TODAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Out of ifie FIGHT GAME
Comes a Story as Thrilling
and Exciting as the
Sport Itself!
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«... PLUS -----
CARTOON 0 LEON ERROL in
COMEDY TEXAS TOUGH COY"
WORLD NEWS VIA AIR EXPRESS!
SHOW STARTS 7:18—9:30
FEATURE STARTS 7:55—10:07
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Wednesday was Joe Albayalde;
dismissed were Danny Kanouse,
Mrs. Harriet Haydon, Mrs. Fred
Vetteriek, Mrs. Ted Lupro and
baby girl, Donald Backman, Mrs.
Patricia Baxter, Catherine Livie,
John A. Rich.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital Wednesday were Harriet
Brown of Juneau and Reginald
Nelson of Angoon. There were no
dismissals.
NOTICE
l egion of the Moose. Big meet
ing, Friday August 31. Be sure and
be there. Fun and refreshments.
900-2t
NOTICE
Regular meeting of Pioneers of
Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies
Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1951.
I.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p.m. 899-3t
NOTICE
Stand by your telephone between
6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday. Miss Aloha may
call. 898-3t
Allyson, Powell
Reunited in Film
At Capitol Theatre
“Right Cross,” M-G-M's exciting
drama of the prize ring, reunites
I June Allyson and Dick Powell of
< “The Reformer and the Redhead,"
with Ricardo Montalban third mem
ber of the starring trio and Lionel
Barrymore topping the supporting
cast.
The film starts today at the
Capitol Theatre.
Miss Allyson, named Hollywood's
I most popular actress in nationwide
polls, has scored an impressive array
of recent hits, among them. “The
! Stratton Story” and “Little Women.”
: Powell makes his second appearance
' at M-G-M in the role of the torch
I carrying sports reporter, while the
i versatile Montalban essays the role
j of the fighter, following his out
| standing work in such films as
"Mystery Street.” "Battleground”
and “Neptune’s Daughter.”
Barrymore, last seen in “Malaya”
and "Down to the Sea in Ships”,
enacts a big-time boxing promoter
and the father of Miss Allyson.
Teresa Celli, who scored opposite
, Gene Kelly in “The Black Hand,”
enacts Montalban’s sister, with other
! important roles played by Barry
Kelley, Tom Powers and Mimi
Aguglia.
100 fly with m
Wednesday; 52 In
One hundred passengers flew
i in and out of Juneau Wednesday
on Pan American World Airways
with 52 arrivals and 48 departures.
From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Don
Abel, R. C. Bagley, Nick Be?.. Mrs.
G. S. Blanchard and son: A1 Carl
son, G. Chandler and son; Mrs.
M. J. Furness and Anne, Virginia
Graff, J. J. Kenney, R. Martin,
Mrs. P. Meland, Mrs. George Nel
son and child.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Smith,
i Mis. A. Spring and child; D. S.
Starr, Norman E. Sommers, John
Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bax
ter.
From Fairbanks: C. A. Gustaf
son, A. W. Blackerby, Rev. Roland
Armstrong, Ken Ubbelohde, Carl
Casperson, Frank Chinella, O. R.
Cleveland, Bessie Cleveland, Henry
j and Ben Tindall, Rachel Soloman,
Mike Spencer, Everett Martin,
Herbert Christianson, Clark Glevae,
Robert Ward, H. K. and Bertha
Nelson.
From Whitehorse: Truman Sage,
Mrs. A. E. Goring, Mrs. Ada Dunn
and Lynn, J. Ferguson.
To Annette: Don Wclfe.
To Ketchikan: Mrs. A. E. Gor
ing, Philip Hale, E. Martin, H.
Christenson, C. Cleava, R. Ward,
Mike Spiner.
To Seattle: Betty Knable. Jean
nette Kramer, Shirley More, M.
Bucklin, Janice Duarance, Kath
leen and Gary Coke, Glen Parson,
Kathleen and Bonnie Welsch, B.
