures.
C. M. Latimer of the First Na
tional Bank of Seattle will review
the possibilities tor Alaskans to at
tend the Pacific Northwest Bank
ing School at the University of
Washington.
A dinner will be held Saturday
evening in the Baranof Gold Room
for representatives and their wives,
at which Gov. Ernest Gruening
will speak.
WARNING
Fire hydrants are not to be used
as a ground connection for electric
thawing machines, City Street Fore
man Bert Lybeck warned today.
Soma persons have been using
the hydrants for this purpose when
thawing frozen pipes. "A leather
washer at the base of the hydrant
burns out and causes leakage,” he
explained.
ANS TEACHER TO GOLOVIN
Charles H. Rogers, Alaska Native
Service teacher left for Fairbanks
enroute to the Golovin school near
Nome. The school is a rural elemen
tary school consisting of the first
six grades. The seventh and eighth
grade students attend the White
Mountain Vocational School. Rogers
will help with welfare, health and
the development of local resources
in the Golovin school area. He is
a graduate of the Western Wash
ington School of Education, Ellens
burg, Washington.
Sewing machines ror rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-tI
"THE SUNDOWNERS"
introduces
the heir to the
ROYAL FAMILY
JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.
(he most keenly-awaited
screen personality in years!
A GLORIOUS ROMANCE IN
MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR
! starring g
ROBERT PRESTON-CHILL WILLS I
ROBERT STERLING J
and Introducing JOHN BARRYMORE, JR S
A If MAY TEWPIFTON PRODUCTION • An Eagle Lion films Relea« |
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!
MRS. FROMKGLZ HAS
POEMS PUBLISHED
When one writes, publication is
always special news and publica
! tion of a poem by Mrs. Amy From
1 holz in the December issue of the
Kansas City Poetry Magazine came
, as a pleasant surprise to Mrs. From
| holz.
"Sharing’’ is, the title of the poem
i in the December issue of Kansas
| City Poetry and a previously pub
■ lished poem by Mrs. Fromholz in
j the September issue of the same
publication was "The House.”
1 Publisher of Kansas City Poetry
! is Lillian Turner Lindsey, well
known poet, from whom Mrs. From
i holz recently received a copy of her |
! latest book of poems.
ANB, ANiTO SPONSOR
BLOOD DONORS FORM!.
EDGECUMBE SURGERY
— i
Sponsorship of the blood donors I
program for patients to undergo!
thoracic and orthopedic surgery j
at the Alaska Native Service Mt.
Edgecumbe Medical Center was en
dorsed by the Alaska Native Broth
erhood and Alaska Native Sister
hood at a meeting of the organi
zations last night.
The two organizations will con
tact as many as possible for the
program. John De Guerin, medical
technician at ANS Kanakanak hos
pital, arrives the end of this week
to work closely with Ralph W.
Williams of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health. Typing blood will
be done next week by Miss Betty
Dubois, laboratory technician here
from the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical
Center.
FROM GUSTAVFS
Mrs. Archie Chase and Miss Anne
WHite of Gustavus are stopping at
the Hotel Juneau. ,
Prove FREE 1
'Rheumatism Arthritis\;
, Pains Relieved MINUTES )
\ with Doelor't Etltrml Pf»»eriptio« ]
Make This 24 Hr. Test
Eniov blessed relief from swollen,
erliir’e joints, arthritis, rheumatism,
sr iatira, lumbago or neuralgia—or no
cost to vou for trying this prescription
formula called Muscle-Rub. widely used
bv hospitals, massage parlors and gym
nasium" also recommended by doctors,
c liches and trainers for muscle gore- i
ness, strained ligaments, painful sprains
•urt bruises. . .
To tret safe, quick relief, simply apply
this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER- I
N4.LLY wherever you feel pain—limbs, |
joints, shoulders, neck. back. Note how
much more comfortable you feci all
day. how many hours of restful sleep
you get at night.
1 "Mv patients and I are more than ,
pleased Warmth supplied soothes and ,
produces circulation to carry off toxins. |
Nothing compares to Muscle-Rub for
relieving the suffering from arthritic and
kindred pains," states T. T. Connor,
physiotherapist, Philadelphia.
Money Back Guarantee
Gel Muscle-Rub today from your |
Druggist. Use half the bottle. If you (
ore not delighted with results, return
wlml J 'eft to your Druggist, who will
cheerfully refund your money. Regular
#coi omy or hospital size bottle $2 2o. or
Special Sizef ONLY -$1 *25
Muscle-Rub d»«ys
HOSPITAL NOTES
_ i
Homer Hamilton and William!
Horton were admitted to 61. Ann’s;
Hospital yesterday.
Dismissed were: Mrs. William
Geddes, Mrs. Kenneth Allen and
baby glri, Ed Bach, Floyd Eppereon i
and Thomas Brown.
Frank Williams was admitted to
the Government Hospital and
Martha Hanson was dismissed.
