*
IONITE
and
Saturday
ROUGHEST RIDING
WILDEST ROMANCE
TOUGHEST ACTION!
From the Firsl Fast Draw lo
the Final Ballet Whine!
A dory to thrill and chill and
leave you breathless!
SCtivtfxf
Rod CAMERON • Walter BRENNAN
> Adrian BOOTH * Forrest TUCKER
Jack HOLT • Guinn (Big Boy) WILLIAMS
EXCEPTIONAL COMPANION FEATURE
- ---—
Cruel Snobbery...
i Secret Loves...
( Rock Exclusive j
GIRLS’
\SCHOOL|
>> —JIBE HEYHOLDS
«ith Ross Ford ■ Laura Elliot v
Julia Dean ■ Thurston Hall e
_n A COLUMBIA PICTURE ljujaiwk
| “Girls’ School” LATEST “Brimstone” f
I 7:05-3:50 ® NEWS ® 8:05-10:55 j
t _ ___. ..___
Charter No. 5117 Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of Juneau
in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on October 10, 1951,
* published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
( l. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ance, and cash items in process of collection ....$2,503,772.71
2 United States Government obligations, direct and guaran
teed .♦. 3,826,427.28
, 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 43,828.10
4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures . 14,200.00
6. Loans and discounts (including $4,874.45 overdrafts) . 1,774,470.07
* 7. Bank premises owned $33,913.05, furniture and fixtures
$16,209.49 .-. 50,122.54
(Bank premises owned are subject to None liens not
assumed by bank)
8. Real estate owned other than bank premises . 1.00
11. Other assets . 6,360.58
12. TOTAL ASSETS .$8,219,182.28
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
f poratibns . $3,202,042.98
14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corpora
tions . 1,785,170.85
15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings) . 994,989.02
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 1,500,426.69
17. Deposits of banks . 199,564.09
18. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) . 29,149.03
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .$7,711,343.32
4 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .a.$7,711,343.32
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital Stock: ■„ •
(c) Common stock, total par $100,000.00 .$ 100,000.00
26. Surplus . 150,000.00
27. Undivided profits . 179,822.09
28. Reserves (and retirement accounts for preferred stock) .... 78,016.27
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . $ 507,838.96
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...$8,219,182.28
MEMORANDA
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes $2,134,502.87
Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss:
I, E. L. Hunter, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
E. L. HUNTER, Cashier.
CORRECT — Attest: GEO. E. CLEVELAND, GEO. A. PARKS, T. M.
C ASHEN, Directors.
* Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25 day of October, 1951.
(NOTARY SEAL) N. C. BANFIELD, Notary Public for Alaska.
My Commission Expires August 21, 1954.
II
For the
Kiddies
SATURDAY at 1:30 P. M.
IT S VERY SPECIAL - FILLED WITH
TUNES. LEPRECHAUNS and FAIRIES!
A VINSON Production'* An EQUITY'Picture
Released by EAGLE LION FILMS
EXTRA!
4
CARTOONS
with
Tom and Jerry
DROOPY
BOTCH f
and GOLDIE
\ FREE I
C4HDY
t » o:
--WHOW STARTS AT 2:M -n- OUT ,VUil4Q
STITZEl.WELLER DISTILLERY, 1ST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURiBOH WHISKEY • 91 PROOP
'Brimstone' New
Feature Tonight,
Capitol Theatre
Savnis in its action, perfectly cast
and dramatically told, “Brimstone,”
Republic's Trucolor saga of the early
west will be the feature at the
Capitol Theatre tonight.
Rod Cameron, one of the great
action stars of the screen, rises to
new heights as the U.S. Marshal
who brings to justice the most mur
derou group of brigands ever to
ravage the west. Adrian Booth is
one of the loveliest heroines seen in
a long time, and Walter Brennan,
Forrest Tucker, Jim Davis, Jack
Lambert and James Brown make up
the gang of marauding cut-throats.
Filmed in Trucolor that brings to
life the scenic beauty of the country
where “Brimstone” was photo
graphed, the story is a masterful
combination of action, romance and
adventure. It tells of the Courteen
family, father and three sons, who
swear vengeance on nil homestead
ers when their cattle empire is dis
sipated with the arrival in the Okla
hdme territory of what they con
temptuously refer to as "ncsters.”
How their vengeance is thwarted
'and turned against them makes for
i cxcitlm: entertainment.
