TONIGHT ONLY!
A THRILLING DRAMA OF LOVE AND
HATE — AND, IT TREATS YOU TO A
REAL SURPRISE, BRINGING ON, IN
THE COURSE OF THE PLOT, SOME OF
HOLLYWOOD'S MOST FAMOUS STARS
IN GUEST BIT ROLES!
COME AND SEE IF
YOU CAS IDENTIFY
THEM!
Shows at
7:26—9:30
Feature at
8:13—10:17
with |
: Jean WALLACE
I Marc LAWRENCE I
\ Myron McCORMICK
EXTRA! Comedy — Sport Reel — Musical — News
JUNEAU SINGERS
TO GIVC CONCERT;
JWC WiliSPORSOR
Mrs. Frances Paul, president of
the Juneau Woman’s Club, sponsors
of the, Juneau Singers concert to be
giv^n March 9 at the 20th Century
Theatre, has appointed the. follow
ing chairmen of committees to
handle the business end of the joint
project, the proceeds from which
will be for civic improvement and
to help send Juneau children to the
Southeast Alaska Music Festival in
Ketchikan:
Ticket Sales, Mrs. J. Gerald Wil
liams; programs, Mrs. Henry Har
mon; publicity, Mrs Joseph D.Alex
ander; posters, M-s. William L.
Paul; advertising, Mrs. Edward P.
Chester, Jr.; ushers, Mrs. James V
Cole.
A look-in at early rehearsals dis
closes the production to be pre
sented by the Juneau Singers will
be vastly different from anything
-——
given by this group heretofore. The I
program will consist of two acts.
The first act will be somewhat for
mal and will present beautiful, light
music familiar to and loved by
many, and several especially select
ed numbers for added variety.
By contrast, the second act will
be on the order of a barn dance,
complete with costumes and scenic
effects, and will include instrument
alists, dancers, one or more com
ediennes, and many specialty
numbers of smaller groups selected
from the ranks of the Juneau
Singers.
Mrs. Jane McMullin, director of
the singers, promises to announce
the cast for the specialty numbers
is soon as it is completed.
ENROUTE TO SITKA
Edna Miller of Bitka arrived here
yesterday from Fab banks, via PAA
and is stopping at Barar. f Hotel.
FROM TULSEQUAH
C. R. Bloomfield of the Canadian
Mining and Smelting Co., from
Tulesquah is stopping at the Gas
tincau Hotel.
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
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
T ’ IE management of thn
ba>-k is pledged to conserve
uve operation. The safery
of d> r*'- ors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the banh is a mem
ber of Feder*! Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
»ures ea:h of our depositors
a ' to a rnaximues
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
L.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATOR
T O # RROW!
Giant Gorilla Becomes Powder*
Keg Pet of Society !((
| DON'T MISS
THESE TEN
1 Most Terrific
1 Thrills Ever
Pictured!
| Baby gorilla
* reared by girl!
J Fights capture by
h “ "">« «"<i horses!
5 O Tamed as
| J night club start
I d Out-muscles ten
| T strongest man!
C Balances girl,
v Piano, over head!
Q Defies police j?
* machine guns! «
10 *•««« children 9
w «'om the big blase! V.
--i
"i.mw shows
FDR TONIGHT ONLY
CAPITOL THEATRE
‘Jigshaw,” tht thrilling drama of
love and hate is at the Capitol
Theatre for tonight only with Fran
chot Tone in the starring role.
Supporting Mr. Tone are Jean
Wallace, Marc Lawrence, Myron
McCormick, Luella Gear, Hester j
Sondergaard, Betty Harper, Wini- r
fred Lenihan and a host of other
topnotch players well known on
the Broadway stage as well as in
films.
