OiUtfub
Today—Saturday
Kodiakans will no doubt be
marching in droves to the Orph
eum today for an entertaining two
hours of band music, complete
with pageantry, catchy singing
and lively dancing. The life of
John Phillip Sousa comes to the
local screen in ‘ Stars and Stripes
Forever,” the Twentieth Century
Fox’s Teenieolor movie of a phase
of life in America from iouo
to 1925.
Clifton Webb stars in the role
of the famous "March King" and
Debra Pagent, Robert W agner and
Ruth Hussey are his co-stars in the
production. .Famous marchgu of
Sousa are featured and include
“Stars and Stripes Forever,” "Sam
per Fidelis,” "Washington Post
March,” "The Presidential Polon
aise,” “The High School Cadets
March” and the "Ben Hur Chariot
Race.”
Among the spectacular scenes
in the production are a White
House reception for President Ben
jamin Harrison, the Cotton States
Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia, a
Dancing Masters Convention in
Atlantic City in which the two
step dance was first introduced
and a round-the-world tour of
sr*
toes
R HO ADIS
FURNITURE ST4BRE
WES RHOADES, PROP.
Phone 4151
General Electric Dealer
d Baby Cribs
d Crib Mattresses
0 Play Pens
d Porch Gates
d T.V. Lamps
O JANTZEN
6M-35 KHARAFLEECE PULLOVER — A famous Jantzen
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that includes the new “free swing” sleeve, comfort-cut to
allow full arm movement without stress or strain. The fabric
is exclusive Jantzen Khara fleece.a remarkably soft
knit, smoothly finished and durable;—washable and moth
proofed by Mitin .... it’s a blend of lambswool-Vicara-ny
lon in all 20 new Jantzen colors; 36-46, $11.95.
KRAFTS MENS DEPARTMENT
O pen Friday Evenings until 8:00p.m.
Sousa and his band, playing before i
such historical figures as Queen j
Victoria, Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor t
Franz Joseph and other rulers.
Debra Pagent is featured in
dance number “Springtime in New |
York." The romance between her
and Robert Wagner is interwoven |
into the movie, adding charm ,o
the picture.
Sunday and Monday 1
Cinemascope and Tecmcolor are 4
combined to bring to the screen a ^
lavish, spectacular and exuting £
photoplay, entitled “Sign of the c
Pagan.” It is a historical drama. v
with the background theme of re- ^
ligious faith and the part it played a
in checking the advance ox barber
:sm. a
The time is 450 A. D, when Yt- g
tila, the Hun, was terrorizing what F
was then the civilized and Christ- r
ian world. Jack Palance portrays .
the bloodthirsty, ruthless barbari
an. Jeff Chandler delineates Mar
cian, the warrior who outwits the
Hun and becomes ruler of the Ro
man empire which Attila essayed
to conquer.
These two featured players are
accorded strong support by a cast
that includes Ludmilla Tcherina,
European ballerina, making her
American film debut as the beau
tiful princess of Constantinople.
Others who also make up the cast
are Rita Gam, Jeff Marrow, George
Dolenz,Edward Franz and AlLson
Hayes.
i Producer was Albert J, Cohen,
and Douglas Sirk directed. "Sign
of the Pagan” rates high for its
acting, its pageantry ana scenery.
Tuesday and Wednesday
All the glory of ancient Egypt,
the mystery of the forbidden land
of the Hittites, the decendence
of Babylonia and the beauty of
Syria have been recreated by
Twentieth Century-Fox in bringing
Mika Waltari’s world-famous best
seller, ‘The Egyptian,’’ to the i
screen. It will have its first show- |
ing locally Tuesday at the Orph
eura. l
Starred in “The Egyptian” are
Jean Simmons, Victor Mature,
Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding,
Bella Darvi, Peter Ustinov and Ed
mund Purdom.
Authentic sets, costumes, ritual K
and modes of life in Egypt 33 cen- |
turies ago have been reproduced I
for the picture.
- me oasic mgreaieni oi tne iami- u
lous story, both on the screen and 3
in the book, is the life-story of one n
man, Sinuhim the Egyptian, whose g
search for truth enmeshed him in
war, love affairs, world travel,
murder and eventually spiritual
peace.
The picture was produced by
David Zanuck and directed by
Michael Curtiz.
Thursday and Friday
It’s action packed excitement in
“San Antone” the movie starring 1
Rod Cameron and Arlene Whalen. *
Lead-slinging plays it part in this ^
Western offering which is show- I
ing next Thursday and Friday.
Announce Contest j
For H.S. Students
The National Secretary of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW an
nounces the 1956-57 Essay Contest
sponsored by them. The title of
the essay this year is “America’s
Crusade for Free Men’s Rights.”
The contest is open to any student
enrolled in any public, private or
parochial high school, providing
they are in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and
12th grades.
Essays are not to be more than
1000 words. Essays will receive
awards from the sponsoring Auxi
liary, and winning essays will be
entered in the Territorial compe
will have their essays entered in
tition. Winners in that competition
the National contest. Prizes in this
division include a $1000 cash
ward and a gold medal. Other a
■rizes are $500 second award down t
a $5.00 awards.
- i
s
’olio Vaccine s
•or All Children
All children, ages 6 months |
hrough 19 years of age, are now «i
ligible for polio (Salk) vaccine. '
'he vaccine for the 15 to 19 age
roup has just been released. A v
linic for administration of the o
accine is scheduled for today, f
eptember 22 from 10 to 11 a m. d
t the Health Center.
Two shots are given one month d
part, with booster shots to be c
iven sometime in the future. All b
arents of children who have not b
eceived two shots of the vaccine b
re urged to bring these children
> the Health Center today.
At clinics held during the sura
ter months, a total of 212 first
hots, and 139 second shots were
iven to children, most of them
1 the 1 to 5 age group.
Paul Jaeger
l*o Close Office
Dr. Paul Jaeger, local der.ti t,
ill discontinue his practice here
n October 30. He opened his of
ee here last year, coming to Ko
iak from Pheonix, Arizona.
Dr. Jaeger arrived here yester
ay, and plans to return to An
horage Sunday. He plans to move
ack to Pheonix in January, where
e will again practice and rejoin
is family.
THE RENDEZVOUS
MIDDLE BAY
Bar — Eats
Liquor
Gas. . Oil
BQ
EMBLEM CLUB
Smorgasbord
TONIGHT
ELKS HALL
Music by the Roy Bruner Trio
Dancing 8 r?.m. to 11 p.m.
Admission $2.50