E X T R A !
TEX
BEKEKE
and Orch.
and
COLOR
CARTOON
T O N I T E
Shows at
7:27—9:30
Feature at
8:02—10:05
Continuous
Saturday
from 1:30
TONIGHT end SMittuAY ONLY!
| terrific technicolor
ACTION SPECTACLE!
mm PRESTON • CHILL WILLS • RP3ERT STERLING
»,s CATHY [7m • JOHN UTCL
a;t<6jttrr,- 'neat.: Ji’HN BARRYMORE, Jr. ffl
Cr Cjt 6l* 7kcJinico£&l 1
Screen Flay by Alan LeMay Directed by George Templeton
A LEKAY TEMPLETON PRODUCTION
An Engle Lion Films Release
, _
vn.». ^ *«««»»»*r~ - ^r-» ii—iiih- <«*?
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TUPS JUKEAQ 72 KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg anil Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
E EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
1 DR. D. D. MMMRDT
I ' OPTOMETRIST
E Second and Franklin Juneau
E PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
HOW tit A. E. I* <8e I*.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
8rlght light directed UP
from this part of bulb
Downward light softened
by tinted enamel
tooting here
X/
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs «■» 40*
Alaska Electric
Liglfit and Power Co.
HOSPITAL NQiES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
yesterday were Mrs. George Cheney,
Bert Linne, Mrs. Frank Ramos and
Mrs. William Metz.
Baby Gregory Johnstone was dis
missed.
Mrs. Johnny Wilson and baby
' girl were dismissed from the Gov
ernment hospital.
YANERT TO SITKA
Herman Yanert, oldtime Yukon
| pioneer from Beaver, stopped over
night at the Hotel Juneau, enroute
I to the Pioneers' Home in Sitka.
jl jttmmmt'intf j
j LUNCH SQOM on j
j | Willoughby ikve. j
I is again open
| for business \
On Valentine’s Day Let
Your Heart Speak True
With a Portrait of You
j
For Mom who is the whole family's
sweetheart ... or for that very spe
cial someone, what could speak
more truly of the things in your
heart than a beautiful, professional
ly made portrait. Telephone us to
day for an appointment. Make sure
you have your portrait on time . . .
to make this the best Valentine Day
ever for the ones you love best.
!tr~h Maunder
Photography
Phone 202 Shattuck Bldg.
fgc&stagcaagttat
SUNDOWNERS' !S !
COMING TONIGHT,
CAPITOL THEATRE
John Barrymore, Jr., who make
screen debut in the LeMay
r,-mpleton production “The Sun
Downer in magnificent Techni
color, which starts tonight at the
Capitol Theatre, has now become
he sole third generation member
of Tiie Royal Family” to be ac
he on the screen.
Diana Barrymore, half-sister of
yonn■■ John, v a •• formerly in pie
tares but is n< longer part of Hoi
lytvood. Lionel has no children nnd
Ethel Barrymore’s two sons, Sam
and Jack Colt, are not connected
with films. John’s sister, 19-year
j old Dolores, is not interested in
: acting at the moment and is at
tending college.
John and Dolores are the chil
dren of Dolores Costello, a one
ime famous star of the screen her
- elf and a famed beauty, and the
j ate John Barrymore.
The 17-year-old son of the late
Great Profile” plays a trigger
happy young Texan in his first
film, which tells the exciting and
action-packed story of a Texas cat
iem.en’s fend in semi-documcntary
| screen terms.
Young John .hares top acting
honor in "The Sundowners” with
Robert Preston, Robert Sterling
antf Chill ' Wills. Brunette beauty
Cathy Downs and John Litel head
the large cast of featured players
in the film which was based on a
novel by Alan LeMay and directed
by George Templeton.
NIGHT SCHOOL IN
TYPING STARTS MON.
36 ARE ENROLLED
With 36 students enrolled, night!
■chool classes in typing for advanc- ,
ed and beginning students will be |
held in the high school beginning
Monday night, it was announced
today by Superintendent of Schools J
Stanley Sears.
