STARTS
TOMORROW!
| EndsTonite
| A Feast
| For The Action
\ Fans!
1 Whistler—7:05-9:55
Deported—8:13-11:03
with CLAUDE DAUPHIN • MARINA BERTI
A Universal-International Picture j
Off THEM
*
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| VINCENT PRICE I
EVE ARDEN I
w\1** MUokhm 1
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Capt. W. A. Rudd has arrived
from San Francisco and is a guest
at the Earanof Hotel.
Now, Don't Jump
to Conclusions!
c£X
THINGS aren't always what
they seem.
You have insurance on your
home and its contents. But,
is it up-to-date? If disaster
strikes, will you have the pro
tection you need?
Better make sure NOW.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
—:-*
Wendling family Back
from Stateside Trip
After a two months vacation ir
the states, Mr. and Mrs. Hert
Wendling and their daughter anc
grandson, Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Jr.
and Jimmy returned on the Prin
cess Louise last night.
The Wendling family picked up £
new car in Seattle and drove easi
to Minnesota to visit with Mr
Wendling’s parents and then re
turned west following a soutberr
route to San Diego, where the;
spent a month.
Following the coast route north
the family stopped at Waldport
Oregon, at a resort owned by Mr
and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs
Johnson is the former May Kirk
ham, sister of Glen Kirkham Sr., o
Douglas. * >
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy i
ticket. t
BU BARRY
TEEN AGE
TREATMENT
A Scientific Cleansing
Schedule for HOYS as
Well as Girls ... Whose
Skins Have Reached
that “ADJUSTMENT”
Stage.
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DBEUG CCU
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
DR. TED OBERMAN
CPTOMETRIST
20th century Theatre Blpo.
2nd Floor
PHONE: OFFICE 01
JUNEAU. ALASKA
Announcing!
We are now In the
Fuel Oil Delivery
Business
☆
Diesel and Crude
Oil
☆
FULL DUMP LOADS
ONLY!
No Meters
ORME TRANSFER (0.
Jim Orme Bud Brown
Back Again, Jacobin
Guide Book Publisher,
Prepares 6th Edition
] Lou Jacobin, whose Guide to Al
aska and the Yukon he offers as
“the authentic handbook of the
north,” is in southeast Alaska on his
! eighth trip to the Territory, prepar
ing copy for the sixth edition of
, I his guide.
■ His fifth edition of the Guide,
which he has been publicizing on a
trip over the highway, in Anch
crage and Fairbanks, he has dedi
, | cated to the late Capt. Austin E.
, Lathrop, because Jacobin says “his
. v as the strong heart, the good heart,
. the heart of a kindly man.”
.1 That is just one of the good
things in the new edition of Jac
I cbin’s Guide. He has a wonderful
color section and sixteen pictures
■ ;c.f old time photographs of the
i north, “Alaska’s Yesterday.”
[: Jacobin arrived in Juneau Mon
: day night, left Tuesday for Skag
11 way and will return here to com
! plete work on his next edition of
the Guide.
j First Meeting of
ACCA Is Tomorrow
The Juneau-Douglas chapter of
the Alaska Crippled Children’s As
sociation will hold their first meet
ing of the fall Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the Elks Hall.
Activities for the coming winter
will be discussed and plans made
for the annual membership drive;
there will also be reports on the
activities of the local chapter for
the chronic disease ward at St.
Ann’s Hospital.
President, Mrs. John McCormick,
urges all members to be present at
this very important meeting.
j MIZE-FICKEN MARRIAGE
I LICENSE LISTED IN
i SEATTLE PAPERS
A marriage license was issued
in Seattle Friday to Ralph C. Mize,
Los Gatos, and Mrs. Grace G.
Ficken, Seattle, according to Seat
tle newspapers.
Both are former residents of Ju
neau and have many friends here
who wish them happiness.
I Mr. Mize visited his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Mize, Jr., in Juneau earlier
this summer before the younger
Mizes moved to New Mexico.
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS
The business meeting of the Mar
tha Society1 of the Northern Light
^Presbyterian Church will be held
j at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the church
j parlors with Mesdames Donald L.
Burrus and T. A. Morgan as host
esses for the dessert lunch. Mrs. R.
R. Wells will lead the devotions.
' ATTENTION
Watch for good bargains in our
fur sale. Martin Victor Furs. 28-6t
Bishop O'Flanagan
Consecrated Head
Of Juneau Diocese
Consecration of the Rev. Dermot
O’Flan.aganj first bishop of the
newly created Roman Catholic Dio
cese of Juneau, was held this morn
ing at the Holy Family Church
at Anchorage.
Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, vicar
apostolic of Alaska with residence
at Juneau, was the consecrator and
Archbishop Thomas A. Connolly, of
the new ecclesiastical province of
Seattle, presided.
Installation of Bishop O'Flanagan
will be held October 10 at Juneau
in the Church of the Nativity of
. the Virgin Mary.
He was named bishop of the Ju
neau diocese when it was created
j early in July. He has been pastor
of the Holy Family parish in An
chorage since 1933. The parish was
! liis first Alaska assignment.
A civic reception honoring the
| new bishop will be held at Anchor -
I age this evening. Acting-Governor
! Joseph Kehoe will express greetings
I at the reception.
The following Southeast Alaska
priests who attended the consecra
| tion ceremonies were the Rev.
James Conwell, S. J., Juneau, chan
| cellor and acting vicar general of
; the Vicariate of Alaska, and the
Rev. Edgard Gallant, Skagway, sen
ior priest in Alaska. Also attend
j ing were Sister Mary Henrietta,
| superior of St. Ann’s Hospital, Ju
' neau, Sister Mary Florence, super
ior of Pius X Mission, Skagway,
Sister Immaculata, superior of Ket
chikan General Hospital, accom
panied by Sister Mary Leona.
Southern Alaska was elevated to
the position of a diocese July 17 in
a directive from Pope Pius XII. In
cluded in the diocese of Juneau are
Anchorage, Palmer, Seward, Kodiak,
Cordova and all of southeast Alaska.
The change took the area out of
the mission status with the remain
der of Alaska continuing to be ad
ministered as a vicariate apostolic.
The new ararngement means that
southeast Alaska will have its own
residential bishop and not be tied
in so closely with Rome.
After the installation of Bishop
O’Flanagan, Bishop Gleeson’s resi
dence will be at Fairbanks.
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH
HUNTING VIOLATIONS
Two men were cited by the U. S.
Commissioner’s Court yesterday for
violating hunting regulations on
Mendenhall flats. The arrests were
made by Clarence Matson, Juneau
enforcement agent for Pish and
Wildlife Service.
Lloyd E. Reed was fined $25 for
hunting ducks without a duck
stamp and $15 for hunting without
a plugged shotgun. Bert A. Linne
was fined $25 for not possessing a
duck stamp.
RATS SPREAD DISEASE!
Help eliminate them by keeping
garbage in tightly covered cans
For Exterminating Service Call
ALASKA EXTERMINATORS
Phone 1012-Jtwean-Box 2581
ROACHES-RATS-MICE-RATPROOFING
Roach Work Guaranteed Two Years
j " n. . i ■■■■—
'Deported' Last
Time Tonight at
Capitol Theatre
In Italy they’re still talking about
the day that an American movie di
rector hired an entire Italian town
to work in a moving picture.
• The director was Robert Siodmak
who was roving central Italy filming
scenes for the Universal-Interna
tional film, "Deported,” on the last
times tonight at the Capitol The
atre. The town was Colie Val D’Elsa,
a village between Siena and Flor
ence in the lush Tuscany district.
Charmed with the rustic beauty of
the town as far as scenic back
grounds were concerned, and equally
charmed with the carefree nature
and pleasant manners of the in
habitants, Siodmak dropped in on
the mayor and blandly told him he’d
like to "buy” the town for a day
and a night.
Siodmak said all he wanted to do
was to bring in a couple of Ameri
can film stars—Marta Toren and
Jeff Chandler—and film some scenes
of them for the picture with the
village and its people in the back
ground. Everyone in town who
wanted to be in a movie could take
part, Siodmak said.
Hospital Holes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Tuesday were Ralph Johnson, Ros
alina Morales, Ted Smith, Kelly
St. Clan,* "Mrs. John K. Smith,'
Arnold Soley, Jim Abel, Ralph Tref
fers, Jr.; dismissed were John King
horn and Harvey Kilman.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital Tuesday were Conrad Brown,
Yakutat; and Daisy Hayes of Ju
neau; dismissed was William Nelson
of Juneau.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Meetings of Brownie Troop No. 14
have begun with many new pro
jects. One project of special inter
est to all is weaving on our looms.
At our last meeting, Charlene Arm
strong was elected president with
Leslie Sheldon as vice president. Our
secretary is Cynthia Casey.
KAREN OLSEN, JANICE HILL
ERMAN Reporters.