•V. “ 0
Drat! Law Fought
By Coasi League;
■ Directors Meeting
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-^—Di
rector of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league feel today that they are a
little nearer toward gaining relief
from the major leagues on the tick
lish draft law.____
None of the directors in their an
! nuni winter meeting would confirm
1 the details, but reliable sources said
the PCL is aiming at, and may
achieve, an extension of the four
year rule on rookies.
At present, major league clubs
cannot draft a player until he has
served four years in the minor
| leagues—the PCL, a triple-A circuit’,
included, of course.
A longer term in the minors, the
PCL included—which would afford
it a longer time to build up reputaj
tions and gate appeal—Is sought.
The coast measure now goes back
to Frick for action at the major
minor league meeting in New York
Dec. 9-11.
Meanwhile, the league named a
committee of two, Clarence (Brick)
Laws of Oakland and George Nor
ton of Portland, to negotiate further
with Paul Fagan regarding the dis
position of the San Francisco fran
chise.
The league also abandoned, after
a one-year run, the split week and
will resume a seven-game, full week
schedule next year. The 168-game
schedule will start Tuesday. April
1, a*nd close Sunday, Sept.. 21.
There will be no Governors Cup
playoff, an on-again, off-again
proposition.
u *
f
Calendar ytfatcH
Date Changes Daily
in the
Automatic Window
I • Jewelled Movement
• Antimagnetic
• Precision Time-Keeper
Sl Calendar Watch
e Unbreakable Crystal jj
e Luminous Dial |
| • Sweep-Second Hand
• Removable Push-Pins
• Genuine Leather Strap
Stop-Chronograph /
? • Jewelled Movement
4 e Antimagnetic ' .
•* e Precision Time-Keeper *
v * A Stop Watch
f e Unbreakable Crystal
*■ e Two Push Buttons
f • Luminous Dial
t • Sweep-Second Hand
^ e Removable Push-Pins
•;^ e Genuine Leather Strap *
w°
V Ladies’Watch
Beautifully Styled
• Jewelled Movement
e Antlmegnetlc
• Precision Time-Keeper
• Unbreakable Crystal i
e Luminous Dial ■
e Sweep-Second Hand 1 m
e Removable Push-Pins
e Genuine Leather Strap H
Ml NERV ACCOMPANY
6 WEST 87»h STREET/ NEW YORK 24, N. V.
P,ea*e CALENDAR □ $ CHRONOGRAPH □ f LADIES’ □
sencl^_|
□ CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED
□ C. o. D.
Name--*
Addrew ... ■
ruy ~ ;
^"oroTr^
NOW
AN •»«*£,
gift for
^CHRISTMAS!,
Feature 'David
And Bathsheba’ .
A! 20th Century
The majestic splendor that was
Jerusalem during the reign of King
David came to life again recently
in the heart of the Arizona desert.
The walls, towers and palaces
that made the capital city of the
Israelis a thing of wonder in Bib
lical times was rebuilt on the tawny,
sun-baked slopes around Nogales,
Arizona, for “David and Bathsheba,"
Twentieth Century-Fox’s Biblical
spectacle in color by Technicolor,
which is now at the 20th Century
Theatre, starring Gregory Peck and
Susan Hayward in the title roles.
At a cost of $250,000, the town,
renamed "David and Bathsheba, j
Arizona," by the Santa Cruz County |
Board of Supervisors, became the
scene of the love affair between the
King of Israel and the wife of
Uriah the Hittite, ns outlined in the
Second Book of Samuel of the Old
Testament.
Weather Socks In
Dela ‘ Air Search
For hissing Boats
The weather socked in yesterday
afternoon soon after a Coast Guard
plane from Anhette Island Started
to search for two boats reported
missing in the northern section of
Southeast Alaska. The MV Beach
comber, a reconverted LST, left
Yakutat on October 14 for Juneau.
The fishing vessel Jewell disappeared
near Warm Springs riay on Sun
day evening.
The Coast Guard plane overnight
ed in Juneau and weather permit
ting, the aircraft wa.s to leave to- ,
day tu at.ueh-tire-hayd and Inictr
Ion Admiralty Island and then fallow
the coastline as far north as Yak- ]
utat. 4
---
NOTICE
To whom it may concern. I am
not leaving Juneau this week. 48-2
BOB HARRIS
117 Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Thursday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 117 passengers on Thurs
day’s flights with 20 on interport
travel, 49 arriving and 48 depart
ing. •
Arriving from Sitka: Mrs. M. Job,
Maryilan and Muriel Job, J. John
son, Evelyn Hope, Bert, Proctor, W.