There are 19 persons enrolled in1
the advance class and 17 beginners |
for the 10-weeks course.
The advance classes will be held j
on Mondays and Wednesdays from i
7:30 until 9 o’clock, starting Mon-1
day, February 5 and the beginners i
classes will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at the same hours, to
start February 6.
Mrs. Norman Cook will instruct j
I the advanced class and Mrs. Pauline
Whitaker is instructor for the be
inning class.
Sears asks that registration fees
I be entered at the first class at
I tended. Books will be furnished.
MRS. K. SMITH WAVES
FOR N, DAK. AGENCY;
HERE FOR FIVE YEARS
Mrs. Kate W. Smith, supervisor ]
for the Alaska Native Service soc- I
lal welfare division, leaves a week j
: from Sunday for Turtle Mountain,]
• North Dakota Indian Agency where
: she will be the supervisor of the
welfare division there. She will
also handle the welfare work for the
Ft. Totten Agency.
Mrs. Smith has been in the ANS
office for the past five years. Dur
ing the past year she has been the
supervisor of .her division and prior
to that was the assistant supervisor.
Before coming to Juneau, she was
with the Glacier National Park]
Agency.
She has taken an active interest
in civic affairs and for the past |
year has been president of the Busi
ness and Professional Womens club.
NEW TYPEWRITER DESKS
ADJUST TO HEIGHT OF USER
“Oh. My Acting Back" cannot now'
be said by students as they lea#n
to use a typewriter in the Juneau
High school commercial classes.
This morning new typewriter tables
were installed equipped with ad
justments on the portion holding
the typewriter to raise or lower the
machine to the desired height for
the user.
GIRL FOR RAMOS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramos are
the parents of a baby girl, Linda
Roldan, born at 11:15 p.m. yester
day. She weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces
She has one brother, Francis, 2
Ramos is employed at the Baranof
Hotel and Mrs. Ramos, is originally
from the Philippine Islands.
METTLING VISITS
Robert Mettling of Ketchikan,
stopped over to visit his aunt here
Mrs. Maude Hamlin. He had been
to Fort Richardson for pre-induc
tion physical examination.
Safer Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to stop
your cough or chest cold don’t delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help
ful, proven ingredients and no nar
cotics to disturb nature’s process. It
goes right to the seat of the trouble V
aid nature soothe and heal raw,
der, inflamed bronchial membraoe*.
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions of users.
CREOMULSION
■Imvm Cm**. OMtt Mi, Am*
SEATTLE BANKER
DOES MORE THAN
MAKING LOANS
There are many good 'people,
Fowler Martin, Vice President of
the Pacific National Bank of Seat
tle, believes. His bank loses very
few loans, he said, and his faith in
the best in human nature remains
firm after 42 years in the banking
business.
Martin, wellknown all over Alaska
incc 1928 when he first came north
as secretary of the Alaska Salomon's
Society, ha: made friends with
thousands Alaskans. His business
is a banker has been more than
linking loans. He runs an unofficial
oersonul service department for
Alaskan that has done everything
from buying a wedding dress for
in Alaskan girl to placing over 4,500
person in various positions.
During the war these services
were stepped up to assist parents
meeting their boys and girls in the
Armed Forces, arranging hotel res
ervations and many other things.
Fowler Martin's genuine liking
for people twinkles in his wise eyes
and he regards his banking busi
ness with human interest as well
as a business.
He regards Alaska as a place of
opportunity for the right profes
sional young men and women and
has been instrumental in encourag
ing many doctors, dentists, and
lawyers to come here.
Speaking of Alaskan economy,
Martin believes that tax incentive
legislation would be helpful In en
couraging outside capital. “Alaska
wants and needs outside capital for
development,” he declared, "but
once it comes in, local people seem
to lose interest in it and do not con
tinue to assist as they might.”
Martin is here to attend the Alas
ka Bankers convention, which he
regards as a splendid opportunity
for members of the trade to ex
change ideas and remain progres
sive.