Miss Wallace, a comparative new
comer who has rightly been com
pared in looks and acting style to
the late, beloved Jean Harlow,
draws many kudos for her perform
ance. As a lush night club enchan
tress, Miss Wallace does much to
aid Tone, in his role as assistant
district attorney and special prose
cutor, to round up a gang operating
a powerful and insidious racket. j
The picture can also boast of |
"the surprise guest cast of the
year,” inasmuch as a number oi
top Hollywood stars make brief ap
pearances in walk-on roles.
Although most of tlie scenes in
this highly absorbing picture were
filmed in actual streets oi apart
ment houses in New York, it comes
as an added fillip to find the tense
climatic sequences taking place
right in the famed Brooklyn Mus
eum, amon t its priceless works of
art.
• •••< ••••••
• TIDE TABLE •
• Februa.y 8 •
• High tide 3:24 a.m. 18.0 ft. •
• Low tide 9:22 a.m. 0.4 ft. •
• High tide 3:23 p.m. 18.2 ft. •
• Low tide 9:40 p.m. -2.2 ft, •
FOR A &
V alentine
^THAT’S DIFFERENT 0
Next best thing to being there in
person ... on Valentine's Day . . .
and all the days to come ... is to
send a professionally made portrait
to the one you love. Call us for an
appointment now. Make this a dif
ferent ... a better Valentine Day. j
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 203 Shattuck Eldg.
NEW LOCAL INDUSTRY
HAY BE STARTED BY
ANCHOR FISH COMPANY
A new local Industry offering
a nine to eleven months employ
ment period for 25 to 30 people will
be started by the Anchor Pish Co.,
if shrimp explorations by Earl Ben
itz prove successful.
Benitz has been using his 48 foot
trawler, the Baranof, for the ex
ploration work in the Auk Bay
area and at the mouth of Taku
Inlet since December ID. Bad
weather has delayed the exploration
work since January 11 but Benitz
will be out again with weather
permitting. The Baranof carries a
36 foot beam trawel. Several months
fishing will be needed before it
will be known if the venture is
commercially feasible.
Shrimp will be quick frozen for
local markets and shipments to
the states. During the 1950 fishing
season, 8,000 cases of salmon were
custom canned for S. Einstoss and
Wallis George by the Anchor Fish
Co., owned by Don Milnes.
MRS, OWENS BREAKS
ARM IN FALL ON ICE
Two hours after she broke her
arm in a fall on the ice while
skating at Hood Bay, Mrs. R. E.
Ow'ens was in St. Ann’s Hospital
here.
After her fall about 3:30 yester
day afternoon, Mrs. Owens removed
her skates and walked to the Owens
logging camp where a splint was
placed around the break just above
her wrist. An Alaska Coastal plane
was summoned. She was accom
panied by her husband and they
walked tw|> and one-half miles
across the frozen bay to where the
plane could pick them up. By 5:30
they were in Juneau. Her physi
cian complimented the fine first
aid treatment administered.
SKI CLUB MEETS
The forthcoming ski tournament
with other Alaska cities is to be
discussed at the Juneau Ski Club
meeting Friday evening at 8 in the
ski club rooms at the AB Hall.
SCHWINN’ BIKES Ail MADSEN’S
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
onm-Miua mstuiut, ihc, Uataffli*, *».
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
NEW CONTRACT FOR
'51 AGREED UPON BY
ANCHOR FISH, ILWU
The Anchor Fish Co. and Inter
national Longshoremen and Ware
housemen Union, Local 16-C, reach
ed a mutually acceptable contract
agreement Tuesday afternoon for
the 1951 season subject to the ap
proval of controls as may be pre
scribed under the new wage and
pr*ce controls. As soon as the regu
lations covering the wage freeze are
stipulated, the new contract will be
come effective. Any adjustments
that may be prescribed under the
new orders will be made.
Conditions of the contract were
not made public at this time but
working conditions, rates of pay
and piece work rates are covered in
the new contract. Don Milnes is
owner of the Anchor Fish Co. Of
ficers of t^e ILWU Local 16-C are:
Dan Hocsoj president: Steve De
Leon, secrcta -y, and Anna Ander
oi>, acting-temporary business
ageo'-.
