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LNDaJ lUflllll* FEATURE 8:02—10:10
HERE'S ROMANCE RUBBING ELBOWS WITH
DISASTER ... IN AN ADVENTURE THAT
COULD HAPPEN TO ANYONE!
S^FARLEY GRANGER
L CATHY O’DONNELL
£!!* JANIES CRAIG • PAUL KBM
TOMOKKOW and Saturday
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YOU'VE MEYER SEEN SUCH EXCITEMENT
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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
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
FHONE 503 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
T
X HE management ot thrt
bark is pledged «o constrva
iivt operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In *
addition, the barvh is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
cures each of our depositors
•-*« to a maximum
of $10,000.
I '4/0&Z'
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
L i
FIRST NATION AL RANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
JAMES CRAIG IN
VILLIAN'S ROLE,
CAPITOL'S BILL
It‘s a startling “about face" for
James Craig in his new role as the
ex con-man in M-G-M’s exciting
drama, “Side Street,” now showing
at the Capitol Theatre, with Far
ley Granger and Cathy O'Donnell
co-starred.
In his latest film characterization,
Craig, heretofore seen in sympa
thetic roles, turns killer in one of
the most savage portrayals written
for a photoplay. Four victims, two
of them women, met violent ends at
his hands.
Craig is the second M-G-M star to
shift from hero to villain, the first
being Ann Sothern, who played her
first “heavy” in “Death in the Doll’s
House,” in which she tried to put a
small child witness to a murder
out of the way.
Craig, a product of Nashville,
Tenn., began his film career in
Westerns and won his first import
ant “break” opposite Ginger Rogers
in “Kitty Foyle.” He has won popu
larity in a long string of pictures.
15 ARRIVE HERE FROM
SEATTLE WEDNESDAY,
SEVEN DEPART PAA
Fifteen travelers arrived yester
day frcm Seattle via Pan American
World Airways and seven flew
south.
Arrivals: C. Barril. Leroy Benson.
Joe Broadus, M. Bridston, Phil
Johnson. Joseph Leisner, James Mc
Elney, John Morholt, Nat Penrose,
Elinor and Harland Perozzo, Phil
Romas, Victor Vinson, Ernest Wes
tern Olive Westby.
Southbound: W. A. Miller, Lester j
Green, John Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
! John Borbridge and infant Sandra,
Lester Funk, John Henlon.
22 PASSENGERS FLY
ON PNA WEDNESDAY
—
Twenty-two persons traveled with j
| Pacific Norther*! Airlines yesterday. |
From Ancnorage: Mr. and Mrs. B.:
! Crawford, Brooks Yedeen, George
1 Jencik, George Mickey. Henry Lally,|
j Mrs. Vic Rivers, Louis Simpson, j
! Robert Cameron, Olie Taug, Peter j
George.
To Anchorage: Alton Conine, H.1
L. Moats, Mrs. P. Farmer, Tony
Macchia, Fred Walker, John Bowen, i
E. G. Ganschaw, John Monagle,
j John Morholt, Harland and El
i inor Perrozo.
NO INDICATION OF BAD
INFIIIENZA CPIDFMIC !
IN STATES THIS YEAR
_i.
Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health
j Officer announces the following
message was received by Dr. C. Earl
Albrecht, Alaska Commissioner of
Health, from the U. S. Surgeon
General:
I “There is no reason to believe
that the present epidemic of in
fluenza in England necessarily in
dicates that there will be a serious
or widespread epidemic in the
United States this year,” according
to a report of World Health Or
ganization studies received.
The message was sent by the U.S.
Surgeon General to Dr. Albrecht,
who stated that no unusual out
j breaks of influenza have been re
I ported in the Territory this year.
| —
{ Sewing machines ror rent at
| Marie's Sewing Center. 702-tf
63 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEDNESDAY TRIPS
Alaska Co. stal Airlines earned a
total of 63 passengers on flights
Wednesday with five on interport,
16 arriving and 42 departing.
For Skagway: Albert Carlson,
Dave and George Graves, Elroy
Ninnis, Elton Engstrom, Jr„ Her
bert Malgin. Jerry Wade, Ralph
Treffers, Bill Orme, Dick Forrest,
Gerald Shaw, Arnold Soley, Leslie
Avrit, Dixie Lee Tandy, Art Mc
Kinnon, Jim Wilbur, Dale Hiller
man. Northa Cook, Shirley Casper
son. Patricia Carroll, O. R. Flynn,
E. I.,. Soldin, Marion Soldin, Dr. Ar
lene Bledsoe.
