STARTS
TODAY
Shows 7:80 - 9:30
Feature 8:05 - 10:05
MATINEE SAT. AT 1:30 P.M.
ARMS BATfLE
f'Tive L0V£~
no A
r
The Son of Robin Hood
leads his Merry Men
through glorious new adventures!
i
nGeorgs
MACREADY u.n HALE
— Added —
COMEDY
CARTOON *
NEWS
FINED $350 ON
CIIAHGE OF ASSAULT
Rottfrt Perry, who was arrested
Sunday night on charge of assault,
drew a $350 fine and six months
suspended* jail sentence in U. S.
Commissioner’s court yesterday.
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE
REPRESENTATIVE
WILL HE IN
JUNEAU
FOR SALES AND
SERVICE FROM
July 10 to 14
- Call -
Baranof Hotel
Room 408
SHUMAN GOING TO
COOK INLET ON
INSPECTION TRIP
To evaluate the fishing intensity
and inspect prospects of adequate
escapement, Richard Shuman, acting
director of the FWS, is leaving Sat
urday or Sunday for Cook Inlet.
He will be joined t here by Region
al Director Clarence Rhode, Assist
ant Regional Director Howard Balt
zo and Enforcement Supervisor Dan
Ralston. The latter men have been
in Bristol Bay inspecting the sal
mon run.
--■
REMEMBER
GREENS
FUR SALE
- at the -
BARANOF HOTEL
POSITIVELY
ENDS THIS WEEK
L_ A
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. NARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second end Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
n
_» —
Jf^ rue Sour Mash
bourbon costs more
to make than any other
bourbon in the world. Yet
Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky’s
first Sour Mash
Bourbon, costs
no more to enjoy.
old
FITZGERALD
Genuine SOUR MASH Bourbon
OLD FASHIONED
... jfy/e
s-aa
SMxal-Wallar Distillary, Eft. loultvilla, Ktnlucky, 1149
100% BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY — 100 PROOE
Exciting Heroics
In 'Rogues' Film
At Capitol Theatre
Kindling a vivid kind of screen
excitement that recalls to mind
the unabashed screen heroics of
the past, “Rogues of Sherwood For- <
est," Columbia Pictures- Technicol
or entry into the realm of swash
buckling romantic adventure, open
ed yesterday at the Capitol theatre.
John Derek, new romantic idol of
“Knock On Any Door" and “All
the King’s Men,” wears the cloak of
romance lightly as he and Diana
Lynn bring to the screen thrilling
new exploits of the son of Robin
Hood providing enchanting enter
tainment for the whole family. In
fact. Parents' Magazine so recog
nized the film by awarding it a
medal as the "Movie-of-the-Month
for Family Audiences.”
28 Fly Westward
Wednesday, 13 In
Thirteen arrivals and 28 depart
ures was the Pacific Northern Air
lines score for Juneau Wednesday.
From Anchorage: Ken Kadow, E.
L. Fisher, D. L. Drown. H. Gron
roos, D. Chase, A, Sax, Art John
son, M. Mullet.
Five were picked up at Cordova-.
To Anchorage: Thomas R. Win
ter, R. W. Algeo, M. M. Flint, Ray
and Hilda Stephens, Willis and R.
Graham, Daniel Gore, H. Schvoe
der, D. Narodick, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Whiteside, George Vaara, W.
DeBoff, Paul Morrison, Jessie Mc
Crary, R. G. Daughtery, J. Hudert,
E. T. Brehm, Lewis Vandergood.
To Yakutat: Susan Jackson, E.
Stober.
To Cordova: Forest A. Reynolds,
Carl F. Peterson, E. Escola, Fred
Seidell, John Clark, William An
derson.
Real Estate is
Moving in Juneau
In recent property transfers the
Peter Wood Agency announces that
Kolia and Bea Albegoff have sold
their home on 12th St. at Glacier j
Highway to Mr. and Mrs. David |
Dunton, and have purchased the
Sam Bakke house on 12th St. where
Mrs. Albegoff is directing the ren
ovating and redecorating.
| The same agency arranged the
j sale of the Elwyn Dell home in
Douglas to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dugan and their five children just 1
arrived from Salt Lake City. Dell1
has recently been named Superin-1
tendent of Douglas Schools. j
Other Wood sales include the j
Harold Bates house to Mr. and ^
Mrs. Irvin Curtis, the Rudy Sedmik ■
house and lots on Evergreen Ave
nue in the Seatter Tract to Karl
and Patricia Lane; the Erland
Pearson house on 9th St. to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lupro; and the
Ralph Beistline house in Seatter
Tract to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Evans.
