TONIGHT
AND
SATURDAY
DOORS OPEN 7:00
Shows at 7:15—9:30
Feature at 8:00—10:15
Continuous Saturday
...The searing
story of illicit
border traffic in
‘ human lives!
-■'em no. ^
jf based on n«s Of tw U.S.WT.OHW®* |
Illegal
entry
With or lonrodutHM by U. S. Att*9*y Geoofol fan Cfal
starring
HOWARD DOFF
MARFA TOREN
GEORGE BRENT
| CARTOON — MUSICAL — COMEDY — LATE NEWS
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising1
RAINIER! LOSE TO
! STARS AS SEATTLE
GRADS SWAT 'EM
By JIM HVBBART
(Associated Press Sportswriter)
Portland's busy Beavers are only
half a notch out of the Pacific
Coast League's first division today,
and the Oakland Acorns are getting
a sample of the David and Goliath
routine.
Last week the Beavers adminis
tered what appears to be a knockout
blow to the Hollywood Stars by win
ning all but the first game in a
series of nine. This week. Manager
Bill Sweeney's slingshot crew is
peppering away at first place Oak
land in much the same fashion.
Like Hollywood, Oakland won the
opening gome of the series. Last
night, however, the Beavers chalked
up their second triumph in a row,
a 9 to 8 verdict.
It took relief pitcher Bill Fleming
to nip an Oakland rally in the ninth,
however, Just in time to move Port
land into fifth place ahead of San
San Francisco.
The Seals succumbed to Red Em
bree and the San Diego Padres, 4
to 0. Embree scattered six hits en
route to his shutout. It was the
third straight setback for San Fran
I
I
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
I cisco, which began the week in
I fourth place.
Seattle, the No. 4 club at present,
fell victim to the pitching wiles of
old Kempie Barrett and to a few
other Seattle grads now performing
for Hollywood. The Stars set the
Rainiers down. 8 to 2, on timely
hitting by ex-Seattleites Frank Kel
leher and Johnny O'Neil.
At Los Angeles, only 1951 citizens
filed into Wrigley Field to watch the
seventh place Angels lace last place
Sacramento, 9 to 3.
The Seraphs nicked three Solon
pitchers for 14 hits, including homers
by Les Layton and Elbie Fletcher.
Cal McLish chucked his 14th vic
tory of the campaign in behalf of
Los Angeles.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet
Oakland 78 51 .605
Hollywood 71 60 .542
San Diego 69 61 .531
Seattle . 66 65 .504
Portland . 63 63 .500
San Francisco 64 65 .496
Los Angeles 58 71 .450
Sacramento 49 32 .374
National League
W L Pet
Philadelphia . 60 40 .600
Boston . 55 41 .573
Brooklyn . 53 40 .570
St. Louis . 54 43 .557
New York .,. 47 47 .500
Chicago . 41 53 .436
Cincinnati . 39 57 .4061
Pittsburgh . 34 62 .354
Thursday Results
Boston 5. St. Louis 1.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
postponed, rain.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
American League
W L Pet
Detroit . 62 34 .646
Cleveland . 61 38 .616
New York . 60 38 .612
Boston . 56 43 .566
Washington . 44 51 .463
Chicago . 40 61 .396
Philadelphia . 35 64 .354
St. Louis . 34 63 .351
Thursday Results
Detroit 5. New York 2.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0.
Only games scheduled.
'
50c and One Dollar Specials at
Stevens Up the Stairs. Saturday
Only. 72-lt
At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters,
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Diahes. OPEN ALL
NIGHT. 71-2t
Close out Special Imported China,
Yi off. ..The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
s EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED §=
i DB. D. D. HABQUABDT
= OPTOMETRIST 3
= Second and Franklin Juneau jjjjj
== PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS ST
** ._■—■— "
"RED SHOES" ENDS
SHOWING TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
The limited engagement of the
Technicolor masterpiece, "The Red
Shoes,’' will end its very successful
run in Juneau tonight. Hundreds
of enthusiastic patrons ware thrilled
by the unequalled excellence of the
entire production. From every
aspect of the picture, acclaim was
heaped on the superb dancing, mu
sic, color and dramatic story of the
romantic production. Many patrons
have returned to see “The Red
Shoes" again.
Maintaining the high caliber of
entertainment offered by Gross 20th
Century, the management an
nounces a new Technicolor musical
romance from Warner Bros., “My
Dream is Yours,” which is scheduled
to open Saturday.
In a lighter vein, “My Dream is
Yours,” also is packed with music
and romantic story appeal, the
Technicolor setting is enchanting
and Bugs Bunny even puts in an
appearance as a guest star during
one of the musical sequences.
“My Dream is Yours.” is excellent
entertainment that is bound to
please the entertainment tastes of
the entire family.
1950 SALMON PACK
LAGGING SLIGHTLY,
FWS REPORT SHOWS
The Alaska canned salmon pack'
was lagging slightly behind tfe
1949 total at the end of last week,
according to figures released by the
Fish and Wildlife * Service.
