TODAY-and-SATURDAY
“LAST OF BUCCANEERS” AT 8:06—10:55
“HOLIDAY !N HAVANA” AT 6:14— 9:33
THE ROUSING STORY OF
who fought urrler
three flags-to build an
outlaw kingdom tor
his one true !ovc!
U( LAST of the
|\Buccaneers 4
IX.PAUL HENREID }
1^ ^>000^r'\ as Laf'tte *
JACK OAKIE 4
Karin Booth • Mary Anderson »8
v/ritten for the Screen by Robert E Kent '
' jjk Produced by SAM KATZMAN j
Directed by LEW LANDERS
- AND -
2ND FEATURE!
9 A RUNAWAY RHUMBA
ROMANCE rumbling
^ with riotous rhythm / > j
L Ann Doran • Steven Geray * Minerva Urecal
t — ' A COLUMBIA PICTURE
WORLD NEWS VIA EXPRESS!
KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY
DOORS OPEN 1:30 SHOW STARTS 2:00
11111111111111 iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMmiiiiimniiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiimHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiitiiinimimiiii"iMHiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiimi!iliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHmiiiMHtiiiiiiiiui>ii
.........
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
I
IIMIIMNIIItmllllimilllllMIII.MIIIimMll.llllllHlltllllllMItlllllllimilimilllllllllllimHIIIIHIIIIMMIMIMIIIIMIIlllllllMMIHIHUlHIIlMMlIIIIIUHIIIMIIIIimilllllllllUltllHHMIllltllllllllllllinMHIIIItmilll
.....til............Il.m........... ,
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST I
20th Century theatre Bldo. * Phone. Office 8t
2nd Floor Juneau, Alaska
l...n«...*».».MH..t»......II..I.....M..........M.».l.l»IIOIMM..M<.t.m..H..l.l...lll..l.lHI.........limit...HI...H..IM.Hl.....«UII.......MlO.IIW..I.....IM»...H.H..IMIM......HI...MI.IM...M..H.I>ll<'"ll"«*B*l
THE MAWZEEEE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
-o
Have you seen our large selection of attractive
new merchandise?. It includes Suits—Toppers—
Coats and Others, all at Reasonable Prices to fit
your budget.
iiiiumniniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiimniiitnitniimwuinwinnMiniiniiwnniiiinmwiniiiniinnnnmiitintrnmtimT——“it...
Famous Tale of'Last
Of Buccaneers' Now
At Capitol Theatre
The rousing story of one of Amer
ica’s most violent figures, Jean La
fitte, is told in Columbia Pictures’
“Last of the Buccaneers,” now at
the Capitol Theatre. “Last of the
Buccaneers” stars Paul Renreid as
Lafitte, a soldier-sailor of fortune
whose fleet swept the seven seas for
loot, whose sword carved out a
jungle empire for his outlaw bride.
History has recorded much of the
rousing excitement which sur
rounded Lafitte and, according to
advance report, so has this screen
adventure drama. Lafitte com
manded a cutthroat crew which
used the Louisiana bayous as its
headquarters. A pirate with a price
on his head, he marched against the
British to save the city of New
Orleans during the War of 1812.
This made him a hero and a patriot,
accepted in the highest society, but
his newly-won respectability was no
match for the violence in his nature.
He seized the island of Galveston
from its Indian habitants and
turned his attention to the ships of
Spain, looting them of fabulous
treasures.
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m.,
120th Meridian Time, and released
by the Weather Bureau are as
follows:
Anchorage . 40—Pos
Annette Island . 55—Rain
Barrow . . 38—Cloudy
Bethel .38—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . . 45—Rain
Dawson .. 44—Cloudy
Edmonton .. 48—Clear
Fairbanks . 38—Clear
Haines . 53—Cloudy
Havre . 49—Clear
Juneau . 49—Clohdy
Kodiak . 47—Fog
Kotzebue .. 38—Cloudy
McGrath . 43—Cloudy
Nome . 30—Cloudy
Northway ... 37—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg .. 55—Rain
Portland . 58- Rain
Prince George . ... 53—Rain
Seattle . 54—Rain
Sitka . 63—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 51—Cloudy
Yakutat . 52—Rain
Cordova Passengers
Head Pacific Northern
Lists on Thursday
Cordova-Juneau traffic headed
the list on Pacific Northern Airways
incoming plane Thursday with these
ten passengers for Juneau.