A sale concluded by Wood today
is the transfer of the Col. Joe Al
exander house at 214 4th St. to the
Presbyterian Church.
The final PHA papers are ex
pected this week in the sale of the
Thomas Mclver house on Behrends
Ave. to Gordon Anderson and fam
ily, also handled by the Peter Wood
Agency.
—
16 Arrive on
PAA, 22 Leave
Pan American World Airways
brought 16 passengers from Seattle
Wednesday and took 22 south.
From Seattle; Bernice Bjornson,
Arnetta Fbornson, R. E. Dignon,
Wallis George, Donald Lowery, M.
Lurie, Myrtis McMahan, J. O’Brien,
V. R. Scheuman, Noreen Hicks,
Gordon Graham, Joseph Moreland,
Anna, Katherine .and Mrs. O.
Means.
To Seattle: Sam Chinn, Fred and
Mary Walker, Henry Ceinola, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Larson, George Cush
ing, Robert Lee, V. F. Worthington,
M. A. Titus, J. F. Wright, E. J.
Briere, T. L. Avery, A. W. Vankov
chment, T. E. O'Grady, W. Carolliz,
Lloyd Clay, A. Rempile, C. Frank,
>E. Haigh, Ian Ogg, Henry Mullett.
Offspring Count
Fleet is in Money
LEXINGTON, Ky., July 12, — M—
The offspring of Count Fleet have
<von, considering first monies only,
a spectacular $494,330 during the
first six months of this year.
Eigures compiled and released
today by the magazine Blood-Horse
showed the sons and daughters of
Ihe 1943 American triple crown
winner have' won, in first monies
only, more than twice the total
credited to the next sire on the
surrent money list.
TIDE TABLES
July 14
Low tide 3:40 a.m. 1.3 ft.
High tide 10:01 a.m. 11.6 ft.
Low tide . 3:28 p.m. 5.2 ft.
High tide . 9:45 p.m. 16.0 ft.
Pulp Mill Will
Be Discussed al
Legion Meeting
B. B. Mullen, head of the Alaska
Celluose Co., Will appear at tonight’s
monthly meeting of Auke Bay Post
No. 25, The American Legion, to ex
plain the advantages of the pulp
mill his company is planning to
erect at Auke Bay. The meeting will j
be held at DeHart’s Store e.nd the
public is invited. v
Juneau s mayor, W. E. Hendrick
son, past department commander for
Alaska of the American Legion, will
also be present to present its perm
anent American Legion charter to
the Auke Bay post.
The meeting is scheduled to begin
at 8 p.m.
Bristol Bay Fish
Run is Poor, j
Says H. B. Friele j
H. B. Friele, Naket Packing Co.
executive, stopped overnight in
Juneau enroute from Bristol Bay!
to his Seattle headquarters. He re- '
ported salmon packing operations
are going forward in Bristol Bay
but the best part of the season was j
over and only a few fish were run
ning now.
Early operations were held up
due to union jurisdictional disputes
in the Bay.
Naket operates a salmon cannery
at Nakeen on the Kvichat river. |
LEAVING TO VISIT
FORMER JUNEAEITES
Former Juneau residents will be
visited by Miss Marguerite Shaw,
secretary to Sterling Sears, Juneau
sehocl superintendent, when she
leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles
on a six-weeks vacation.
Among them will be Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hoffman, Mrs. Josephine
White and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Clark.
Mrs. Hoffman is the former Alice
Coughlin, well known in Juneau
and Mrs. White is the widow of the
late ’’Stroller" White, pioneer Ju
neau newspaper man. Edwin Clark
was superintendent of schools in
Juneau from 1947 to 1949.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the boys of Mendenhall 4-H
Club wish to. thank our parents, the
4th of July Committee, the Exten
sion Service, and our club leaders
for helping us to have so much fun
in the parade on the 4th of July.
