TONIGHT
and
l
Saturday
\^ m , ^.I—Hft—P B> * TnfcMJin
“PLANE
ROBBERY”
7:05—9:45
“IROQUOIS
TRAIL’
8:05—10:45
'
'.J't ^ ^ ^
j>: 400 Miles of frontier fury!
r /
GEORGE starring BRENDA
MOKlMEiK-HARSHALL
with GLENN LANGAN
TV
M7 '*£$% '}
/ I
3 ~ * m MONTE BLUE * PHH CMM * ttELDOjUMA^O - BECMU.D D£IN¥ * DAN O'KERLIHi^
PLUS EXCITING
COMPANION HIT!
Starring TOM CONWAY
_Released thru United Artists
GREAT KIDDIE SHOW!
SATURDAY AT 1:30 F. M. -
DOORS OPEN 1:00
FREE CANDY TO ALE
SEE
“THE IROQUOIS TRAIL99
SPECIAL TIM HOLT WESTERN
"BROTHER IN THE SADDLE"
ph* COLOR CARTOONS
'Iroquois Trail'
Opens Tonigh! a)
Capitol Theatre
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 Talcs,” 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
British army colonel.
Also deserving of special mention
are Glenn Langan, as an Arjny 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 Actor
Wants to Be
Cattle 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.
Robert Woolery and two children;
John Lyles.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Irene Rasmussen
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. 8.
Mrs. Erickson is the daughter of
Mrs. Martha Rasmussen and is em
ployed in the office of the clerk of
the U. S. District Court. Erickson
works aboard one of the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service vessels.
The ceremony was performed by
U. S. Commissioner Frank Richards
in the presence of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Clithero, witnesses for the
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
Sr., of San Gabriel.
The young couple will make the:r
home in Juneau.
GAMlslODAY
NEW YORK, Sept. 14—UFi—A first
inning grand slam homer by Yogi
Berra and superb pitching by Vic
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—liTI—The Bos
ton Red Sox overpowered the St.
Louts 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
hitting for the circuit his first
two times at bat.
—Haw—
SUNDAY
|yM-G-M PI IPX 1
^LANCASTERS
SIN THE SCREEN’S j
BIGGEST /
AND MOST 1/
ENTERTAINING I1
OUTDOOR
ADVENTURE \\
SINCE 1
“RED \
i RIVER!”;
Extral
"YOU CAN
BEAT THE
A-BOMB"
m m wprwmiiwwg3.»»>
f^TECHNKOLOl
Recognition of
Commie China
is Opposed
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14— Wl -
Fifty-six Senators have gone on re
cord as opposing recognition of
Communist China by either the U.
I S. or Japan, or the idea of a Japan
ese treaty with the Redst
They set forth these views in a
letter to President Truman, releas
! ed yesterday by Senator Knowland
(R-Calif). Knowland told a news
conference he began circulating it
among Senators at noon Wednesday
and that all of the 55—both Repub
licans and Democrats—he asked to
sign it with him did so.
White Elephant
Booth Popular at
Catholic Bazaar
One of the most popular booths at
I the Catholic Parish Bazaar has al
| ways been the one which has White
j Elephants. Everybody has them, and
I everybody wants them. Bargains
will be found there that will take
care of many holiday gift needs.
Those who have been working
very hard to make this year’s White
Elephant booth the most attractive
ever seen are: Miss Agnes Dobner,
Mrs. Matt Mullaney, and the Misses
Margaret Fassett and Lillian Fitz
gerald.
The Bazaar opens at the Catholic
Parish Hall this evening at 8 o’clock.
The hours for the Bazaar on Satur
day are 2 to 5 o’clock in the after
noon and from 8 to 12 in the eve
ning.
* _
Money Pledged by
Union for Relief
Of Flood Victims
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14—Ml—A
Union has pledged $58,801 to victims
of July floods in Missouri and Kan
sas.
The money was paid or subscribed
yesterday during the convention of
the United Association of Journey
men and Apprentices of the plumb
ing and pipe fitting industry of the
United States and Canada.
MENDENHALL 4-H CLUB
MEETS SEPTEMBER 15
Boys of the Mendenhall 4-H Club
will hold an important meeting Sept.
15 at 2 p.m.
All members are requested by the
secretary. Jack Weisgerber, to be
present at the meeting as instruc
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
j meeting.
NOTICE
I Be present at the Catholic Ea
| zaar for the Mystery award Friday
at 11:45 pm. 911-2t
1 Arrives, 35 Depart
On Princess Louise
Arriving on the Princess Louise
southbound today was one passen
ger.with 35 embarking.
Disembarking from Skagway: E.
S. Starr.
Embarking for Vancouver: Mr.:
and Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Bourdon anij three child- j
ren; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Webster;
and daughter; Miss Marion Power,;
Mrs. Argetsinger, Gov. and Mrs. Er- j
nest Gruening, Rev. and Mrs. An- ;
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Haverstock, '
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright, Mrs. Rob
ert Pheasant, Mrs. Selma Bergstrom,
Mi and Mrs. George Mallory, Jack [
Schroeder, Robert Crowell, A. C.
Woolley, R. Guenard, Mrs. Peggy j
Brasher, G. E. Gillespie, George |
Tracas. Wallace Poy, H. William.
For Seattle: Miss Joyce Swingoff.
for Prince Rupert: Mrs. J. ,H.
McLeod.
Gene Vuills Wields
Toastmasters' Gavel
At the regular meeting of The
Taku Toastmasters Club Thursday
evening in the Gold Room. K. E.
Vuille officiated as toastmaster for
Jim O’Brien who was unable to at
tend. Bud Kristan as topiemaster
called on several of the group to
give their views with regard to con- !
tinuation of help in guiding the Jun- j
ior Toastmasters in their course of
training.
