The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1951, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 009 000009003 000 TONITE BOUGHEST RIDING— WILDEST ROMANCE— Saturday TOUGHEST ACTION! and From the First Fast Draw fo the Final Bullei Whine! A story to thrill and chill and leave you breathless! Staruug Rod CAMERON - Walter BRENNAN Adrian BOOTH - Forrest TUCKER Jack HOLT « Guinn (Big Boy) WILLIAMS " JOYGE REVNOLDS witn Ross Ford - Laura Elliot Julia Dean - Thurston Hall A COLUMSIA PICTURE LATEST “Brimstone” ® NEWS @ 8:05-10:55 “Girls’ School” 7:05-3:50 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau in the Te: ry of Alaska, at the close of business on October 10, 1951, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Sectfon 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS rter No. 5117 1. 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 - § R . 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 $16,200.49 ... s R g .. 50,122.54 (Ilank 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 ... - AR .$8,219,182.28 LIABILITIES 13, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- poratibns 2 3 (orensensonen $3,202,042.08 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora= tions ... ol e i£ > » - 1,785,170.85 15. Deposits of United 'States Government (including postal BAVINEEL e G R B 994,989.62 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,500,426.69 17. Deposits of banks ... o s 199,564.09 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) . 29,149.09 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ... ..$17,711,343.32 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .. ey AL $7,711,343.32 CARITAL ACCOUNTS 5. Capital Stock: v . (¢) Common stock, total par $100,000.00 100,000.00 26. Surplus ... 2 <K A A 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits 2 5 179,822.69 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 e $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. CASHEN, Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25 day of October, 1951. TUNES, LEPRECH starring PEGGY RYAN 7 A VINSON Proauction « An COUITY'Picture Released by EAGLE LION FILMS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA For the Kiddies SATURDAY at 1:30 P. M. IT'S VERY SPECIAL — FILLED WITH UNS and FAIRIES! with Tom and Jerry DROOPY BUTCH | and GOLDIE * "FREE / T T | § KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURS STITZEL.WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26—®—Di- 7 rectors of the cific Coast Baseball AND Y e J little ne toward gaining relief T (1 0 0' from the major leagues on the tick- T_AT 3:40 | lish draf None of tt DI | 0] inier meeting Would, confirm —_ I the details, but reliable sources said the PCL is ming 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 34 c-20 1849 ON WHISKEY | e 91 PROOP s 2 Brimstone’ New Feature Tonight, { Capitol Theatre Sav: and d Reput west be the feature at the Capitol T re tonight Rod Cameron, one action of the sc new | I as the US. M who b to justice the most mur- derou p of brigands ever to ravage ¢ Adrian Booth is one of veliest heroines seen in a Jon and Walter Brennan, Forre r, Jim Davis, Jack Lambert mes Brown make up the ing cut-throats. Filn n Trucolor that brings to life t! i ity of the country | where m was photo- graphe tory a masterful combi 1 of action, romance and adven It tells of the Courteen family, { three sons, who swear v on all homestead- ers w! tle empire is dis- sipatec ival in the Okla- hame of what they con- temp to as ‘“nesters.” How nce is thwarted \and t 1 against them makes for nment. exciting er Drali {3 Fought By (oast League; Direciors Meefing | POL dncluded—which would afford it a lenger time to build up repusa~ tionsi-and gate appeal—is sought. The c measure now goes back to Frick for action at the major- minor league meeting in New York Deg. 9-11. 