The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951 SHOWPLALE of Cfuneal STARTS TOMORROW! FROM SAN FRANCISCO Wendlmg Famlly Batk From Stateside Trip After a tWo months vacation in the states, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wendling &nd their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Jr. and Jimmy returned on the Prin-|* cess Louise last night. The Wendling family picked up a |new car in Seattle and drove east to Minnesota to visit with Mr, Capt. W. A. Rudd has arrived from San Francisco and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Now, Don’t Jump to Conclusions! turned west following a southern route to San Diego, where they 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., of Douglas. Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy a ticket. DU BARRY TEEN AGE TREATMENT A Scientifie Cleansing Schedule for BOYS as Well as Girls . . . Whose Skins Have Reached that “ADJUSTMENT” Stage. Your Beauty Advisor TOBI PATTON JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 .— Phone 33 Mail Orders Filled Promptly THINGS aren’t always what they seem. You have insurance on your home and its contents. But, is it up-to-date? If disaster s, will you have the pro- | tection you need? Detter make sure NOW. Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street DR. TED OBERMAN CPTOMETRIST PHONE: OFFiCE 61 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLPG. JUNEAU, ALASKA 2ND FLOOR Announcing! We are now in the Fuel @il Delivery Business Y Diesel and Crude Oil Ve FULL DUMP LOADS ONLY! No Meters ORME TRANSFER (0. Jim Orme Bud Brown Sssssetecosese—al | | Wendling’s parents and then re-' tf | _ | day night, .-.----»----:-‘-----fi A Feast For The Action with CLAUE DAUPHIN « MARINA BERTI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Marta TOREN Jeff CHANDLER A Universal.International Picture Michaet Lenore AUBERT I Back Agam Jatobm 1 ' Guide Book Publisher, ‘ ‘Prepares 6th :difion \ Lou Jacobin, whose Guide to Al-| aska and the Yukon he offers as‘ “the authentic handbook of rorth,” is in southeast Alaska on his eighth trip to the Territory, prepar- ing copy for the sixth edition of his guide. is fifth edition of the Guide, hich he has been publicizing on a over the highway, in Anch- crage and Fairbanks, he has dedi- cated to the late Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, because Jacobin says “hi was the strong heart, the good heart, the heart of a kindly man.” That is just one of the good things in the new edition of Jac- cbin’s Guide. He has-.a wonderful color section and sixteen pictures ¢f old time photographs of the north, “Alas Yesterday.” Jacobin arrived in Juneau Mon- left Tuesday for Skag- (way and will return here to com- k on his next edition of | i First Meeting of |ACCA Is Tomorrow | The Juneau-Douglas chapter of| | the Alaska Crippled Children’s As- ing of the fall Thursday at 8 p.m. ‘in the Elks Hall. |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, jurges all members to be present at this very important meeting. MIZE-FICKEN MARRIAGE LICENSE LISTED IN SEATTLE PAPERS | A marriage ncense 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. 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 Society ' of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the church 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. 28-6¢ the | o | sociation will hold their first meet- | Activities for the coming winter will be discussed and plans made | Bishop 0'Flanagan (onsetraled Head 0f Juneau Diocese Consecration of the Rev. Dermot 'Flanagan; 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 |early in July. He has been pastor of the Holy Family parish in An- chorage since 1933. The parish was his first Alaska assignment. A civic reception honoring the | new bishop will be held at Anchor- |age this evening. Acting-Governor | Joseph Kehoe will express greetings 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- jor priest in Alaska. Also attend- 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 B|shr>p | grounc | habitant | Tk |and 4 |of them for | village | ground | part, Siodmak said, 1Hosp;|a| Nofes ISt |fers, Jr.; | horn | neau; dismissed was William Nelson | {ERMAN, Reporters 1'50 Years Before Your Eyes’ Now At 20th Century Arthur God@gey, 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. ) Years