Total Alaska pack for 1950 up
to July 29 was 1,394,550 cases.
Total pack until the same date last
year was 1,424,495 cases.
The pack for Southeast Alaska
was nearly equal to last year's with
31,311 cases packed up until last
weekend. This compared favorably
with the 31,790 cases for last year.
The Juneau district showed a
3,000-case increase for the period,
with 20,485 cases packed.
Icy Straight area showed the
greatest drop in Southeast Alaska
during 1950, packing only 916 cases
compared with its pack of 3,849
cases for the same period last year.
The Bristol Bay, Copper River,
and Alaska Peninsula areas re
ported considerable increases in
packs over last year.
Prince William Sound had yielded
only 67,022 cases by July 29, com
pared with the 203,616 cases packed
up until that time last year.
The breakdown of the Alaska
total • for the period ending last
week follows:
Reds—978.730 cases; kings—51,
532; pinks—174.202; chums—151,917;
and cohoes—38,169.
Close out Special Imported China,
Vt off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
| MUSI END TONIGHT!
jflWarm
HUNDREDS OF JUNEAUITES
HAVE ACCLAIMED THIS
MOTION PICTURE ACHIEVEMENT!
ONE SHOW
AT 8:15 P. N.
BOX OFFICE
NOW OPEN!
TICKETS
AVAILABLE
FOR TONIGHT’S
PERFORMANCE
MANY HAVE RETURNED TO SEE IT AGAIN!
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A MOTION PICTURE
like ....“THE RED SHOES”
In Technicolor
! WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
I *
I
| 1
* * sic * £ * * * >is * *
THIS IS OUR NEXT
ATTRACTION!
Clavle
TOMORROW!
WE'RE LOADED
with TOP HITS!
I GET ABOARD
; THE 20th CENTURY
BANDWAGON
FOR THE BEST
in Motion Picture
ENJOYMENT! *
t
“Get on the Doris Day
Bandwagon! She’s
Really Good!”
—LOUELLA PARSONS
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
LATE WORLD NEWS
* * * * * * * * # * * * ******** * * * *
* I HP -'
: H :/ J
4i.-- i ^
ISDAY'J *.. MAN
ami'il-s^g
• r
mOM TIILSEQUAH
J. Karawackl of Tulsequah, B.C.,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
J. W. Jones of Peiersburg is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Career or Campus Bound?
Then...go in Chamois-Cord "Pair-Offs"!
i
. V4
su Ckimis Cirf "Mr llh"
il MAIEMimUE til TODAY'S V0HAN1 ,
i y
@lotAe& (Zfo&et
j«
' Vi
Sizes 10-18; blouses 32-38. ^ I
-9
Boy Jackets .. $14.95
Fly-Front Slax . 10.95
Vestee . 7.95
Bobby Jacket . 12.95
. Flared Skirt . 12.95
\ Dress . 19.95
J Worsted Jersey Blouse 5.95
Slim Skirt .. 8.95
DEFEI POLICY
BY FORCES
(By Associated Press)
The Aimy, Navy and Air Force
put a new policy into effect today
for reservists and National Guards
men who hold critical Jobs. The
holders of Jobs on the critical list
will be given a little longer time
to remain in* civilian clothes.
Secretary of Defense Lofcis John
son announces that the armed
services will be guided by a list of
48 occupations which the Labor
Department has termed •critical,"
and a list of 72 activities regarded
tv the Commerce Department as
“esseni ial."
Deferment' wiil • be granted in
these categories for six month per
iods, subject to cancellation at any
time. A Defense Department
spokesman said the armed services
will be guided by the lists, but will
not be bound by them if the need
for men Is greater.
Either the men or their employer
may apply for the deferment, but
not until the reservist or guards
man has been called to active duty.
FROM WRANGELL
Nellie Gunderson or Wrangell is
at the Baranof Hotel.
MARRIAGE LICENSE' ’
Donald Edgar Cramer and Efthel
Grace Fay have made application
in the office of Commissioner Gor
don Oray for a marriage ( license.
Cramer Is diesel mechanic with the
Northern Commercial Company.
Miss Fay arrived in Juneau on the
Aleutian from her home in Ta
coma.
PETRICH BaCK TODAY
. ROM INSPECTION TRIP
J. T. (Tom i Petrich, Deputy Col
lector of Customs, returned this
morning on the Princess Norah
from an Inspection trip in the Ter
ritory.
Away from the Juneau office
for three weeks, Petrich Included
Anchorage, Fairbanks ahd SkagHty
on his rounds.
BODY TO BE SHIPPED
The body of George E; Flgnagnn,
45, fish buyer who died 'gt Deer
Harbor Monday, will be shipped to
his family home in Seattle for
burial.
MRS. ELLINGEN HERE
Mrs. Blanche ElUngen cam* from
Haines Wednesday and is spending
a few days In Juneau, stopping at
the Gastineau Hotel.
') I;
. ( I
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AIL AT ONCE!
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