HOW! SS£
THE SCREEN’S
MOST GLORIOUS
ADVENTURE!
HERBERT J. YATES
presents
foAn £?<>u£’i
GRAND!
starring
JOHN WAYNE
MAUREEN O’HARA
co-starring
BEN JOHNSON • CLAUDE JARMAN, JR.
HARRY CAREY.Ill • CHILL WILLS
Directed by JOHN FORD
Shows 7:05 - 9:35
Feature 7:50 - 10:20
Jacobson Upholstery
Phone !)i)7 - Juneau
Will continue in business
until further notice.
I WARNER’S
for
FISHING GEAR
40C S. Franklin — I’taone 473
IF
in town or
in ihe "Sticks'
CALL
Glacier Cab
666
THE ALASKA LINE
TO
SEATTLE
AND
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI S.S. ALEUTIAN
FrI. July 13 Sat. July 14
Petersburg Wrangell
Ketchikan Ketchikan
Seattle Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. ALASKA S.S. BARANOF
Sat. July 14 Tues* July 17
Seward Seward
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Sitka
i
Freighter Service
From Seattle
July 10
SQUARE KNOT
Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Petersburg,
Juneau, Excursion Inlet, Pelican,
isitka, Hood Bay, Tyee, Ilydaburg.
For Information
Phone^2 and 4
Juneau
II. E. GREEN, Agent
"RIO GRANDE" IS
BIG FEATURE AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
“Rio Grande,” the feature now at
the Capitol Then re, is a new west
ern, a colorful c ra of the cavalry
and Incian warfare.
John Wayne portrays a hard-bit
ten commanding officer of U. S.
Cavalry, has the leading role and
he gives a thoroughly excellent per
formance.
The scene of the feature is along
the Rio Grande.
There are scores of facets to please
moviegoers . . . musical interludes,
alleviating comedy, and horseman
ship the likes of which has seldom
been photographed.
The large cast includes Maureen
O’Hara, Ben Johnson, Claude Jar
man, Jr., Harry Carey. Jr„ Chill
Wills, J. Carrol Naish ar.d Victor
McLaglen,
PAT BIDWELL GETS
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP
TO YALE UNIVERSITY
Pat Davis Bidwell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Trevcr Davis, Is the
recipient of a S450 • scholarship to
the Yale University Schoofof Music.
Mrs Davis caid today.
The scholarship covers full tuition
for two semesters, the first begin
ning September 17. At present Mrs.
Bidwell is attending the Cumber
land Forest Festival. University of
the South, at Sewanee, Tenn., and
will go from there to New Haven.
Conn., where she will work toward
her Bachelor of Music degree. She
is majoring in cello and received the
scholarship through Luigi Silva,
head of the cello department at Yale.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For an Intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat
Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week. De
parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf
NEW NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Lt. James A. Klein has been de
signated commanding officer of J
Co. C, 208th Infantry Battalion !
(Sep), a new National Guard Com
pany organized last week with head- j
quarters in Juneau.
Activation of this company marks
a forward step in the complete or
ganization of the battalion, the j
southeast Alaska guard unit. Plat
oons of the company will be at An- j
goon, Hoonah and other nearby
towns.
Personnel making up the com
pany headquarters are Lt. James
A. Klein, W O Clarence C. Mo
sher, Sgt. Bill H. Carlson, Pfc.
\ Curtis Bach, and Pfc. Jack O. Lee.
All are former members of Head
quarters, Headquarters and Scrvict
Lo., 2Cbth Infantry Battalion, Ju
neau.
Approval of the new company's
activation was made by Lt. Col.
Harvey K. Palmer, U. S. Army, Al
aska Headquarters, when he in
spected the company last week.
COAST GUARD TAKES
2 INJURED CHILDREN
TO KETCHIKAN SUNDAY
A U. S. Coast Guard plane from
Annette Island made a double mercy
flight yesterday, according to Coast
Guard headquarters here. The plane
picked up an infant, Mary Wilson,
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floya
! Wilson, from a fishing boat at the
Hole-in-the-Wall on San Lorenzo
Island. The child had fallen from a
bunk into an engine fly wheel and
suffered head injuries.
Enroute to Ketchikan the plane
stopped at HyWaburg to take Charles
Powell, 12, who was injured seri
ously about the lace and eyes from
an exploding firecracker. Both chil
dren w'ere taken to Ketchikan for
hospitalization.
FROM PELICAN
Eino Wirta of Pelican is at the
Baranof Hotel.
I LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON
1-invites --—
i MAE WRIGHT
for a Free Hair Set Tomorrow.
LUCILLE’S FEATURES . . . • .
| Scalp Treatments - Facials - Permanent Waving
\ Opposite Light Co. Phone 492
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
ai 8 o'Clock
IN THE LEGION DUGODT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
WILL RED SOX
STAY IN BLACK
By Associated Press
Can the Boston Red Sox do it
this time?