'50 Years Before
Your Eyes' Now
At 20th Century
Arthur Godfrey, the nation's top
radio celebrity, is at the 20th Cen
tury Theatre, in the company of the
largest, greatest cast ever assembled
for a motion picture. It’s Warner
Bros.’ “50 Years Before Your Eyes,”
utilizing actual films, which pre
sents a graphic history of the
laughter and tears of the preceding
half-century.
Among the personages seen in the
full-length feature are: Teddy
Roosevelt, Buffalo Bill, Charlie
Chaplin, Rudolph Valentino, Gen.
Pershing, Knute Rocknc, FDR and
Stalin.
Much Pain, Moose
But Ho Plane, Ruins
Holbrook's Hunt
More things conspired to spoil
the hunting trip of Wellman Hol
brook who returned Monday aboard
the Baranof after a month's ab
sence at the westward where he had
gone for moose.
First of all, Holbrook was storm
hound in Seward for 12 days be-!
fore he could leave on his long
planned moose hunt.
"We talk about rain in Juneau.
I never saw it rain as hard as in
Seward," Holbrook said-.
With a packer, Holbrook flew to
Paradise Lake, near Seward. They
got their moose all right, left it
on a sandbar on the lake to be
picked up later by a wheel plane
as they returned by pontoon ship.
Then the plane which was to
make the pickup was wrecked in
the streets of Seward and "we
couldn’t find another plane to bring
back our moose.” Holbrook said.
There was a lot of game ruined by
the rain this year, said the former
Forest Service executive.
While Holbrook was in Seward
waiting for hunting weather, Mrs.
Holbrook visited her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don
F. Shaddeck, who operate the com
missary for the Columbia Lumber
Co., at Whittier.
G
R
O
S
s
ENOS TONIGHT
"50 YEARS
EYES"
BEFORE YOUR
Fall Lengih Fealure
Presented bv Warner Pros.
America's Big Story!
AS TOLD BY
ARTHUR GODFREY
LND QUENTIN REYNOLDS
NORMAN BROKENSHIRE
II. V. KALTENBORN
clem McCarthy
ANDRE BARUCH
DWIGHT WEIST
MILTON J. CROSS
DAN DONALDSON
2nd Feature - "ARGYLE SECRETS"
SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:23
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
^EOOPER
Ray MILLAND Robert PRESTON
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
-- o
See our Nice, New, fiav< Fall Hats. They’re
just right to make your Wardrobe look Bright.
ALSO: Special on New Fall Suits. C04 Ell
Sizes — 12 to 44: Well Made. ONLY
Trail Blazer
with plenty on the ball
How long since you lifted the
hood of a car, and took a good
look at what’s beneath?
We like to have folks do that with a
Buick.
You’ll find that broad bonnet isn’t
put there for show. It's packed with
horsepower—high, wide and hand
some-more horsepower than
normal drivers will ever use in full.
And—if you’re up to date on modern
features—you’ll find that this bonnet
is packed with these too.
Do you know, for example, that
every new engine introduced or
previewed in recent years is built
on the valve-in-head principle?
Score one for Buick. No Buick
engine has ever been built in any
other way.
Do you know what it takes to make
full use of high compression? A
> valve-in-head engine!
MM
Score two: Buick has been stepping
up compression ratios for years.
But Buick has blazed one trail
which other engines still haven’t
followed—don’t ask us why.
Every Buick has a Fireball Engine
which, as we’ve said before, is like
having a string of comets by the tail.
Fact is, in every flame-packed
cylinder there is a comet —rolled
into a swirling ball by a special
turbo-top piston — touched off by a
flashing spark every 5 inches you
travel in a Buick.
That’s why we’re proud to show
folks that Buicks have a Fireball
Engine — and prouder still to have
them take one of these thrilling per
formers out on the road.
Want to try it? Gome in and see us
soon.
S
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject
to chanqe without notice.
SmartButf 's Buie/c \
CONNORS MOTOR CO.
220 S. Franklin St, Juneau Phone 121
The secret of Fireball
Power is in the use of
dome-and-dip design of
the piston shown above.
«. . I
■ ^ I
Here's the piston inside
the cylinder. As it moves
down, the fuel charge
rushes in — sets up a
swirl when- it hits the
piston top.
The piston mrwee «p
coniprcsscs the wisfloj
fuel into the cocwt >hap*
shown here. ‘ >' ernpres
sioo retips" nr{ s*>«p>> *
measure of how vn<«t>
the fuel is compnuot'.
» ■
The ball of fuel is com
pressed around the spark
plug—lets loose its pent
«p charge when the
spark is fired—delivcrine
u higher percent‘ge of
power trora cacti marge
uf tuel.