Ends 'THE GOLDEN GLOVES STORY"
Tonight!_"JOHNNY ONE EYE"_
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In the Bold Tradition o' "King Solomon's Mines" Metro--Goldwyn-Mayer
Now Presents a New Thrill-Swept Romantic Adventure . . . Rudyard I
Kipling's Fabulous Story of India!
I RUDYARD KIPLING’S # 1
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Actually filmed against authentic backgrounds in India!
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COM'INimiS PERFORMANCES Walt Disney’s |
. “THE BRAVE LITTLE TAILOR”
Shows-2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 aIlcl
: , . . — 2:30 - ":00 - 7:30 - 10:03 “Fun at Shadow Mountain'’ — NEWS
[ TIDE TABLES :
July 2.0
low Tide 0:10 a.m. 1.9 fa.-.t
Hi;',h Tide 11:52 11.5 feet
Low Tide 5:03 — 0 3 fact
Higli Tide 11:11 — 14.2 fat.:
July 30
Low Tide 6:01 a.m. — 1.1 feet
Hi :'i I Hie 13 ,i) p in. 12.7 feet
low Tide 5:53 p.m. — 0.7 feet
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Remember
When you buy Automobile
Insurance remember—just
as in everything else—you
pet only the quality of pro
tection and service that you
pay for.
Insufficient insurance isn’t
any better than an umbrella i
with a missiny section!
i
■ §Imt£iaek
i%g©3i€?y
Phone 219
Seward Street
* JUNEAU
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AM) MRS. HOUSE
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Word was received here today of
thn birth of a daughter, Kimberly
/ nil. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald H.
House of Wrangell.
The little girl weighed six pounds
nd i a first child for the couple,
•ho v re married in Juneau two
years ago.
Be fore going to Wrangell, where
he is in the boat building business,
■ 11 i served ovjjr two years out of
June .m with the Alaska Transport
rvice during World War II.
LAST DERBY BAY
fishing boat "Deiiance” for
charter Sunday. Can accommo
date eight. Phone Black 120 be
tween 5 and 7 tonight, Frank
Olsen. 872-lt
-More
for your
■fere*^
on Pan American
• Regular scheduled service
• Big 4-engine planes
• Good food
• Hostess hospitality
• Low fares
• 18 years’ experience flying
in Alaska
• Daily flights to Ketchikan
and Seattle
• Two flights weekly to Nome,
Fairbanks, Whitehorse
For reservations, call
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
Pan Am mcAN
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINl
, WIVES OF IRVING AND
t LYVELL KRAUSE ARRIVING
IN JUNEAU ON ALEUTIAN
Mr:-4. Irving Krause and Mrs.
Elwi .1 Krause, whose homes have
been in Anchorage since their
marriages to the former Juneau
re: Klcnts, v.ill arrive here on the
Aleutian Sunday.
Daughters-in-law of Mr. and
Mi:. G. E. Krause, they will live
m the Krause home on Basin
Koad.
Irvin:-4 and El well Krause, asso
ciated with their parents in the
building.-, materials business in An
chorage, will move to Juneau later
this year.
1 The senior Krauses, who opera
ted a concrete manufacturing
plant in Juneau and built the
Hillere: t apartments here, started
business in Alaska forty years
ago. They have lived in Anchorage
for the past ten years.
A. WOLF IS HERE
A. Wolf of Seattle is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
VISITOR FROM NOME
Mrs. Joseph Wallace of the Wal
lace Hotel at Nome, is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
ENTERTAINS COUPLE
WHILE DENALI IS
IN JUNEAU
Two Sun Jose through-pa'.sen
mts on the Denali were inter ain
cd here while the boat was in port
Friday morning, southbound.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchner and were guests of Mis:
Miidr d Maynard, Court Reporter
in the U. So District Court here.
The Californians are neighbors
of Mr. and Mr.-. I3d Levin in San
Jose. Levin will be remembered as
•• member of Father Bernard Hub
bard' exploration parties which
visited Alaska often. Mrs. Levin,
before her marriage, was Miss Ruby
McNeill, a Douglas school teach
er.
MRS. < •!!*: ELL HERE
VISITING MOTHER
Mr . -Leonard Campbell is in
Juneau vriUng her mother, Mrs.
A. W. Stewart and Dr. Stewart.
She is accompanied by hervsmall
son Dicky, and joined her daughter
Karen here, who has been visiting
her grandmother the past month.
Mrs. Campbell is planning to
try her lucl: in the Salmon Derby
Saturday tnd Sunday.
I - - -- — <
F O R
Knotty White 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
Adventurous Tale
01 'Kim' to Open
At Capitol Theatre
*
“Kim," Rudyr.rd Kipling’s im
mortal story (d romance, advent
ure and intrigue, has been brought
I to the screen by M-G-M as one of
the year's outstanding motion pic
ture events. The classic tale, op
ening tomorrow at the Capitol
Theatre, was made in Technicolor
[and is the first major Hollywood
[production 1 i be filmed in India,
much of it against the awe-in
!spiring Himalayan Mountains.
