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ADDED- ~~~
Jim Brannon in “Ride, Ryder, Ride”
filmed in CINECOLOR_
SCHEDULE GIVEN
FOR FREIGHTERS
OF ALASKA STEAM
The schedule of seven Alaska
Steamship Company freighters to
■•ail from Seattle during the period
January 27 through February 16 is
announced by H. N. Peterson, gen
eral traffic manager of the com
pany.
Whittier, Seward and Valdez in
Southwestern Alaska, are the ports
of call of the steamer Nadina sail
ing January 27 and again on Febr
uary 15, and the motorship Susitna,
February 8.
The motorship Coastal Rambler
is scheduled to sail February 1 for
Sitka, Seward, Valdez, Cordova and
Yakutat. On Febuary 2, the motor
ship Flemish Knot is set to depart
for the Southeast ports of Ketchi
kan, Petersburg and Juneau.
The motorship Coastal Monarch
is set to sail February 12 via Bel
I lingham for King Cove, Squaw
! Harbor. Sand Point, Alitak, Kodiak,
I Seldovia and Homer. The ports of
the motorship Square Knot, sched
uled to sail February 16, are: Ketch
ikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines,
Skagway and Pelican.
In addition to these freighters,
during the same period four pas
senger vessels are screduled to sail
to points in Southeast and South
western Alaska with departures each j
Friday at 4 p.m.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
HOW at A. E. E. & P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright tight directed UP
from this port of bulb
Downward light roftened i
by tinted enamel
Coating here )
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs»»'»40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co,
THRILLING FILM
IS FEATURE NOW,
CAPITOL THEATRE
With George Brent, Ilona Mas
sey and Basil Rathbone in the top
starring roles, Edward Small's "In
ternational Lady,” a thrill-packed
spy melodrama centering around
the activities of a gang of interna
tional saboteurs, is the feature at
the Capitol Theater.
Based on the screenplay written
by E. Lloyd Sheldon and Jack De
Witt, two of Hollywood's betfer
writers, "International Lady" un
folds its dramatic action in Lon
don, Lisbon and New York. The
supporting cast includes George
Zucco and Gene Lockhart, two of
Hollywood's most famous character
actors. j
The story of “International Lady”
conce'rns the activities of a stun
ning radio singer who is suspected
of belonging to a sabotage ring bent
on crippling the flow of American
planes to Etigland.
The FBI in Washington and Scot
land Yard in London assign detec- j
tives to shadow the young lady in!
an attempt to discover the higher
ups. This job starts in London, I
shifts to Lisbon where they'em
bark on a Clipper and winds up in
New York. How the gang is finally
rounded up provides the film with
many thrilling sequences and a
smashing, suspense-filled climax.
__
BID} ON EKLUTNA
(AMP OPEN MAR. 1!
—
Final selection of a 4'--mile tun-j
nel route from Lake Eklutna
through Goat Mountain to the Knik
River has been made, Joseph Mor
gan, head of the district Bureau of
Reclamation office here, said today.
W .E. Schneider, engineer for the
Canals and tunnels division, and W.
R. Judd, geologist of the geological
research division, both from the
Denver BR office, arrived here from
Eklutna to confer with Morgan.
They plan to leave tomorrow for
Denver.
Word has been received that bids
for the construction of camp at the
site will be opened in Palmer on
March 1. The successful bidder will
be given 260 days to complete the
camp which will be located 33 miles
northeast of Anchorage and 15 miles
south of Palmer. Camp construction
is the necessary first step toward
creation of the needed power facili
ties. The new plant is to have three
21,000-horsepower generators.
DR. ANDERSON IS ILL
IN COLLEGE HOSPITAL
Word of the serious illness of
Dr. J. P. Anderson, formerly of
Juneau, has been received by Mrs.
Maxcine Williams.
Dr. Anderson, once owner of Ju
neau Florists and a former member
of the Territorial House of Repre
sentatives, is on the staff of Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa, as assis
tant curator of herbarium. He has
been in the colltge hospital since
December 14, Mrs. Williams said.
One of the first persons to re
ceive a doctor’s degree from the
University of Alaska, Dr. Anderson
is writing a book, ’’Flora of Alaska
and the Yukon,” Mrs. Williams
said.
