TODAY ttmi THURSDAY
M-S-M#s Curing Different Meiion Picture!
•SHOWS START 7:16— 9:30
_ FEATURE STARTS 8:08—10:22
-dial'
1119’J
Marshall THOMPSONS
.Virginia FIELD-Andrea KING®
^SamLEVENE-LeonAMESfJ
M-G-M Picture
& A F SI yft t
Frankie Carle and His Orchestra BE
Cartoon — Ccn\edy
WORLD MEWS mh MR EXPRESS
NOTICE
Dorothy Kofi's Dancing Classes
will be in the Parish Hall on 5th
Street on Monday Sept. 3, and on
the following Saturdays. Classes now
enrolling in Baton-tap; Toe-ballet;
Boys Acrobatic Group, Teen-age 1
Ballet Class; Teen-age Social Dane- 1
ing Club. Phone Blue 163. 902-7t 1
HOME MADE FOOD SALE
Home made jam, jelly and baked
roods by Alike Bay American Le
rion Auxiliary, Friday, Sept. 7 at
10 a.m. Sears. 903-3t
(••••eesoa*
» EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
»•••••••»••
mm up your
LIVER BILE!
5 Doctors Prove You Can - And You’ll Jump i
Out Of Bed In The Morning Rarin To Go
Medical science knows the liver should
pour out an efficient supply of bile juice
into your bowels every day- If this bile
is not efficient, your food may not di
gest properly. Then gas can bloat you
up. You can gnt constipated again. You
feelsour, sunk andthe world looks punk.
5 New York doctors have proved mi!d> I
gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills do
stimulate an efficient flow of bile to
make you feel “up and up.” And bring
back the glorious feeling that goes with
regularity. Get Carter's Little Laver
Pills, Sit at any drugstore.
p|?cr i»i?o
(»AS CJAS
I I
PRO-GAS i
spells
ECONOMY
I
Alaskans know the values contained in Pro-Gas as
a heating medium and they know real downright
money savings with the use of this “Magic Fuel.”
For use with ranges, refrigerators, hot water
storage ... all automatic ... PRO-GAS brings con- i
veniences and cleanliness together with odor-proof
cooking.
i
Field PropaneGas&Appliance Co.
Post Office Box 754 JUNEAU
5 Trapped by Mad
Killer in Film at
Capitol Theatre
A screen drama of spellbinding'
tension opens today at the Capitol
Theatre. It is M-O-M’s "Dial 1119,"
story of a mad killer and five inno
cent people who endure a twenty-!
five minute period of mounting hys- I
teria, each moment a matter of life,
or death.
Marshall Thompson plays the
killer, youthful Gunther Wyckoff,
fugitive from a hospital for the
criminal insane, obsessed with a de-,
termination for revenge on John.
Faron, the doctor responsible for |
committing him. It is when he i
enters the typical neighborhood bar
of a small midwestern city to wait
•or the doctor that Its occupants are
ht'-' -t bay by the crazed man and
are given a chance to re-evaluate ■
their lives.
Together with Chuckles, the bar's
owner who is the first to recognize
Wyckoff from a description flashed
on the television screen and who
loses his life as a result, the terrified
occupants are as varied in character
as they are in their reactions to the
insane man holding a pistol to their
heads.
I
PNA Schedules |
Fhree FSighfs
Westward Today
Pacific Northern Airlines was
scheduled to have three flights out
for the westward today. Last eve
ning a special flight brought 45 Al
aska Native Service passengers
bound from Kodiak to Mt. Edge
cumbe school.
Regular flights brought 15 travel
ers here and took out 16.
From Anchorage: W. Wolfe, Bert
Proctor, Harrison Smith, M. Smith,
G. Shutt. V. Paquette, M. Fommer, |
R. C. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Clithero, D. Hardcastle.
From Cordova: W. Longmire, A.
Israelson. M. Holmes.
To Anchorage: John McDonnell,
Ralph and Barbara Cap.john, Eu
gene Ange, Kenneth Kadow. John i
Erickson, C. E. and Don Thompson, j
To Cordova: Frank McConaghv
William Steear. L. A. Litle. Bi'l
Body, Thomas Pete. Ronald Olsen, ■
Ken Walden, W. Wolfe.
