TODAY and TUESDAY
SHOWS at 7:27—9:30 FEATURE at 7:47—9:50
The story of Lily James,
the girl from Kansas
who took New York
by storm and really
lived A Life
Of Her Own.
—— Added Treats -----
TOM and JERRY CARTOON
1TIJJllfliYll HI W^llll II
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre BL.ro Phone Cehct 61
2no Floor Junlau, alas.na
...IIHII1I.......... _
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
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.
Lana Wears 35 |
Gowns in 'Life of
Her Own'at Capitol
One of the most elaborate ward- •
robe set-ups ever dreamed up for
a film was created for “A Life of j
Her Own,” the MGM picture bring- !
Lana Turner back to t he screen (
after her two-year absence.
Designer Helen Rose created a
total of 89 gowns for the sumptuous j
production, now showing at the j
Capitol Theatre, each designed to set
the American Girl fashions of to
morrow.
Miss Turner sports 35 stunning1
outfits to set off her beauty, Ann
Dvorak wears twelve gowns (not1
all at once), Jean Hagen six and
twelve cover girl models each have
six individual designs created ex-;
cli'.sively for them.
Ray Milland co-stars with Missj
Ti rner in "A Life of Her Own,” i
which tells the story of a small-j
town girl who comes to New York
and becomes one of the town’s most ]
successful models.
Pan Am Carries
Heavy Weekend
Passenger Load
Nenr’y 200 traveled on Pan Am- i
erican World Airways over the week- j
end when 33 arrived, 35 departed
and 127 went through.
From Seattle: Ed Burkheimer, J
Perry Huff, Walter and Winnie
Klinkhammer, Lee Lucas, Mary Mor
"rls, Jessie Stevens, - Bertha Surett,
Madge and Jerry Wade, Elizabeth
Wyller, Susie Tyree, Colleen Ma
gorty.
L. Ascue, B. C. Canoles, John and
Betty Dougherty, Frank Driscoll,
Walter Erickson, Milton Furness, j
Clare Glandon, Ted Heyder, Wm. j
Jackson, Lynn Meyer, Ray Moser, j
Dave and Elizabeth Shoemaker, Jean |
Sturgill, Mrs. A. Wilson. J. Krai,
Grady Carothers, Mrs. Vera Ed
mondson.
From Annette: E. W. Russell, W.
D. Bolton, R. D. Bolton, Frank
Haldane. Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson.
From Whitehorse: Grace Randall.!
To Seattle: Art Hedges, J. Goen-!
etti, C. and D. Likeness, Raymond j
and Herbert Jesperson. Mary and
Wallace Ganty, Charles Simmons, I
Joseph Morgan, Wake Anderson, Al j
Perkins, Richard Mutrion, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Evans, Gerald Shaw,
William Mayes, Robert Bradford,!
Jerry Hill, Ed Mercado, Ben Sztuk, |
C. A. Baur. H. C. Whitehead, Mrs. j
C. A. Stahl, Charles Trainer, R. j
Chamberlain, M. F. Hudson.
"• la, -
At home
m wAMim \ The pause that refreshes
»ce-co«d Coca-Cola
1§&|helps to make a house a home.
^ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHONTY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
"Cok,"ha trademark. ©1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY j
' AUSKA
COASTAL AlMlNES
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SITKA, ICY STRAITS * ANIK_
CHATHAM STRAITS POINTS J
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JUNIAU 9.00 _ 3:00_9 40 5:Z5 9:*0 ___
KAMA I HUT___CX_
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PEUCAM__JL_ j
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PT. AtTHOAP _ 1_j ~T~ CX _
SITKA 10:20 1030 400 4:10 #X «K *X [~ MOO
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sitka __»x x
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JUNEAU__ _ ___ _|_x
fc- SEQUENCE OP STOPS VARIABLE
| n- stop mat »( omitted i» traffic
1 «N» DOU NOT WARRANT
_ « I «• ARRIVAL TIME V&RIA&VJ.
► Lj “THVJ^pAVi 9 PAX I
Beautiful Winners
5 - jam
k, ihfVii'-fflwl
Winners In talent and- baiting suit competition in the .Miss Amcrica
pageant preliminaries at Atlantic City, \. J., show off their prizes
after they were awarded their trophies. Miss Utah, Collt'en Kay
Hutchins of Salt Lake City (leftI, won the talent contest with a
dramatic monologue. Miss Soutii Dakota (right), Marlene Ri'cb, of
Parkston, South Dakota, won bathing suits honors. </P) Wirephoto.
