TfUJITP? AND Sh°ws 7:25 — 9:30
lUllllEi* THU. Feature 8:05—10:03
f THE SHOCK STORY OF A MAN WHOSE CAMERA
| HAD THE GOODS ON THE UtfPZRWCRiD!
InmellEIKI ■ few KHHETT ■ hn
^ ,,,,, i i r-——~- —
dr. ted oberman
OPTOMETRIST
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2nd Floor ' Juneau, alabka
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- _ 11 -
'Shakedown' Is
Sock Headline
Yarn at Capitol
Something new in magazine back
ground stories for the screen is of
fered by Universal-International’s
"Shakedown,” which is now showing
at the Capitol Theatre.
For the first time since Hollywood
began making films about the publi
cation business, true-to-life portray
als of editors and lesser lights of the
industry are presented with a fidel
ity which constitutes quite a de
parture from the movie norm.
Another “first” consists of How
ard Duff's portrayal of a renegade
free-lance protographer who uses
not only his camera but anyone who
is handy, in his conscienceless climb
toward what he considers the
heights.
Suspense builds in this story from
the outset. The photographer who
creates a structure of double deal
ing and ruthlessness plus nerve ting
ling situation upon nerve tingling
situation, in his drive toward his
own doom.
134 Travel on
PAA Tuesday
Pan American World Airways car
ried 134 passengers yesterday with
34 arrivals, 46 departures and 54 go
ing through to Seattle.
From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Halderman and child, Dean Hart,
R. Hendrick, Henry Hillyer, W. E.
Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kake, Ous Koski, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred Marshall and two children, Ed
die Maynack, Sue and Sarah Mc
Allister, Duncan Miller, Ed Ringle,
A1 Zuver.
Mr. W. Kirkness, Tom Labert,
Dora Lucotch, Mrs. T. C. Martinson,
J. S. McKinnon, H. McKinnon, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Olson and child, Mrs.
R. Parker, Norman Stines, Henrick
Valle, Ruth Foster, Kay Bourland.
To Seattle: Mrs. A. Wood, Mavis
Soldin .Betty Yaw, Joe Otte, W. E.
Bolton, F. Wright, G. Long, Jake
Angell, Mrs. C. Yadon, Robert Car
ter, Betty Anne Ware, Shelby Mee
nach, Leota Noon, D. McCollister
Mike Wigland, O. Kunnley, P. Huff.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hale and child
Don Goodman, Mrs. Eric Newbould
G. A. Magruder, Calvin Andres, Emil
Mehline, Dick McCollum, Cecil Ton
nemaker and Mrs. Marjorie Tonne
maker.
To Whitehorse: Mrs. J. Willis, Mr.
Mrs. and Dan Auld and daughter,
Wilbur Johnson.
To Fairbanks: Dan Tequeran, A1
Sahlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pid
geon, Ray Ford, Olive Nelson, Dor::
and Carol Johanson, J. Hudert, A
Dementieff. Don Cameron, Frank
Haldane, L. Agnes.
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
MEET SATURDAY
The regular evening meeting of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls will
be held Saturday evening at 7:3C
o’clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
There will be reports from the
grand assembly and all members
are urged to attend for the renewal
of obligation ceremony. Members
of the Eastern Star and Masons are
invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
SEARS SPECIAL
Special this week only—at Sears
Office, $25.00 of finest steaks free
with the purchase of 13 cubic foot
freezer. 910-4t
Mrs. America
Mrs. Fenny Duncan stands in
regal splendor after being crown
ed Mrs. America of 1952 at Ash
bury Park, N. J. Mrs. Duncan,
mother of a two-year-old son,
Craig, competed as Mrs. New York
City and won the title over thirty
two other wedded beauties. She
is 22, stands 5 feet, 7'- inches
tall and weighs 126 pounds. Other
statistics are: waist 24 inches;
bust 36 inches and hips 36 inches.
UP) Wirephoto
Emblem Club Meet
Thursday in First
Fall Get-Together
The Juneau Emblem Club will
hold the first meeting of the fall
and winter season. Sept. 13, at 8
o'clock in the Elks auditorium.
Vice president Gladys Vuille will
preside in the absence of president
Ada Winther.
Plans were made at the last meet
ing in May for many events that
will take place in the ensuing
months. Several matters of im
portance will be discussed and acted
upon. It js. requested that all mem
bers be present.
A special refreshment and enter
tainment committee has been ap
pointed to take over the evening at
the close of the business meeting.
CLASSES STARTING
Red Cross Nurses Aid Classes
starting this iponth. Call 434.
906-tf
'Broken Arrow,'
Opening at 20th,
Based cn True Fad
Research done by Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox for ‘ Broken Arrow," which
opens at the 20th Century Theatre
tonight discloses some fascinating
sidelights on the historical friend
ship between the fierce Apache chief
Cochise, and a courageous white
man, Tom Jeffords.
Though shortly after the Civil
War the Apaches and Whites were
involved in a bloody struggle, these
two nu n, on opposite sides of the
fence, refused to let the hostilities
break the bonds of mutual respect
and fondness they felt for each
other.
Based on this historical fact, the
Technieolurcd "Broken Arrow”
shows how Jeffords (played by
Jimmy Stewart) had the courage
and vision to bring peace to Arizona
by daring to come alone to Cochise’s
stronghold, though for seven long
years no white man had come within
the great chief's arm and escaped
without being cruelly tortured to
death.
