The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1951, Page 5

e N4 "NANCY GOESTO | RIO" IS FULL OF SONGS, CAPITOL gh MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951 A' wealth of songs F b M-G-M-'s festive new T musical, “Nancy Goes to Rio, lis now at the Capitol Theatre, w color which FORGET your troubles and SHOWS at ' ] all is SUNSHINE and | FEATURE at | Beckett among those who lend their LAUGHSI i i b | talents to the film’s song-and-dance H : 7:45—10:00 { sequences. B : The largest share of the melodie Cl) g L. | : ot il JOGERR 5 are sung by Jane Powell, thrush- | IM throated young star who ach 4 My‘r' ‘J" 3?&, 3 ! sensational success as the re of | * { ] her singing and acting in such musi- {] cal hits as. “Holiday in Mex “Three Daring Daughters,” “A I With Judy” and “Luxury Liner’ Miss Powell's solos include Geor, and Ira Gershwin's fa 4 braceable You,” Muset | us Wal from “La Boheme” and the mantic “Love Is Like This.” She joins Ann Sothern and Louis | hern in a song-and-dance routine | done to the memorable hine On Harvest Moon;” has a duet with Miss Sothern, titled “Magic Is the Moonlight;” and sings the lilting | title song, “Nancy’s Goin’ to Rio,” | | with Scotty Beckett and a chorus ;of students | i Miss Sothern has a song of her| jown, titled “Time and Time Again,” while the infectiou Brazilian | Bombshell, Carmen Miranda, comes | through with two rhythmic Latin| songs, “Yipsee I-O" and “Caroom- | It's her Big New Show! starring - {w::::_w&!!l“?‘\‘l“m 'SLOT MACHINES | SEIZED IN RAID SULLIVAN - MIRANDA - FA}HERN - BECKETT ON NiGHT (llIBS; ous dens about rivers in North in a raid on night clubs in lhe{ €“B SEOUTSI pA(K 311 | America, which is the theme of lhei | limits Saturday night by Acting U. | competitive games between the| 2 o g ! Cub Scouts, Pack 311, sponsored | Dens. ge B\/‘l?rsgalswba;;:h;. s}:fin;;:m:: by the Juneau Rotary Club, will| Everyone is invited to join the mn" iRy hold its monthly pack meeting Wed- | Cubs for an hour of fun, says Henry y 21, at 7 p.m. in the Harmon. . The program will con- | sist of Cub advancement ceremon- ies and skits put on by the vari- MEETING TORIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutan Hellan said today that five es-: tablishments were raided by thel marshals following complaints that | gambling devices were i oper- | ated in some of the night spots. He said that a warning was given two months ago to all night ciub own- ers that gambling devices on the premises of their establishments | would not be tolerated | (OLLEGE STUDENTS | " GRADUATING NOW " DEFERRED 30 DAYS College students graduating now will be deferred from the draft for 30 days in order to give them to seek employment in an essential industry, John McCormick, director | of Selective Service here, announc- ed today. | No information has been received yet regarding the policy to be fol- Your Bepesiis lowed in connection with students Pl ARF SAFE sraduating in June, he said. BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES e i SAVINGS BONDS YOUNGS ON VACATION Alex Young of the Pan American | Airways Juneau staff, accompanied | Sewing machines for 's Sewing Center, rent at 702-tf e by Mrs. Young and their two lit- tle sons Sandy and Mike, left last week for the states on a two weeks vacation. They plan to visit with Mr. Young’s parents in Aberdeen, management of thy I¢d to conscrva The safety | of depasitors’ funds is our uve operation S REee b Ty Wash. | dditinn, the bank is a mem- PR ;'-‘.f',c,,b[:,i,:fl::v iN THiS BANK EMPIRE HAS NEW REPORTER; BOY IS | BORN TO SANDBO= ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors asire s to a maximuwa of $10,000. ARE INSURED A son, weighing 8 pounds and 14| ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs | Preston Sandbo at St. Ann's Hos- pital, Sunday morning at 8:36 o'clock, His name is Robert Pres-| ton and he is the Sandbos first| child, Sandbo, the proud father, is a member of the reportorial staff of the Daily Alaska Empire. s FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S Be prepurgg for hospitality somsthing wholesome .»order a case joday BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORIY Or inE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY gt - Copyright 19,1, The Coca-Cola Ce. | here.” ® Wirephoto, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA With Secretary of State Dean Acheson (right) leading the singing | | | e _S/2n) of a hymn and with Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife of the Vice-President, holding his wheel chair, Pfe. Anthony Troilo looks in wonderment on the stage of Constitution Hall in Washington, during the VIP (Very Important Person) amateur show. Acheson introduced Troilo, who