ENDS TONIGHT!
Louis HAYWARD
in
"FORTUNES OF
CAPTAIN BLOOD"
CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS Starling TOMORROW
Musical
Merriment
That M ill
Give
Everybody
Grounds for
Happiness2
m
OTHtR
uvi'f'
STORY TIP!
THE STORY OF A GUY
WHO FALLS IN LOVE
WITH-OFALL PEOPLE
-HIS EX-WIFE! SOME
FUN, EH VAN ?
SHOWS AT
1:30 — 3:30 — 5:30
7:30 — 9:30
FEATi nr AT
1:58 — 3:58 — 5:58
7:58 — 9:58
M. G. M.
CARTOON
PETE SMITH
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
IRVING9 S CAFE
NOW OPEN 4 00 p M TO 4 A M EVERY DAY
FOR
Knotty While Pine
Red Cedar Shingles
Red Cedar Shakes Processed
Send for Color Chart
ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST
Write
Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limited
Vancouver, British Columbia
WIL Games
By the Associated Press
Victoria 4, Vancouver 1.
Tri-City 3, Salem 2.
Tacoma 8, Wenatchee 0.
Spokane 9, Yakima 4.
CONCERT ASSOCIATION
Meeting Tuesday, August 14, 8
p.m. Elks Hall. Public Invited.
833-3t
In Seattle, It's
Paul R. Gerlz
and Co.
for Homes, Lots,
Farms, Business
Opportunities
and Insurance
Write or Call
Konrad Eriksson,
Sales Mgr.
7111 Woodlawn
VErmont 7710
ALASKA
C0AS1Al”AIRllNt$
kW* Ml
fitCtfr&HEOUUS.
" JVHI V »«w y
Jtm- JUNEAU-SKACWAY JN&
30
36
DA.
tX.EU
37
DA.
M.iU
31
PM
READ 00WM MAP UP
PM
AM
9-13
315
IV JUNEAU
5*50
11*50
IO-.IO
4.10
LV HAINES
IV
3*05
11:05
1045
445
AR SRAOWAY
IV
4:40
10*40
JUNEAU/5ITKA- KETCHIKAN
26
TU
to
REAP DOWN MAO UP
21
27
TU
10:50
iv juneau (nr)
4:10
0:00
lv Sitka
5:00
11:30
LV PETERSBURG
LV
3:20
1200
LV WRANGELL
LV
2:50
12:50
12:40
AR KETCHIKAN
2:00
1:10
| (• FLAG STOP. STOPOVER PWYU.EGES/
' OH THIS
Jo'*>!■'II *Mi—'« 4
SITKA, ICYtSTRAITS ' AN* _
^CHATHAM STAAflS POtHt$v J
‘MAO 00*/* ■
flight no.
TIME
JUNEAU
HANK INLET
CHATHAM
10
AM
9:oo
II
00 01
OA.
3-00
OA. MWIIMH
40
AM
930
5:25
CK
AM
TUT*
ft
so
TUT*
ft
930
56 io
525
TOGO
cx
SUPERIOR
TENAK.EE
c*
cx
PELICAN
HOONAH
FUNTER
CX
EX.INLET
CU5TAVUS
cx
cx
ELFIN COVE
CX
PT.AITHOAP
CX
SITKA
10:20
1030
•400
1:10
*X
BARANOf
BARGE
HOOD OAT
ANCOOM
CX
cx
cx
cx
IUOO
COBOL
E*1
CHICHAGOF
CX
KIM5HAN
CXt
PELICAN
CX
CX
cx
HOONAH
ex
ex
JUNEAU
IL'50
5:10
SITKA
«X
TENAKCE
CX
JUNEAU
C- SEQUENCE or STOPS VARIAMt
»- STOP MAY »E OMITTEO If TRAFFIC
! POt* NOT WARRANT f
'X* ARRIVAL TIME VARIATE,'
t»THl»RH>AY* PNUt/
Romance, Song and
Merry Marriage
Mix-up at Capitol
Romance, laughs and song are
adroitly combined in "Grounds for
' Marriage,” M-G-M's merry marital
i mix-up, on view at the Capitol The
atre, tomorrow with Van Johnson
and Kathryn Grayson teamed as a
respective doctor and songstress who
. find that operas and operations do
not mix.