Boettcher, Mrs. Carl Edwards, M.
J. Lutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Don England, Syl
via Thorstenson, Sam Cleavor,
Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Wend, George Steiler, Dale Wil
liams, F. Bays, Don Newton, Mrs.
N. Furness, Harold Walker, V. R.
Schuman, Jerry Alhadeff, Nina
Baroumes.
Eugene Lawrence, Mrs. Larry
Fitzpatrick and Larry Jr., B. C
Canoles, Barbara Welsh, Mrs. M.
J Miller, Chris Erickson, Ted Day,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Markert, N.
Furness.
FOREST FIRE REPORTED
NEAR KETCHIKAN
The fishing vessel Anita reported
to Coast Guard headquarters here
early this morning that a forest fire
was developing at Roe Point on
Behm Canal near Ketchikan.
His message said that he was
unsuccessful in his efforts to ex
tinguish it. The information was
relayed to U. S. Forest Service head
quarters here, the Coast Guard said. I
B. Frank Heintzleman, regional
forester, said that the fire was not
developing into a large scale blaze.
Stock up with Coke. • •
„labor Day's somiiifU,
UuSvvoiln
Planning a picnic or outing?
Expecting guests? Get a case of Coca-Cola.^
Be prepared for the holidays.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
"Coin" It a rmgitttrtd trotU-mark.
© 1931, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
: Artress Jane ItuxsrU (above), who
Is vehemently opposed to the new
skirt length as dictated by Paris
Designer Christian Dior, wears
this costume in her nt*xt movie—
but it won’t look quite like this
on the screen. The Johnson office,
which guards the movie industry's
morals, declined to release this
picture until a studio artist had
painl'ed tassels on the costume.
On the screen, Jane will appear
sans tassels. Wirephoto.
Contractor Sees
Possibilities tor
By-Products Plants
Robert Burns, president of the
Standard Steel Corporation of Los
Angeles, Calif., left Juneau today
for Seattle after a short business
and pleasure trip to the Territory.
His company designs and con
structs all types of canneries and
fish meal and oil plants.
“We have built plants in most
parts of the world,” he said, "but
have not entered the field in Alas
ka." He declared he was impressed
with possibilities of by-product
plants for the canned salmon indus
try in Alaska.
Burns was accompanied by his 17
year-old son Otis. Burns said that
they enjoyed several days fishing at
Taku Lodge and expect to return
for a more extended stay next sum
mer.
Rainbow Girls
Plan Hallowe'en
Carnival in October
Fall activities of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls got underway last
week when advisory board members
and officers met to mtke plans for
their annual Hallowe’en carnival in
October.
Next Saturday afternoon in the
Scottish Rite Temple, the Order of
Rainbow for Girls will hold its reg
ular business meeting at which time
officers for the ensuing term will be
elected. All members are urged to
attend.
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at
the Scottish Rite Temple, the order
will install its newly elected and
appointed officers. These cere
monies will be concluded with re
freshments and dancing. Eastern
Stars, Masons, DeMolays, relatives
and friends are cordially invited to
attend the installation and dance.
NOTICE
Regular meeting of Pioneers of
Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies
Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1951.
I.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p.m. 899-3t
s/Vlore
for your
on Pan American
• Regular scheduled nivIm
• Big 4-engine planet
• Good food
• Hoateaa hospitality
• Low fare*
• 18 years’ experience flylnf
in Alaska
• Daily flights to Ketchikan
and Seattle
• Two flights weekly to Noiae,
Fairbanks, Whitehorse
Per reservations, sell
■aranof Hotel, Junes*
Phone 106
Bui Ammon
WORLD'S MOST IXFESIENCIU) AJELINl
Past Presidents'
Tea Opens Juneau
Woman's Club Year
Signaling the beginning of the
new club year 1951-52 for the Ju
neau Woman's Club, the tradition
al past presidents' tea was held at
the home of Mrs. Mildred R. Her
mann yesterday afternoon from 3
to 5:30 o’clock. Past presidents who
were hostesses included Mrs. Her
mann, Mrs. Thomas S. Parke, Mrs.