For Haines: William Lanus,
Lynn Waber, H. E. Karlson, Ernie
Jones, H. L. Furrow: for Sitka: P.
Ramos, L. Benson, S. Thompson,
Paul Starrish, Myron Coleman: for
Tenakee: Clint Stockley, Howard
j Smith: for Angoon: H. B. Jones,
C. P. Joseph.
For Ketchikan: Robert Metling,
James Kristovich, Paul Morrison:
for Petersburg: Ernie Whitehead.
Arriving from Ketchikan: E. S.
Peterson, T. P. Hansen: from Pet
ersburg: Glenn Leach, Cliff Good
| man, W. Hermanson; from Cha
j tham: John Likeness: from Sitka:
M. Coleman, K. Albright, John
I Likeness, T. Curtis, Mary Williams,
! J. Hendon, J. Conway; from An
goon: Rev. R. R. Armstrong: from
Tenakee: L. B. Johnson; from
Skagway: Ken Ubbelohde.
MANY SPECIAL
ATTRACTIONS IN
HAWAIU MONTHS
In Hawaii, February and March
I are months of special attractions.
I Along the chain of five tropic
j islands, at the beaches, in volcanic
1 parks and in cosmopolitan Hono
1 lulu, the calendar is loaded with
j special events. Pan American World
I Airways pointed out.
On February 1 to 5 the Narcissus
) Festival holds sway in the streets
i of Honolulu when Chinese-Ameri
cans usher in the New Year of Old
i China to the beat of gongs and
i drums with dragon parades winding
j through the town.
Old-fashioned fishing festivals
I called “hukilaus” are held each
month in the Haiwaiian - Samoan
! community of Laie, just outside
Honolulu. They are all-day affairs
I where giant nets are thrown into
i the ocean waters and pulled in
I loaded with fish. Feasts prepared
' on the beach follow with a wind
up of hula and knife dancing. '
j The opening of the Hawaiian
! legislature February 13, is another
festive event, with participants
decked in masses of floral leis.
I Everyone joins in the hula dancing,
j singing and ukelele playing.
Polynesian and Oriental dolls, 3
| feet high, will be shown at Ala
Moana Park, along the sea in Hono
lulu on March 2 in a thirteenth
annual exhibition.
March secs the beginning of yacht
racing, polo playing and baseball.
Cane grinding is at the height
of the season in Hawaiian sugar
mills near Honolulu and on the
island—all open to visitors. At Wai
kiki Beach a new weekly music and
dancing day on the street has been
opened.
And, of course, there is swimming
and sunning on the palm-fringed
beaches every day and every week
in 74 degree weather and 78 degree
water.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
snaps
right back
into shape!
Venetian blinds of
newt5§«m
slats and plastic tape
Bend them, abuse them push them around with a vacuum
cleaner... Flexalum slats keep their shape. They re spnng
tempered for strength and durability. Their 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 sunfast color combinations. Free estimates! Easy terms!
Metal 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
WAGE NEGOTIATIONS
ARE TO GO FORWARD
SAYS K. A. BENSON
The wage freeze is causing as
much confusion in Alaska as else
where. it appears .by the deluge
of inquiries to the Territorial Com
missioner of Labor office here.
What is the effect of the wage
price freeze on wage contracts now
being negotiated, or those on which
notice of intent to change current
wage contract has been given?
Commissioner Henry. A. Benson
said today: "The latest information
that we have, would indicate that,
negotiations, or an adjusted wagj
scale may very properly be carried
i on to the end that an agreement
satisfactory to both management
and labor may be reached.”
He said that it was assumed that
: such agreements providing for in
| creased wage rates will have to be
I submitted to Economic Stabiliza
tion Director Eric Johnston for
! approval unless the industry is one
for which specific exemption has
been made.
The procedure for filing peti
tions for approval are set ou* in the
Federal Register as Title 32-A,
Chapter II, Part 500.
As soon as more definite inform
ation is received, it will be made
available to interested persons, Ben
son said. Inquiries may be directed
to his office in the Triangle Build
1 ing until the wage stabilization pro
| giam is made effective in Alaska.
34 DOCTORS, U
DENTISTS COUNTED
IN SS REGISTRATION
Thirty-four medical doctors and
eleven dentists have registered with
their local draft boards under the
January call for registration by
the Selective Service System, John
McCormick, director, announced to
day. Tlie registration was for those
under 50 years of age. There were
j no veterinarians.
First division; 19 doctors and five
: dentists; Second Division, none;
j Third Division, 11 doctors and five
! dentists; Fourth Division, four doc
tors and one dentist
Astones Give
Dinner Party
________ j
A dinner party was given last
night by Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ast- ;
one at their apartment in the
Twentieth Century for Fowler W.!