2 4 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 ome-year run, the split week and will resumé a seven-game, full week schedule next year. The 168-game schedule will start Tuesday, April "1, ahd close Sunday, Sept. 21. There will be no Governors Cup playoff, an on-again, off-again proposition. Calendar Watch Date Changes Daily in the Avtomatic Window ® Luminous * Sweep-Second Hand © Removable Push-Pins ® Genuine Leather Strap 3 Please send 0 c.o0.D. Ciry. N. C. BANFIELD, Notary Public for Alaska. My Commission Expires August 21, 1954. (NOTARY SEAL) | SENSATIONAL SALE or SWISS WATCHES £ Stop-Chronograph £ o Jewelled Movement % o Antimagnetic § o Unbreakable Crystal 7 @ Two Push Buttons YEAR GUARANTEE MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED IN 10 DAYS MINERVAZXCOMPANY 6 WEST 87th STREET, NEW YORK 24, N. Y. CALENDAR [] § CHRONOGRAPH [J § LADIES' [J CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED e AR MO A T State. ACT NOW! Ladies’ Watch Beautifully Styled Movement * Removable Pus! © Genuine Leather Strap GIFT - CHRISTMAS! tors in their an-|day to-search-tle-dme " |Lane, John Manning. |Eugene Tarr, David Marvin, Ben- Feature ‘David And Bafhisheba’ At 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 “Da nd Bathsheba,” Twentieth Century-Fox’s Biblical spectacle in color by Technicolor, which is now at the 20th Century Theatre, starring Gregory Peck ahd Susan Hayward in the title roles. At a cost of $250,000, the town,| renamed “David and Bathsheba, | 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, as outlined in the Second Book of Samuel of the Old ‘Testament. Weather Socks In Delaying Air Search For Missing Boats The weather socked in yesterday afternoon soon after a Coast Guard plane from Antette 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 Je! disappeared near Warm Springs Bay on Sun- day evening. The Coast Guard plane overnight- ed in Juneau and weather permit- ting, the aircraft was to leave to- on Admiralty Island and then follow the coastline as far north as Yak- | utat. [ovey. ™ | | { 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. I Arriving from Sitka: Mrs. M. Job, Maryilan and Muriel Job, J. John- son, Evelyn Hope, Bert, Proctor, W. Westfall, W. Hockinson, G. Babbit, Dick Frank, L. Lindstrom, Edith and Billie Bradshaw, T. Cole, F. Toste, B. Stebbins; 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, Al Lyon, Roy Price, R. N. Hippert, E. V. 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, PAGE THREE 90:.CENTURY THEATRE + WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! oy TONITE o SATURDAY LEFT TO SEE THE FLAMING STORY OF THE MOST FORBIDDEN OF GREAT LOVES! DOO! SHOW STARTS 7:14—9: 0 *“David, Slayer of Goliath, Give Us The Adulteress, Bathsheba!” LOADS OF LAUG jamin D. Jackson, Frank Sheakley, 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: Marje Osterback; for Hoonah: Edward D. James, Elsie! Istruis, Mr. and Mrs. Fd Austin; Ior; Excursion: Mr. and Mrs, Fritz Wil- | lard, Jackie Willard; for Tulsequah: 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 | Baranof Gold Room Alaska | Two ‘til Four This event marks ‘ the opennig of the Annual Membership f Drive of The Crippled Children's Assocaition. | PLEASE COME! “HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE" PLUS: Free Candy — Cartoons — Comedies OPEN §:50 o FEATURE AT 7:31—9:47 ATHSHEBA TECHNICOLOR HS AND FUN IN Mrs. Pafiter and X Daughfers 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 complcted his training at the Infantry School at Fort Ben- ning, Ga., where he is on active fluty with the National Guard. The Parkers plan to return to Juneau in March. Captain Parker is on leave from the Alaska Depart- ment of Health. E5IPIRE WANT ADS PAY ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger Service SOUTHBOUND '3.8. BARANOF. §.5. DENALI Sun. Oct. 28 Sun. Nov. 4 Ketchikan Petersburg Seattle Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND 8.5. DENALI 8.8. BARANOF Mon. Oct. 29 Tues. Nov. 6 Seward Seward Sitka Sitka Cordova Freighter Service From Seattle October 26 SAILORS SPLICE Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau o For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent IALASKA HSTEAMSHIP COMPANY