The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1951, Page 5

TONIGHT and Saturday PLUS EXCITING COMPANION HIT! e GREQT PLANE KO&%@},» S < Starring TOM CONWAY Releasod #hru United Artists FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951 - NONTEOEY it ttENMWG_AN | SEE TS GREAT KIDBIE SHOW! SATURDAY AT 1:30P. M. ~ DOORS OPEN 1:00 FREE CANDY T ALL “PLANE ROBBERY” 7:05—9:45 “IJROQUOIS TRAIL 8:05—10:45 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWRLALE or (funeqd | APITULEE. 'Stewart Plays 'Fronfiersman in SUNDAY ‘ ' \ M.G.M | In “Broken Arrow,” the stirring ' B U R I Technicolor film appearing at Tw L) THRILLINGLY presents tieth Century Theatre, Jimm 3 | Stewart plays a frontiersman role for the first time since ‘“Destry | Rides Again,” over a decade ago. This long delayed return to buck- | skin may result from the influence | of his recent bride, the former Gloria McLean, who feels her famous hus- | barld might be even more romantic lin buckskin than in the modern roles he has been playing. For Gloria actually made a great | sacrifice in order that her fiance could ,appear in “Broken Arrow.” Waiting patiently until the picture was finished, the date of her wed- ding was set by none other than the film’s director, Delmar Daves The day after he announced the movie’'s completion, the wedding took place. | But although Jimmy Stewart has finally allowed himself to get | tangled in the bonds of matrimony, he has refused to let himself be signed to a contract by any Holly- | wood studio. Preferring to be a free lance artist, he has a constant fear of being typed. Twen‘ieth | Century-Fox had the good fortune to come up with a seript in “Broken | Arrow” that won his enthusiasm. | Feeling his return to outdoor role: | was long overdue, the actor |originally interested in producing | the story himself alohg “with pro- ducer Julian Blaustein. Blaustein, however, took the story with him when he was signed by Twentieth | Century-Fox and Stewart readily | agreed to go with him. | "“Broken Arrow” is Jimmy's first | movie since his highly successful | stage appearance in “Harvey.” Al- though some people were of the opinion he might forsake Hollywood for | the lights of Broadway, he quickly reassured them he has no intention of doing so. In “Broken Arrow” the 6 foot 3 |inches tall actor plays opposite | Debra Paget, who stands but § feet J |2, The constant looking up the co'statring a stiff neck. “But,” she was quoted ANCASTER IN THE SCREEN'S BIGGEST AND MOST ENTERTAINING OUTDOOR ADVENTURE || SINCE “RED RIVER!” Extral "Y0U CAN BEAT THE A-BOMB" with Jimmy necks.” Sports in Brief By the Associated Press 'Recognifion of iI Arrives, 35 Depart ; | ‘( H (h' On Princess Louise At B(\thchrr:i(;l:‘~ Tommy Ja- { ommle !na cobs, 16, Mnm:cbnllo, Calif,; Joe | | Gagliardi, 39, Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Arriving on the Princess Louise | Jack Benson, Pittsburgh and Billy southbound today was one passen- Is Opposed ger.with 35 embarking. Maxwell, 22, Odessa, Texas, entered WASHINGTON, Sept. 14— (& - Disembarking from Skagway: E. semi-final round of national ama- Fifty-six Senators have gone on re- | S. Stat iu‘ur championship. cord as opposing recognition of mbarking for Vancouver: Mr.