GIRL ARRIVES FOR THE
DAVE ANDRUS FAMILY
Becky Jo arrived at St. Ann’s
Hospital yesterday morning at 9
o’clock to be the first child for Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Andrus. She weighed
6 pounds 13 ounces.
Andrus, formerly with the Veter
ans’ Administration here, was re
cently recalled to active duty in
the U. S. Navy with station at
Kodiak. He is departing today for
Kodiak after three weeks leave
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Nelson of
Juneau are the proud grandparents.
GIRL BORN TO WEIMERS
A 4-pound, 9-ounce, baby girl was
born at 5:10 this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. William Weimer at St.
Ann’s Hospital. She has been nam
ed Esther Geraldine. Mrs. Weimer
is a Juneau girl and he is with the
I U. S. Coast Guard here.
43 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
TUESDAY FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 43 passengers on flights
Tuesday with 3 on interport, 23 de
parting and 17 arriving.
Departing for Sitka: W. Heg
rold, Florence Hblmberg, Fredia
Holmberg, E. Miller, George Bea
con, Cliff Emard; for Petersburg:
Annette Jacobson; for Kake: Mrs.
T. Hazard, Jim Preuher, Bill Ol
sen, Art Walker; for Wrangell:
NeiJ Grant, A1 Ritchie, Vern An
derson.
For Haines: Jerry Beason, Dr.
Karcla Ritelmjer, Robert M. Pot
ter; for Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Ray
Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hubbard; for Hoonah: R. A. Young;
for Gustavus: Fred Newburn, Wes
ley Walker.
Arriving from Hoonah: Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Karl Gireenwald;
from Haines: Lillian Turner; from
Petersburg: Mr. Morrissey, Mr.
Goodboy, L. F. Blake; from Barge:
Mr. and Mrs. Shine Owens.
From Sitka: W. Alexander, K.
Thurman, Max Rogers, C. Did
rickson, R. Wheeler, Leo Lands and
three children. .
WEEKLY WELL BABY AND
CHILD HEALTH MEETING
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Weekly Well Baby and Child
Health Cdnference will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Juneau
Public Health Center, 318 Main
St., as scheduled. All mothers who
are interested in taking their babies
for a weight and general health
checkup by the Public Health Nurse
are cordially invited to attend.
Mothers may phone 218 for an ap
pointment or for information re
garding these conferences. Confer
ence hours are from 1 p.m. to 3:30
p.m.
REV. LEO SWEENEY IS »
TRANSFERRED TO SITKA
The Rev. Leo Sweeney, who has
been in Juneau for the past five
years, has been temporarily trans
ferred to St. Gregory’s Parish, Sit
ka, by the Most Rev. Francis D.
Gleason, Catholic Bishop of Alaska.
He is replacing the Rev. Lawrence
A. Nevue, who will be in Juneau
for several months for medical ob
servation and treatment.
21 FIRE CALL
The 2-1 fire call at 9:40 this
morning was for a roof fire on
house number 1 in the Village. Very
little damage reported.
COMEDY ROMANCE
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 20TH CENTURY
_
Those who have been asking for
longer and louder laughs on the
screen will find their wishes grati
fied at the 20th Century Theatre
where M-G-M's howling romantic
comedy, “The Bride Goes Wild,” is
now being shown.
With Van Johnson and June Ally
son cast in the breezy, light-hearted
type of role which first won them
Hollywood approval, and with the
ingratiating 10-year-old Butch Jen
! kins lending staunch assistance, this
picture emerges as one of the fresh
est and most rib-tickling comedies
of the year.
) The premise of the engaging yarn
I is the triumph of industry and ab
stemiousness over intemperance and
sloth, with 'Miss Allyson represent
ing the former in the role of a prim
New England schoolma'am who
doesn’t smoke, drink or flirt. When
she encounters Mr. Johnson, a
writer of juvenile fantasies, who
does all three to excess, there is n
clash of wills and personalties that
engenders some of the funniest film
fireworks you have ever seen.
