Don’t Delay! Ends Today!
ONE OF THE YEAR’S MOST
EXCITING PICTURES FILMED IN
MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR!
Shows at 5:24—7:27—9:30
Feature at 6:00—8:02—10:05
TEX BENEKE and
ORCHESTRA
CARTOON—NEWS
Marauders in the night
...rustlers...plunderers
v..living b| lam #f
\ lash and gnnl
SHOWS at 1:36 — 3:24 — 5:26 — 7:28 — 9:30
FEATURE 1:56 — 3:53 — 5:55 — 7:57 — 9:59
The warm, wonderful, completely delightful adventures of a lively
Miss . . . whose very modern ideas simply made even her boy-iriend
wonder whether she was woman, witch or what!
You’ll Be SHOCKED- /
DISNEY CARTOON
TRAVEL and
NEWS
SALES LAX PENNIES
NEARLY $30,009 NOW
City sales taxes paid for the
quarter ending December 31, 1950,
netted the City of Juneau nearly
$30,000. Some of the amount in
cluded overdue payments from the
previous quarter. It is expected that
a few delinquent payments will still
come in, according to a report made
last night by City Clerk C. L.
Popejoy to the City Council.
LUNCHEON SALE
Luncheon sale by the Missionary
Society at the Memorial Presbyter
ian Church, opposite Ball Park, from
2-6 p.m. Saturday. Boiled salmon—
Chop suey. The public is welcome.
Fried chicken, T-bcne, lop sir
loin, fillet tnignon, Royal lobsters,
prawns, oysters—$2.50 per dinner—
at the COUNTRY CLUB—Open all
night. 725-11
Sewing macnines ror rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-ti
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARRUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
" ELESS. 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 _
Ymir Deposits
ARE SAFE!
BUV and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
TT HE management of thit
bank is pledged to conserva
tive 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
against loss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
I
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
.k
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
13 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
VIA PAN AM; 16 LEAVE
Thirteen arrivals and 16 depart
ures was Pan American World Air
ways score for Juneau yesterday.
From Seattle passengers were: B
Beckstrom, Ernest McDonald, Vir
ginia Pine, Bill Reedy, Daryl Rob
erts, Rose Lawrence, Robert and
Joyce Rowland, Robert and Lois
Wheeler, Mike, Teresa and Mike
Fens ter.
For Seattle: Donna McMillan, P.
S. Hollander, Lillian Jenkins, May
and David Benitz, W. E. Sydow,
Art Sanford, Dr. John Nevitt, Joe
Miller, John Likness, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Richardson, D. C. McMacken,
Mrs. A1 Kunn and son John.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
->
Announcing
LUNCH ROOM on
Willoughby Ave.
is again open
for business
l——-—--4
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
anMaui pgnuar. me. l—1
I Distributed throughout Alaska
( by ODOM COMPANY I
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IS
STAR OF CAPITOL'S
FEATURE ON SUNDAY
With a novel theme. RKO Radio’s
"Adventure in Baltimore” co-stars
Robert Young, Shirley Temple and
John Agar in the laugh-filled story
of a girl who felt the whole town
was out of step with her.
The picture comes to the Capitol
Theatre Sunday.
Expelled from boarding school
for not seeing eye to eye with the
prim principal on the subject of
decorum, Dinah Sheldon returns to
her family, determined to make a
name for herself as a painter. Her
father, a tolerant minister, under
stands her. even though her im
pulsive actions are continually get
ting him into hot water with his
parishioners.
Dinahs attempts to paint uncon
ventional subjects and to defend
women's rights (a highly controver
sial topic in the early 1900s, when
the story is laid) bring about the
many hilarious situations of the
plot.
Young portrays the ministerial
father, and Shirley has one of her
most sparkling roles as Dinah, with
Agar cast as her boy friend. Albert
Sharpe, Josephine Hutchinson and
Johnny Sands are in prominent
supporting roles. Richard Wallace
directed the Dore Schary presen
tation, and Richard H. Berger pro
duced. Lionel Houser wrote the
screenplay from the story by Les
ser Samuels and Christopher Isher
wood.
HELVIG CHRISTINSON
IN GOOD SPIRITS: TO
SEATTLE FOR "STILTS"
Helvig Christinson of Pelican Is
in St. Ann's Hospital today for a
check up before going to Seattle to
get artificial legs. It was necessary
to amputate both legs after they
had been badly frozen following
several days exposure in freezing
weather when he was shipwrecked
on Yakobi Rock last November.
Christinson was aboard the Dixie
with Fred Wetche and his 14-year
old son, Freddie, when the vessel
struck a reef and sank near the
rock. Christinson managed to get
to Yakobi Rock but the other two
were not found.