Thanks also to our many 4-H
friends for the numerous items,
loaned us for the use of our cov
ered wagon. Bob Ogden, President,
Jack Weisgerber, Secretary. 85S-lt
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— ■
Public Lauds
Williams, Moore
On Board Action
Public reaction today tended
heavily toward the side of Attor
ney General J. Gerald Williams
and Neil Moore, Territorial audi
tor, followin'' a story in yesterday's
Empire on proceedings of the Board
of Administration under the Reor
ganization bill.
Small areas from which protest
had come in the Federal Building
were vacant this morning when a
reporter was sent to get statements
from them for publication,
The Attorney General holds the
Reorganization Bill illegal and,
when the board yesterday passed
a resolution to bond the Territory
for $250,000 to complete the fourth
and fifth floors of the new Terri
torial building, advised the present
board to also get signatures of the
old Board of Administration on the
contract to assure legality of the
action.
The board adjourned at noon
yesterday after unfreezing $2‘, mil
lion and taking "under study and
advisement” a plan to create a
central purchasing and central ac
counting office.
OTTKES LEAVE FOR
FAMILY REUNION IN EAST
On their way to Cincinnati for
a family reunion, Mr, and Mrs.
Norbert Ottke left Juneau today by
Pan American World Airways. They
will travel from Vancouver to their
destination by Canadian Pacific
and visit Lake Louise on the way.
In Cincinnati they will see Mr.
Ottke's 86-year old mother and be
Joined by their son Howard, who
is in the air corps. Howard will be
graduated in aviation administra
tion from Penn State late this
month and will spend his leave
with his family in Cincinnati be
fore assignment to the European
theater.
Ottke is chief of the claims div
ision of the Veterans Administra
tion. Howard, graduated from Ju
neau High School in 1950, left an
iviation administration course at
i northwest college last winter to
join the air corps. His Penn State
t'ourse was an army assignment.
6 In, 7 Out on
Denali This Morning
Six passengers arrived on the
Denali southbound this morning
rnd seven passengers embarked for
Petersburg and Seattle.
Disembarking from Kodiak: Na
1ene Lumsden and two children;
Lillian Rupert, Oscar Swanson.
From Seward: Sigurd Wallstedt.
Embaiking for Petersburg: H.
schwamm, Hazel Peterson, Mr.
ind Mis. Louis Elkins, Mrs. An
irew Ash, Robert Neven.
For Seattle: E. L. Fisher.
Premier Showing
Starts Tomorrow
At 20th Century
A taut and highly dramatic sit
uation has been exploited with ex
citing results in Paramount's "Pas
sage West," which opens tomorrow
at the 20th Century Theatre. Deal
ing with a wagon train of religious
settlers bound for California, and
the escaped convicts who hold them
captive during the hazardous Jour
ney, this Technicolor adventure
will hold the attention of the most
j seasoned action fan.
In tense and skillfully linked se
quences, the film develops the con
flict between the young preacher
who heads the pioneers and the
i murderous leader of the hunted
convict gantf that forces itself upon
tile caravan. The tension is height
ened when the preacher's girl is at
i traded to the coarsely masculine
killer as he brutally drives the
wagon train West.
Though storm, drought and sick
ness plague the party, the ruthless
convict leader allows no respite to
care for the sick and bury the
dead, mistaking the preacher's re
straint for cowardice. Women are
molested, trunks looted and men
whipped during the reign of ter
]ror. But when the decimated party
i arrives in California and gold is
j discovered, there is an explosive
showdown between minister and
' killer—a showdown which alters
j the fate of settlers and convicts
'alike. >
Large Crowd Calls
To Greet Wives of
j Alaska Officials
A large number of Juneau women
called at the G./vernor's Mansion
yesterday afterrn an between 4 and
6 o’clock, at invitation of Mrs. Er
nest Gruening, to greet Mrs. E. L.
Bartlett, wife of Alaska's delegate
to Congress and Mrs. Earl Land
reth, wife of the new director of
civilian defense for Alaska.
Mrs Bartlett came up from
Washington, D. C., about two
weeks ago to spend the summer in
Alaska. Mrs. Landreth arrived with
Col. Landreth last week to make
their home in Juneau. ,
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mesdames John Dimond, C.