Christine George, Katherine, Ar- j
thur and Cecelia Mayo, Charles
Tega, C. E. Olson, Dave Crossman,
S. C. Carlson, G. Groves and Dew
ard Halsey.
Juneau passengers from Anchor
age were Col. Earl Landreth, W.
Reedy, and J. Bradford.
C. Milton and G. Mitroitch ar
rived in Juneau from Yakutat.
FLIES TO ANCHORAGE
TO MEET DIRECTOR
To meet A1 Day,'director of the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Washington, D. C., who is attend
ing the second Alaska Science
Conference at McKinley Park,
Clarence Rhode, regional director,
flew to Anchorage today.
Day is accompanied by an as
sistant secretary of the Interior
Department and Rhode expects to
fly them to the Pribilof Islands
and most of the field stations of
the service in the Interior.
The two men will probably visit
Southeastern Alaska before return
ing to Washington, Rhode said.
fXCSSKl
COASTAL'AIRLINES
w-wJ
ftitarstHtMirts
^ ■■III-^ - 'T"^
tms- JUNEAU -SKACWAY w
30 I 30 V 31
ftA. | P/S_‘ OlA. #A.
tog * _
AM AM M*0 OOWW *» PM AM
<>■15 3IS t» JUNEAU A* 5:50 11:50
io-io 4M0 tv HAIMEt iV 3:05 1106
^ tv* **°
* JUNEAU/ilTKA- KETCHIKAN
at to , • • : 21 27
TU BA. 1 .-■— _ 0K- I!L
AM AM MAO POW AtAP **> w*— r**
_ia-ao tv juneau tnr) aa 4uo _
*01_ tV AlTKA_M _ *2®
f lf»0 tv PrrtA3BUA6 tv *:t0 F
f ILOO tv WKAMCttt tv t:SC f
tt:M|ll^o|AA AETCHIKAM tvl t:00| l-jO J
f-FVA4 STOA. ATOPOVtA PWVltt&tV
1 OH THtt AOWTI.^
p*-' *rt ^
I SITKA. ICY STRAITS * AN* _ _ ,
' CHATHAM STAAI1S #MKtS . J
/# ■■■MAO POA/W
FLIGHT . NO. IQ H *0- »*
_ OA. OA. OA. OA. MGAf NH*F TV-T* IVW •*«
***** AM AM m FM AM >«* >M_ _ggL_
HjunTAU 9:oo 3:00_ 9ao 5;» 9=30 ^
HAW* IWT_£*
CHATHAM_£X_—
TOOD_... CX- _Jt_
OUFtftlOA_ £i_
: TtNAAte ~_5£_
PtLKAH__
HOOKAH____^
FLINT CA_ 5f_
U. tWUT ~___SJ*_
CUATAVCIS_CX_ J_
arm cove___Si_
PEA1TH0AP _j”_ 1_ I c*_
4ITKA 1030 KUO **0 +■» *JL- **. **_i“°
EARAMOr_ «_
BARGE_£2_
• H°°° ®*T__£_*_
ANGOON ’ CX_
coaoc_cxt
chichagof_ex
MAM KAN_ *_e«t
PttlCAM __CX_CX CX
HOOKAH_J_ 1 CX I CX
JUNEAU _ILSO _ 5:K> xxx j X
AlTKA ____ <*X X
TENAXtE __ ____ CX _
JUNEAtJ__ __ ___ __ _
fc- AtQUtNCI OP »TOP» VARIABLE.
••ATOP NUT M OMITTEO IP TRAFFIC
oou NOT WARRANT
« X* ARRIVAL TIMS MARIANS)
iTM» J »THVRAPAY> 9fR» ~
In Fine Shape
^ - if '-i , i j
Shapely Mari Blanchard, moiic !
starlet ami former bathing suit
model, is a pretty example of Itic
value of massage anil exercise in
the treatment ol' polio. Paralyzed
below the hips and on the right
sid'e by poliomyelitis when she
was nine, Mari obviously con
quered the dreaded disease with
a vengeance. (IP) Wirephoto.