Before Your Eye al films, which pre- graphic history of the and tears of the preceding "Deported’ Last Time Tonight at Capifol Thealre v they're still talking about | n American movie di- d an entire Italian town n a moving picture. ctor was Robert Siodmak ving central Italy filming the Universal-Interna- “Deported,” on the I ht at the Capitol " town was Colle Val D'l betwee ena and Flor- | he lush Tuscany district. ed with the ru b(‘n\!l_\' D! s far @ re concerne who wa scene tional f time: atre. The a vill Amor (ln personages seen in the | full-length feature are: Teddy Buffalo Bill, Charlie Rudolph Valentino, Gen. , Knute Rockne, FDR and |charmed with the carefree n\lun‘ and pleasant manners of the in- Siodmak dropped in on the mayor and blandly told him he'd " the town for a day Much Rain, Moose {But No 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 bound 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 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 the picture with the and its people in the back- Everyone in town who wanted to be in a movie could take Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Tuesday were Ralph Johnson, Ros- alina Morales, Ted Smith, Kelly Clair, Mrs. John K. Smith,|Seward,” Holbrook said: Arnold Soley, Jim Abel, Ralph Tref- _ With a packer, Holbrook flew to dismissed were John King- Paradise Lake, near Seward. They got their moose all right, left it lon a sandbar on the lake to be | picked up later by a wheel plane as they returned by pontoon ship. Then and Harvey Kilman. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Tuesday were Conrad Brown, | Yakutat; and Daisy Hayes of Ju-| the plane which was to make the pickup was wrecked in the streets of Seward and “we BROWNIE TROOP MEETS | couldn’t find another plane to bring back our moose.” Meetings of Brownie Troop No. 14| There was a lot of game ruined by have begun with many new pro- | the rain this year, said the former jects. One project of special inter- | Forest Service executive. est to all is weaving on our looms.| While Holbrook was in Seward At our last meeting, Charlene Arm- | waiting for hunting weather, Mrs. strong was elected president with|Holbrook visited her brother-in- Leslie Sheldon as vice president. Our | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don secretary is Cynthia Casey. F. Shaddeck, who operate the com- KAREN OLSEN, JANICE HILL- issary for the Columbia Lumber Co, at Whittier of Juneau, Holbrook said. | 0::CENTURY THEATRE « WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! ENDS TONIGHT "50 YEARS EYES” BEFORE YOUR Full Length Feature Presented by Warner Bros. America’s Big Story! AS TOLD BY ARTHUR GODFREY AND QUENTIN REYNOLDS NORMAN BROKENSHIRE H. V. KALTENBORN CLEM McCARTHY ANDRE BARUCH DWIGHT WEIST MILTON J. CROSS DAN DONALDSON Ind Feature - "ARGYLE SECRETS" SHOW STARTS 7:10 and 9:23 THURSDAY — FRIDAY lh MIH.AIID l nPlBS‘I‘OI ¥ PARAMOUNT PICTUR THE MAMZELLE SHOP 310 S. Franklin Street. Phone 463——Juneau © See our Nice, New, Gay; Fall Hats. They’re just right to make your Wardrobe look Bright. ALSO: Special on New Fall Suits. $24.50 lees — 12 to 44: Well Made. ONLY A ————————— ow 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 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 Fish 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 Exiterminating Service Call ALASKA EXTERMINATORS Phone 1012-Juneau-Box 2581 ROACHES-RAT&MICE-RATPROOFIfifi Roach Work Guaranteed Two Years 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! soon. Smm&lysm 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 — them take one of these thrilling per- formers out on the road. Want to try it? Come in and see us TraiL BLazer-— with plenty on the ball 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. 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 mcves lz compresses the swirling fuel into the cocel >baps thcwn here. *ompres sion. ratigs” acg simply a measure 6f how wih the fuel is comprossad, Vi and prouder still to have ¥ ‘The ball of fuel is com- pressed around the spark lag—lets loose its pent- up charge when the syerk is fired—delivering .8 higher; pcicentge of POWer TrOm each chaige [Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without natice. CONNORS MOTOR CO. 220 S. Franklin St., Juncan