The SDecial Alaska Native School
flight from Kodiak carried Anita |
Sunberg, William Tunolsun, Alice
Davis, Helen Antonson. Ruth John- '
son. Norma Chicenoff, Betty and,
Nellie Smith. Nick Derenoff, Ruth j
Boskofsky. Katherine Katelsikoff.
Nita Neiminen, Julia, Pete, and1
Dickie Boskofsky.
Harry Pringle, Nickie Pestrikoff,
Alex Ambrosia, Jack Nelson, Sanda
Pikoon. Chris Farsovitch, James
Nixon, Florence Matey. Moses Yaku
tat, Nick Alakli, ,Joe Larionoff,
Marth, Agnot, Emily Chrisiansen,
Alvin Cohen.
Jack Healy, Thorvold Olsen, Paul i
Chi, Nicki Chi, Christine Lukin, 1
Tina Walkoff, Evelyn Swensen, Nick
Abrosia, Emmanuel Lukin, Anna
Aga. Rena and Luba Kelly, and
Phillip Pennjohn.
Man Overboard
Near Kefchlkan
Search operations have been re
sumed for the body of James Lee
Eoggs, who was reported lost over
board near Ketchikan on Aug. 30,
U. S. Coast Guard headquarters
said here today.
A 52-foot patrol boat left Ket
chikan early this morning to comb
the vicinity of Carp Island in
Bchm Canal, where Boggs was
previously reported to have fallen
overboard from the fishing ves
sel Lance Corporal. The cutter
White Holly and fishing vessel
Linda B assisted the Lance Cor
poral in dragging for the body on
Aug. 31.
ALASKA
COASTAl'AIMINES
WJtSSi jsJ
ii
ftrtitW «H»uiu
ffSICTIVl 4UM4 I, IMJ
yturr^- - ■■■ -i - -- rrf.
m* juncau-skagway ;m+
so (s6 vanaaaamMim- I37 f**~
OA. DA. DA. DA.
_mm ____________ M*u_
AM PM MAD POWW MAD UP PM AM
9-H Ms LV JUNEAU AA 5-50 11^0
>0-40 A: 10 tv HAINES tV »:0S I US
, 1025 4:25 AA SAAOWAY IV 4:40 10.40
K* u.ii.. .1 ' k J
- ---- --
JUNEAU/»ITKA~ KETCHIKAN
at |*o I " |»* I«t
TU PA. , „ P*- Tt*
AM AM ASAD OWitW AtAO t»»~ m AM
_lorao tv juwtAu <w) aa 4iio _
»00 _ tV SITKA_aa 3*0
f If30 tv PETEKSOURC tv f
J^MV*AN6£lt__l;V
lt:»o|l3:40 AA KCTtHIKAN tV 1:00 jj»g. I
[ jfc f- riAC STC4> JTOPOVE* PIMVUXttt*
OH »WS AOWTt. ^
V ' ■lD.,IIM ■
SITKA. ICY STRAITS AN* __
CHATHAM STRAITS MINTS v J
■4 — ■M»0 IWW ■ ni«r-|
riiour no. 10 n *o >1 «o **> So
_ 0A.fi*. oa. qa. mw* «« Tu rn ru -T« •**»
TIMt AUK AM fN PM AW PM AM PM._
JUNCAU 9:00_ 3:00 9'-W 3:25 9r30 3j !S_ _____
HAVX IMttT_ <L5_
CHATHAM_*»_
TOOO_C_* __
j wpchiqa___£5_
TCNAAtt_CX_
PELICAN__
HOONAH_ CX
fUNTCX__£?_
tx. iNttT__
CUSTAVU3_CX _*_
ClfIM COVt_CX _
PT. ALTHOAP A __J__ I C> _
SITKA 10*0 1030 *<X> +*> »* »» *»_U-00
BARANOf_CX_
BARGE_£X_
HOOP BAT_CX_
ANGOOAI_ CX_
COB PC_ext
CHICHAGOF_CX
kiaasham_”_I_ext
puicaw_“_ex_ex ex
HOONAH "j _ CX _CX
JUNEAU _U-SO _ 5:10 X X X A X
SITKA »X X
TENAKtg_CX _
JUNIAU___|____ ______
f~C-SIQUtNCE of STOP* VARIAbkt
1 «*- 3T0P MAY M OMITTCO If TRAffK
1 mom POt* NOT WARRANT
« I X» ARRIVAL TIMt NRRIAHR
Home from Meeting
Pia Lindstrom, 12-year-ohl (laughter of activss Ingrid Bergman, ad
justs flower in lapel ol' her father. Dr. Peter Lindstrom, as they ar
rived at Idlewild Airport at New York, from Stockholm, Sweden.