Miss Grayson enacts the alluring
young singer who returns to New
York from a triumphant European
| tour determined to recapture the
doctor-husband whom, in a fit of
temperament, she had divorced a
few years previously. The fact that
he has meanwhile become enamored
i of Paula Raymond, attractive
daughter of a medical associate, does
not deter the ex-wife from using
every wile at her command to break
up the new romantic attachment.
When all else fails, she contracts a
curious ailment, known as "Func
| tional Aphonia," and loses her voice.
Johnson is informed by the best
medical advice that unless he wishes
to run his former wife’s opera ca
reer he must co-operate ih restor
ing her "emotional security," a res
: toration which will insure the return
of her voice. When the young
doctor, therefore, does his best to
i aid in Miss Grayson’s recovery. Miss
Raymond is brought to feel that his
“co-operation” goes too far. The
1 resulting three-fold dilemma brings
: about a series of hilarious romantic
\ complication ending on a high note
; of laughter and song.
Van Johnson again reveals his
flair for light comedy in an ingrati
ating portrait of the young doctor
caught between his ex-wife and fi
ancee, the new role also giving him
an opportunity to reveal his skill
j at dancing a snappy Charleston,
i Miss Grayson is delightful as the
glamorous and flirtations diva, who
offers her glowing voice in excerpts
of “La Boheme,” "Carmen" (this
is done in a fanciful dream sequence
I with Johnson also participating),
and Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Hymn to
the Sun.”
Extra Innings for
Ail Except Seattle
By the Associated Press
The baseball patrons really got
their money’s worth in the Pacific
Coast League last night.
Two games were decided in the
tenth inning, another in the twelfth,
and only Seattle had- a fairly easy
time winning from San Diego, 5 to
1, in the regulation nine innings.
The four games drew 24,105 fans.
George Schmees, Hollywood’s
hard-hitting outfielder, smashed a
two-bagger in the last of the tenth
to drive in Gene Handley with the
run that beat Los Angeles, 2 to 1.
The victory kept the Stars four
games behind the pace-setting Se
attle Rainiers.
tsrooKs Holder, veteran ouuieiaer,
I doubled in the twelfth inning at
! Portland, driving in Leo Thomas
I with the winning run in a 4 to 3
' victory over Sacramento. Manager
Joe Gortion of the Sacs had tied
the game in the ninth with a homer
with one on.
At San Frandisco, Dale Long
slammed a home run in the last of
the tenth to give the Seals a 7 to 6
decision over Oakland. The Acorns
tied up the contest in the ninth with
a four-run outburst. Fireman Joe
Page, once a power with the Yan
kees and now with San Francisco,
had to leave the game in the seventh
inning, not because he was being
hit hard, but because of a sore arm.
Page was ahead at the time, 5 to 2.
A1 Lyons collected his 16th homer
of the year for Seattle and his
second in as many nights. It was
one of his three hits in the 15 the
Rainiers fashioned off three San
Diego pitchers. Marv Grissom re
gistered his 17th pitching victory.
SPELLING WEAKNESS
VANCOUVER— ‘/Pi —Both pupils
and teachers were criticized in a re
port from the experts who marked
some entrance examinations at the
University of British Columbia.
Spelling was the big weakness, and j
the examiners noted 100 different I
spellings of the word "soliloquy.” J
--— |
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Rosen, Mize Come
Through to Keep
Leaders Tied
Bv Ihp Associated Press
Pennants are won by clutch hit
ters like Cleveland’s A1 Rosen and
New York's Johnny Mize. Because
these two Ions ball hitters came
through under pressure the Indians
and Yanks are still tied for the
American league lead.