With Kit 1 Flynn as the unfor
gettable Mahbttb Ali, better known
las “Red Beard,” and talented
young Dean Stockwell as Kim,
the action and suspense-packed
adventure of the Afghan horse
dealer :eiTetly a member of the
British ( pionage and the little
! ray muff in who aids the govern
ment in quelling an uprising, come
• to life i ,.m I an incomparable j
pageantry of India of 1885.
From the opening scene in
which little Kim arranges a tryst
between Red Beard and u girl in
the cine! "i.crdod women's quar
ters ol Lahore and is forced to
use all l.i wiles in escaping the
sword of .i sc ilotis guard. Kip
ling's huin'i: adventure holds the
observer in a taut and relentless
excitonv m Agaitvt a panorama
of try t mi qurs, the palaces
of mabais.jahg the terming hu
manity cl tile crowded cities, and
the tumult of the Grand Trunk c
Road i unfolded the story of the
white 1-ny who has grown up in
India a Hundu gamin, his
friendship for Mahbub Ali. his
peregrinations with the Lama in
search of the holy river, his des
perate ■ i mpts to escape school
ing. In a,r ctripation as a Junior
member of the secret service, cul
minatin' m the final suspenso
packc luence in which Kim
and Red R. ird, atop the Khyber
Pass, destroy the invaders from
the North by creating a man
made avalanche.
16 Passengers
Arrive From
Westward
Twenty-six travelers arrived here
from the Westward on Pacilic
Northern Airlines yesterday and 15
departed for Westward points.
Fwppi Anchor. ;;e: L. Strom, Mar
tin Slatta, Kendall Sandvik, Robert
1 o Jack Ed
waid-7C."sti;1111on" E1 si(■ Theodore.
Willard Alexander, Martin Schleu
ter, Sam Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gill
and three children, Juan Candia,
H. Toftoy, P. Ledux, A. Zackar, C.
Hob.' on, A. Sodini, Mrs. Cosentlne
and daughter, Mrs. Best and
Sherry.
Fcpm Cordova: Ken Junce, M.
Tangvik, A. Weggc, A. Duihola, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Sparling, Oscar Bar
son, Rocco Daniclovich.
From Yakutat: J. B. Evans, Mr.
end Mrs. Vermillion, Jerry Angell,
Peter Howard.
To Anchorage: John Weber, John
Bair, Ellis Dean, J. Miller.
To Cordova: Jack and William
McCullough, C. Craft.
To Yakutat: L. Bender, G. Ben
der, A. Gerdu, Jim Van Mendine,
Mrs. Sitka Charlie, Mr. K. Anti
oque and two children.
legion Auxiliary
To Hold Special
Meeting Tuesday
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a special meet in.', at the
Duftout on Tuesday evening at, 8. to
All members are requested to at
tend.
Main business of the meeting ye
plans for the visit of Mrs. Willis
C. Reed, national president of the
Auxiliary, who will be in Juneau
Aug. 25 to 28.
The call for the 28th annual
convention of the American Legion
Auxiliary will also be read and
delegates elected to attend. The
convention is scheduled to be held
at Seward Aug. 31 to Sept. 3.
Those attending are asked by the
committee to bring their contribu
tions for the rummage sale to be
held in the Dugout on August 1, at
10 a.m. Anyone wishing to have
rummage picked up should tele
phone 418, they said.
WILL HOLD SUNDAY
SERVICE IN SKAGWAY
To- hold services Sunday at St.
Savior’s Mission in Skagway, the
Rev. S. A. McPhetres is flying to
(hat town tomorrow. He will be
accompanied by hi;; son, Stephen.
In his absence from Juneau
David Dudley will be in chai <s of
the 10 a.m., service at the Church
of the Holy Trinity.
MISSOURIANS
VISIT SHOTTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMullan and
Mrs. John T. McMullan of Colum
bia, Mo., have spent the past four
days visiting Postmaster and Mrs
Frank G. Shotter at Hoonah. After
visiting with Frank Shotter. Jr. who
is in the wholesale grocery busine
here, they plan to leave today on
Ihe S. S. Alaska for Seward, Anch
n.ge and Fairbanks. They are in
'he real estate business in Colum
bia.
Alan Ladd in
Western Debut at
20th Century
Paramount has not spared the
horses (Crosby's excluded) to
make Alan Ladd’s Technicolor
and Western--debut, "Whispering
Smith," which arrived yesterday
at the 20th Century Theatre, a
drama full of action, color and
spectacle. This big out-of-doors
slice of the old West has top
name talent in such popular
players as Brenda Marshall, Rob
ert Preston, and Donald Crisp,
who co-star with Ladd. Promin
ently featured are William Demur
est, Frank Faylen, Fay Holden
and Murcyn V.ve, who made his !
film debut in "Golden Earrings." j
In his role ns lightning-trigger
ccl "Whispering Smith,” Alan Ladd
registers heavily as the solt-spo- .
ken railroad detective for a hold
up-harrassed new line forging
through the Rockies just before
the turn of the century. Robert
Preston is well cast as Ladds
earthy pal who lines up with the \
wrong side, only to meet the law
in I,he form of his own buddy, |
‘Whispering Smith." Brenda Mar- j
shall, lovelier than ever in her:
return to the screen, i; vastly ap-j
praline, as Preston's wife, who still ;
carries in her heart her earlier
love for Ladd.