Pia spent eight days in London, mostly with her mother, now the
wife of Itobcrto RossVIlini, Italian film director, before visiting
Sweden with her father. l)r. Lindstrom said he also met his former
wife and that the meeting was cordial. Iffi Wirepholo.
Fishing Vessel
Reported Grounded
In Salisbury Sound
According to a report received
ay U. S. Coast Guard headquarters
iere late yesterday, the fishing
.essel Roamer was hard aground
wedged between two rocks in Sal
sbury Sound with five adults and
.wo children aboard.
The cutte# Kimball from Sitka j
was dispatched to the scene last
light but was unable to survey
iamage or assist due to darkness.
The master of the Roamer had
safely removed all passengers to
i nearby beach.
An effort will be made to repair
and refloat the vessel on today’s j
afternoon tide, headquarters said.
The Roamer is a 65-foot packer
;ype vessel of heavy construction,
according to information received1
ay the Coast Guard.
'if Southeastern
Men Leave Today [
To Join Army I
Nineteen Southeastern Alaska men
were scheduled to leave today for i
Anchorage to report for induction
into the armed forces, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Esther O'Laughlin
of the local Selective Service Board.
In the group were three volun
teers, William R. Anderson and
Herbert Bonnett, both ,cf Douglas
and Alfred Alexander of Hydaburg.
Five Juneau men were In the call.
They were: Edward Koutchak,
Charles McLean, Richard Nelson,
Conrad Rasmussen and Lloyd Reid.
Others were: Janies McCormick,
Douglas; Willard Jones, Kasaan;
Donald Marx. Donald Newman, Kay
Rollog, all of Ketchikan; Spencer
Williams, Klawock; Joseph Hotch
and Edward Warren, KlukWan;
Llewellyn Thomas, Petersburg;
Frank Benson, Sitka; and Alton
Geor e, Yakutat.
__v
I
Extermination
Program to Begin
On Douglas Rats
Rats infesting the Douglas wat
erfront have become so numerous
that they present a serious health
menace, according to Roy A. Har
ris, professional exterminator. An
elimination program will begin
Thursday.
A survey of (lie waterfront dis
closed that edible garbage and
other refuse are being dumped on
the beaches and fills, furnishing
an abundant food supply for large
colonies of rats.
Disposal of garbage and re
fuse on beaches is a violation of
Douglas eitv ordinance No. lit.
which provides that "no garbage
or wa le of any bind shall be
dumped, within tire city limits.”
The ordinance also provides
that no garbage, filth or waste
shall he allowed to accumulate on
private premises for more than one
week. All garbage is to be stored
in tight containers until its re
moval.
Mayor Mike Pusloh said the or
dinance will be strictly enforced.
Rat extermination operations in
charge of a professional extermin
ator will take place Sept. G to 20.
It was pointed out that some of
the , radication methods will bo
dangerous t > pets.
“Neither the city of Douglas
nor the exterminator,” Harris
>ai<!, “will be responsible for the
hr. of any pets running at large
during llie program"
All persons knowing the where
abouts cf rat colonies are reques
ted to leave the information at
the city hall.
Ol ervcis say that the public
beach h . not been cleaned of gar
ha >e and refuse this summer. Gar
fc;cc cans there are partially
filled with sand and bottler,, and
apparently have not been emptied
for some time. Lids for the can'
have apparently been lost.
VISITOR ENTERTAINED
WHILE IN JllNEAU
Stopping In Juneau for a few days
whil • on a tour of Alaska, Reidar
A. Nielsen of Seattle was enter
tained here by the Sons of Norway.
Nielsen Is manager of the Nor
wegian American Line steamshin
company .While here he was reg- i
istered at Baranof Hotel.
...
650 Children
See Free Labor Day
Show Given by Unions
Sonic G50 Juneau children crowded
the main floor of flic 20'h Century
Theatre Monday afternoon to see a
free show and rnt free randy pro
vided by American Federation of
Labor unions of Juneau.
The show was the unions’ an
nual observance of Labor Day here
and Jerry Powers, chairman of the
conin i'iee. reported attendance was
nearly double that of previous years.