C. Carter, Katherine Nordale, Ern
est Parsons, William M. Whitehead,
Hugh Wade, Raymond Taylor,
John McCormick, Joseph Alexan
der and George Sundborg.
| FROM VEN^TIE
Mr. and Mrs. Texas B. Hall of
Venetle. Alaska, came in on Pan
American Airways from Seattle
yesterday and ara stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
I -•
lhis April, one hundred and seventy-six
years after the original Minute Men fought
the Battle of Lexington, our country once
more is seeking to defend the rights which
are the breath of life to every American.
Get in the fight-buy U. S. Defense* Bondsl
Our Government ia asking every
liberty-ioving citizen to do his part
in maintaining the freedom for
which America stands. Buy U. 3.
Defense Bonds... be the American
Minute Man of 1951.
Ill
Your ovyn oxporlonco foil* you—
Mvo regularly or you won't tovo at alll
The secret of saving is system I Start
saving today the automatic, painleea
way! Go to the pay office of the com
pany where you work and sign up for
U. S. Defense Bonds through the Pay
roll Savings Plan. Or go to your bank
join the Bond-A-Month Plan. If
can set aside 57.60 each week, In
years you’ll have 54,829.021
•U. S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds. Buy Them Regularly!
XL* U. 3. Government do** not p*y for thl* advert lain*. Th* Traaaury Department thank*
(or their patriotic donation, th* Advartiaing Council and
rhe Daily Alaska Empire
<*u»0*G
DOUBLE BILL ENDS TONIGHT
I)oor.s Open 6:50 - Show Starts 7:00
f
vt?
I».s.
THE
C HOUSE ACROSS
Eg) THE STREET
Cl_
Wayne MORRIS • Janit PAIGE
MATINEE SATURDAY
Doors Open 12:30-Show Starts 1:00
-FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDS -
Starting West Coast Premiere
SHOWING
DAY AND DATE WITH THE NATION’S
LEADING MOVIE THEATRES
m
July is HIT Month at
Joycs Hope Award Trip
|To Seattle Tomorrow
Juneau's Fourth of July Queen,
Miss Joyce Hope, leave., tomorrow
on Pan American World Airways
for a two weeks' trip to Seattle
which was awarded to tier for being
winner in the q> sen contest.
Joyce, wno came to Juneau when
she was lo years oid, has been Out
side but once. She is exciicd about
her trip and is looking forward to
going roller skating and riding es
calators. She will be in Seattle un
til Wednesday following a Juneau
Douglas picnic in Woodland Park,
when she will go to Portland.
WARNER’S
for
FISHING GEAR
466 S. Franklin — Phone 473
BOTANIST HERE
Mi..3 Bernice Bjornson, Boise,
Idaho botanist, accompanied by her
sister, Arnetta BJorn:on of Port
land, arrived here yesterday from
Seattle on PAA to spend a few days
in Juneau. Today they were hiking
In the vicinity gathering botanical
specimen. They arc stopping at
Hotel Juneau.
Plans have been made by both
I he Beattie and Portland chambers
of commcroe to meet Juneau’s
queen.
Joyce was graduated from Juneau
High school last mon'ii and is now
secretary in the law and insurance
offices of McLean cad Kris tan.
Jacobson Upholstery
Phone 907 - Juneau
Will continue in business
until further notice.
LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON
-— invites -- " ■ ■
MRS. JAMES VELLINGTON :
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE’S FEATURES . . . • .
Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
Only the bast is good enough for Pan American travelers!
Wherever you go in Alaska with Pan American,
you fly in big 4-engine Clippers. They’re extra
powerful... extra fast... extra dependable.
And whan it comes to frequency of service, you can’t beat Pan
American! Every day, 7 days a week the
Clippers fly to Seattle from Ketchikan, Juneau (connections
to Anchorage), and Fairbanks. Two days a week,
the CliDDers flv to Whitehorse and Nome. Alaska is
only hours small when you go by Clipperl i
For reservations, just call...
Iiaranof Hotel
Phone 106
a no
Pan American
World Airways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
’Trade Hark, Pan Amviean World Airway*, in*,