| At Atlanta — Mis. George (Babe) Communist China by either the U. ‘\u;\a Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mr. nmi | Zaharias shot a 70 to pace the fielc through the first round in the na- Mis. A. L. Bourdon and three child- | ¥ t ren: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Webster | tional women's open tournament. | At Baltimore — A five-under-par | 8. or Japan, or the idea of a Japan- | ese treaty with the Reds! They set forth these views in a|and daughter; Miss Marion Power, | . letter to President Truman, releas- | Mys. Arget: er, Goy. and Mrs. Er- | 67 gave Al Smith, Danville, Va,, ¢ | ed yesterday by Senator Knowland | nest Gruening, Rev. and Mr An- | two-stroke lead in $15,000 Eastern ock, Open tourney. TENNIS At Los Angeles — Herbie Flam | defeated Vie Seixas 8-6, 4-6, 8-6 2-6, 7-5 and Frank Sedgman elim- (R-Calif). Knowland told a conference he began circulating it| pr among Senators at noon Wednesday | et and that all of the 55—both Repub- | ppy news | drews, Mr. and Mrs. Hav and Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs. Rob- Pheasant, Mrs. Selma Bergstrom, and Mrs, George Mallory, Jack “THE IROQUOIS TRAIL” SPECIAL TIM HOLT WESTERN "BROTHER IN THE SADDLE" plus COLOR CARTOONS "Irequois Trafi' Opens Tonigh! a! Capilol Theaire A two-fisted adventure movie of the outdoors, replete with Indian attacks, great battles, fights to the death, shooting, tracking and am- bushes is a wonderful thing to see when it's well done. Such is the case with “The Iroquois Trail,” the Edward Small production which opens tonight at the Capitol The- atre. “It’s a film with all the excite- ment that motion pictures can give to a thrilling story.” “The Iroquois Trail” is based on one of the land- marks of American fiction, James Fenimore Cooper’s “Leather Stock- ing Tales,” which has enthralled young and old readers alike for more than a century. To the part of Hawkeyes, one of the greatest favorites among adven- ture heroes, George Montgomery brings all the fighting spirit of the early American frontier, whether he's clearing a path through the wilderness or fighting to the death against the spy, Oganda. Brenda Marshall, who co-stars with Mont- gomery in the film, is equally fitting in the role of the daughter of a p British army colonel. Also deserving of special mention are Glenn Langan, as an Argny cap- tain, and the topnotch screen vet- erans Monte Blue, Paul Cavanaugh, Sheldon Leonard and Reginald Denny. Under Phil Karlson’s direction, they all combine to bring to life the action-filled days of the French and Indian wars, as 'the French, English and Indian tribes battle for possession in upper New York state. FROM TULSEQUAH D. N. Bruce of Tulsequah is at the Baranof Hotel. Movie Ador Wanis fo Be Catile Rancher By the Associated Press Movie actor Clark Gable has ex- pressed a desire to become a Nevada cattle rancher. Gable says he'd like a small ranch where he could run 150 or so head of cattle to make the place pay for itself. The movie idol said he hasn’t made up his mind whether he’ll seek a Nevada divorce from his wife, Lady Sylvia Ashley. It depends on developments in her California divorce suit. 17 from Seattle; 36 Fly South; PAA Fifty-three passengers flew to and from Seattle yesterday on Pan Am- erican World Airways with 17 ar- rivals and 36 departures. From Seattle: Floyd Bays, W. A. Carson, Harry and Dorothy Dres-| bach, Art Hedges, Wayne Johnson, John Lee, John McLaughlin, Joseph Morgan, David and Bernice Rich- mond, Cynthia Taylor, Clara Wil- liams, John Malotin and John, Nancy and Kathleen Tracy. To Seattle: Hank Green, Mr. and | Mrs. Replogle, Mrs. Harris, H. Fra- sier, W. Lutz, Cliff Furness, L. . Williams, R. Laguire, N. Steenerson, John Younger, Kay Mitchell, How- ard Brooks, Ora Schoonever, Mike Goodman, Howard Loewen, Clar- ence Nelson, Howard Barber. Frank Heintzleman, Miriam Nie- mi, Earl Larson, Alice Tanaka, Pat Oakes, K. H. Stone, T. E. Conrad, Richard