PNA MAN HONORED
Dean B. Hart, Pacific Northern
Airlines’ internal auditor, has been
elected to membership in the Amer
ican Institute of Accountants effec
tive Dec. 30, 1950, according to
the organizations national executive
director, John L. Carey. With CPA
Certificates in both Alaska and the
State of Washington, Hart is wide
ly known in Alaska and stateside
accounting circles.
BUTROVICH HERE
Territorial Senator John Butro
vich Jr., of Fairbanks arrived on
a PAA flight from Seattle yester
day and is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
DAUGHTER OF JUNEAU
WOMAN IS HONORED
Miss Earline N. Hull, daughter of
Mrs. Ruth E. Hull of Juneau, now
attending Woodbury College, Los
Angeles, has been awarded the
Gold Pin of the Phi Gamma Kap
pa Honor Scholarship Sorority.
To attain this honor Miss Hull
maintained scholastic grades of at
least 3 “A's”, 2 “B's”, with no grade
lower than “C” for 4 quarters’
attendance at Woodbury College
where she is majoring in executive
secretarial.
A graduate of the Spencer High
School, Iowa, Miss Hull was active
on the high school paper and in
dramatics.
During the war, Miss Hull served
in the army as a Wac, attaining
the rank of sergeant.
27 FLY WITH PAA
IN AND OUT, WED.
Twenty-seven passengers traveled
in and out of Juneau yesterday
via Pan American World Airways
with 16 arriving from the south
and. 11 going out.
From Seattle: Paul Bentley, John
Butrovich, Roy Campbell, Duncan
Chalmers, Kaye Doyle, Willard Eld
ridge, Betty Gruening, John Male,
Clara MacDougall, A. Rosette, Joe
Wiggen and John Wright.
Fron Annette: John Marshall,
Fred Omar, Art Olin, and C. H.
Freymueller.
To Ketchikan: A. L. Zumwalt,
Mrs. French.
To Seattle: Arnold and Helen
Hildre, A. P. Sherman, John Back
man, K. Jordan, C. H. Keil, B. C.
Canoles, • Bob Stutte and Burtch
Crone.
INCOME TAX OFFICE
IS NOW OPEN NOONS
The Internal Revenue office in
the Federal Building is open during
the noon hour now to accommo
date I hose wishing to make income
tax returns, George Osage, deputy
collector in charge of the office
announces.
Income tax returns have been
coming in slowly, Osage said. The
office personnel will be on hand
to give general assistance to the
public in making out returns and
answering questions, Osage said.
Deadline for filing is March 15.
11 TO ANCHORAGE AND
14 FROM WEST ON PNA
Twenty-five passengers flew with
Pacific Northern Airlines Wednes
day with 11 going to Anchorage, 11
arriving from Anchorage and three
from Cordova.
From Anchorage: Hugh Stoddart,
M. M. Flint, Anita Tunshun, Capt.
Frank Preble, C. R. Robinson, Ber
nard Kirk, Alva Blackerby, D. Mc
Gibbon, Charles Pittman, A. J.
Wither.
From Cordova: J. C. Dunn, R.
Croken and B. Croner.
To Anchorage: Sam John, Ebba
Anaruk, William Wilkins, Harry
Druck, Herman Eckstrom, Roy
Campbell, Paul Bentley, W. Ros
sette, John Marshall, Kaye Doyle,
Tech. Sgt. Joe Wiggins.
SITKA VISITORS
AT THE BAKANOF
Sitka guests registered at the
Baranof Hotel include: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe H. Appling, Mr. and Mrs.
Russ Clithero, Francis L. Guertin,
J. H. Gilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Hardin, Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
Hodgins, Mrs. Pete Meland, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Paxton, O. R. Ruther
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tengs
and Dr. A. E. Wheatley.
• ••••••••**
• •
• tide table •
• •
• January 25 •
• High tide 3:59 a.m. 16.3 ft. •
• Low tide 9:56 a.m. 2.2 ft. •
• High tide 3:49 p.m. 16.6 ft. •
• Low tide 10:13 p.m. -0.5 ft. •
• •••••••••*
___
r
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
V
XhE management of this
bank is pledged to conscrva
live 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.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED^
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
L
"NO COMMENT/'
MORAN CHARGES !
