mm 5HOWPLA[EOf l/utt
Capitiii
ENDS TONIGHT!
EDDIE ARNOLD in
“FEUDIN’ RHYTHM’’
ard
LAWRENCE TIERNEY
in “BODYGUARD”
Here TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00
THIS MOVIE MINCES NO WORDS
ABOUT BIGTIME COLLEGE
FOOTBALL!
The lewdown on the “kept men” of that Saturday
Afternoon Racket! The story of a boy who beat the
body-huying system — and the girl who made him a man.
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER...
JACKSON UNIVERSITY!
THE FOOTBALL
STORY THAT'S
NEVER BEEN
TOLD
BEFORE
from (Tie
celebrated
COSMOPOLITAN
serial read
by millions, i |
w
Columbia Pictures presents
SIDNEY tUCHMAN's Production i
Saturdays
. Hero
N
John DEREK Donna REED
Senator
I. William
FULBRIGHT
Say*
*A graphic
portrayal of
shocking
practices
as I know
theraP,
Shows at 1:55 — 4:27 — 7:00 — 9:30 Feature at 2:30 — 5:03 — 7:35 — 10:07
'Saturday's Hero'
Opening Sunday at
Capitol Theatre
One of the yenr's most important
films — and one of the most en
tertaining — arrives on the screen
of the Capitol Theatre tomorrow
in ‘‘Saturday’s Hero,” Sidney Buch
man’s new production for Columbia
Pictures. Starring John Derek and
Donna Reed, ‘‘Saturday’s Hero” Is
the story behind college football, a
glamor-stripping lowdown of th®J
body-buying system of the bigtime
schools and their “kept men” of the
gridiron.
John Derek, the fastest-rising
young star in Hollywood, has an
entirely new and simply wonderful
role in "Saturday’s Hero.” He plays
a star high school athlete who
wishes to climb above his family's
station in life and jumps at the
chance to play football for an ivy
covered college.
Derek quickly discovers that he
is only a “Saturday’s Hero,” cheered
wildly one afternoon a week because
of his spectacular football-playing,
but otherwise shunned by the fra
ternity boys. Too, as a football
playing commodity, he isn’t ex
pected to try too hard for the edu
cation he so desperately desires. It
is a good football story.
115 Arrive on PAA
Friday; 32 Depart
Pan American World Airways
carried 47 passengers Friday with
15 arrivals and 32 departures.
From Seattle: A. D. Burris, John
Durney, Mrs. R. Isler, Ann Jamenez,
, V. H. and Agnes Leak, Edwin and
I Laurel Madsen, Bruce Maxon, John
Satre, F. P. Vetterick, C. F. Whittit,
Fr. R. L. Whelan.
From Annette: Harry Halvorson,
Cloe Clark.
To Ketchikan: Karl Carlson, B.
McKinley, Mike Femmer.
To Seattle: Clyde Sherman, Olen
Rhodes, James Gavilaro, Floyd
Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hama6ak,
A. T. Coleman, David Devoe, Harry
Tucker, Ralph Jackson, Jack Jen
kins, Lou Hudson, D. L. Sherrill,
George Murray.
A. C. Studsgaard, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Solomon and family of five,
Linda Harris, B. Maddock, R. W.
Slater, C. Field, E. Murphy, M. J.
Weatherbie, Elmer Alvin.
ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication of Mt. Ju
neau Lodge No. 147 F. and A.M.
Monday 7:30 p.m. Scottish Rite
Temple. Work in the F.C. Degree.
inafsiaaaiBiBaeaeiBGeiGiGioacoscsrj
SUNDAY - 2- DECEMBER -1951
Juneau Hi Gym
STARTING AT 1:00 P. M.
M
1st Game — JUNEAU vs. ANGOON
2nd Game — SITKA No. 1 vs. "C" CO.
• 3rd Game — SITKA NO. 2 vs. "A" CO.
Public Admission 50©
Guardsmen Admitted FREE.
Proceeds9 benefit of
Company Funds
Musical Feature
With Cagney Is
At 20th Century
Warner Brosd.’ star-spangled mu
sical extravaganza, '‘The West
Point Story,” opens today at the
20th Century Theatre.
Starring James Cagney, In his
first, musical role since he won the
Academy Award for "Yankee Doodle
Dandy,” Virginia Mayo, Doris Day,
Oordon MacRae and Gene Nelson,
the comedy romance is laid against
the background of the great Acad
emy. Cagney portrays a hard
boiled Broadway director who jour
neys to West Point to stage a revue
and finds himself enmeshed in the
vigorous routines of that military
establishment.
Sammy Cahn and Julie Styne,
top-notch screen tunesters, wrote
the musical score.
Alan Hale, Jr., heads the featured
cost of the film directed by Roy Del
Ruth.