Martin, Sam Carlitos, Mrs. R. Sheppard, “Hal Washburn, D. McClain, G. Robinson, Mrs. Rokert Woolery and two children; John Lyles, 2 — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — e licans and Denjocrats—he asked to| gchroeder, Robert Crowell, A. C. * {sign it with him did so. | Woolley, R. Guenard, Mrs. Peggy | inated Art Larsen 6-1, 5-17, 3-6, 6-2 | B — | Brasher, G. E. Gillesple, George |9-2 to enter semi-finals of Pacific 'White Elephan' | Tracas, Wallace Poy, H. Willlam, | Southwest tournament. | ce Swingoff. Hospital Nofes | | Admitted Thursday to St. Ann's | hospital were Sadie Siegel and L | Kerry; dismissed were Mrs. Hubert | Brown, Mrs. Pedro Erig, U. Moody, | H. Taug, Mrs. Donald Verten and For Seattle: Miss TYor Prince Rupert: McLeod. {Gene Vuille Wields [Toastmasiers’ Gavel {Booth Popular at i(alholit Bazaar One of the most popular booths a “the Catholic Parish Bazaar has al- | ways been the one which has White | | everybody wants them. Bargains will be found there that will take | care of many holiday gift needs. Irene Rasmussen —. | Elephants. Everybody has them, and | | At the regular meeting of Thei Taku Toastmasters Club Thursday | 'evening in the Gold Room, K. E.| baby girl. Born at the Government hospital to Mrs. Walter Soboleff at 10:42 a.m. Thursday, a boy weighing 8 Married in Sitka To E. B. Erickson Juneau friends learned today of the marriage of Miss Irene Rasmus- sen and Mr. Edward B. Erickson which took place in Sitka Sept. & Mrs. Erickson is the daughter of| Mrs. Martha Rasmussen and is em- ployed in the office of the clerk of, the U. 8. District Court. Erickson works aboard one of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service vessels. | The ceremony was performed by | U. 8. Commissioner Frank Richards | in the presence of Mr. and Mrs.| Russell Clithero, witnesses for thc" couple. The bride is a well known Ju-| neau young woman and the groom | came to Juneau about a year ago from California. He is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Erickson | 8r., of San Gabriel. | The young couple will make their | | home in Juneau. (GAMES TODAY | | | NEW YORK, Sept. 14—(P—A first inning grand slam homer by Yogi Berra and superb pitching by Vie| Raschi before he was forced out by | a stiff shoulder, enabled the New York Yankees to beat the Detroit | Tigers, 5-2, today. BOSTON, Sept. 14—{®—The Bos- | ton Red Sox overpowered the St. Louis Browns, 9-6 today in a home run slugfest that featured Rookie outfielder Bob Nieman. He reported | to the Browns last night from the Oklahoma City Texas League club and made his major league debut by ‘ Those who have been working Vuille ofljciated as toastmaster for | pounds, 8 ounces. There were no | very hard to make this year’s White | Jin O'Brien who was unable to at- ‘ admissions o Aiaihissals | Elephant booth the most attractive | tend. Bud Kristan as topicmaster | * | ever seen are: Miss Agnes Dobner, | called on several of the group to THURSDAY FIRE CAALL Mrs, Matt Mullaney, and the Misses | give their views with regard to con- (Margaret Fassett and Lillian Fitz- i tinuation of help in guiding the Jun- f‘ The 1-6 fire call Thursday at 6:40 gerald. ! jor Toastmasters in their course of | p.m. was for a smoking refrigerator The Bazaar opens at the Catholic | training. | motor at Irving’s cafe on South Parish Hall this evening at 8 o’clock. | The principal speaker for the eve- | Franklin. Firemen reported little The hours for the Bazaar on Satur- ning was Joe McLean who hum-) damage. PAGE,FIVE % SOLCENTURVS THEATRE «+ WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! TO SEE THE PICTURE ALL JUNEAU IS = TALKING ABOUT—THE PICTURE THAT - WILL LIVE FOREVER IN YOUR HEART. ~r > ARROW DEBRA PAGET - JEFF CHANDLER KIDS CARTOONS - COMEDY SATURDAY © .oy, yyony MATINEE VARIETIES” - FREE CANDY--FREE CANDY Untt g vasd - 1 this week only—at,Sears WATCH FOR BALLOONS 1 SEARS , SPECIAL Watch Bpee 11:45 for the Balloons Catholie Friday | Bazaar. | Oice, $ azaar. | with the 911-2t freezer. i .00 of finest ste: p.m. purchase of 13 cubic foot " 91 11 THE WAMZELLE SHOP 310 8. 