FRANCES PAUL, LOIS
REEDY IN RECITAL IN
MARCH AT NLP CHURCH
The music committee and choir of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
church announces the presentation
of Frances Paul and Lois Reedy
in a recital to be held at the church
on Friday, March 2.
Miss Paul and Mrs. Reedy are
vocal students of Marye Berne Fil
ler and will present a varied pro
; gram of soprano-alto duet reper
j toire, as well as several solo num
bers. Mrs. Charlotte Elkins will ac
j company the recitalists.
STUDY GROUP OF JLWY
MEETING TOMORROW |
The Thursday study and discus
sion group of the Juneau League
of Women Voters will meet tomor
row at 2 p.m. at the apartment of
their leader Mrs. Frank A. Met
calf in the Assembly. The subject
will be the meetings of world lead
ers preliminary to the San Fran
cisco convention. An invitation is
extended to any woman interested
in pursuing these studies to attend.
ADVERTISE BIDS
NEW SCHOOL AT
END NEXT WEEK
■ •
A call for bids for the construction
of the new grade school building to
be erected near Twelfth street and
Glacier Highway will be issued at
the end of next week by the Juneau
Independent School District Board,
and bids will be opened March 27,
it was announced today by Superin
tendent of Schools Stanley Sears.
Time was set for advertising and
! opening bids at the regular meeting
of the school board last night in
the office of the school superintend
ent.
| The definite date for advertising
for bids is awaiting advices from
Harold Foss, architect, who is now
in Seattle to secure final plans from
the engineering firm working with
r him for the mechanical installa
tions for the school building.
! At its meeting last night the
I school board went over construc
tion plans for the new building. It
is expected construction of the new
school building will be started this
summer.
LUTHERAN LADIES7AID
MEETING ON THURSDAY
" The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet in the Church social room
Thursday, February 8 at 8 p.m.
A book review “The White Witch
Doctor" will be given by Mrs. Rich
ard Peter. Special music is also be
ing planned by the program com
mittee.
The word “prayer” will be the
key word of the scripture passage
to be used in answer to roll call
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Fred Carrillo
Peter Jack, Mrs. Sylvia Owens,
Mrs. Dave Andrus, Mrs. William
Weimer.
Dismissed were: Mrs. William
Metz and baby <irl and Bert Linne.
_—
Sons of Norway
MEETING 7:30 P. M.
February 8,1951
AT THE MOOSE HALL
The Public Is Invited
GAMES AT 8:00 P. M.
Where Hits Are a Habit
LAST TIME TONIGHT
7:20 — 0-20
!
•5
TONIGHT
MAJOR STUDIO
SWING SHIFT PREVUE
I OF A FORTHCOMING
\ ADVENTURE STORY
! FILMED IN GLORIOUS
TECHNICOLOR
} DOORS OPEN
| 1 :00 A. M.
SHOW STARTS
t 1:30 A.M.
OPENING TIRFN5DAY
FOR :i DAYS ONLY
DIRECT FROM PARAMOUNT STUDIOS
IN ITS ORIGINAL UN-CUT VERSION
THE RAW. ROARING, ROUGH SHOD
STORY OF AMERICA'S MOST M
OUTLAWS/
star nog
Wendell
COREY
Macdonald
CAREY
r Ward BOND
C" """1"* .. It, fTH'U
[lb DP[¥if • Bra BniNFTT _ &»<** p- •*»
Bill WILLIAMS • Aiir.c KYIS »<*»•
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Annual Elks
PAST EXALTED
RULERS9 NIGHT
TONIGHT
The Night Starts at 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
HOW at A.E.L.&P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light dlr»ct«d UP
frpm thli port of bulb
Downward light softonod
Dy tlntad ongrrul | - ^
Coaling har#
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs »i» 40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.