SAYS METCALF
' No comment" was the reply Ter
ritorial Engineer and Highway Pa
trol Chief Frank A. Metcalf, when
asked on his return from the in
terior yesterday regarding asser
tions purported to have been made
by Casey Moran, then a Sergeant
with the Patrol. An article in the
Ketchikan News of January 13, said j
Moran hnd been mistreated while
in Juneau on January 6 and that
physical violence had been used
against him by Lieut. Emmett Bot
elho of the Patrol, in a discussion
between Metcalf. Moran, A1 Lub
cke, patrolman, and Botelho.
Metcalf said that while Moran
was in Juneau on January 6 he
turned in his badge and that his
resignation has been formally ac
cepted In a letter sent to him from
Juneau by Metcalf. The Highway
Patrol Chief said Moran's patrol
equipment has been turned over
by him to the headquarter's office
at Juneau.
Metcalf said O: E. Freeman of
Ketchikan who was appointed by
him January 11 as a patrolman in
the Ketchikan area is now on active
duty.
Lieut. Botelho, who with Patrol
man Lubcke went to Ketchikan
about two weeks ago, returned to
Juneau yesterday. Lubcke has been
held up at Ketchikan awaiting fly
ing weather to go to Petersburg to
make a car check. He will return
from that point to Juneau prob
ably by the end o' this week.
HARBOR, FLOOD CONTROL,
ACS IMPROVEMENTS IN
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
Officials from the office of thCj
U. S. District Engineer are busy in
southeast Alaska this week on var
ious projects ranging from sur
veys to preliminary work on ap-1
! proved installations. The group is ■
headed by Lt. Col. G. M. Dorland, |
executive officer for the Alaska ^
district with headquarters at An-j
chorage. Accompanying him are
Lewis A. Stanley, head of an econ- ;
oinic survey; Harold Moats, civil'
works planning engineer, and L^- j
land Smith, planning engineer.
Investigations are being made in
the Haines area regarding port fac- I
ilities, and surveys are being com- i
pieted in a number of small ports '
adjacent to Juneau.
Funds have been appropriated for
expansion of facilities for the Al-!
| aska Communications System at
Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Lena
Point, Col. Dorland said. Construc
tion is to start about May.
Approximately $150,000 has been
appropriated for flood control of
the Skagway River at Skagway
which will consist of improving i
i the existing dike, channel improve- |
ments and raising a bridge over the j
river. Bids on this project will be ,
called in six or eight weeks, ac
cording to present plans.
About $13,000 has been earmarked
to remove navigational hazards at
Excursion Inlet.
Yesterday, the engineers toured
the Juneau area in connection with i
proposed expansion of small boat
harbor facilities and met last night
with members of the Juneau City
Council in regard to the matter.
Col. Dorland will attend U. S.
Engineer hearings at Ketchikan
on Friday which is being held for
propoosed projects in that district.
The engineers met last night with
Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Chair
man of the boat harbor committee
Ed Neilson, and members Bert Caro
and Bert McDowell, Secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce Fred O.
Eastaugh, and Bob Cowling; and
City Engineer James McNamara.
The Gold Creek flood control
project was discussed, a job which
has been approved but without
funds, except in case of emergency.
Dredging of the Gastineau Channel
also came up for discussion, another
project in the same status. The
engineers requested additional in
formation to that which has already
been presented regarding the justi
fication of more boat harbor facili
ties in the Gastineau Channel area.
A casual inspection was made of ice
conditions in the present small boat
harbor and the engineers recom
mended further investigations.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
R. C. Robinson of San Francisco
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Italian dinners, sea food, steaks
and chicken at the COUNTRY
CLUB—Open all night—every night.
AM. LEGION AUX. FOOD SALE
Fri., Jan. 26—11:00 a.m. at Vic
Powers. 716-2t
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO RECEPTION FOR
TERR. LEGISLATORS
An invitation is extended to the
public by Governor and Mrs. Ernest
Gruening to attend the reception
to be given in honor of the member
of the Alaska Legislature Saturdaj
evening, January 27, at 8:30 unti
midnight at the Governor's House
The people of Gastineau Channe
and visitors on the Channel arc in
vited to attend the reception and
meet Alaska's lawmakers.