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. usa seredy It has fo be fine fo be Firstin Sales! - Schlitz is the largest-selling beer in the /. world for one big reason: d More people like the taste of Schlitz than any other beer. And more and more people are changing to Schlitz every day. The largest-selling beer in the world } The Beer that made Milwaukee Fén;ous. : | Copyright 1951, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. day are 2 to 5 o'clock in the after- | orously told the audience about the o noon and from 8 to 12 in the eve- |advantages of mouse milk for babies.| ™ ning. s Reynolds spoke on the subject, | b LY S A 2V T Wwords change their meaning,”| Money Pledged by N A Union for Relief Of Flood Victims the subject, “Late Again.” ‘Warner gave the impromptu “disadvantage of O n: [ Pe e pecech on the istmaster training.” Chief evaluator Bill Ellis called Ed Peyton, f KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14—M—A|.) Waino Hendrickson, tions will be given on grooming live- stock for exhibit at the 4-H Fair this fall. Instructions will be given by the leaders, Mrs, Kendler and Mrs. Jenkins. The 4-H Club “T-shirts” have ar- rived and will be given out at the meeting. EKOLITE DEPTH SOUNDERS | | NOTICE 7 MADSEN Be prasent at the Catholic Ba- hitting for the circuit his first two times at bat, Cyecle & Fishing Supply | zaar for the Mystery award Friday at 11:45 pm, G11-)" e ————————————ry, H{A/ AMERICAN World's Most Experienced Airl‘m;: *Trads Mark, Pon dmerican Werid dirweys, Ios /\k\'ll,/ Union has pledged $58,801 to victims | ;nt Gruening, A. F. Ghiglione, and J of July floods in Missouri and Kan- | 7cd Oberman to constructively crit- $ sas. ize the various speakers, and Irv- H ‘The money was paid or subscribed | iy Curtis to “grammartize” the meet- A o yesterday during the convention of | i1» as a whole. " the United Association of Journey-| Guests present at the dinner 4 men and Apprentices of the plumb- | mecting included H. O. Adams, Jr., e ing and pipe fitting industry of the|ywith the CAA in Anchorage; C. A. % 3 United States and Canada. {“pat” Carroll, FHA director; Bill o RS PR A 2 Dunn, vice president of B. M. Bhre- . MENDENHALL 4-H CLUB | ends Bank; John Graf, Professional % First airline to provide scheduled flights ' . MEETS SEPTEMBER 15 | Pharmacy, and Al Carson, a member | in Alaska, Pan Kmerim has been flyi"flr 'u‘ Boys of the Mendenhall 4-H Clun | °f Toastnaster’s Club No. 1 in Seat- 3 : hei the Alaska skyways for 18 ’“"‘Cfifll"" I ’ will hold an important meeting Sept. | | $ yo“" WREeDN fight crews know their routes . . . . A} 15 at 2 pm. | — EMBIREMFANT ADS PAY — their jobs . . . know how to make yom. i Al ";nemh"erskarsv requested by U'v“ o s comfprtable. The C‘lii ers fly twice a; Pt secretary, Jacl ‘eisgerber, to be o k from Noi hitel ily: s2 Present ot the meeting 4 nstruc- B Sy you fly Pan American ook fom Nome and Fhilchons ey o0 ald Seattle. No other .irlil;‘e can match Pan- American in Alaskan flying experience. For reservations, just call.., s BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106