57 FLY IN AND OUT
OF JUNEAU TUESDAY
VIA PAN AMERICAN
Pan American World Airways
carried 57 passengers in and out
of Juneau yesterday with 15 ar
riving from Seattle, 18 going on
to Fairbanks, 13 to Seattle, two to
Ketchikan, one to Whitehorse and
eight to Fairbanks.
Arriving from Seattle: John Ar
vidson, Alena Bledsoe, II. Furrow,
Ernest Jones, H. Karlson, William
Lanus, Lynn Waber, W. E. Mitchell,
William Waldo, Rosemary Pflueger,
Robert Sims, Mr. and Mrs Sheldon
Simmons, Lloyd Wiseman, Ann
Cekado.
Seattlebound were: Walter Whis
pell, A. E. Allen, Zina Kizuita, C.
W. Strane, Frank Graham, Enid
Johnson, Henry Gomperts, John
Peterson, Earl George, Ford Wilke,
Albert, Elise and Thomas Weed.
For Ketchikan: D. Talfourd. Kelly
Foss.
For Whitehorse: J Benick.
For Fairbanks: S. Harmon, L. Pi
nine, Charles Rogers, Jack Mabee,
J. M. Hale, Don McMorran, Curt
Haxt'iausen, D. J. McMillan.
—-»—
YOUTH ADMITS rURSF.
THEFT; BREAKS LCCIi
Wilmer Aus-n ”\ admitted to
Juneau City Police yesterday af
ternoon ih '.t he had broken a lock j
to enter a room above the City
Cafe on Monday and t' ok a purse
containing $50.
When arrested for questioning.]
Austin was discovered to have $35 j
fp-,vn into his clothing. Records
•■how that he is an old offender
and has served time previously for
theft. He will be arraigned in Com
missioner’s Court.
Austin was arraigned in the U. S
Commissioner’s Court this after
noon and bond was set at $2500, the
minimum on a felony charge. Date
for a preliminary hearing was post
poned pending furthei investigation.
U. S. Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., is
conducting the case for the gevern
ment.
STORE GUNS MISSI5G
The Juneau - Young Hardware
i Fiore officials reported to Juneau
City Police yesterday that three
i hand guns are missing from a dis
I play case in the store. It is believed
that they were removed within the
past several days. Police are in
vestigating.
Last Time
TONIGHT
THE 6REAT TECHNICOLOR
ACTION SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME!
FRED HENRY .-» «■>.- SVtYM
MnMURRAY • FONDA • SIDNEY
'THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE*
Directed by Henry Hathaway • A WALTER WANGER Production
A PARAMOUNT CHAMPION BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
SELECTED SHOUT SUBJECTS
,LATEST WOBLDWIDE NEWS
STARTS TOMORROW
They Will Amaze You!
“T he frtwinfg Hmieer”
• Aciually Filmed In and Around
Juneau — And At Mighty Taku!
AUK BAY POST IS TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The provisional Auk Bay post of
ve Vue;lean Legion will hold a
wcla- "'-eting Friday night at
Dellv ■ N itc, e for the purpose
cf electing officers and complet
ing a formal application for affil
I ticn with the American Legion.
New members will also be accepted
Xcr membership. All veterans in the
Auk 3a;' a on are invited to intend.
The meeting will be^ln at 8 p.m.
Fr'dev and Is c .pected to be con
uned only to this special business
■ because the n’xt re’uar meeting
! is scheduled one week later. It was
! emphasized that every member
l should be present at this import
' ant specinl meeting.
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and WrangeU
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
-— ■- —*■ - ~ - - r- —-U>——
Ready to Reduce
'W / W U ^ to make room for NEW MERCHANDISE
m "*•..
DRESSES - UP TO $15.00.DURING SALE $6.95
DRESSES - UP TO $ 9.00.DURING SALE $3.95
ALL LADIES'and CHILDREN'S COATS .... 25% REDUCED
LADIES'LAMB SKIN LINED STADIUM BOOTS.$6.00
BOYS' SHOES and RUBBERS.GREATLY REDUCED
Your Dollars Will Buy More — MUCH MORE
FOLLOWING ITEMS ON SALE
m DAYS-FEBRUARY
© N L Y--—1-2-3 —4
First Quality Ladies' Nylon HOSE . . Pair $1.09
Ladies' HOUSE DRESSES, all sizes $2.95
Men's Broadcloth SHORTS, all sizes 50c
Men's Rockford HOSE .... 6 pairs for $1.00
Men's White HANDKERCHIFES . . 8 for $1.00
Men's LEATHER Work Gloves . . . Pair $1.00
BATH TOWELS, 21 x 40 . 49c HUCK TOWELS ... 25c
INFANTS' Receiving Blankets. 39c Writing Portfolio, 7 x 10.2 for 25c
ALL Ladies' Girls' and Boys' SWEATERS.LESS 25%
ALL SKIRTS and Ladies' BLOUSES.LESS 20%
SOLO BOBBY PINS, 20 on Card.3 Cards for 10c
RAG RUGS, 24 x 48 .$100
KANN’S BON MARCHE
176 Franklin Sired Hexl lo Gns George