John McCormack and Mrs. Wil
liam Paul, Sr.
A large bowl of calendula cen
tered the attractive tea table
where Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs.
Bob Bartlett, Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
president of the Douglas Island
Woman's Club, and Mrs. Don Mor
rison, president of the Juneau
Woman's Club, poured during the
afternoon. Mrs. C. V. Rudolph was
in charge of the guest book.
Women who called during the
afternon included members of the
Douglas Club, new residents in Ju
neau and visitors, as well as local
clubwomen.
Two Hearsl Sons
To Succeed Him as
Corporation Heads
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30--lift—Two
of publisher William Randolph
Hearst’s five sons have been named
to succeed him as presidents of
Hearst Consolidated Corp. and the
Hearst Publishing Co. Hearst died
Aug. 14.
William Randolph Hearst, Jr.,
was named yesterday by the board
of directors to head Hearst Con
solidated, and Randolph A. Hearst
was elected chief executive of the
Hearst Publishing Co.
J, D. Gortatowski, general man
ager of Hearst Newspapers, was
named chairman of the boards, of
both companies.
An editorial committee of seven
directors, headed by W. R. Hearst,
Jr., was named to guide the policies
of the Hearst newspapers.
Shots Exchanged
Between Berlin
Police, Red Agent
BERLIN, Aug. 30——West Ber
lin police and an East German Com
munist agent yesterday exchanged
a wild fusillade of pistol shots
through the stone columns of the
Brandenburg Gate astride the Soviet
sector.
Two Western detectives and sev
eral patrolmen in the vicinity were
not hit. They said they believed
the Communist may have been
wounded.
The police did not identify the
Russian sector man by name but
said he had long been suspected
of engineering kidnappings in the
West sectors for the Communist
Security Service (SSD).
The man was seized as he walked
from the Soviet sector into the Brit
ish sector early this afternoon. He
broke away and ran at top speed
behind the arches of the Branden
burg Gate. The West police said
he then whipped out a pistol and
fired several shots.
A Truthful (They Say)
Version of Fish Story
It was one of those “believe it or
not” deals that occurred at Taku
Lodge this week. A fish jumped into
a boat, according to reliable witness
es.
Pauline Sanders, Employment Se
curity Commission clerk, was fish
ing with Dr. Frank Maresh of Ju
neau; Robert Burns, president of
Standard Steel Corporation of Los
Angeles and his 17-year-old son
Otts, when the incident happened.
Miss Sanders was reeling in her
line rapidly not knowing that a
dolly varden trout was pursuing the
bait. When she lifted the hook
the trout followed it—right into the
boat! At least, that’s how Doctor
Maresh tells it.
DeVoes Buy Sutton
Home on Star Hill
The sale of the Edwin Sutton
home at 517 Nelson St. to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold D. DeVoe was an
nounced this week by the Bob Drux
man real estate agency. Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton, who have resided in their
Star Hill home for 25 years, will soon
move into the Spickett Apartments.
DeVoe is in charge of the local of
fice of the Federal Communica
tions Commission. He and his family
resided in the Druxman home at
Auk Bay the past year.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
CANADIAN
EKOLITE
DEPTH SOUNDERS
MADSEN
Cycle & Fishing Supply
Sea Warfare af
Most Exciting
Time in 20th Film
Thousands of his admirers feel
that Captain Horatio Hornblower's
time was the most exciting era in
the long history of sea warfare.
Gregory Peck, chosen from many
top actors, who were considered by
Warner Bros, to play the role of the
Captain, is one who goes along with
that idea. A "sailin' man” himself,
Peck admitted that the Horn
blower" portrayal climaxes his screen
career to date. Virginia Mayo is his
lovely co-star in the romantic sea
spectacle, which has been filmed In
color by Technicolor and is now
playing at the 20th Century The
atre.