That's the question fans are ask
ing today as the thrilling American
League pennant race takes time out
for the All-Star game.
Once again the Red Sox are rid
ing high, threatening to take com
mand. But in the background is an
old Red Sox jinx — an 'extended
road trip, graveyard of Red Sox’
pennant hopes since 1946.
The Red Sox fanned anew their
pennant dreams yesterday by b’nt
ing the New York Yankees, 6-2. The
victory was their eighth straight a-t
home over the Yanks and the 13th
in their last 17 starts.
By winning, the Red Sox took
over second place from the slump
ing Yanks and remained a game be
hind the front-running Chicago
White Sox who posted a tough, 5-4
decision over the last-place St.
Louis Browns.
The Yanks are two games behind,
and their third place position is
endangered by the onrushing Cleve-_
land Indians who took a double
header from their Detroit Tiger
“cousin*;,” 8-3 and 10-2. The Indians
are only four games out of first
place.
Boston, in dumping the Yankees,
boosted its Fenway Park record to
30-10. a .750 record. Away from their
friendly confines, the Red Sox have
won only 17 and lost 19 for a second
division, .472 gait.
The Reds clash headon with the
White Sox after Tuesday's All-Star
game interlude. They open a 13
game swing through the west with a
four-game series in Chicago starting
with a twi-night doubleheader
Thursday.
While the American League race
tightened up yesterday, the Brook
lyn Dodgers pulled 8', games away
from the runnerup New York Giants
in the National.
The Dodgers downed the Phila
delphia Phillies, 6-4, in 10 innings
as the Giants dropped a 6-5 decision
to the Boston Braves, also in 10
innings.
The St. Louis Cardinals split a
pair with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
losing the opener, 6-2, but winning
the nightcap, 9-8. A doubleheader
between Chicago and Cincinnati was
rained out. In remaining American
League action, the Washington Sen
ators humbled the Philadelphia
Athletics twice, 3-1 and 8-2.
A crowd of 29,843 fans saw the
Yanks nick Ray Scarborough, who
turned in his second complete game
of the season, for 3-0 lead in four
innings. But two-run homers by Lou
Boudreau and Clyde Vollmer in the
fifth and sixth innings off Vic
Raschi turned the tide for the Red
Sox. Vic Rashi was charged with
his sixth loss.
Chicago also overcame a deficit
to beat the Browns. The Sox trailed,
4-3, entering the seventh when they
tied the score.
Another Reason Why
I .1 Fsefer Budweiser
WE ARE AMERICA’S BIGGEST BUYER OP BREWER’S RICE
The creamy quality of BUDWEISER’s foam doesn’t
just happen. It’s created by a brewing process whose
tradition calls for the finest brewer’s rice grown. With
It go choicest hop blossoms and best barley malt.
Finest rice adds factors which give BUDWEISER
dependable stability, brilliance, sparkle and a top*
hat of snowy foam.
J&
XUS?
Budweiser
LAGER BEER
There's nothing like it. . . absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . . . ST. LOUIS
i
SEATTLE WIN
STREAK LOST
TO BABY SEAL
B.v Associated Press
It took the baby of the Coast
League to halt Seattle's nine-game
winning streak
Ed Cereghino, 17-year-old right
hander, pitched San Francisco to a
3-2 decision in a seven-inning night
cap yesterday and handed Seattle’s
A1 Lyons his first loss of the year.
It was the* first pro win for the New
York Yankees' $50,000 bonus baby,
and he looked like he may pay div
idends. He scattered seven hits and
. walked only one.
Seattle took the slugfest flpener,
11-8; to keep four full games ahead
of second-place Hollywood. A six
run rally In the eighth, sparked by j
Lyons’ two-run homer as a pinch
hitter, sewed it up for the Rainiers.
Johnny Lindell. Hollywood’s all
around counterpart*of Lyons, kept
the Stars on the pace with his sec
ond straight 1-0 triumph. H? blank
ed Portland with four hits (in seven
innings) and ran his current score
less string to 22 innings. He won
on Murray Franklin’s homer.
Portland's Chick Pieretti won the
opener, 5-2, with Joe Brovia driving
in three runs with his 21st homer
and a triple.
Los Angeles slid past Portland
into fifth place by whipping Sacra
mento twice, 7-3 and 7-4. The
Angeis did it with big innings.
San Diego's cellarites stopped their
six-game skid with two runs over
Oakland, 6-3 and 6-2. Padres Sam
Jones and Guy Fletcher pitched ef
fectively.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By Associated Press
W. L. Pet.
Seattle Rainiers 64 42 .604
Hollywood Stars 60 46 .566
Sacramento Solons 54 53 .505
Oakland Acorns 52 54 .491
Los Angele3 51 53 .490
Portland Beavers .... 52 55 .486
j San Francisco . 46 59 .438
San Diego . 43 60 .417
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
New York
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Bos tun .
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W. L. Pet.
