The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ENDS TONITE! GEORGE RAFT in Spectacular Adventure "’Outpost in Morocco” TOM(DRR(DW;' CONTINUOUS SHOWS DOORS OPEN 1:30 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Feéature 2:45 - 5:15 - 7:45 - 10:15 HERBERT J. YATE nts JOHN WAYNE IN JOHN FORD'S SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION [ "RIO GRANDE' MAUREEN O’HARA - BEN JOHNSON - CLAUDE JARMAK, Jr HARRY. CAREY. Jr. - CHILL WILLS - J, CARROL NAISH - VICTOR McLAGLEN There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! A Selection of Choice Rifles. .. From 22 Caliber 1o 30.06 Priced $10.00 o $275.00 Here is your chance to Save Money and get ready for the Hunting Season and "It Won't be Long!" Come in and look them over now HE depends on his Ouija | board to tell him what’s | going to happen next. But he won’t be ready, if | Fire strikes, you can bet on that! #qTake our insurance advice | nd be set for anything the future holds! Shattuck Agency Alaska’s Complete Gunsmith Service Box 2157 P.S.: GOOD FOR $1.00... SKINNER'S GUN SHOP Juneau, Alaska SUNDAY FEATURE, | CAPITOL THEATRE “Rio Grande” is coming to the Capitol Theatre Sunday and it is said to be a feature brimming with action, suspense, spectacle and drama that cannot but be a must- see by film fans. John Ford is the director and he has projected a colorful era of cavalry and Indian warfare. There is a gripping tender story to appeal to those who may not Ibe enthralled with the daring-do of saddle soldiers. John Wayne has the leading role, commander of a Union detachment battling Apaches along the Rio 1Grande. The largp supporting cast includes Maureen O'Hara, Ben Johnson, Harry Carey, Jr. J. Car- roll Naish and Victor McLaglen. There are musical interludes, al- leviating comedy and horsemanship f which has seldom been 'DELEGATION TO MEET |" NATIONAL COMMANDER As a token of hospitality to Erle | Cocke, Jr., National Commander of | The American Legion, a larger del- erzation than was previously re- ported will be on hand at the | municipai airport Sunday after- ncon to extend greetings, Vern Harris, local post commander de- {clared this morning. : At the time of writing this re- {port_ the hour of arrival had not Leen learned. ‘However this inform- ation is expected hourly, and those wishing to drive to the airport may '\/'- calling Saxon Snow, 1st vice | commander of Juneau Post 4, Red 845, about noon tomorrow. The reception committee is de- sirous of having a representative group of people at the airport, Chairman Harris said, suggesting that Legionnaires who drive out \wear their official caps of The | American Legion. {to have the national commander ‘g‘we a radio message over station |KINY to the people of S. E. Alaska |during his visit in Juneau. . |ALBERT SHAW. WILL "BE LEADER' OF JuLY INDUCTION GROUP Seven Southeast Alaskan men {have been ordered to report July 10 +for induction into the Armed Forces. Albert Shaw of Juneau will be the leader of the group taking care of transportation and bag- 1gage arrangements. f Others in the group are Isaac Smith, Mt. Edgecumbe; Henry Mc- Neill, Klawock; Philip Nordstrom, Ketchikan; John Morgan, Skag- way; and Peteris Argals of Chath- am who has transferred from Seat- tle. Arthur Young of Hydaburg has been transferred to the Anch- orage board. 13 ARRIVE ON PNA; 13 FLY WESTWARD, Pacific Northern Airlines brought 13 passengers from the westward Friday and took 13 out. From Anchorage: 8. R. Duke, D. DeMueles, Henry Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Ken Bowman, M. N. Den- egan. From Cordova: R. W. Algeo, D. S. Duffy, H. E. Anderson, A. Grinde, M. Johanson. From Yakutat: William Young, R. D. Teed. To Anchorage: Tom Parke, Sivert Vestre, Leroy Grossenback, Susa Swink, Dr. J.'E. Perry, John Ire- land, C. V. Lynch, Ben H. Park- inson. To Cordova: R. C. Hinsdale, R. Andvic, K. Johanson, Jim Young, To Yakutat: Harry Carle. NOTICE FAMILY DRY CLEANERS will take no more dry cleaning till further