FOREST SERVICE OFFICES
ON MOVE TODAY
Today was moving day for Rome
of the offices of the U. S. Forest
Service in the federal building.
Desks, files and chairs were being J
carried through the corridors, some
of them out of the building arid some
to new rooms in the building.
The headquarters of the Admiralty
Division, of which Bob Davlin is
head, moved from room 318 to the
service building near the subport.
A. W. Blackerby and M. M. Page,
administrative manager and regional
engineer, respectively, were moving
from Room 409 to the quarters va
cated by the Admiralty Division.
The Procurement Office, headed by
George Haen, is now occupying
Room 409.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Margaret Fisher, .
Murien Isaacs Wed
In Home Ceremony
BcCoii banks of flowers and in
a Cano light ceremony, Margaret
Haddon Fisher and Murien Isaacs
were m ried last Saturday at the
home oi Mrs. Kathleen Andrews in
Dougla .
U. F Commissioner Gordon Gra?
pronounced the vows at 8:30 p.r.i.
in the pre enee of a large group of
filend
The • ide wore a tailored blue
suit wnii white hat and accessor
ies anil a white corsage. Mrs. An
drew . who was matron -of'-honor,
was dn ed in green with u ri d
corsagi
Gore n Kanouse, of Juneau, wa.
best pum.
Fallowing the marriage a recep
tion wa held. The newlyweds left
later on the Princess Louise for
a Slca>:way honeymoon.
They returned to Juneau by
plane > i terday and are making
their home in, Douglas where ‘Is
aacs i:, engaged in construction
work.
Britain Breaks Off
Oil Talks with Iran
LONDON, Sept. 7— ,i” • Britain
broke off her oil talks with Iran
tonight.
"The recent speech by the Per
sian prime minister in the enale
shows conclusively that no furiher
negotiations with the present Per
sian government can produce any
result,” a foreign office spokesman
announced.
“Hi majesty’s government there
fore now considers that, the nego
tiations begun by the Lord Privy
Seal are no longer in suspense but
broken.’’
hospital Notes
Adm ted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Thursday were Clarence Miiion.
Stephen Sheldon, Jr., Howard Gra
ham, Marvin Colby, Mrs. Edward
Giovanetti, George Butard; dis
missed were Franz Gerstl, Georg''
Chappell, Harvy Kilman, Willie
James.
Horn at St. Ann's Hospital to
Mrs. Crawford Smith at 5:15 am.
Friday, a boy weighing 7 pounds
7 ounce.-,: to Mrs. Robert McKay
at 1:15 a.m. Friday, a girl weigh
ing 8 pounds 9 ounces.
Admitted Thursday to the Gov
ernment Hospital was Frances Wi'
- on of Hoonah.
Retailers Percentage Markup
Allowed by Price Osfke; Ceiling
Musi be Tagged on Articles
Several drastic changes in Alaska
retail regulations were announced
today by the Office of Price Stabili
zation.
Fred G. Hanford, Territorial di
rector, said the changes should have
little effect cgi current prices. He
listed the following amendatory pro
visions in Regulation 9, the retail
price control regulation:
1— After Sept. 12, retail mer
chants may use their traditional
percentage system of markup in
stead of the dollar-aud-cent sys
tem required under the present
regulation. The merchant may use
either system but must use the
same system throughout his store.
2— After Sept. <10, retailers may
not offer for sale any article cov
ered by the regulation unless it
is marked or tagged with the ceil
ing price plainly visible to the
buyer. >
3— After Sept. 30, retail mer
chants must post a sign in a prom
inent place stating that prices
are no higher than ceiling prices
for the articles.
The office also outlined a proced
ure for manufacturers and wholc
'■
I
♦ salers to establish uniform dollar
and-cent ceiling prices for branded
merchandise sold in the territories
Thi was explained ns is merchan
dise for which a retail price i; de
termined by the manufacturer a>u
is generally uniform wherever old.
Manufacturers of branded articles
must apply for a price. Ii lpproved
the manufacturer must pre-tic!. -!
the article so the retailer will know
the correct ceiling price.