--■—■
EPS OFFICE GIVEN
GOOD LOCAL SUPPORT
Retail merchants seem to welcome
Price Stabilization from number of
personal statements and letters re
ceived by Juneau office, it was re
vealed today. Active cooperation
and wholehearted support has been
expressed by a number of local in
dividuals and business organiza
tions to F. G Hanford. Acting Reg
ional Director of the Economic Sta
bilization Agency for Alaska and a
welcome to such stabilization is also
expressed as being now timely and
warranted from the trend of a
large number of letters received by
the local office.
Hanford wishes to call attention
to the fluid status of many points
within the present enforcement
and as clarification is received and
the personnel of the Alaska organ
ization is built up more definite
action and results will be forth
coming.
JIRP5 TO MAKE
WINTER STUDY
DURING FEBRUARY
This month will see winter ob
servations on the ice field near
Juneau. Maynard Miller, in charge
of the Juneau Icecap Research
Project, arrived here yesterday from
New York. He was accompanied by
the expedition medico, Dr. Theo.
K. Haley of the Flower and Fifth
Avenue Hospitals, of New York City.
Haley was with the 1949 expedition.
Tom McCahill, Juneau pilot has
made special plane skis for landings
on the glacier and will fly Miller
and Haley in today if weather per
mits. There are eight members in
the winter party.
The purpose of the winter study is
to fill in a gap in previous records.
The minimum temperature recorded
at the icecap last October was 8
below zero, Miller announced.
r “ ——
'FLYING SAUCERS'
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 23TH CENTURY
The local scenic feature "Flyin;
Saucers” is the feature bill for the
last two times tonight at the 20t,h
Century Theatre. Scenes are Ini i
in Juneau, Taku Lodge on the ice
cap and other places with local
and weilknown people appearing
in the variouts spots of the film.
Tomorrow there is a special mat
inee for the children with added
inducements of entertainment.
Coming Saturday night is "Pinky.”
starring Jeanne Crain, Ethel Barry
more, Ethel Waters and William
Lundigan. The feature’s theme i a
woman who passed for white, its ap
peal as universal as the human
heart.
Ml GUARD HOLDS OPEN I
HOUSE ON SAT. P. M. TOR
LEGISLATORS AND PUBLIC
_ l
J An open house by the Alaska Na- ■
I tional Guard will be held Sati rday |
| afternoon at 3 oclock for the terri-,
: torial legislators and the public, i
i Purpose of the open house is to,
! give the legislators and public a I
; knowledge of facilities, activities,1
i equipment and personnel of she
National Guard.
| Equipment to be displayed will j
be a 50 mm. mortar. 2 36 bazooka,
.50 calibre machine gun, the new
j type Arctic clothing now unrego
j ing tests, and Army vehicles. Two |
Department of the Army informa
| Mon films wii> be shown with time
permitting.
REAL ESTATE
: * i
IS C?JJS!DEBfB|
—
A bill to require the licensing of
! real estate brokers and creatinf |
I a Territorial Real Estate Board was
- under considera’ion in the House of
i Representatives during Its forenoon
session today.
The He use adopted an amend
ment to increase the amount of
bond required of real estate brok
ers and salemen.
The original bill provided for a
i bond of $1,030.
1 Rep George Miscovlch, comment
! j(t that it seemed a very small
1 ’ n. a for a million dollar business,
, to in-■rcase ‘be bond to $10.
for brokers, $5,000 for salesmen.
Rep. Wendell Kay stld that actu
j ally brokers and salesmen usually
■ do net handle large amounts of
money for their clients; that $1,000
is the standard bond for brokers
on the Pacific Coast, but that he
would support a bond somewhere
between $1,000 and $10,COO figures ,
A compromise was reached at $4.
0C0 for brokers’ bonds, $2,000 for
salesmen.
Other amendments to the bill
were under consideration when the
House recessed, to reconvene at 2
p.m. today.