Rosen smashed a two-run homer
with the score tied to give Cleveland
a 6-4 shade over the stubborn Chi
cago White Sox last night. Mize
hit a homer and drove in two runs
for tire Yanks’ 3-1 margin over
Philadelphia. •
As a result the Indians and Yanks
remain in an exact 67-39 tie with
seven weeks to go. Boston, a 6-4
winner over Washington, is still
41* lengths back and Chicago has
dropped eight games behind.
Out of the pennant race but
very much in the running for
most valuable player is Ned Garver
of St. Louis whose 14th victory
was a neat 4-2 job on Detroit.
Just to make it sure, Garver came
up with four hits, including a
double.
Rain washed out most of the first
division action in the National last
night, postponing the 'Boston nt
Brooklyn and Philadelphia at New
York games. St. Louis nipped Cin
cinnati. 4-3, in 10 innings on pitcher
Gerry Staley’s single with the bases
loaded and two out. In the after
noon Mel Queen of Pittsburgh shut
out Chicago, 3-0. for his first vie- J
tory since May 13.
This man Rosen of the Indians
doesn’t waste many homers. Four
teen of his 18 came in winning
games. Three were wasted in losses.
The other helped the Tribe to a
tie.
Mize backed up Ed Lopat’s steady
six-hit pitching to hang a seventh
loss on Sad Sam Zoldak.
Matthews Deal Leads
To Bill Querying
Boxing, Wrestling
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 — f/P» —
Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) yes
terday introduced a bill in the
Senate calling for an investigation
of professional boxing and wrestling.
The proposed inquiry is an out
growth of the question: Why didn’t
Harry (Kid) Matthews, Seattle
lightheavyweight contender, get a
crack at champion Joey Maxim
ahead of ‘‘Irish’’ Bob Murphy?
Matthews gave Murphy a sound
beating recently but the Interna
tional Boxing Association gave
Murphy the chance at the title.
West Point Squad to
Be Patchwork Affair
WEST POINT, N.Y., Aug. 11—(jW—
Army’s 1951 football team will come
from a squad composed of two of
last year’s varsity, 19 from the 1950
plebe outfit, 10 from the “B” squad
and perhaps some members of the
class that entered the academy this
summer.
The 31-man roster released by
the academy yesterday listed only
two members of last year’s 45-man
“A" squad. They are Ed Weaver
of Kingston, N.Y., and John Kro
boek of Hableton, Pa. Both are
ends.
(The team that was expected to
agdin make Army gridiron power
was torn asunder by the directive
approving dismissal of 90 students
for violating the academy's honor
code.
Coach Earl (Redl Blaik, whose
quarterbacking son is one of the
players lost to the squad, doubts if
Army can find enough players to
make the squad ^s numerically
strong as last fall.
CHINESE NURSE WINS
BRITISH SCHOLARSHIP
HONG KONG—A Hong Kong
Chinese nurse has won the British
Red Cross Society nursing schol
arship for 1951/52. She is Miss Doris
Poon Siu Ho, a nurse at Hong
Kong’s Tung Wah Eastern Hospital.
Miss Poon, sole winner of the
annual grant of 350 pounds, sails
for England soon aboard the R.M.S.
‘Corfu” for a year’s study at the
Royal College of Nursing in London.
LISTEN
Whai happened on Feb. 14, 1949,
lhal has noi happened since the days
of Ezra and Nehemiah? It is of great
importance to you.
Hear the answer Sunday evening
at Bethel Assembly of God at 8 o'clock.
Win. L. Andrews, Acting Pastor
STARTS
TOMITE
I tfWQjOQ
THEATRE * WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT!
A POWER CRAZY CRIMINAL
JAMES
CAGNEY
HIS MOB . . . HIS MOLL
-AND THE MOST
DARING CRIME WAVE
THAT EVER SHOCKED
A NATION.
«*’*•«•« VIRGINIA
MAYO
EDMONDOfBRIEN rmulwalsh
FRED CLARK • Screen Play by Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts
SuggMtad hr a Stcxi toy Virginia KtHott • I* MM Stein*
DOOES OPEN 7:00
SHOWS AT 7:18 — 9:30
FEATURE STARTS 7:34 — 9:10
SUNDAY MATINEE
POORS OPEN 1 :30
SHOWST A RTS AT 2:00
1AST -
NIGHT j
By the Associated Press
At Hollywood — Eddie Chavez,
139, San Jose, Calif,, outpointed Chu
Chu Jiminez, 135, Los Angeles, 10.
At Madrid — Luis de Santiago,
Madrid, knocked out Ray Lewis,
Honolulu, 4. (Featherweights).
W. 6. Heisel and Wife
Visiting His Parents
Walter B. Heisel, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Heisel, to
gether with his wife are visiting
in Juneau, having arrived from
their home in Indianapolis, Ind.
Tuesday afternoon on Pan Amer
ican.
This is young Walter’s first vis
it to his home since he left in
1939. Prior to his departure from
Juneau, he was connected with
the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company.
He and his wife expect to visit
here for about two weeks and will
make a trip to Skagway and Ben
nett, B. C. He is an administra
tive assistant in the Indiana Na
tional Guard a t Indianapolis,
Headquarters, 38th Infantry Di
vision.
ATTENTION MASONS
Regular meeting of Mt. Juneau
Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. Mon
[day at 7:30 p.m. Work in the M.
! M. Degree. 884-2t
League Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Brooklyrr
New York
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Pet.
69 35 .663
59 50 .541
56 52 .519
50 52 .490"
49 54 .476
49 57 .462
45 57 .441
43 63 .406
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
W
G7
67
63
60
49
46
41
34
L
39
39
44
48
56
60
68
73
Pot
.631’
.632
.589
.556
.467
.434
.376
.318
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Oakland
Portland
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
W
61
77
67
67
66
65
63
60
L Pet.
55 .596
59 .566
69, ,493
70 .489
71
72
73
77
.482
.474
.467
.438
VISITORS ARE HONORED
BY COCKTAIL PARTY
For two visitors in Juneau, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Banfield and
Everett Erickson were hosts at
cocktails at the Banfield home on
the Glacier Highway Thursday af
ternoon. •
Honored by the party were Miss
Virginia Shattuck, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Shattuck, and Miss Annabel
Simpson, who is visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Simpson.
Sherwood’s.
have a limited supply of
MILK
now available for anyone
who might yearn for
Old Fashioned Whole Raw Milk
... Drop a Card to ...
Curtis II. Sherwood’s
North ^ Star
DAIRY
Box 3036 - Juneau
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
—Phones—
1016 and 161
COLLINS and GEDDES
PLUMBING * HEATING
KenstBfftcc Bids. (At City Pleat)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
M# 1
on Pan American
• Regular acheduled service ,
• Big 4-engine plana*
• Good food
• Hostess hospitality
• Low fares
• 18 years’ experience flying
in Alaska
• Daily flight* to Ketchikan
and Seattle
• Two flights weekly to Nome,
Fairbanks, Whitehorse
For roservotlon*, cell
Daranof Hotel, Juneau
Phono 106
Pan American
WORLD'S MOST IXPERIENCrtD AiRUNl
A co$Hy craSb
YOU can’t win if your car
tangles with a tree, pole
or another car. You’ll
LOSE plenty in repair
hills!
Safeguard yourself
against a tremendous loss
of this kind today—with
Collision Insurance.
Ask this Hartford
Agency for the complete
facts about this vital pro
tection.
Shattnck
Agency
Phone 249 ]
Seward Street
JUNEAU