notice, Mrs. Olga Klet- zing. 852-3t ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with Labor in the F. C. Degree. Visitors welcome. J. W. Leivers, Sat-Mon Secretary FISHING GEAR 406 8. Franklin — Phone 473 in tfown or in the "'Sticks” CALL N learn of the commander’s arrival Tentative plans have béen made | doubtful plates, In the supplement, "LADY TAKESA | SAILOR” COMES | T0 20TH CENTURY “The Lady Takes a Salior,” Warner Bros' widely-heralded ro- mantic comedy, comes to the 20th Century Theatre tonight. Starring Academy Award win=- ner Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, and Eve Arder The Lady Takes a Sailor” is a romantic yarn that begins at the 's bottom and winds up in of matrimony, and seems headed to be one of the top laugh hits of ‘the year. 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 vey Jones and an octopus w them in a weird underseas tractor, Miss Wyman clinches her position as one of Hollywood's most versatile actress- [ es. | | There is a good cast and the story is as fast as one desires. JUNEAU BOTANICAL (LUB CONTRIBUTES 10 RECENT BOOK Over fitiy A vibuted o a cal book just ff Swedish presses. Tt is the ten- h, and last, part of the Flora of | | Alaska and Yukon by Dr. Eric Hul- en of Sweden who is a world withority on Arctic flora. Dr. Hulton did work in;Alaska in 1932 and subsequently,has receiv- |2d and examined numerous large j and important botanieal collections | | made over the Territory through { the cooperation of the Juneau Bot- inical .Club members and auxiliary nembers. Chief among the collections were | ‘hose of Dr. J. P. Anderson, form- '.-x]y of Juneau, now with the Iowa State College. Dr. Anderson is now his bobk on Alaska have con- :ompleting lora. The Juneau club contributed much to Dr. Hulten’s collection and ke has named many of thcir' as well as throughout the book, Dr. Hulten has given full credit to the club and its members. Among those named are Christine Heller, Amy Rude, Lucille Stonehouse, and Maxcine Willlams. A copy of the book is dvailable at the Territorial Museum. The;Juneau club members have made coflections from Pt. Barrow to Ketchikan and additional con- tributiops have been received from interested persons throughout the Territory so that now ‘the Club’s herbarium here in Juneau contains over 4,00 specimens, making it one of the largest and best in the Territory. 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 - Doors Open 7:00 Starts THEATRE + WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! ANOTHER HIT STARTS TONIGHT Grab your funnybone and climb aboard for one of the merriest laugh hits. this seasoon. Ome ¢ 04:0 0-00 .0 O #¥0 ¢ O 00 e%e ©,630.01070LD 030030 XOXO 6.0 ¥ “ e é oo 7/ 'WARNER BROS._ c ¢ ® 0 00 0:% 019,000 .9 0.0 0, ,00{* 080 0 0 20 s VYOS ® SUNDAY MATINEE Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts 2:00 July is HIT Month at NOT the usual WANTED. GRAY OR BROWN JAVID REMEMBER these are all fine custom made and guaranteed Coats. These are best of them gone, but all are high quality and 1951 Style. OPPORTUNITY YOU “SGUARANTEED NO. 1 . NORTHERN MUSKRAT BACKS PY SN e CABACUL FULL LENGTH (45) S R WILL CONTINUE IN JUNEAU FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Take Advantage of These Exceptional - New - Lovely Fur Coats Brought Direct fo You FURS REFLECT TASTE Furs reflect the taste of the one who wears them. They represent a sound investment. David Green has served Alaskans for 28 years, As a Master Furrier, he brings you both style and value. You can rely on it. “mark down” with the This is the HAVE A Small Deposit will Reserve the Fur Coat of Your Choice. TO $325 FROM . $295 . $195 - Special Plus Tax. PR BREEN . .. 7t i “917 Stewart Street - Seatile 1, Wash. Bring this ad with you before July 15 and it will be accepted as $1.00 cash on the price of the gun you select. Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU Glacier Cab 666 Phone Mr. Green at The Baranof Hotel for Special Evening Appoiniment