* !•
ENDS JACK CABSON is a riot
Tonight! as "THE GOOD HUMOR MAN"
Tomorrow —
A GREAT SEA STORY
A Lawless Drama 0!
Ruthless Men ...
driven together on a
South Sea Island by the
winds of hatred, greed
and passion!
Ifie
Strangest
Devil
who ever loved
a woman or
ran a ship
into its grave!
JOHN
WAYNE
GAIL
RUSSELL
T/liixfcofdic
Redwch
with
GIG YOUNG
ADEU MAAA
IUTHER ADU*
Scr««n Ploy by
Harry Brown 4
Ktnntth Gomel
*o»»d oo
Corlond Roark**
Beif Stlling Nov«f
Dirtcttd by
Edword ludwig
Aisociotc Producer
Edmund Grainger
A REPUBLIC PICFURE
■ ’ p
j FROM GARLAND ROARK'S
I FAMED “BOOK-OF-THE
MONTH” SELECTION!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
from 1:15—3:00—5:05
7:15—9:3(1
Feature 1:15—3:20—5:25
7:40—9:50
toUJlt L.HC, I
• i
CARTOON NEWS I
noflu * iA'"
•w ■ '-’J. I H 5 M .
DREAM POULTRY FARM
On Beautiful Whidbey Island on Puget Sound near Seattle.
Ideal climate—400 feet water front and on main highway. Modern
2 bedroom home with magnificent view of Cascades. 2 car garage,
plant nursery and hobby shop. New concrete block chicken house
with latest full laying battery equipment. 500 layers plus 125 to 150
fancy fryers per week in modern processing room. Can be expanded
to meet increasing demand or operated as a summer business, or a
beautiful place to retire. Full hydraulic tractor and roto-tiller.
Inter-communication system in buildings. Best fishihg and hunt
ing. 13 acres, 8 under cultivation, balance wooded lot. Peach
orchard, berry orchard, miscellaneous fruit trees, 2 wells. Priced
considerable under actual value.
Write Jo-Nette Poultry Farm, RFD-287, Greenback, Washington.
Announcing!
We are flow in the
Fuel Oil Delivery
Business
☆'
Diesel and Crude
Oil
☆
FULL DUMP LOADS
.ONLY!
iVo Meters
ORME TRANSFER (0.
Jim Orme
Bud Brown
'Wake of Red Witch/
Tense Drama, Comes
To Capitol Theatre
Republic’s “Wbkb of the Red
Witch,” which opens tomorrow at
the Capitol Theatre, is a spell
binding screen version of a great
best-selling novel.
Garland Roark’s book was a Lit
erary Guild selection and sold a
million copies. A story with the
movement and freedom, sweep and
stirring excitement of “Wake of the
Red Witch” was tailor-made for the
screen and Director Edward Ludwig
and Associate Producer Edmund
Grainger have succeeded in putting
it on celluloid with exacting vivid
ness.
John Wayne and Gail Russell
head a lustrous cast which includes
Gig Young, Adele Mara and Lu
ther Adler. Wayne portrays a tem
jlsstuous scoundrel torn between
love and vengeance while Adler
plays a shipping magnate whose
vast empire reaches into every re
mote lagoon of the South Seas. He
heads a giant enterprise called “Bat
jak. Ltd.," which rose '~om a group
of tramp schooners pirating their
way through the Dutch East Indies
to a gigantic network of vessels
captained by men of dubious char
acter and predatory tendencies.
Dinner Honors
Mr., Mrs. Myers
From Washington
Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen
ing were hosts Thursday evening
at a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Dillon Meyers. Mr. Meyers is Com
i missioner of Indian Affairs and,
with Mrs. Meyers, has been visiting
in Juneau the past week from Wash
ington. D.C.
Guests invited were the Rev. and
Mrs. Rolland Armstrong, Bishop
Grancis D. Gleeson, Anthony J.
Dimond, federal judge of the U.S.