Martin, Vice President of the Pa- j
cific National Bank, and CM. Lar
imer, Vice President of the First
National Bank, both of Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Albertson and
Miss Rosie Maier. Albertson is the
new manager of the B. M. Beh
rend’s store.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Charles Harrison Lupro, 23, and
Sarah J. K. Linehan, 19, both of
Juneau have filed an application t
for a marriage license in the of
fice of the U. S. Commissioner.
Sf HWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
-did
You
see
KAO’S
BIG
INVENTORY
SALE
■■■■■ ? ■■■*■
REMEMBER
Last Day
is
MONDAY
FEBRUARY
5
'FLYING SAUCERS'
FEATURE TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
A picture made about two year;
ago in the vicinity of Juneau will
be the feature tonight at the 20th
Century Theatre. This is "Flying
Saucers," maeje by Ewing Scott and
produced by Mikel Conrad who Is
also the leading man. Pat Garrison,
the glamorous blonde, has the fem
inine lead and Hantz von Tueffien,
known to many Juneauttes, is the
heavy man, in other words the vil
lian.
In the story, scenes of Juneau
are shown also Royal O’Reilly's :
Taku summer resort, the ice cap,
etc.
The second feature is a western
drama 'aid to be highly entertain
In8'_
KEN SHELDON JOINS
JUNEAU POLICE FORCE
Roland Bud) Edwards has resign
ed as patrolman on the Juneau Po
lice Department and plans to leave
for the States shortly.
Kenneth L. Sheldon has been ap
pointed on three-months proba
tion to replace Edwards. He was
previously fireman at the Federal
Building here. He has worked on the
Union Pacific and White Pass and
Yukon railroads, spent three years
n military service and has had ex
perience in military police.
Ted Samples went on duty last
night as harbor patrolman and
fireguard at the small boat harbor.
FRIENDS VISIT SAUCIER
Frank Saucier, 81, oldtime resi
dent of Haines who came to Juneau
last Thursday to enter Sc. Ann’s
i Hospital for medical treatment was
cheered this week by a visit from
old friends from his home town
who now reside i 1 Juneau.
RETURNS TO HAINES
Mrs. Earl Lammers, wife of the
owner of the Haines Transfer, has
left for her home in Haines after
being here several days for medical
treatment.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
i soum 1
1 ^ 1
I ®j§jgfg|
Enjoy the excellent appoint
ments* the delicious food*
and the courteous Berries.
Special round trip winter
excursion fares now in effect*
Vancouver, Victoria, or Seattle
$108.40 from Juneau
JUNEAU SAILINGS
Southbound
Tuesday, February 6
\ Tuesday, February 20
Tuesday, March 6
For information and reservations
contact
Wm. K. McFarlane, Agent
Juneau
—
IWmmr
TONIGHT
AND
FRIDAY
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P. M.
Feature at 8:25 and 10:45
This Picture Will Never Win an Academy Award
but
SEE WITH PRIDE ,i'sUc
nm The Magnificent Grandeur of the Ice-Cap as
ilLu otographed by an Alaska Coastal Airplane—
How Juneau looks to the world as photographed
wLllhv Hollywood.
If you have ever ‘pent or intend to spend a vacation
at O’Reilly’s Lodge, this picture will interest you . . .
ACTUALLY PHOTOGRAPHED IN JUNEAU
Mikel Conrad -Pa'i Unison • Hantz Von Teuffea
Lester Sharpe • Ryr:M'. Hicks • Frank Carina
Produced and Directed ly MIKEL CONUO • Associate Producer MOWS M. NEW
o,,«a iHn a aim caaua ■ Sum iaa<w h anua mat rosaa
• A COIONIAI PRODUCTIONS PICTURE • Film Claihc*. IncT.
Marring MlkfciL CONKAD—I’at Garrison—
_ Hantz Von Teuffen— ---
Plus —
GRANGERS RIDE”
a Western Featurette
LATE WORLD NEWS__
Dr. Ted Oberman
t
Optometrist
wishes to announce the
opening of new offices at the
20th Century Theatre Bldg.
2nd Floor
on February 1
Records from Dr. Simpson’s
t
Practice at The Nugget Shop
will.be at this office.
Phone 61
Hours 9:00 to 5:30
Saturdays ’til 2:00 p. m.
Be prepared! t^r hospitality
*2»S* *\
I At home
, Something refreshing
^ something wholesome
w
... order a cose today
BGTTLLu UNDE* AUTHOrjiJ Or hit Cv^*wA-COlA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
Copyright ISM The Coca-Cola Co.