STORK CALLS FOR CHENEY i
Eileen Marie, 7 pounds 3 ounces, |
was born at 10:30 a.m. yesterday at
St. Ann’s hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
George Cheney. Cheney is on tm>
U. S. Coast Guard cutter Storis, and
has been stationed in Alaska for
the past two years. Mrs. Cheney
a graduate of M I. T. in electrical
engineering, arrived here last May
Little Eileen is the first grandchild
for Cheney’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Cheney of Malden, Mass.
SAFE DRIVING FILM
SHOWN AT HIGH SCHOOL ^
Juneau High school students saw
the film •Teenicide” at the regular
Friday morning assembly period in
the school gymnasium today. The
! film illustrates the methods of safe
i driving for young people and is dis
distrubted by the Lumberman’s Mu
i Insurance Company.
——
Your Deposits
ARE SATE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
_^_X--•% ’ ^
>
Tnh management of th»«
bark is pledged to conserva
live operation Tlwr safety
of depositor*’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Heposif Insur
anoe Cnrr mi i which ;n
«ure« fti I. iif our ri«'pf»sir«fri
a*'i»*>* to < uu\unuo
of (10,000.
I
I 'itfm'Zr
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
». ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 "
rru'Tiimv
fit* i# Kids!
TOMORROW
12.30
KtimSMG
CMSISY
ROUNB-UF CLUB
MATINEE
»
Membership Cards
Are Ready
for All Who
Signed Up Last
Saturday
Ge; Yours Tomorrow
If You Haven’t Joined
Hoppy’s Round-Up
Club
DO IT AT 1 MORROW’S
M \T1XKK_
ON The
SCREEN
DOUBLE-FEATURE
jotin 'Sask Brown
in
AND
A THRII.I, FEATURE
DYNAMITE
CARTOONS
COMEDIES
FREE Candy
Again!
Ends Tonight
SEE MIGHTY TAKU
GLACIER
SEE THE MAGNIFICENT
TAKU ICE CAP
SEE JUNEAU
AS DEPICTED IN THIS
THRILL PICTURE
with
MIKE I, CONRAD
PAT GARRISON
PLUS
Western Featurette
HIDE IMGERS
Starts
TOMORROW - No Picture Has Keen So Eagerly
Anticipated . . .
I :
Produced by
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
Directed by
UIA KAZAN
2a
t< *t*ct-mb
JC’DA MEETS
The Junior Catliolic Daughters
of America met at the home of
Mrs. Norman Bucy, Wednesday af
ternoon. The group discussed the
wearing of the official uniform.
Work was started on the honor
pins. Beverly Poole, Lynette Heb
ert, Virginia Barril, ^rttela Castro,
Kristine Gullufsen and Sandra
Meiritt are working on their first
honor pins while Ann Furness, Pat
Sweeney and Lorene Shaw are
working on their second honors.
Saturday morning - at 11, the
group is to meet at Mrs. Bucy's
home and from there go to the ski
trail. Next week the group is to
turn in the written work for the
honor tests.
LYNETTE HEBERT, Reporter.
MISS DAY TO ANCHORAGE
Miss Sharon Day, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Day left yester
day via PNA for Anchorage to visit
with Bodile Eskeson for a few
days. This is Sharon’s first solo
travel. She is thirteen.
FROM SEATTLE
C. R. Barnhill of.Seattle is regis- .
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
snaps
right back \
into shape!
Venetian blinds of _
slats and plastic tape
Bend them, abuse them push them around with a vacuum
cleaner ... Flexalura slats keep their shape. They're spring
tempered for strength and durability, Iheir baked-on finish
won’t chip, crack, peel or rust. And—New Flexalum plastic
tape wipes clean with a damp cloth—won t shrink or stretch.
120 8unfast color combinations. Free estimates! Easy terms!
Meial will not be available in
the near future.
It would therefore be wise for
you to make your selection NOW!
- o -—
Walter D. Field
PAINTING and DECORATING