lost both legs fighing in Korea, as the “most important person TERR. EMPLOYEES BOARD FORMULATES AMENDMENTS T0 ACT Recommenaations of the actuary Stewart Robertson were studied and a start made on drafting amendments to the Territorial Pub- lice Employees Retirement System for the purpose of strengthening the Retirement System Act at a meet- ing of the Board of Trustees last Saturday morning in the office of Attorney General J. Gerald Wil- liams. Acting Secretary Neil Moore said today that more time is needed to formulate amendments to the Act which will then be presented to The Alaska Legislature and another meeting of the Board will be held shortly. Before the amendments are sub- mifted to the Legislature it is planned to hold an open meeting to allow members of the Retire- ment System an opportunity to ex- press their views. e Members of the Board who at- tended Saturday’s meeting were | Acting Auditor Neil Moore, Treas- urer Henry Roden, Attorney C eral J. Gerald W ms, Henry Ben- son, Director of the Territorial De- partment of Labor, Henry Harmon, Director of the Territorial Depa ment of Welfare and R. L. St of the Territorial Department Mines. ANS TEACHER RETURNS, MT. EDGECUMBE SCHOOL Mrs. Elliott M. Jones, teacher at the Mt. Edgecumbe vocational school has left Juneau after spend- ing the past week preparing for her work at the Indian Service Summer School for In“ian Service personnel at the Intermountain (Navajo) In- dian School, Brigham, Utah, where she will be one of the instructors. She will teach the Alaska curric- ulum workshop for Alaska teachers in attendance at the school next summer, Mrs. Jones did similar work at the Indian Service School, Chemaroa, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were employ- of led at the ANS' Pilot School in the | Bristol Bay area. He is employed in the maintenance division at Mt. Edgecumbe. They have a daughter, Jean, four years of age. TWO ACCIDENTS AT THIBODEAU CORNER OCCUR ON SUNDAY Twe¢ accidents occurred yester- day at the Thibodeau Grocery corner on Willoughby Avenue. Early in the morning Sigurd Olson ap- plied his brakes suddenly to turn the corner and skidded into the Gordon Graham building adjoin- ing the grocery. He crashed into and broke two large plate glass windows and the connecting frame. | He told police he would pay dam- ages. About noon two cars, one driven by David Andrews and the other by Milton Daniel, damaged each | others running boards when the! two cars ran into each other. Wit- | nesses reported that both were 2rt, C [E. Albrecht, C. driving slowly. 10 LOGGING CAMP Mr, and Mrs. O. Colby left Sun- day on the Alaska Coastal Airlines plane for their logging camp at Fick Cove in Peril Suraits. 195 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND TRIPS Passengers carried by Aiaska Coastal Airlines on weekend flights totaled 95 with 5 on interport, 36 arriving and 54 departing. Peparting for Sitka: Eldon Rid- ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clithero, Mr and Mrs. K. Snowden, Mrs. Mea- land, Mrs. M. Tengs, K. Albright Bob Wheatley, Carl Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, J. H. Gil- patrick, Mrs. Carl Harden, Francis L. Guertin, George Srein, John Likness, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Appling Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins, E. Jone Laura Jones, Jean Jones, W. T Wagner. For Fish Bay: Rex Joseph, Tou Balowin; for Hood Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ‘Stout; for Angoon; P. |Paul; for Fick Cove:Mr. and Mr |O. Colby; for Petersburg: Milton Lightwood. For Skagway: Mr. and Mr iGeorge Burgen and daughter, Mrs | W. 8. Swick, Mrs. O. Talbot, H. O Moats, Mrs, T. Fly for Haines: Billy E | Baker. For Hoonah: Frank See, Mary J Johnson, C. Davis, Mary Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. A. Herton George Howard, Bob Cante for Petersburg: Edward' Pickernall; for ‘Taku Harbor: John Likness, Jack R. Clark. Arriving from Petersburg: Frec H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Argall and daughter, G. Jones; from Taku Harbor: John Likness, J. R. Clark; from Sisters Island: H. Tarbert from Haines: C. M , A. W. Earl L. W. Smith, John Keith Jr., Cherie Means, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith, Evens Willard, Billy Howard, Quentin Baker, Carl Carlson; from Skag- way: Katherine Nelson. From Fick Cove: L. Colby; from Angoon: Al Thompson, Selina James; from Sitka: Ole and Mary Tang, Robert Cameron, Bud Phelps, n, John Wright ard, Quentin Joe Hughes, Danny Hughes; from Fish Bay: J. J. Kenney, W. West~ fall, Nels Longseth; from Pelican: Roscoe Max. 