Hornblower lived and sailed dur
ing the hectic quarter century dur
ing which the American and French
revolutions were fought, while Na
poleon ravaged Europe, while the
Spaniards were conquering the New
World — including South and Cen
tral American—and while England
was becoming under Lord Nelson,
the greatest sea power in the world.
He had a hand, of sorts, in all
these great events. They gave him
the self confidence he exuded before
his men under all circumstances
i even though he often admitted, pri
j vately, he didn't actually feel as
secure about things as he pretended.
Deadline Moved to
Oct. t for Seamen’s
Security Papers
The deadline for seamen to have
specially validated security docu
ments has been moved to Oct. 1,
it was announced today by 17th
district U. S. Coast Guard head
quarters.
The first announcement was for
Sept. 1. All merchant seamen sail
ing on vessels of 100 gross tons or
i more engaged in foreign, inter
coastal, and coastwise trade will |
be required to have the validated
documents.
Prior to Oct. 1, the screening of
merchant seamen for security
clearance will remain unchanged,
I headquarters said.
Phantom Killer
Slays Young Mother
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30—-IjP*—A
i phantom gunman made what police
believe was his third appearance in
j lour days last night, and shot to
j death the mother of three children
as she ate a hot dog in a suburbnn |
roadside stand.
The victim was attractive Nina j
Marie Bice, 25. Monday night an
unseen rifleman critically wounded I
Mrs. Lois Kreutzer, 21, of Rivera,
as she made a telephone call in an
outside booth not far from her
1 home. Wednesday night a bullet
'• crashed into the living room of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd M. Walter of Nor
walk.
Police and sheriff’s deputies said
all the shots were fired from a .22
rifle. The shootings took place with
in a radius of about 20 miles.
Union Refuses
To Call Off
Copper Strike
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—(>P)—
The Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers Union today told the Wage
Stabilization board it could not
call off the nation-wide copper
strike under the present situation.
Vice president Orville Larson of
the striking union opened the hear
ing before the wage board by say
ing:
"We regret to tell you that we
cannot assure you of a resumption
of work until the full processes of!
collective bargaining have been J
exhausted.”
The strike which began Monday
morning involves chiefly the Mine, I
Mill and Smelter Workers, but u
dozen APL unions have refused to
cross picket lines of the independ
ent union.
The board has asked for an im
mediate end to the strike. There
were signs it might hand the case
back to the White House if a walk
out continues.
v»</»0*Q
Big--New
Now Playing DAY and DATE wiih
Seattle's Music Hall—
A picture full of action, romance,
and scenes as more realistic than
you have ever seen before.
Show Starts
7:19-9:30
Feature Starts
7:36-9:47
SOMETIMES A PIRATE...
SOMETIMES A RAIDER UNDER
ORDERS ...But Always a
During, Swashbuckling
Leader, Prowling the
High Seas, Spoiling
for a Fight!
rZ„ofp£ci<'
C9t9* if
NOTICE
No parking will be allowed on
5th Street between Main and
Franklin beginning Sept. 4, ex
cept of Saturdays and Sundays be
cause the street must be kept clear
for school buses. Juneau City
Police. 900-3t
NOTICE
Regular meeting of Pioneers of
Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladles
Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1951.
I.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p.m. 899-3t
I
• AUGUST 31
! • High tide 1:01 a m.. 16.3 ft.
• Low tide 7:25 a.m., -0.9 ft.
• High tide 1:46 p.m., 15.7 ft.
• Low tide 7:36 p.m., 2.2 ft.
NOTICE
Telephone Directories have been
distributed: if anyone has been
missed, call 420 for delivery. 899-3t
TIDE TABLES
MEETING TONIGHT
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Jeep Club—8 o'Clocb
ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Janies Burnette, Commander Frank Drouin, Adjutant
$SAN?
SIRMHJ9
BftB*
FOODS
FINER =
bEjU HEINZ
BABY FOODS
CEREALS • STRAINED FOODS • JUNIOR FOODS
Move )6v 7riect Maim StrainecMpp/esauce ?