Getting off to an exciting start
in Ladd’s quick-triggered escape
from a mountain ambush laid by
murderous hijackers, the fast
pact d action is maintained as
Preston gradually changes from
j add’s friend to his implacable
iicmy. The fact that Brenda, re
volted by her husband's lawless
icvs and brutality, leans more
and more toward Ladd, only adds
further fuel to an already tense
situation.
New Legion Song
Heaid for First
lime Here
"Loyal Legionnaire,” a new march 1
sons written by Robert Crawford, j
former Alaskan, was heard here I
for the first time last night. John
Goetcel,nnd Leonard Garr, Bubble
R.oom entertainers nt the Baranof
played it on their regular 9:30
p.m., Friday broadcast.
There is a move afoot to make j
the son', official for the Legion. ,
It Is to be Introduced at the Ameri- \
can Legion convention in Sewar**
this fall.
Crawford, who was ^orn„JaBtLi
raTsecT 7n Alaska, L the composer j
of the well known "Army Air Force” ,
song. During the last war he was |
a ferry bomber pilot out of Gore '
Field, Great Fall3, Mont. . and de- '
livered many planes to Fairbanks j
and out the Aleutian chain. He Is
now professoryof music at the Uni
versity cf Miami, Cora. Gables,
Florida.
Seaieast Alaska
Salmon Pack is , J
l Times Over 1959
The Salmon pack for Southeast
Alaska is nearly three times that
of last year, according to figures
issued today by the U . S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Total pack for the week ending
July 21 gives a total of GO.fi-40
cases put up as against 18,531 for
the same period last year.
Wrangell-Petersburg district con
tributed considerably to the high
pack being nearly 17,000 cases ahead
of last year. Last year’s total wa ,
4.238. This year it has reached
21.084 cases.
In the Central district Copper
River was lagging 31,402 cases be
hind 1051. Last year the pack was
74,914 compared to 43,452 for 1051.
Alaska Peninsula was also behind
with 101,050 for 1951 and 209,484
for 1950.
Totals for Central Alaska were
517.242 cases this year and 025,
320 last year.
For Western Alaska figures bow
ed 401,309 cases this year and 014,
785 last.
Total pack so far for Alaska was
909,451 cases as agains„ 1,258,040
last year.
ItANEY RETURNING
TO HAINES
M. V. Raney, owner of the Pio
neer Bar at Haines, overnighted
at the Baranof Hotel. He was on
his way from Seattle where he
had gone witn his wife who un
dercut surgery there. He reported
that she was recovering and would
return later. Raney says that
Haines is a busy town due to con
struction of dock facilities there
by the U. S. Engineers. He says
that Charlie White and C.' L.
Lyons are contemplating new bus
iness sites.
FROM TEXAS
Mrs, Willie Bcyett and Mrs. Eph
Prefontaine of McLean, Texas,
are stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
LAST DERBY DAY
Fishing boat “Defiance” for
charter Sunday. Can accommo
date eight. Phone Black 120 be
tween 5 and 7 tonight, Frank
Olsen. 872-lt
I
TONIGHT ...
Brings a New Alan ! add to Our Screen, llis
First Picture in TEC HNICOLOK — His First
WESTERN Picture.
Pl.t S: POl'EYE CARTOON and Selected Shorts
Latest WorM News to You via Air Mail.
nHSRr / t ■ Wrl I P 1 *I*J
11 / i i jJ|y» [.[ i J |TT/.T^fcA'
m-mm
^BHIifiiW^ * '-'3§ -■■ ■
HElMI
! .. fe,. ;*■:
with
I Brenda Marshall
Donald Crisp
| William Demarest ,
ypT' •Doors Open 7:00
• .,„ , — . at-7:19. r «:30 ~aet—L.
So You Think Borneo Was A Lover
B-r-r-r! That Cash
Was Really Frigid
LONG BEACH, Calif., July 28,—
OD—It rer.lly was'cold cash which
the burglars took from the Hoff
man Cafe today.
Police were told that the in
truders broke open a refrigerator
and took 5358 in cash which was
hidden in chunks of ice.
ATI f .NTION FISHERMEN
For the convenience oi Derby
Fishermen, there will be a Mass
at 4'30 a.m. tomorrow at the Ca
tholic Church. _
the Smartest people ->H
in town!
go for Our quality drycleaning!
Be wise, frequent drycleaning dur
ing the hot, humid summer months
will keep you smart and cool look
ing ... all the timel
"for better appearance"
f*II ONE SO 7
-o -
WARNING TO PARENTS
•
The FISHING POX Is going the rounds. Symptoms
are a blank expression. Mind seems to be in a daze.
Eyes have far-away watery look. It's contageous. You
can't avoid it. The POSITIVE CURE is to have your
Youn ster ign up for the JUNIOR TROUT DERBY
which run through Sunday, August 19 and is sponsored
by Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
TBIANGLE CLEANERS
“Cravenette Headquarters”