Court, third division; Dr. and Mrs.
Earl Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade,
Everett Erickson and Mrs. E. L.
Bartlett, wi{e of Alaska's Delegate
to Congress.
Sports in Brief
By tl\e Associated Tress
TENNIS
Rye, N.Y.— Art Larsen and Herb
Flam won the opening singles
matches, from Mexico in the second
round of the North American zone
Davis Cup competition.
Orange, N.J. -?* Top seeded Dick
Savitt and third-seeded Gardnar
Mulloy joined Tony Trabert and
Bill Talbert in semi-final round of
Eastern Grand Court champion
ships.
GOLF
Chicago — John Barnum shot a
two-over-par 74, but his 138 was
good enough for a one-stroke lead
after two rounds of the $15,000 All
American Pro tournament.
Detroit — Mary Ann Downey,
Baltimore, and Marjorie Lindsay,
Decatur, 111., gained final round of
WomSn’s Western Amateur cham
pionship.
BOAT RACING
Seattle — Chuck Thompson drove
Miss Pepsi around three-mile Gold
Cup course at record 100 miles an
hour in qualifying test.
RACING
New York — Electioneer ($18.20)
and Dashing By ($3.70) won fea
ture events at Jamaica.
Chicago — Rosebeaip ($6.00) won
mile feature at Washington Park.
LEGION TO GET
CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE
The Juneau City Council has
approved an application by the
American Legion for a club liquor
license at the Legion Dugout on
Second Street.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
Dependable,
scheduled
service to
\
FAIRBANKS
WHITEHORSE
KETCHIKAN
SEATTLE
by Flying Clipper
Big 4-engine Clipper* % f**t,
regular schedule* to Seattle
and key cities in Alaska. You
enjoy lounge-chair seat* • •«
good food... stewardess hos
pitality. Fly with the world’s
most experienced airline
Pan American. For Clipper
reservations, call.. •
' Bo rcinef Hotel, Junesai
Phone 106
•Trmdt Umk, Pm* Ammtom WtrU Atomft, Im.
Pax AmmcM
WOMB'S MOST iXUMlUCIB AJIUbl
Seattle Still
Wins 'em, but
Takes Longer
By the Associated Tress
It seems to be harder for Seattle
to win ball games of late, but the
significant thing is that Rogers
Hornsby’s club still wins ’em and
still holds first place in the Pacific
Coast League standing by six games.
Seattle had to go 12 innings last
night in its home park to nose out
Portland. 7 to 6, and the winning
run was forced across by Red Lynn's
base on balls to A1 Lyons, who
was batting for Wes Hamncr with
the bases loaded. Jolting Joe
Brovia had homered in the top half
of the twelfth to give the Beavers
a 6 to 5 lead.
Hollywood, getting a great pitch
ing performance from Big Ben
Wade, downed San Francisco, 6 to
1, but failed to gain on Seattle.
Wade whipped 11 and outpitched
Ed Cereghino, the New York Yan
kees’ 17-year-old bonus beauty, who
was tagged for his third loss of the
season. Cereghino pitched brilliantly
until the sixth, when thje Stars
pushed across five runs. Frank
Kelleher won the ball game with a
I bases loaded single. , j
Oakland whipped Lps Angeles
i again 8 to 5, with Roy Weatherly
! walloping in five runs on four hits,
j including two doubles. The Oak
i out fierier piwbatl faJs batting aver
I age up'to .365!'tops for the league,
i It was the third beating, in a row
| for the Angels at Oakland’s hands,
and four Angel errors,. helped in
■their downfall. • >
Sacramento bested San Diego, 9
to 5, scoring five runs in the first
inning and chasing Charlie Sipple
i from the hill. The Padres had just
! chased the Sacs’ starting hurler,
Orval Grove, with a three-run out
burst. It took 40 minutes to play
j the first inning, but the rest of |
; the game went off in fast time.