Oklahoma Hunters Take Three Brown
Bear - but Newspaper Editor Missed His
Three exceptional brown bear
trophies were the award of four
Oklahoma big game hunters who
have Just completed a 10-day hunt
in Southeastern Alaska.
Another bear would have made
the trip perfect, according to Clyde
E. Muchmore, editor and man
ager of the Ponca City News, the
only member of the party who
did not get a trophy. “All the bear
within my range were too small
to shoot -so now I have to come
back on another hunt for my bear
and for a goat,” Muchmore said.
Others in the group were C..A.
Burns, creamery operator, and
CYWERGiC
oil
is a
Wonderful Reconditioner
for
Wind and Sun-Dried
Skins
It “Moisturizes” as it Fights
Complexion Dehydration.
$2.50 plus tax
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DHUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
►—
Pat Murphy, Buick agent, of Pon
ca City and Robert M. Barber,!
who owns several large stores in
Oklahoma City.
The hunters arrived in Ketchi
kan the last of August and board
ed ■ the Manana II, Capt. Elton
Coon. Guides with the party were
Fred and Dick Harries of Juneau
and Richard Johnstone of Ketch- '
ikan.
"It was a fine trip. Our accomo- ■
dations were good and our guides I
excellent,” the Ponca City news-j
paper man said, "and Alaska.
scenery superb.”
"Of course I don’t understand I
why you don’t have newsprint
mills in Alaska,” Muchmore said
and explained that until a few
years ago his newspaper used Pow
ell River newsprint. "Since paper
mills have been built n Texas, we
get our paper from nearer home.
With all of this timber and no
paper mills—I Just can’t under
stand it.”
The Oklahomans were south
bound passengers on Pan American
Monday.
AFTERNOON CIRCLE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Afternoon Circle of the Meth
odist Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Clyde
Turner at the McKinnon Apart
ments, Mrs. John Argetsinger, ba
zaar committee chairman, announc
ed today. Projects for the November
I bazaar will be taken up, she said.
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legionl
at 8 o'clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant _
* '~f,rrr^ir ^ j * f f ^ f r I
>- —
W-A-R»l\-I-ro-G
TO OWNERS OF DOGS,
CATS AND OTHER PETS
by
CITY OF DOUGLAS
KEEP YOUR DOGS ON A LEASH,
ACCORDING1 TO CITY ORDINANCE
NO. 31
A Professional Exterminator
is placing poison bait in many
places to clean up rats. Care
and cooperation is needed to
protect your pets.
CITY OF DOUGLAS, ALASKA
(Signed) Mike Pusich, Mayor
*" ....... ■■■"■ /
Pidurization of
Great Novel Ends
At 20th Tonight
Once every year or two there
come along from the pen of a gifted
author a novel so absorbing that the
millions of readers who “couldn't
put it down” invariably cannot wait
until it Is put on film so that the ro
mantic characters whom they pic
tured in their mind's eye can come
to life before them on the screen.
Such a story is “The Fountain
head," which closes today at the
20th Century Theatre, Warner Bros.'
much-heralded picturization of the
Ayn Rand best-seller unfolding in all
its glory on the screen.
In the two most important charac
terizations, Gary Cooper plays Roark
and Patricia Neal is Dominique—two
castings made in the heaven of
great motion pictures.
Several times in the past few
years have great novels, speaking
primarily of those telling of tempes
tuous and thrilling loves, come to
the screen.
Such a film is “The Fountain
head.” The story of an independent
minded architect who will not sub
merge his creative ability and artis
tic ideals in order to be successful.
“The Fountainhead” describes the
efforts of rich and powesful people,
not leaving out the talented, though
cold and beautiful, heiress Domini
que to bend him to their way of
thinking.
DOUGLAS
MEWS
Altar Society Elects
The Altar Society of Douglas met!
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mike Pusich. Due to the re
signation of Mrs. Guy Russo Mr\s.
Aurelia Thibodeau was elected pre
sident for the coming year. The ]
Altar Society plans to help in the
tea room at the annual bazaar in j
J uneau.