'MANY PAY RESPECTS T0 LEGISLATORS AT RECEPTION SATURDAY Members of Alaska's Legislature were honored by hundreds of citi- {zens of Gastineau Channel who at- tended the reception given for them Saturday evening by Gov. land Mrs. Ernest Gruening in the Governor’s House. More than 500 persons passed through the receiving line in which were Governor and Mrs. Gruening, the members of the Legislature and their wives and members of the el- ective territorial offices and their | wives, Dancing was from 10 o'clock until midnight, the music being fur. nished by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, | Mrs. Phyllis Langdon and Mr. Sam Constantino. | Serving the coffee table and the two punch bowls were the Mesdames E. P. Chester, B. D. Stew- 3. Jenne, F. J. Staats, P. J, Cilmore, Jr., George 'Sundborg, Joseph Greenspun, Hugh Wade, J. A, Williams, Charles Bur- \disk, C. L. Anderson, Ernest Par- sons and Robert Simpson. SCAWINN EIKES /" MADSEN'S e i AT 20TH (ENTURY? { | screen debut as a frightened fron- D. W. Thomas, W. A. Elins, Mrs. || pa— ""FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS™ I3 BILL PAGE FIVE Last Time Tonight SHOWS AT and 9:30 | TS0 enTom, DOOR.SIOQPEN Mighty Saga of Quantrell's Guerillas . . . . When Lawlessness enflamed The Great Plains! 'HEHTING MAN 53« OFE THE PLAINS /Moy - Dir by EOWIN L. MARIN Prod by NAT MOLT ~owe ,’rcolo,, A Nat ol Production Relessed by Z0(h Century T3¢ A man and a town, both of which 7:25 have sericus trouble and both of which conquer it, form the subject of Nat Holt’s Cine-color production, “Fighting Man of the Plains,” which is at the 20th Century Theatre for the last showings tonight The man is Jim Dancer, portrayed in the Twentieth Century-Fox re- lease by Randolph Scott As a guer- illa, hunted outlaw, track worker and fighting peace officer he is a composite of Bat Masterson, Wyatt Earp and Wild Bill Hickok who were courageous, level-headed and || Starfs Fred MacMurray-Sylvia Sidney-Henry Fonda quick on the draw. o . ‘e Yo s Tamyard, kansas, o« | ‘Tomorrow Trail of the Lenesome Pine composite of Abilene, Dodge City || e TS and other towns which were suc- Y P .'} = i ’ [ cessively at the head of the Chis-| e AT FTENTiuN MASONS holm Trail as the railroads laid| J TIDE TABLE o| Meetiny this evening is a Called { | their steel westward across the 5 Yoty 8 Communication with Labor in F. C. | prairies in the 1870s. 5 o | DoStee. SR i “Fighting Man of the Plains” is| High tide 5:41 am. 165 ft. ® . W. , Secretary a successor to Nat Holt's previous e Low tide 12:16 pm. 18 ft. .' ol (| film, “Canadian Pacific.” Vietor | & g0 “Hae 611 pm, 131 ft. ‘o i Jory and June Nigh appear as the y & I proprietors of the town’s gnmbling;. e & o c o o palace and Joan Taylor makes her|® ® © B o o O o O OO O N DN N O N NN NN RN OO tier girl. "MELODY" ARRIVES IN GEDDES FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gedues were happy when Melody Joy, a 4- sound, 12%-ounce girl joined their amily of three boys at 12:30 Sun- day morning at St. Ann’s Hos- OUR FANILY ALWAYS LOOKS 50 WELL DRESSED. HOW D0 you Do 1T \AT TovAY'S PRICES?, 1 FOUND OUT THAT e FINE i Geddes is associated with Collins wf’:‘"“ltfm‘ i n a plumbing business here. Mrs. S0 LITHE, Geddes is the former Shirley West- oy and the three boys are Billy, i, Gerry, 2%, and Mike, 1, Let your portrait say “Be My Valentine” SHORT SESSION, SENATE The Senate of the Territorial Legislature held a brief session to- | jay a~d then adjourned until to- morrow morning. } HowTo R;!ievé Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble ‘ to help loosen and expel germ laden | Ehlemn and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Cresmulsion | stood the test of millions of users. Photography Phone 507 CREOMUESION | | Phone 202 Shattuck Bldg. relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acutn Bronchitis B O S R e e e e L e e e e Let's make a date today, to make this the happiest Valentine's Day ever, for the one you love. Just TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for better appearance” call us for an appointment to have your portrait taken by one of our* skilled professional photographers. J;)seph Alexander - SOFRESH . . . SO GOOD! Our Specialty Breads, Baked Fresh Every Afterncon include RYE - FRENCH - RAISIN - MALTED MILK Large Economy Loaf in White or Whole Wheat EVERY BITE IS AREAL TASTE DELIGHT Donuts of All Kinds Pies Cakes Pastry - Cookies Rolls ALL are and Delicious Buns Out of Town Orders by Air Freight Are Given Our Prompt Attention Specialty Breads Pumpernickle - Potato - 100%> Whole Wheat ‘ Garlic Rye - Cinnamon Special Cakes Made to Order Birthday Cakes-Anniversary Cakes-Wedding Cakes Cakes for Children’s Parties For the Treat of Good Eating Try “Dutch Maid” Products from PURITY BAKERY 124 Second Street Box 21 Phone 31