50 26 .658
43 46 .544
40 35 .533
36 33 .480
35 41 .461
34 40 .450
30 39 .435
31 44 .413
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago
Boston .
New York
Cleveland
Detroit .
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis .
W. L. Pet.
.628
49 29
47 29 .618
45 29 .603
44 32 .579
34 38 .472
31 44
29 48
.413
.377
22 52 .297
WEEKEND SPORTS IN BRIEF
By Associated Press
Tennis
Wimbledon — Doris Hart, Miami,
Fla., won the all-England women’s
championship with a 6-1, 6-0 vic
tory over Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio,
She also paired with Miss Fry to
take the Women’s doubles and with
Frank Sedgman, Australia, to cap
ture the mixed doubles crown.
Golf *
Toronto — Jim Ferrier, San Fran
cisco, posted a 72-hole score of 273
to win the Canadian open title.
Racing
New York — Battlefield, $5.20,
j won $50,000 Dwyer stakes at Aque
duct.
Inglewood, Calif. — Bewitch, $2.70,
won the $25,000 Vanity handicap at
Hollywood Park.
wars
10th Doci<?'
s»*
Ver St. Louis. hlC8»°’s 5-4
• LeiverSi
Secretary
•'»»,.„* /'a,,a*
r. ’» and o*l
mick >"*
y0Uf m. us <ax
DEEP SEA PERILS
HAVE COMIC TILT
AT 20TH CENTURY
Warner Bros.’ madcap comedy,
"The Lady Takes a Sailor,” starring
Jane Wyman and Dennis Morgan,
is now at the 20th Century Theatre.
In the role of Jennifer Smith,
president of a National Research
Institute, whose integrity is ques
tioned when she returns from a
deep-sea adventure with a man who
says he's Davey Jones and an octo
pus who traps them in a weird un
derseas tractor. Miss Wyman suf
fers numerous “Indignities” at the
hands of her co-star.
Besides a mud fracas, she is (a>
wrecked in a sailboat tb> burned
in a vital spot with a hot cigarette
(c) knocked out with sleeping tab
lets and dumped on a beachhead,
and <d) left dangling by her toe^
from a second-story window.
One turn deserving another, the
script provides for a scene in which
the actress shoves her co-star into
a moonlit lake, clothes and all.
Eve Arden, Robert Douglas. Allyn
Joslyn end Tom Tally round out the
cast of The Lady Takes a Sailor,"
which was directed by Michael Cur
tiz for Warner Bros.
JUNIOR TROUT DERBY
BRASSARDS ARE HERE
Brassards for the Junior Trout
Derby have arrived and are avail
able at the Thomas and Juneau
Young hardware stores to those boy >
and girls up to 15 years of age who
sign up for the derby which is now
underway and will continue through
August 19.
The brassards have a red back
ground with a blue trout centered
and printing in white “Territorial
Sportsmen, Inc., Junior Trout Der
by.” They are suitable for shoulder
patches or arm bands.
Rules for the derby are available
at the hardware stores. Awards for
the winners will be a bicycle, good
camera, sleeping bag, ye;ir passes
to both theaters and five fishing
outfits.
LEADERS IN BB
By Associated Press
National League
Batting (based nn 200 times at
bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .369; Rob
inson, Brooklyn, .356.
Hits —Ashburn, Philadelphia, 113;
Musial, 103.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
28; Kiner, Pittsburgh. 20.
Pitchers (based on five decisions)
Roe, Brooklyn, 12-1, .923; Werle,
Pittsburgh and Brecheen, St. Louis,
5-1, .833.
American League
Batting — Fain, Philadelphia, .347;
Williams, Boston, .340.
Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 104;
Fain, and Fox, Chicago, 96.
Home runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 21; Williams, Boston; Robin
son, Chicago; Wertz, Detroit, 16.
Pitching — Feller, Cleveland, 12-2,
.857; Nixon, Boston, 6-1, .857.
Wll GAMES
By Associated Press
Yesterday’s Results
Vancouver 3-3, Tacoma 2-4.
Spokane 5-1, Salem 0-3.
Victoria 6-3, Yakima 2-7.
Tri-City 8, Wenatchee 2.
Saturday Results
Tacoma 8. Vancouver 3.
Spokane 5, SJalem 4.
Yakima 6, Victoria 5.
Wenatchee 8-3, Tri-City 1-8.
NOTICE
FAMILY DRY CLEANERS will
take no more dry cleaning til
further notice. Mrs. Olga Klet
zing. 852-3t
vtvtOnQ
f
JOY AHOY...whin a
RELUCTANT DREAM*BOAT
MEETS A NAUTICAL NIFTY
k
<r^
STASIS
TUESDAY
BRIDE OF,
VENGEANCE
tota lurt-Macdonald Carey
*»<UAMOWMl MOWN n
July is HIT Month at l
EI1TURV
TMIA>I>< • y*HMI MITi A(W»»1T!
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VCoira" It a ragn'arad frcida mafl.' •
1951, THE COCA COtA COMPANY