Early Fire Alarm
The volunteer fire department was
called this morning at 7 o'clock |
when Mrs. Ray Rice observed smoke
pouring out of an oil house in back
of the James Wellington residence. ■
After calling the department, she1
notified Wellington, who had it I
under control by the time the equip
ment and firemen arrived. The fire i
was in a box of old papers and book
stored in the building and no dam-1
age was caused. According to Well-;
ington, the fire was probably start
ed by a cigarette or match, as at
0 o'clock this morning the family 1
were aroused by someone trying to
gain entrance to the front door. Hr
appeared to be only in a drunken
stupor so Wellington walked him
down the highway where he could
catch a cab. By the appearance of
the books and papers, the fjre had
smoldered at least several hours.
Surprise Birthday
Mrs. Richard Shuman and Mrs.
William Kerns were surprised with
a joint birthday party Saturday eve- j
ning when a group of friends caller: I
at the Shuman home. The evening j
was spent in canasta and tripoli
games.
Frank Cashel South
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashel of
Sitka were Douglas callers last week
enroute to the States. After visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ed. Cashel and
sister Margaret Lindsay, they left
on the Saturday sailing of the S.
S. Denali enroute to Seattle, where
Mrs. Cashel will receive medical1
attention.
Jespersens Visit
Ray and Herbert Jespersen were in
town over the week-end enroute to
the new family home in Burlingame,
Calif.
School News
The following freshmen were ini
ated into Douglas high school last
Friday evening: Bill Andrews. Bob
Dugan, Lester Henkins, Ernest Kol
hase. Judy Niemi, Louie Pusich. Bob
Riess, Fred Wittanen, and Maria |
Worobec.
New Science Room: The seventh
and eighth grades and high school
science classes are enjoying the new
science room constructed in the
basement this summer, despite the
fact that they are still waiting for
books, desks, and blackboards which
are expected shortly.
Gym Gets Face Lifted: The Doug
las gymnasium is getting a face-lift
ing with a paint brush wielded by
John Niemi. The improvement i
greatly appreciated by all.
Shop Work: Mr. Isaac has gnUly
increased the number of boys that
can be accommodated in the shop
by bringing six hardwood benchc
from the government school. The: e
benches will be equipped with the
standard tools as soon as possible.
The interest and enthusiasm shown
in ship work this year is unprece
dented.
School Enrollment
During the first week of school
this fall 159 pupils were enrolled in
Douglas public schools. They were
enrolled by grades as follows: first
21; second 21: third 15; fourth 21,
fifth 12: sixth 12: seventh 8; eighth
14; and high school 35.
Service Meet
The Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Douglas Community
Metnodist Church will meet Sept.
11, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
Ray Rice. The evening's social will
include sewing on articles for tie’
coming bazaar,
E.\ l»S © SHOW STARTS 7:195:3a'
TOMIT E FEATURE AT 7:36 9:47 .
f it
‘ — ■ — --— A**.
TAKES
.j* WHAT’S
MINE!"
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ifc*.;?,;
(X>XMMM ^ The novel ten million readers are waiting; to see! " |
u_. :. EAt
¥ U E SDA ¥ O' N L Y-'“
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ss’l The Most Impassioned Drama of Our Time*!
;; iMraip CHr.ne.es
| yj&r^wm •
WISH
_co stjrrm^ CHARLES LAUGHTON
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
"HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska . i
Baranof Holel-Juneau
Telephone 419
Life insurance-Annuities
-a reputation for service and integrity-—
% ; 1
_ __
____ - ■■■ ■ 1 '.! —
"I save at least 12 ways
when I ship by
Clipper* Cargo!”
You can't compare sea and air ship
ping costs by weight rates alone 1
You must also count these spedai
economies of Clipper Cargot
» Crating it teliiom necessary.
• Shipping weights are less, because
you use lighter packing.
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transit so briefly.
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go up.
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because payment is quicker. ' ^ >([
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the market is strongest. > , • t
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to many countries.
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Clipper schedules are fast, ::
in Alaska and to die States. Foe■/
rates and schedules call yourCllppaei 1
Cargo Agent or Fan American. T
UARAXOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 :
Only Pan American offer* the advahtaget o| ,,
C[[pperCargo