In the receiving line with the
Governor and Mrs Gruening and
the honored guests and their wives
will be the heads of territorial of
fices and their wives. ,
Music for dancing will commence
at 10 o’clock.
METCALF RETURNS
FROM CONFERENCES
TERR. ROAD WORK
Winter at its worst, with cold
winds, ice and snow making trans
portation a problem, were a handi
cap to Territorial Highway Englneet
Frank A. Metcalf but did not pre
vent him from completing his work
of conferences with Army engineers
and contractors in Fairbanks and
Anchorage regarding territorial road
work for the coming season. Metcalf
returned this week from his annual
winter trip to the interior and west
ward.
The Civilian Defense program is
receiving a great deal of attention
in the interior, Metcalf said, and
has been well effected.
Metcalf said he just missed be
ing in Anchorage and Fairbanks
when the recent big fires broke out
in those respective cities but took
in the cold weather.
46 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEDNESDAY TRIPS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 46 passengers on flights
yesterday with 37 arriving and G
departing.
Departing for Sitka were: C. J.
Ehrendreich, Mrs. H. Didrickson,
Jerry Strong, W. L. Smith, Tom
Nally, Lillian Workman, Sadie Billis
Ted Rowell and Bud Phelps.
Arriving from Sitka: Harold Daw
son, Mr. and Mrs. K. Cravin, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nelson, M. Light
wood, R. Perkins, Louis Wheeler,
H. Moy Jr., L. Ripley, Mr. Van
Buren, L. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Howell, T. Nally, E. Calhoun, Hen
ry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Pax
ton and daughter; John Sam, Beat
rice Erickson, R. Rutheford, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Apling, Mr. and Mrs.
Rus Clithero, Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Tengs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardin,
Dr. and Ms. Hodgins, J. H. Gilpat
rlck, Bob Wheatley, F. Guertin,
Mrs. Meland.
» -
ACS TRANSFERS IN
SE ALASKA SECTOR
Transfers of personnel of the Al
aska Communications System in
southeast Alaska stations have been
announced from the Sector Head
quarters office here.
Corporal Marion Prada has gone
to the Haines station from Juneau,
Sgt. Louis R. Hall has been trans
ferred from Craig to Juneau. He
was accompanied by his wife and
three daughters. Cpl. Edgar Berg
eron has been transferred from
the Juneau station to Craig. He
was accompanied to the southern
division station by his family.
Sgt. Hall and his family are oc
cupying the Bergeron house in
Douglas.
Will YOU be there to See
"ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN"
T9MICKT
AT T R E
Juneau's Own Local Talent
in the Laugh Classic of '51
YAKIETY SHOW
Sponored by
THE JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB
DOORS OPEN
! at 7:00 p. m.
ADMISSION
50c and $1.00 plus tax
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Secund and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
j DOMESTIC SHOP
SEWING MACHINE SERVICE
( Repairs on All Makes
Agent For
Famous DOMESTIC EASYSEW
, D. CASH PHONE 385
j Opposite Case Lot Grocery
m
*
Starts with your local
Canadian Pacific Agent
No matter where you plan to go, con
sult your Canadian Pacific agent,
lie can tell you how and when you
will get there—and how the superbly
equipped Canadian Pacific «hips,
trains, planes and hotels can make
your trip speedy and comfortable.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
Winter Excursion fare to
Vancouver. Victoria or
Seattle
$108.40 from Juneau
Southbound Sailing?: Tues., Feb. 6; Tues., Feb. 20; Tues, Mar. 6
W. K. McFARLANE. Agent
• Baranof Hotel
QoamuSaam. QoxifyuC
* « • " -
'”•<1 '? I:-;.
Thirst isiis,
rjjpfiung more
T
fes Sir. Everybody knows |
ke<old Coco Colo is
delicious and refreshing V
ikn-Mf m;-.-:..■***,.: *
V'TTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
Copyright 19; \ The Coca-Cola Co.