Westfall, W. Hockinson, G. Babbit,
Dick Prank, L. Lindstrom, Edith
and Billie Bradshaw, T. Cole, F.
Toste, B. Stebblns; fom Ketchikan:
Joe Brewer.
From Haines: Dan S. Goodbody,
John Doane, B. B. Thompson, G.
W. Chapin, Gerald Loosli, Lt. Col.
Henry Humbolt, Ray Revel, Roy
Craford, Ray Hamilton, A1 Lyon,
Roy Price, R. N. Hippert, E. V.
Lane, John Manning.
From Skagway: Bishop O’Flana
gan, Jack Thompson; from Bar
anof: Marie Shipp; from Tenakee:
Alex Falkern; from Angoon: Max
Penrod; from Hoonah: Wilbert Bell,
j Eugene Tarr, David Marvin, Ben
9
R
0
1
ONLY TOM TE AND
SATURDAY LEFT TO SEE THE FLAMING
STORY OF THE MOST FORBIDDEN
OF GREAT LOVES!
DOORS OPEN R
SHOW STARTS 7:14—9:30 • FEATURE AT 7:31— 9:47
\
(“David.
Slayer of
Goliath,
Give Us
The
Adulteress,
Bathsheba!”
An Exclusive Pre-Release
-KIDS* SATURDAY MATINEE
LOADS OF LAUGHS AND FUN IN
"HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE"
PLUS:
Free Candy — Cartoons — Comedies
jamin D. Jackson, Frank Shcakley,
from Tulsequah: W. Dwernichuk, C.
Madine, D. W. Parson, H. Christen
sen, E. Douglas, F. Kivichak.
Departing for Sitka: May Titus,
T. O. Dickinson, Joe Bennet, Karl
Aho, Warren Kerr, Dick Frank, B.
D. Stebbins, F. A. Toste, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Sulser, Arne Dorum, Mr.
and Mrs. George Baggen, Jr., Dan
Sohn, John Brown; for Vank Is
land: Pat Robinson; for Lake Has
selburg: George Stragier, John
Satre; for Haines: Wesley Welsh,
Swan Swanson, Frank Drew; for
Skagway: R. B. Hubbard, R. J.
McKinney, Walter Basham, Mark
Lee.
For Angoon: Albert Frank, Sr.;
for Tenakee: Marie Osterback; for
Hoonah: Edward D. James, Elsie
Istruis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austin; for
Excursion: Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wil
lard, Jackie Willard; for Tulsequah: j
Mr. Berg, Mr. MacDougall, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark, H. A. Haverstock, L.
Bourbon, Marie Bourbon, Fay and
David Bourbon, June and Allen
Bourbon, J. F. Sadlier, Eric Pelhola,
G. Perkins, Stan Owen.
Stevens
Style
Show
Saturday
Two 'til Four
Baranof
Gold Room
This event marks
the opennig of the
Annual Membership
Drive of The
Alaska
Crippled Children's
Assocaition.
PLEASE COME!
Mrs. Parker and
Daughters Leave
For Vermont Visit
Mrs. Lauris Parker and her three
daughters, Wendy, Margaret and
Laurie left on the Princess Louise
for Vancouver, B.C., enroute to
St. Johnsbury, Vt., to visit Mrs.
Parker’s parents.
Mrs. Parker and her daughters
will visit'in Vermont until Captain
Parker has comnloted his training'll
at the Infantry School at Fort Bcn
ning, Ga., where he Is on active
fluty with the National Guard.
The Pnrkers plan to return to
Juneau in March. Captain Parker
is on leave from the Alaska Depart
ment of Health.
• EMPIRE WANT AUS PAT •
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BAKANOF S.S. DENALI
Sun. Oct. 48 Sun. Nov. 1
Ketchikan Petersburg
Seattle Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI S.S. BAKANOF
Mon. Oct. 2il Tues. Nov. C
Seward Seward
Sitka Sitka
Cordova
Freighter Service
From Seattle
October 2(>
SAILORS SPLICE
Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Petersburg, Juneau
-— o
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
: