NOW! i!$%.
SHOWS 7:25 - *9:30
FEATURE 8:08 - 10:13
%
T
*«£««<
/
Diana LYNN - Charles COBURN
Charlotte GREENWOOD • Barbara LAWRENCE
jm Charles Drake • Rack Hudson: Jerome Cowan
TIDE TABLES
July 17
Low tide.6:43 a.m. -2.7 ft.
High tide.1:12 p.m. 15.0 ft.
Low tide . 6:45 p.m. 3.2 ft.
Jacobson Upholstery
Phone 997 - Juneau
Will continue in business
until further notice.
WARNER’S
for
FISHING GEAR
406 S. Franklin — Phone 473
THE ALASKA LINE
SEATTLE
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF
Sun. July 22
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. DENALI
Fri. July 27
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. ALEUTIAN
Tucs. July 17 Mon. July 23
Seward Cordova
Valdez Valdez
Seward
Freighter Service
From Seattle
July 27
SQUARE SINNET
Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau,
Haines, Skugway, Pelican.
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
_ A
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rose Bowl Theme
In 'Peggy,' Now
At Capitol Theatre
Pasadena's world-famous New
Year's Day Parade, the Tournament
of Roses, had been in existence a
mere 61 years before Hollywood de
cided it had been overlooking a
red-hot film theme right in its own
backyard.
As a result of Universal-Inter
national’s decision to film “Peggy,”
the Technicolor story of a Rose
Queen, this fabulous spectacle is
finally captured on the screen in
all its glory. In years past, Pasade
na has been a favorite locale lor
film studios but always in a stand
in capacity for other American cit
ies.
"Peggy," starring Diana Lynn,
Charles Coburn, Charlotte Green
wood and Barbara Lawrence, is now
at the Capitol Theatre.
Producer Ralph Dietrich obtained
the full co-operation of the Tourn
ament of Roses officials with the
result that "Peggy” includes unpar
alleled accuray in its treatment of
subject material from the time co
eds of Pasadena Junior College and
John Muir Junior College enter the
early eliminations until the lucky
girl is selected as Rose Queen in
the New Year’s Day parade.
University Has
Record Attendance
For Summer
A record-breaking total of 94
students, including two from South
east Alaska, have registered ior the
1951 summer session at the Uni
versity of Alaska, it was anounced
today.
This number represents almost a
50 percent increase over last year,
j the announcement said, from a to
tal of 65 students.
Sixty students are residents, 27
are from 16 states, two from Can
ada and five from Alaska military
bases. Two listed Haines and Jun
eau as their homes. Their names
were not given.
LEADERS IN B8
By Asscociated Press
National League
Batting (based on 200 times at
bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .373; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, .359.
Hits — Ashburn, 121; Musial 112.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
28; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 20.
Pitching (based on five decisions)
Roe, Brooklyn, 12-2, .857; Brecheen,
St. Louis, 5-1, .833.
American League
Batting — Coan, Washington,
.336; Williams, Boston, 335.
Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 111;
Fox, Chicago, 102.
Home runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 22; Williams, Boston and
Wertz, Detroit, 17.
Pitching — Kinder, Boston. 5-0,
1.000; Martin, Philadelphia, 5-1, .833
George Pettitt of Laguna Beach
Calif., is at the Gastineau hotel.
Best Pitchers
Dwell in Cellar of
The Big Time
By Asscociated Press
Ned Garver . . . Bob Hooper . .
Sam Zoldak . . . Conrado Mar
rero . . . Murry Dickson — unsung
pitching stars all.
All fine pitchers, all fierce com
petitors, all stricken by the same
misfortune — all toil for second
division clubs.
There are many observers who
rate Garver the best pitcher in the
American League. The 25-year-old
righthander has won 12 games for
the cellar-dwelling St. Louis Browns
Garver does not pick his spots,
either; seven of his dozen triumphs
have been against the contenders.
-He whipped the league-leading Red
Sox 3-1 on five hits yesterday as
the Browns held Boston to a split
in their doubleheader.
The Red Sox won the nightcap,
9-5, to widen their lead to two games
over the Chicago White Sox who
suffered two stunning upsets at the
hands of the Philadelphia Athletics,
3-1 and 5-0.
Hooper, 29-year-old righthander,
mastered the White Sox for the
third time this season, and Zoldak
yielded only one hit as the seventh
place Athletics twice humbled Paul
Richard’s crew. The only hit off Zol
dak was a third-inning single by
Chico Carresquel, who was immed
iately picked off first. Sad Sam
faced only 27 men.
Hooper’s home run in the top of
the ninth with two mates aboard
gave Philadelphia its first-game win.
Chicago’s one bright spot war, the
fielding of Carrasquel. Chico set a
league record for errorless chances
at shortstop, 289, in 51 games. The
old mark of 288 was held by New
York’s Phil Rizzuto.
Marrero, diminutive Cuban right
hander, won his ninth game against
only five losses for Washington as
the sixth-place Senators split with
I Cleveland. After Marrero won the
; opener, 7-4, the Indians took the
second behind Mike Garcia, 7-2.
The Yankees divided a pair in
Detroit to move up within three
! tenths of a percentage point of the
second-place White Sox. After Fred
Hutchinson had pitched the Tigers
to a 5-3 victory, the Yankees eked
out an 8-7 nightcap win.
Brooklyn’s league-leading Dodg
ers lost a doubleheader for the sec
ond straight day as Cincinnati
spanked them, 5-3 and 6-5. However,
the Brooks’ lead was shaved only
one game, to eight, as both the
St. Louis Cards and New York
Giants were held even in twin bills.
Dickson, Pittsburgh’s little right
hander, held the Giants hitless in
four superb relief innings to regis
ter his 11th win as the last-place
Pirates won the first game, 7-6, in
12 innings. The Giants took the sec
ond game, 8-3.
Ewell Blackwell limited the Dodg
ers to seven hits in winning his
ninth game for Cincinnati in the
opener.
Philadelphia’s Phils whipped the
Cards, 6-4, after St. Louis had won
the opener, 7-4. Stan Musial paced
St. Louis to its first-game win with
his 17th and 18th homers.
:= EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED =
j DR. D. D. MARQUARDT g
= OPTOMETRIST =§
— Second and Franklin Juneau ss
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
meeting tonight
The American Legion
ai 8 o'Clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
Stars Poised
To Take Over
From Rainiers
Bv JIM IIUBBART
I
The Seattle Sunday hex is broken
and the Hollywood Stars stand pois
ed today to plunge into a five-game
series that could turn the Pacific
Coast League pennant fight into a
coroner's case.
The clubs don't collide unti!
Thursday, but the battle already
looms as the end of the line for
whichever team comes out feet first.
Especially on the basis of what
transpired Sunday.
Hollywood gained two full game:
on the pacemaking Rainiers by win
ning twice from Portland, 4-3 and
9-2. It gave the Stars four in a row
over the Beavers and, combined with
Seattle’s first Sunday defeat a1
home this year, left them only two
games off the pace.
The Rainiers succumbed twice tc
San Francisco, 6-3, and 2-1. It broke
a string of seven straight double
header sweeps for Seattle.
First baseman Dee Fondy, no bal?
of fire with the Chicago Cubs, won
an 11-inning game practically by
himself as Los Angeles whipped
Sacramento 8-7. They also won the
second, 2-0.
Earl Harrist turned in another
fine pitching tint for the Oakland
Acorns, who split with San Diego.
Harrist gave up only three hits in
beating the Padres, 4-1, in the sec
ond game. San Diego took the op
ener, 3-1, on a pair of home runs by
Jack Graham.
ijyuuo, xvnuuci uuuiciuci
pitches on Sundays, suffered his
second straight defeat at the hands
of the Seals, in the seven-inning
nightcap, Lyons gave up only six
hits but one was sixth inning dou
ble by Ed Sauer who came home
with the winning run minutes later
on Buster Adams’ single.
In the opening game. The Seals
scored four times in the fourth inn
ing off Harold Brown.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn .
St. Louis .
New York
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston .
Chicago .
Pittsburgh
W. L. Pet.
. 52 30 .634
43 37 .538
. 45 39 .536
. 40 38
. 39 42
. 35 43
33 42 .440
32 48 .400
513
481
449
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .
Chicago
New York
Cleveland
Detroit .
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis .
W. L. Pet.
. 51 31 .622
. 50 34 .595
. 47 32 .594'
47 34 .580
36 41 .468
34 46 .425
34 49
.410
24 56 .300
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle Rainiers .
Hollywood Stars.
Los Angeles .
Sacramento Solons
Oakland Acorns ....
Portland Beavers .....
San Francisco ..
San Diego .
LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
... 67 45 .598
.. 65 47 .580
56 54
.509
55 58 .487
.482
469
55 59
53 60
49 62 .441
48 63 .432
WIL GAMES
By Asscociated Press
Yesterday’s Results
Spokane 5-4, Salem 4-3.
Tri-City 5-3, Yakima 2-1.
(Only games scheduled)
Saturday’s Results
Wenatchee 4-5, Vancouver 2-4.
Salem 13, Spokane 3.
Yakima 8, Tri-City 6.
Victoria 9-1, Tacoma 4-6.
FROM ANCHQRAGE
Ted Brady and Walter Hutchinson
of Anchorage are stopping at the
Baranof hotel.
Here’s
easy hospitality
Isg&sfi!
IOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
%
?-Cok."it a fmgitfrmd trodm-mark.' •
© 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPAHY
f
Successful Program
Held at Evergreen
Bowl, Says Soley
The old saying that all adults are
Just kids at heart was proved by
the donation of prizes for swimming
and field events at the Evergreen
Bowl, Arnold Soley. Bowl recreation
director, said today.
The events were held Thursday
and Friday of last week.
"More than 150 prizes were given
by local merchants for the two-day
events and mank thanks are due,”
said Soley.
Business houses contributing
prizes were the Twentieth Century
Theatre, Bert’s Cash Grocery, Cap
itol Theatre, Juneau-Young Hard
ware, California Grocery, Case Lot
Grocery, Casler's Mens’ Wear, Pro
fessional Pharmacy, Percy’s, Behr
■•nds Grocery, Juneau Drug, Twen
tieth Century Market, and the
Sugar Bowl.
“Many merchants stipulated they
would give prizes for any future
events scheduled in the Bowl,’’ said
Soley. “Swimming and field events
will be held at least once a week."
The swimming pool is used each
day by children taking advantage
of good weather. Popularity of the
Bowl is shown by the number of
families making use of facilities for
their evening picnics.
The Coast Guard has scheduled
its picnic at the Bowl for August
4.
To avoid conflict in the use of
the Bowl by groups, it is advised by
Soley to call 4G1 Monday through
Saturday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.rn.
The swimming pool is for adults
as well as children, Soley pointed
out. The pool has been opened a
few evenings for the benefit of
persons working during the day. The
small number using the pool even
ings shows little interest, said Soley.
Spot announcements will be made
on the radio in the future if the
pool will be open evenings, he said.
The public is reminded that the
water is chlorinated and an attend
ant is on duty at all times. A new
merry-go-round has been installed
for children.
"Mayor Waino Hendrickson and
the city council deserve praise for
their interest in seeing the many
possibilities in the future of the
Bowl as an outstanding civic proj
ect,” said Soley.
B.B, STARS
By Assroriatcd Press
Batting — Connie Ryan, Reds —
doubled and homered, scoring two
runs and batting in two, in first
game, 5-3 victory over Brooklyn.