When authorizing the use of per
, centage markups, Hanford explained
that, the regulation was issued March
7 to take seller out of a quee/c
I caused by rising wholesale co
and their frozen retail prices. Tbej
were allowed to pass on the actual
increase in their wholesale cost;
without pyramiding the cost to thi
con umer.
With wholesale costs presently
below the high levels of early
1951, the use of merchants’ trad
itional percentage system of mark
up should not result in a general
increase in prices, Hanford said.
Copies of the amended rcgulntior
will be sent to those affected when
they are available, Hanford said.
Hty "A* SS “ rtr “ I ■ Cd
TO OWNERS OF DOGS,
CATS AND OTHER PETS
by
. CITY OF DOUGLAS
KEEP YOUR BOGS ON A LEASH,
ACCORDING TO CITY ORDINANCE
NO. 31
A Professional Exterminate
»
is placing poison bait in many
places lo clean up rats. Care
and cooperation is needed to
protect your pets.
CITY OF DOUGLAS, ALASKA
(Signed) Mike Pusich, Mayor
.---——»
Great Lover Team in
'The Fountainhead'
At 29th Tomorrow
, Guaranteed to take its place" will
the greatest lover teams in cine
matic history, to rank with the Johfi
Gilbert-Greta Garbo, John Barry
mpre-Dolores Costello and Clark
Gable-Vivien Leigh pairs, is the
newest one of Gary Cooper am
’ Patricia Neal, the two who art
bringing alive the tempestuous love
story of "The Fountainhead." War
ner Bras.’ long-awaited film open'
at the 20th Cent dry Theatre? Satur
day.
When Warner Bros, decided t<
film this best seller novel which
had aroused the American readme
public as no other book in recent
ye ars, the big problem war. admits i
to be' the casting of two lovers whs
could make credible the temuiltoei
love of the independent-minded
Roark, the architect and Dominique,
the colei though beautiful and bril
ljant heiress who succumbs only to
the one man whom she cannot reach
and who appears unimpressed
manifestly.
Scott's of letters descended on
Executive producer Jack L. Warner
with rastlpg suggestions, much in
the manner that the producers of
"Gone With the Wind” received :
few years back..
Pictures Taken by
Hubbard So be Used
By U. S, Air Force.
• The Rev. Fr. Bernard R. Hub
bard, Alaska’s famed glacier priest
has returned from the Tracy Arm
and Taku Inlet areas where ht
took color pictures the past moral
for a series of films to. be u < d bj
; (he Strategic Air Command of tin
i U. S. Air Force.
| He will give a lecture tonlgh
■ at 8 o’clock in the Parish Hall or
| “Alaska and the Asiatic Problem.’
I The talk will be illustrated witl
i color pictures taken on ^ittle Dio
I mede, St. Lawrence and King I -
I lands. «
The Air Command, he said in an
i interview yesterday, is current];
making terrain and personnel survi
i val films from the pictures he ha:
| taken in the Alaskan and Canadiai
, Arctic areas.
j The film will be shown to members
I of the Command.
[ During the 25 years he has spent
i in the Arctic areas, Father Hubbard
I said he has taken a total of 1,500,
I COO feet of pictures. About one-third
■ has been made on color film.
The problem to be discussed in
j tonight’s lecture will be that the
proximity of Alaska to Asia is geo
physical and not economic, Father
Hubbard said. The talk will be non
political. Admission to the lecture
is ?1 plus tax. His appearance is
ponsored by the Cardinal Club.
He maintained In a recent article
that the vastness of the Territory
is its own protection. “An aggressor
would bypass Alaska and strike at
continental United States.’’ But, he
claims, Alaska defenses should not
be neglected, because the Territory
is important as an offensive base.
Father Hubbard leaves Sept. 16
for the University of Santa Clara,
Calif., where he Is a teacher.
MISS LIGON LEAVING
ON FAST FLIGHT EAST
Vacation-bound, Miss Wilma Llg
on will be a Pan American passen
ger to Seattle Saturday, making
stratocruiser connections for the
east Saturday night, and arrive In
Washington, D. C., Sunday after
noon.