The principal speaker for the eve
ning was Joe McLean who hum
! orously told the audience about the
advantages of mouse milk for babies, j
Ellis Reynolds spoke on the subject,!
•Words change their meaning,” I
Capt. E. C. Hawley’s talk was “the!
nautical road,” and A1 Ransome
clmse the subject, “Late Again.”
Pete Warner gave the impromptu
speech on the “disadvantage of
t< i t master training.”
Chief evaluator Bill Ellis called
mi Waino Hendrickson. Ed Peyton,
Hunt Gruening, A. F. Ghiglione, and
Ted Oberman to constructively crit
icize the various speakers, and Irv
in Curtis to “grammurtize” the meet
in:; as a whole.
Guests present at the dinner
meeting included H. O. Adams, Jr.,
with the CAA in Anchorage; C. A.
“Pat” Carroll, FHA director; Bill
Dunn, vice president of B. M. Bhre
end Bank; John Graf, Professional
pharmacy, and A1 Carson, a member
of Toastmaster’s Club No. 1 In Seat- >
tie.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
CANADIAN
EKOLITE
DEPTH SOUNDERS
MADSEN
Cycle & Fishing Supply
Stewart Plays
Frontiersman in
'Broken Arrow'
In "Broken Arrow,” the stirring
Technicolor film appearing at Twen
tieth Century Theatre, Jimmy
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
batfd might be even more romantic
in 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
svas finished, the date of her wed
ding was set by none other than
Ihe 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 en
tangled in the bonds of matrimony,
tie 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
;o come up with a script in "Broken
'Vrrow” that won his enthusiasm.
Feeling his return to outdoor roles
,vas long overdue, the actor was I
iriginally interested in producing
he story “himself alohg with pro
lucer Julian Blaustein. Blaustcin,
lowever, took the story with him
vhen he was signed by Twentieth
Century-Fox and Stewart readily
igreed to go with him.
' "Broken Arrow" is Jimmy’s first ,
movie since his highly successful
itage appearance in "Harvey." Al
though some people were of the
ipinion he might forsake Hollywood
for 1 the lights of Broadway, he
quickly reassured them he has no
ntention of doing so.
In "Broken Arrow” the 6 foot 3
nches tall actor plays opposite
Debra Paget, who stands but. 5 feet
>. The constant, looking up the
darlet was forced to do gave lu r '
i stiff neck. “But,” she was quoted
is saying, “working with Jimmy
3tcwart is worth a hundred stiff
iccks.”
Sports in Brief j
By the Associated Press
GOLF
At Bethlehem, Pa. — Tommy Ja
cobs, 16, Montebello, Calif.; Joe
3agliardi, 39, Mamaroneck, N.Y.;
Jack Benson, Pittsburgh and Billy
Maxwell, ?2, Odessa, Texa?, entered
emi-final round of national ama
teur championship.
At Atlanta — Mrs. George (Babel
Saharlas shot a 70 to pace the fiel<
hrough the first round in the na
ional women’s open tournament.
At Baltimore — A five-under-pnt
>7 gave A1 Smith, Danville, Va„ f
;wo-stroke lead in $15,000 Eastern
Dpen tourney.
TENNIS
At Los Angeles — Herbie Flam
iefeated Vic Seixas 8-6, 4-6. 8-6
1-6, 7-5 and Frank Sedgman elimi
nated Art Larsen 6-1, 5-7, 3-6, 6-2
i-2 to enter semi-finals of Pacific
Southwest tournament.
Hospital Notes
Admitted Thursday to St. Ann’s
lospital were Sadie Siegel and L
<erry; dismissed were Mrs. Hubert
3rown, Mrs. Pedro Erig, U. Moody,
3. Taug, Mrs. Donald Verten and
jaby girl.
Born at the Government hospital
io Mrs. Walter Soboleff at 10:42
i.m., Thursday, a boy weighing 8
rounds, 8 ounces. There were no
idmissions or dismissals.
THURSDAY FIRE CAALL
The 1-6 fire call Thursday at 6:40
a.m. was for a smoking refrigerator
motor at Irving’s cafe on South
Franklin. Firemen reported little
damage.
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!.”
TO SEE THE PICTURE ALL JUNEAU IS
TALKING ABOUT—THE PICTURE THAT
WILL LIVE FOREVER IN YOUR HEART. *
H[j^ 11 — •
Kins CARTOONS - COMEDY
SATURDAY * "Hollywood
MATINEE VARIETIES"
FREE CANDY-FREE CANDY
WATCH FOR BALLOONS
Watch for the Balloons Friday'
it 11:45 p.ra. Catholic Bazaar.
911-2t I
■ ' K.■ i
SEARS SPECIAL ,,
Special this, week only—a tfl Sears
orficc, $25.00 of finest steaks! free
with the purchase of 13 cubic foot
freezer. 910-4t
_-tT_! - "•
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-I*honc 40.'}-Juneau
■- O
il'Jk’
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. . n
It has to be fine to be
First in Sales!
Schlitz is the largest-selling beer in the
world for one big reason:
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
mB/SUSjyl beer in the world
Beer that made Milwaukee Famous
Copyright 1951, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wia.
(— ,
experience
f
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you fly Pan American
First airline to provide scheduled flights
in Alaska, Pan American has been flying
the Alaska skyways foj 18 years. Clipper h
flight crews know their routes ... know,
their jobs . . . know how to make you
comfortable. The Clippers fly twice i,
week from Nome and Whitehorse, daily »
from Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan to
Seattle. No other airline can match Pan
American in Alaskan flying experience.
For reservations, just call.,,
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
Pan AMERICAN World’s Most Experienced AiHine
•Trmii UmK Pm Ammivm Wit* Airwtf, Lm,
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