Actually, Jeffords sought out
Cochise (played by Jeff Chandler),
not to talk peace but to protect his
own personal safety. Formerly
superintendent of the mails, four
teen of hi.s men had been killed by
the Attaches and he, himself, had
been wounded by their arrows.
Disgusted with the lack of gov
ernment protection, he quit his post
and turnd to prospecting in the
mountains. Yet this too was dan
gerous with Cochise on the warpath
Seemingly without the fears of ord
inary men. Jeffords made up hit
tnind to have a face to face talk
with the warrior leader.
The bold frontiersman said later
“This was the commencement o1
my friendship with Cochise, and
although I was frequently compelled
to guide troops against him and hi;
band, it never interefered with oui
friendship. He respected me and :
respected him.”
38 Travel on
PNA Tuesday
Pacific Northern Airlines carriet
38 passengers yesterday with 21 ar
rivals and 17 departures.
From Anchorage: Richard Flota
R. F: Taylor. L. J. Miraldi, R. T
Burke, Harold Jones, Betty Ant
Ware, Leilan Fairhurst, L. McNames
Charles Beans, A. Kinnard, R. C
Kinsey, C. L. Sansbury.
From Cordova: J. W. Clayton.
From Yakutat: Howard Loewen
Henry Adams,. Bertha Reese, Joht
Krepps, Andy Oeace.
From Gustavus: Bob Crowell, Eir
nice Cliff, Ann White.
To Anchorage: Robert Bowles
John Dimond, Ann Jacobsen, J. D
Britton, E. A. Baken, Mr. and Mrs
H. Smith and two children, Johr
Grove, Dean Hart, Richard Hend
ricks, Henry Hulyer, Ed. Maynack
To Cordova: Gus Koski, Joht
Dapcevich.
..liH.l.lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllMlimHimillltMIIHIHIHIIIIIIHHIHIIItllllMmillllllltr
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. 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.
Sorority Will
Stage Fashion
Show Sept. 22
Betn Sigma Phi is planning n
fashion show on the afternoon of
Sept. 22 in the Elks Hall. Plans
were made at a meeting of Phi Xi
Delta chapter held last night at the
home of Mrs. Ray Renshaw.
Committees appointed for the
coming year include: social, Mrs.
Ralph Williams: publicity, Mrs. Carl
Rusher; study program, Sirs. Ren
shaw. Mrs. Joe Kendler was elected
secretary.
Both Delta and Phi Xi Delta chap
ters will stage the fashion show
which is to feature B. M. Behrends
woman's apparel.
TOASTMASTERS
MEET TOMORROW
Under the leadership of Jim
O’Brien as toastmaster for • the
evening, Taku Toastmasters Club
plans an interesting evening this
Thursday, in the Gold Room.
Speakers include Joe McLean, who
has recently matriculated into the
post graduate school of ‘'Toast
mastering,” Capt. E. C. Hawley,
A1 Ransome, and Ellis Reynolds.
Pete Warner is scheduled to give
the Impromptu speech. Topicmas
ter will be Bud Kristan, and gram
marian, Irvin Curtis. Chief evalu
ator for the evening will be Bill
Ellis assisted by Bob Cowling,
Fred Dunn, Pete Nelson, Walno
Hendrickson, and Wayne Richey.
Bill MacFarlane will open the
meeting by saying Grace.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
Tuesday were Warren Tufts, Adam
J. Balog, Andrew Peace, John Sa- '.
tre, Jr., Uvall Moody; dismissed
were Marvin Colby, Lee George,
Mrs. G. Wahto, Horace Adams, •••
George Neufeld, Ralph Whiscraft,
Jacob Aardal.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital Tuesday was Teddy "Ren
er of Yakutat; dismissed were
Gloria Peterson of Hood Bay and
Charlotte Marvin of Hoonah.
RUMMAGE SALE
By Lutheran Laches Aid, Satur
day. Sept. 15 in Church Social
rooms at 10 am. 910-3t
/^ehave disposed nf —
, aaH«,aasB**- -
We wish to thlnl September 12,h. ius,ne« as ol r,
Patronage. °"r CUs'°mers /or th^
AU account wji, l e,r Pasf
tjrnmgg . ma,table to
CAlASKA
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TONIGHT
AND
TIIUR.
FRI.
SAT.
SHOW STARTS
7:20 - 9:30
FEATURE STARTS
7:54 -10:03
PLUS
Joe Doaks Comedy
and
Bogs Bunny
Cartoon
James
MEWAKT
I OF THIS MOTION PICTURE THE SCREEN CAN RE PROUD I
| TODAY.. TOMORROW.. UENKRATION FROM NOW! ■
‘•‘‘■r/) ir.ll/i
il t!o») /•
, JEFF CHANDLER i
r DEBRA PAGET flj
A j Basil Ruysdael-Will Geer-Joyce I®
f! ^ MicKenzie • Arthur Hunnicutt M|
delmerdm^^B!
^JULIAN BLAUSTEIN 9~
crMR Play by Michatl Blankfort * Baud on
* dOMl "Blood Bcotbai' by UHott Arnold cirtwry »«
,r ,
WATCH FOR
“THAT’S MV
BOY”
Dean Nariin and Jerry
Lewis' Langh Hit of 1951
________ +--—
WATCH THE
MB '
FOR THE
BIG PICTURES |