"No doubt feeling like an airmail
letter,” she said about her projected
quick trip.
Mi s Lignon is in the Department,
of Labor Office in Juneau and will
return when her vacation ends in
two weeks.
~1—HIM I 'I Will l 111 li i III
Pill?
sjnQmQHRQQQQQWPQffln
-L ;.> .- ' .; illVIGHT —
I Shew Starts 7:15-9:36
^oun r he doesnt gct thk bct#
• ry ?£' -^?.^3£S5t?PSWP'ifc■"I'l
3 Hi S'
i~ v. J C t >
*»»
■mkhbitsivj*—■.,* • i i nwrl^ipti ~ _<npiii nwij« wpww——m—
« &j^*TINEE
DOv'1 • ’ snow
„ f STARTS
• *1 </ # •
12 ' * ' 3 1:00
M--fc f, ! 1 • > - COMEDIES
Hj HJ i .VJIJip it^NDY
< ist n? nn
STAF:TS ^VfUKDAY
' ".%
(, •
readers ere wui'inj for
GARY COOPER
in his roie of roies as ROARK
miii'm ' -m\
6 < „..^ i«*i*dflirg)
T!ic great best-seller made greater uy v.annul uku^,.
COSTARRING
PATRICIA NEALg
hmssu* kmhwu mkouib *
\ -.-KtHG VIDOR —.henry blank£ m
x ___— -JM
- t,40*
* ^■•■...■3..' • •-. y.y.'A/. '
,W. . . .••»*' —
'— - ■»■■*•»••-.• . rtT<nt»n-imvrr •-TVvTJ-»arV*Ts 4m.<
M ea i
Jf tip Ifeeb k-;-SS
Bureau Estimate
Two Seattle firms ,. do
only bids ye rterday for < Hirer .. i
of coal-handling faeilitle . ut Fair
banks.
8. S. Mullen v- •; ’
$524,500, nearly lU: . ■ hue . - < n
ttlneer; estimate of ’ IIO.OOO. TV;
Butler Con;;lruction ;.no if. i:.c. .
’Company offered i/< d U:._ j u i
$707,052. ,
The Fairbanks projf include:;
construction of a 600-!• nit c mvry r
and steel bridge acn» . the Cliu ••
River.
Ray F. James, of :• ‘ward and rai
nier, was the only beau r on ron
.traction of a >• vl’y dam and
wood pipe water facilities a’ Sel
dovia. Janies’ bid totaled $88,052 50
The engineers’ estimate was $67,000
The Alaska Public Work- bid,
were opened here.
• UMPIRE WANT ADS PAV •
aooeoo»*oo«
Mioiwinimmia urn in ti Timm i ■
BiMJGLAS
W&WS*
i luncn Initiate Tonight
• T. i individual members yf the
cl;i of ’55 ore to be initiated at the
Hoi • Uii.h School at 8:00 o’clock
5;. initiation activities are be
il r <:U l by the Sophomore-Glass.
1 in i invited to attend.
Freshmen this year are: Bluest
.1 in e, I .tails Pusich, Lester Hen-’
kin , Lilly Andrews, Bob Riess.Bob
O'i n. ! red V/ittonen, Maria Woro
bec, and Judy Nlemi.
T. Smith Returns
Tenlton F. Smith, Fish and -Wild
bi . m. returned this week from
Cold Pay after completing the sum
mer season. • .
APPLY FOR LICENSE
Fibng for an application to wed
i U. s. Comm isi‘oner’s office yes
•nb.y afternoon were Ignacio E.
•■•nno ind Marie Partridge^.
F mino gave his residence as Port
i ad, Ore., and his occupation, Jun
elerk-typist. The prospective
bridi* a resident of Hoonah, Is list—
• I a a student.
■ ,’ iVti'JSliH'ifl—^
lofftii \o }
<rf.,uf b * > t
Start 2n?* T-;:. vo?w
li:. V
2 5 ME rtf’?-.; f;U.lTS
Sizes 3S ic C9-;;::’usive
WHILE THEY EAST
Qjjjy O |j5 g f?
CLOTHING ST€ MIE
177 lo 179 So. Franklin
- .- --u-llHBL Hi B ■»!■