6 In; 13 Out;
40 Through
On Pacific northern
Fifty-pine passengers were car
1 ried on Pacific Northern Airlines
; Friday ' with ' six arrivals,, 13 ue-r
partures and 40 going through.
From Anchorage: J., Harte, L.
, Clark, N. Poe, Ed Zigler, W. Far
rell, Aimer J. Peterson.
To Anchorage: Grace Berg, F.
Vonslld, Walter Walsh, P. J. Gil
| more, Jr., Col. and Mrs. J. D. Al
1 exander and Karen, M. P. Munter,
W. B. Stolz.
To Cordova: Gordon Hizey.
To Yakutat: Robert Bain, Don
na McMillan, N. W, Williams.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
| Friday were Mrs. Charles Hessey,
1 Kenneth Millard; dismissed were
; Mrs. Patricia Goodrich, Mrs.
| Charles Sumdum and baby boy;
John Feero, Kenneth Austin.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital Friday were Angelina
Kingik of Juneau, Mrs. Richard
i Dalton and baby boy of Hoonah.
i -ui-usl. ;; .,
VISITORS FROM
j ANNEX CREEK >• ' 7 |
! Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marlow of
j Annex Creek came to Juneau to
I bring Mrs. Marlow’s brother, J. H.
I Oman of Everett, Wash., who1 had
been visiting there. Oman left to
day for Seattle and Marlows ex
pected to return to Annex Cree(t
this afternoon. They stayed at
the Gagtineau Hotel:
FROM SITKA
A1 Speer of Sitka is at the Bar
anof Hotel.
League Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL league
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W
64
57
51
47
46
46
42
40
L
34
47
50
49
50
52
52
59
ret.
.053
.548
.505
.490
.479
.469
.447
.404
AMERIC AN LEAGUE
New Ypvk
Boston.
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
W
61
61
61
57
45
44
39
32
L
38
39
39
45
52
56
63
68
Pet.
.616
.610
.610
.559
.464
.440
.382
.320
PACHIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Oakland
Sacramento
Portland /'
San Diego
San Francisio
W
78
72
64
64
62
61
69
57
L
51
57
65
66
67
69
69
73
Pet.
.605
.558
.496
.492
.481
.469
.461
.438
Basement
Hurler Nips
Yanks' Edge
; • ' By the Associated Press
Thanks to rookie Jim McDonald,
an ex'-Red Sox now working fdt the
last place St. Louis Browns, Boston
and Cleveland are only a half game
behind the New York Yankees in
the American League confusion.
McDonald, who flunked his trial
with Boston in spring training, man
handled the Yanks, 10-2, yesterday
in the second game of a double
header after Vic Raschi notched win
No. 16 in New York's 8-4 opening
' victory.
Maury McDermott, lanky Boston
lefty; Wok Mil' tldVanfegfe of New
Ydfk’s lapfe'e by driving Hbme four
runs whiW' pitchihg' the Red Sox
to a 5-2' flight triumph over Detroit.
And Cleveland kept'step in a sec
ond-place tie 1 by rallying in the
eighth to nip the Philadelphia A’s,
3-2. '
!Bd Stewart and' 'Orektis Mihoso
with th¥ee hits each led the re
bounding Chicago White Sox to a
7-4 victory at Washington. The
result left the Gb-Go Sox 5’- games
dff the Yankee pace.
Brooklyn held its 10-game lead in
the National afthough the Dodgers
lost a 3-4 decision' in 14 innings at
Cincinnati to' Iron Man Wiljie
Ramsdell. Following the pattern of,
the "1951: season, the second place
New Yofk Giants also fell, 5-4, at
St. Louis.
The Phillies, way back younder
14'i games out of first place, closed
a little ground by edging Pitts
burgh, 5-4, for Robin Roberts' 14th
victory. Chicago’s Paul Minner
broke a month-long win drought by
shading Boston, 2-1, his first tri
umph since July 1.