Another double featured five-run
rally in seventh inning cf second
game 6-5 win.
WALLACE FAIRFIELD
OF TENAKEE DEAD
Wallace Fairfield, 69 of Tenakee,
died Sunday at 9 p.m. at St. Ann’s
Hospital here. He was born in
Minnesota and is survived by his
wife, Thelma, who lives at 421
Boylston Ave„ in Seattle. She has
been notified but no word had been
received today, Don Skuse, morti
cian, said. The body is at the Car
ter Mortuary.
NOTICE
Power will be off tomorrow be
ginning at 1 p.m. Glacier Highway
Electric Association. 861-lt
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
SEWING
MACHINE
REPAIRS
A Service Representative of
SINGER
Sewing Machine Co.
WILL BE IN
SKAGWAY
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
JULY
18 - 19 - 20
AT THE
Pnllenhouse
There has been a re
duction in prices of all
new Singer Sewing
Machines.
See the beautiful New
Models illustrated in
our pictorial catalog.
-o
SINGEB
Sewing Machine Co.
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
Box 609
'Steel Helmet’
Tomorrow at
20lh Century
Atomic bombs, H-bombs and
death-dealing bombs of every des
cription which may make their
appearance if and when there is a
third world war will still take sec- I
ond place to the common foot sold- I
ier, according to Samuel Puller, |
who wrote, directed and produced
Robert Lippert's "The Steel Hel
met," dramatic story of the Korean
conflict coming to the 20th Century
Theatre tomorrow. Fuller's picture
describes the exciting adventures,
hardships, dreams and fears of a
squad of G.I.'s who are dispatched
to establish an artillery observation
post behind enemy lines.
"The foot soldier, the infantry
man with a pack and a rifle, still
decides the outcome of wars,” Pul
ler says. "Thg atom bomb can be
a powerful instrument of war, but
the infantryman has to occupy the
teriitory and keep it policed when
his army advances. Without him
there can be no wars and no final
victories in wars.”
GEOLOGISTS ARE HERE
Gerald Fitzgerald and Robert O.
Davis of the U. S. Geological Survey
from Washington, D.C., are stopping
at the Baranof hotel.
UNION OIL MAN HERE
W. E. Davenport, with the Union '
Oil Co. in Seattle, arrived here yes- j
terdny from Anchorage and is stop-1
ping at the Baranof hotel.
LAST TINES TONIGHT
Doors Open 7:00 - Show Starts 7:26 - 9:.$0
I UTAH TERRITORY
1860...ALL THAT
I WAS GOOD AND
BAD IN THE WESTI
JOHN PAYNE ’ DENNIS O'KEEFE
ARLEEN WHELAN
A PARAMOUNT MICA&C
THE PICTURE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR
STARTS TOMORROW
^ 'THf
Steel ,
Helmet 1
It's the REAL
Korean StoryI
IIIHT Sim UMS
HUTTON ■ BRODIf EDWARDS
and introducing GEMC [VANS
r
It’s yours when
you fly Pan American
First airline to provide scheduled flight*
in Alaska, Pan American has been flying
the Alaska skyways for 18 years. Clipper*
flight crews know their routes .. . know
their jobs . . . know how to make you
comfortable. The Clippers fly twice a
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 Airline
. •Trmit M«4tm Immrm mmUMnuf^lm.
Another Reason Why
You’ll Prefer Budweiser
Budweiser is one of America’s very few true
lager beers.
The word ‘lager’ means no hurry-up, no
short-cuts. It means fermenting twice, not
once. It means much, much longer-than
average ageing. It means natural carbona
tion... a distinctive taste and fine bouquet
unmatched for generations.
MILLIONS HAVE MADE THIS TEST
... Drink Budweiser for five days. On
the sixth day, drink another brand of
beer. You'll want the distinctive taste
of Budweiser thereafter.
Budweiser
LAGER BEER
J1X4 There's nothing like it. . . absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . . . ST. LOUIS^