It. was an all-kid show with cartoons
and special features.
Power, today expressed his ap
preciation to the theatre manage
ment and to those who assisted in
making (lie event a "howling" sue
ce; .s.
“a-pjfaf Kates
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital i
Tuesday were Mrs. Oust, Waldo. I
Katherine Kiska, Mrs. Cliarli ; CL
Jones, Martha Wright, Laniard!
Ross; dismissed Tuesday was Lepn- I
ard Osborne. ■
Admitted to the Government hos- i
pifal Tuesday were Norman Deni-j
mert, Petersburg; and Caroline I
Grant, Kuke; dismissed was Mamie
Jack, Anyoon.
JRNEAIJ ELKS
GO CO SVt tG WAV
FOR INITIATION
To conduct Initiation coremonies I
in I. way a group of Juneau Elks
from I odge went up to the
Lynn Canal city Saturday on the
Princess Louise.
They were headed hy LeRoy West,
exalted ruler. Other officers were E.
Peyton, leading knight; S. Houstin,
lecturing knight; Robert Haag, es
quiic; H. Fennell, chaplain and Gus
Clssbcrg, inner guard.
John Cramer, of Juneau was in
itiated into the Juneau lodge and
one candidate received into the
Skn' vay order.
A trip to Lake Bennett was en
joyed Sunday by the Juneau Elks
with their Skayway brothers as
hosts, followed by a banquet and i
initiation ceremony Sunday evening.!
Wives who accompanied their hus- ;
band.] on the trip were Mrs. Pey
ton, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Gi-sberg,
Mrs. Houstin, and Mrs. West.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
THE M/kMEELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
-o
Have you seen our large selection of attractive
new merchandise? 11 includes Suits—Toppers—
Coats and Others, all at Reasonable Prices to fit
your budget.
...
5 EyT/VfmTHTwj'fl'/WTTWWfTtBH
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
SHOW STARTS 7:17—9:30
FEATURE AT 7:53—9:06
.;s. ,.„*<•*-*•*■«. •-»
Thursday—Friday
ftOFALQNG CASSIDY
in
"Bar ill Justice"
...AND...
The Bowery Boys
in
"Angels in Disguise"
WOMEN OF MOOSE
There will be a meeting of The
Women of tfte-'Moeso, in the Moose
Lodge Rooms Thursday Sept. 6th
at 8 o'clock. 903-2t
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
gy^/f fH
W ** A ■ 1 ^ 4 i »
i 1 d ad .
jfi I w ■ I ■ I^Vi 4»j ti
~rTA fm{BAIL ENGINE .-.
v :-ra=^--■ i « ..
NO doubt about it—you’ll make a
mighty handsome picture in a
strapping new ’51 Buick.
But it isn’t the way you look, but the
way you feel that’s really important.
We'd like you to discover a Buick’s
ease and comfort, a Buick’s power and
performance, a Buick’s steadiness and
control—just to sec if maybe you have
been missing a travel treat.
We’d like you to discover what a valve
in-head engine, as Buick builds it—
gingered with Fireball combustion
—can mean in pulse-pounding thrill
and in big milcs-pcr-gallon figures.
We’d like you to learn what coil springs
on all four wheels—not just in front
can do in the matter of smoothing a
rough road and keeping you on an
ever-level keel.
We’d like you to see what generous
roadweight and a rigid torque-tube
mean in solid steadiness of ride—what
Dynaflow Drive* does for you in
downright comfort and convenience—
what a breeze it is to handle so big and
roomy and impressive a car.
M ost of all, W'e’d like you to note the
easy-to-take price tags our cars wear—
what a whale of a lot more automobile
you get for your money in today’s
Buicks than you’ll get elsewhere.
So—come in for a sitting soon, won’t
you? Whether you try a Special,
Super or Roadmastbh, you’ll find it
the top buy in its field— and a beauty
from any angle.
Kijuijinutnt.acetiiuoneM, trim and mr% w/frt *o nAangr without notice.
*Standard on KuAl/»iAS'llC!;. optivnoL at —iro mt on oO.tr 6rritt.
No other cor provides all this:
DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE
4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYLING
CODY BY FISHER
When better automokH»* are built BLf'CK will build them
CONNORS MOTOR CO.
230 S. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121