Christinson's spirits were high.
"When I get my stilts. I’ll be back.
Clarence Haglin is taking care of
my machine shop at Pelican but I’ll
be back on the job before long,” he
declared this miming. “We had a
wonderful Christmas and New
Year's over in Pelican. Everyone
has been so good to me since this
trouble and I do appreciate it. Don’t
know quite how to go about thank
ing everyone. A man doesn’t real
ize how wonderful people are until
he has something like this happen
to him.”
ANONYMOUS NOTES
ARE RECEIVED BY
LADIES OF JUNEAU
LADIES: Have you been.receiving
anonymous notes—scribbled in pen
cil on a scrap of paper? If you
have, thing nothing of it! It seems
to be the thing these days. Just
everyone has been getting them
And they read like this:
“If a woman is deceived by a
gigolo no one feels sorry for her
stupidity.”
Someone's idea of a joke, a poor
joke to be sure—not smart, noj
clever and not funny.
The matter has been turned over
to the U. S. Marshal’s office but
tracing a handwriting would be no
easy task. However it was decided
best to let the sorry tale be aired
so that recipients of the notes, who
apparently were chosen by random
from a directory, could be advised
of this fact and be relieved of wond
ering who could feel so ill of them
as to devise such a cruel means to
inflict hurt.
TUNE IN
9 am. tomorrow—Columbia net
work Church of the Air—presented
this week by Church of Christ.
(Acapella singing). 725-lt
JEANNE CRAIN GETS
SERIOUS ROLE IN
"PINKY" AT 2CTH
When Jeanne Crain was handed
the acting plum of the year, the
title role in "Pinky,” Darryl F,
Zanuck's poignantly moving drama,
which comes to the Twentieth Cen
tury Theatre tonight, she turned
her back on sweet girl parts.
She escaped from a series of
campus roles briefly in "A Letter
to Three Wives.”
After a role of another angelic
wife in “The Fan," she retired for
six months to await the arrival of
Michael, her second son, born last
January. Her other boy, Paul, is
two. and named after his father,
Paul Brinkman.
Two weeks after her son was
born she made a test for the role
of "Pinky” and five weeks later she
was playing the part.
"Before I went to work in the
picture there was quite a lot of
discussion as to whether I should
darken my skin and dye my hair
since “Pinky” was a Negro girl who
passed for white.” Miss Crain ex
plained. “but Mr. Zanuck decided
against using any trick make-up ef
fects. He had me part my hair in
the middle, comb it tightly around
While the five-foot three inch, 31
knot in the back. No make-up was
used.”
REGISTRATION STARTS
NEXT WEEK FOR RED
(ROSS NOME NURSING
Registration for the American
Red Cross home nursing course will
begin next week There will be no
examinations and no fees for the
course taught in cooperation with
civil defense plans for national
defense.
Three classes will be held with a
maximum enrollment of 15 for each
class. The classes will be two 2
hour sessions weekly and continue
for three weeks each. The af'er
noon class starts Monday. February
12 and will be held each Monday
and Wednesday for three weeks
from 1:30 to 3:30. The first evening
class will start February 12 and
will be held Monday and Wednes
day evenings irom 7:30 to 9:30.
The second evening class starts
Tuesday. February 13, and will be
held Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings from 7:30 to 9:30.
Each of the three classes will be
held at the Methodist Church in
the room adjoining the sanctuary.
Registrants are to contact Mrs.
Fred Henning by telephoning 443
between the hours of 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
starting next Monday. Last day of
registration will be next Thurs
day.
Instructors for the courses who
have completed the instructors’
course in home nursing are Mrs.
Howard Minkler, Mrs. Baryl Atkin
son, Mrs. Ethel Holmes, and Mrs.
Stanley Hamlin. They are graduate
nurses and recently completed the
instructors’ course under Miss Flor
ence Ulrich of the American Red
Cross.
The three classes are to be fol
lowed by succeeding classes as the
demand warrants. It is the aim of
the Red Cross to have one person
in each family complete the course
so that the knowledge gained may
be used in case of any emergency.
FNA MAN HERE
Bill Handlen, traffic agent with
Pacific Northern Airlines at An
chorage since last November, is in
Juneau for a few days on a get
acquainted trip. He spent two sea
sons in the Aleutians with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and
originally comes from Vancouver,
B. C.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were: Helvig Christensen,
Carol Ann Council, Kenneth Lowe,
Dan Neeley, Mrs. A.ne Shudshift.
Dismissed: William Horton, Mrs.
Jack Steams.