Mrs. Bertha Ellinger
Retires After 22
Years, Indian Service
After 22 years in the U .S. In
dian Service, Mrs. Bertha Ellinger,
education specialist of the Alaska
Native Serivce, retired today, Dcc
embr 1. She will leave in a week
of 10 days to make her home in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Entering the Indian Service in
1930 at Gallup, New Mexico, Mrs.
Ellinger was a demonstration teach
er in the Zuni and Navajo schools
of New Mexico and the Ute schools
of southern Colorado. In 1932 her
asignment was extended to include
the Indian schools of Oregon, Ida
ho, Washington, Utah, Montana,
Wyoming and nothern California.
In 1934, Mrs. Ellinger was ap
pointed associate supervisor of ele
mentary Indian education in Utah,
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and Nevada with
headquarters in Salt Lake City.
From 1935 to 1933 she was on a
special assignment at Washington,
D. C., whre she assisted with ele
I mentary education supervision and
j personnel management. She return
I ed to her former position in Salt
Lake City in 1938, remaining there
until 1946 when she was appointed
education specialist in the Port
land area office of the Indian Ser
vice at Portland, Ore.
From Portland, in 1948, Mrs. Ell
inger came to Juneau as an educa
tion specialist of the Alaska Native
Service.
Specializing in rural school edu
cation, she received her AB Degree
I from Ohio University and her MA
'Degre from Ohio State. Her Master’s
I theseis on "A Method of Evaluat
ing the Vocabulary of Textbooks”
l was one of the first studies of its
kind and is still used as a refer
ence by experts in the field of edu
cation.
\OPENS
T-O-N-T’E
SHOW STARTS
7:18 - 9:30
FEATURE AT
7:40 - 9:52
JAMES CAGNEY
VIRGINIA MAYO
DORIS DAY
GORDON MacRAE
DAND1ER THAN
"YANKEE DOODLE DAMPY* |
*
SOKJ
S/^LK^UcC
v*h,
SERE NELSON - ALAR HALE, JR.
ROLARD WIHTERS • JEROME C^AR
Pins - CARTOON and LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY MATINEE j
Doors Open 1:30 j
Show Starts 2:00 \
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
coLiins
PLUMBING & HEATING
308 S. Franklin—Plionc 1039
Box 258—JUNEAU
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33-Box 1151
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Safe rwirlcal.
Pipe Thawing
IJurrows Welding Co.
Phone 289
0?iiyte
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1, 1951
JUNEAU —SITKA
-nr
Rend Up| Dally
"M ' | 16 1
Dally I Daily ’Read Down
81
Dally
"Pit | AM':
1:45 I 9:00 Lv JUNEAU
2:45 I 10:20 lAr SITKA
—nrsn-PM
Ar! 11:50 I 3:55
Lv| 10:30 2:55
JUNEAU — SKAGWAY
~3rn-T"Si
Daily jRrad Down Read Un; Dally
AM | i 'AM'
9:15 !Lv JUNEAU ..... Ar 11:50
10:10 |Lv HAINES__Lv| 11:05
10:25 lAr SKAGWAY_Lv; 10:40
JUNEAU - KETCHIKAN
US i | 21
Dally Read Down Read Upj Daily
■ amh prar
9 30 |Lv JUNfclAU Ar! 3 10
10:30 |Lv PETERSBURG ._Lv| 2:20
11:00 Lv WRAJKUBLL Lv| 1:50
11 40 Ar KETCHIKAN l.v 100
CHATHAM STRAITS AND ICY STRAITS POINTS
Flights Leave Juneau 10:45 AM Dally Except Sunday
Monday
Angoon
Tenakee
Pelican
Hawk Inlet
Todd
Tuesday
Hoonah
Gustavus
Punter
Excursion
Inlet
Elfin Cove
Port Althorp
Baranof
Wednesday |
Aneoon
Tenakeo
Pelican
Thursday
I loon ah
Uustavus
Chatham
Friday
Angoon
Tcnakee
Pelican
»amrn»y
Hoonah
(lUHtavus
Hood Bar
SITKA—COBOL—CHICHAGOF—
HOONAH—PELICAN—JIJNEAU^
Flights Leave Sitka
Thursdays at 11:00 AM
SITKA — KETCHIKAN
Via Petersburg and Wrangell
. Flights Leuvu Sitka
Tuesdays at 9:00 AM
PETERSBURG — KAKE
'i J
Mo Wei
• Pr |
AM |
11:45 Lv PETERSBURG
x ,Ar KAKE -
PM |
(PST) Ar;
-Lv|
""TO""
MoWe
_ Fr_
PM
x
x
PM
S'n MokuA^S oub "-!■ made at the following
points:
Pillar Bay Port Armstrong
Point Baker Port Conclusion
Port Alexander Port Walter
X—Arrival time variable.
Saginaw Bay
Tyee
Washington Bay