Young McDonald, sold to the
Browns for the waiver price after
Boston recalled him from the Louis
ville farm two weeks ago, had plenty
of suppdrt in his first win. The
BrownleS ripped into rookie .Bob
Wiesler, Yankee hot shot lefty mak
ing His first start since he gridu
bted from Kansas City, and knocked
him out in a seven-run fourth; in
ning.
RasChf's first game triumph'was
made easy by a Yankee six-run sec*.,
ond indihg blast that flattened
their old teammate, Tommy Byr^e.
vj— -;•
FROM GUSTAVCS
Jerome E. Lardy of Gustavus is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
(aviO^O
‘STARTS # doors open 7:00
^ SHOW STARTS 7:22-9:30
TONIGHT! FEATURE STARTS 8:07-10:15
Where there's life there's HOPE and ■
Where there's HOPE there's LAjLGUS
Wlud ROMANTICS!
M ANTICS!
fc//WAPANIC!i
z'
9
*<SS'
rr.M -,i UOrl
| ; • .vi-tl;* r . !f. <'
v *1^
with, i oo .*
RHONDA FLEMING
ROLAND CULVER
ROLAND YOUNG
i -.ni.ic.iL . A . '
-X: I.
extra! *4 Sunday matinee
“LAWRENCE WELK $ ORCHESTRA
“FOOTftAL'L PLAYOFF PLAN”
” rf 7.5?* I DOORS OPEN 1:30
C I.-;.. J* SHOW STARTS 2:00 '
!■*! IT,—*+»
I
i.JUlilC .1/' “
By the Asso«ia,te^( Press
At Long Beach, N.Y. — Roland i
La Starza, 189’j, New York, out
pointed Ted Lowry, 183, New Bed
ford, Mass., 10.
At Hollywood, Calif. — Rudy Cruz,
13814, Los Angeles, stopped Jimmy
Botelho, 132'i, Honolulu, 3.
At Corpus Chrlsti, Tex. — Pete
Gil, 153. Austin, Tex., knocked out
Vince Mazac, 153, Houston, 7.
t'l ' !*<•■( "
By the Associated Press
* Yakima 3-0, Vartcouvitr 2-1,
Victoria 6-13, Tri-City 0-7.
^.^natcbee a*.,S8Jwa~a
Tacoma 7, Spokane 6.
--
''ATTENTION
Stevens Stores will open at 8 30
a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m. during
month of August. 876-2t
WIL Games
JUW€AU^KA6WAY «ft
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HAWK INLET
2*£
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CHATHAM
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TENAKEE
PELICAN
CX
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FUNTCA
CX
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CX
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1040
4-00
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HOOD BAY
CX
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c-*tautNce op hops variable.
XB-STOP MAY BE OMItTEO «»JTRAff»C
m POES NOT WARRANT
X-ARRIVAL TIME WAR»AH$I
3*.mwwiSm
}|»t«< • i» us ji
..
JK'HM’T' t ■> H» H< .
Will *1
‘ytlWiVO*? W€'11% G
New Sales Representative for Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc.
.•- >
' •' "■ * !
Ai this lime, are featuring
a SPECIAL ^ALE in LADIES'
HOSIERY
! yy
.. * i 2^
John C». Olson
Bex ]89S a j Phone Green 490
fan your oven ionotu the recipe <■
■
The cakes from your oven, the meato from
. *y?Uf kniles^eadaU tbodiahai frogj.your
top burner* tmbit gocxf recipes call for
exact temperature and time control. You
can be sure of ftne result*-with a modern
electric range. You know the oveo tem
perature is right, because you aet it ha you
want it on tha oven heat control Set the
broiler and pan height exactly as it should
be. Boil or simmer or fry on the top burn*
era, as you wish. You have complete con
trol of all your cooking, when there's an
efficient new electric range in your kitchen
to help you. Choose now, from the latest
modbla, and be sure your oven can follow
the recipe 1
ALASKA ELE^RIC
LIGHT and \
POWER COMPANYJ