Fried chicken, T*bone, top sir
loin, fillet mlgnon, Royal lobsters,
prawns, oysters—$2.50 per dinner—
at the COUNTRY CLUB—Open all
night. 725-it
FOR
Knotty White Pine
Red Cedar Shingles
Also Lumber of all species
■
I ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST
Write
Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited
Vancouver, British Columbia
Where Hits Are a Habit!
TONIGHT — SUNDAY — MONDAY
Shows at Doors Open Fealure ai
7:20-9:30 7:00 7:42—9:54
-——
| CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY-DOORS OPEN 1:30
Shows at 1:30 — 3:25 — 5:20 — 7:25 — 9:30
| Feature at 1:42 — 3:48 — 5:44 — 7:50 — 9:50
THIS YEAR’S PICTURE IS “PINKY”
NO PICTURE HAS BEEN SO EAGERLY ANTICIPATED . . .
NO PICTURE WILL BE SO TALKED ABOUT . . .
NO PICTURE WILL BE SO LONG REMEMBERED . . .
...and Pinky JfT
knew she ‘
was trapped...
that her whole
life of deception
had led up to this.
CARTOON
LATE
NEWS!
STARRING
JeanneCRAINEthel BARRYMORE-Ethef WATERSWitm LUNOIGAN
METHODIST CHURCH
RESUMES SERVICES
SUNDAY EV SS
! The Methodist Church, located
I at Fourth and Seward, has begun
I a series of Sunday Evening Services.
These services were instituted by
vote of the official board of that
church at the last monthly meet
ing. Each evening the program will
be varied with musical numbers
and diversified aspects of the wor
ship experience.
This Sunday evening and each
Sunday following the music will be
directed by Miss Edith Moore. The
team at the piano and organ will
be Mrs. Jane McMullin and Mrs.
Catherine Alexander. The service
will begin with a ten minu'e per
iod of Organ Meditations presented
by Mrs. Alexander. Various hymns
and Gospel songs will be led by
Miss Moore.
The sermon of the evening will
he given by the minister, the Rev.
Fred McGinnis. The topic fcr to
morrow evening’s sermon is: ‘The
Kingdom Unmovable.” Preceding
the sermon of the evening a vocal
solo will be given by Mrs. Mildred
Lister. The public is invited to
these services.
DAN NEELEY FALLS
ON ICE, S. FRANKLIN
Dan Neeley lipped and fell on the
ice near the Glacier Cab stand on
South Franklin Street last nicht
knocking himself unconscious. He
said that he mus* have lain there
for ten minutes before Bob Chur
chill discovered him and took him
to St. Ann's H ■ ptal That is a
dangerous place and ’iW **
sanded." he declared thi mort.in
Neeley is a veteran of W il- W..r
II and was previously with the
CAA at Anchora.
• TIDE T A B i. It
i# February I
•. High tide 12-41 a m 14 6 ft
• Low tide 6:13 am. 4 !' *
• High tide 12 17 pm 180 ft •
• Low tide 6:59 pm -2 5 ft •
• February 5 •
• High tide 127 a m 15 9 ft. •
• Low tide 7:07 am. 2 7 ft. •
• High tide 1:10 p m 18 9 ft. •
• Low tide 7:44 p m. -3.3 ft. •
• •••««••••*
LUNCHEON SALE
Luncheon sale by the Missionary
Society at the Memorial Presbyter
ian Church, opposite Ball Park, from
2-6 p.m. Saturday. Boiled salmon—
Chop suey. The public is welcome.
The minimum depth ot tne Suez
Canal is 34 feet.
Express shipping service in the
United States began on March t,
1839.
TUN*. IN
9 a.m. tomorrow—Columbia net
work Church of the Air—presented
this week by Church of Christ.
(Acapella singing). 725-lt
"Gold Medal Excursion Fares"
February 15th—28th
Special ROUND TRIP Fares
Between Juneau
and
Angoon . 8 26.00
Baranof .. 26.00
Chatham . 21.50
Chichagof . 26.00
Cobol . 26.00
Elfin Cove . 26.00
Excurson Inlet . 14.50
Funter .. 11.50
Gustav us .. 14.50
Haines . 23.00
Hawk Inlet . 14.50
Hood Bay 26.00
Hoonah . 14.50
Kimshan 26.00
Pelican . 26.00
Port Althorp .. 26.00
Sitka . 23.00
Skagwav . 26.00
Taku Harbor . 14.50
Tenakee . 14.50
Todd . 26.00
(Plus Federal Tax)
Plan your trip to Juneau during the Gold Medal
Basketball Tournament and
Save 20%
_ eJusinq SjHdneasteJux c/tlaska