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'Technicolor Cartoon “Ferdinand the Bull”-News via Air Express
U. N. Forces Repel
Attacks by North
Korean Communists
(Continued from Page 1}
miles, lost to a Communist attack
Friday.
On the south coast, weary GIs who
have been under fire for nearly a
week held doggedly to Mount Sobuk,
west of Masan. The lofty position
I dominates a whole valley through
which the Reds are attempting to
* pour towards Masan, chief artery
for Pusan port. A company of dough
boys flocked 1,000 Reds attempting
to get through the valley in a wild
handgrenade and small arms battle
and forced them to retreat.
In the Kumhwa battle. Allied
forces knocked out 30 Red tanks.
They piled up huge Red casualties
- with an intensive artillery barrage
supported by effective air power.
4 Field officers said the three North
Korean divisions were so Hadly
mangled their fighting strength was
‘‘cut in half.” The retreating Red
Divisions were the 15th, 13th and
Third.
Record Air Day
At Pearl Harbor, Adm. Arthur W.
Radford, Pacific Fleet Commander
said after returning from Korea
» that "the low point has been pass
ed.” [
• It Was one of the biggest days of
the War for airmen. They reported
flying 600 missions of all types—a
new record and claimed a bag of
15 Wnks. Six tanks were caught at
the Coittbhist capital of Pyongyang.
American superforts poured 600 tons
of bombs on four industrial plants
In North Korea.
Good hay is made by removing the
moisture as fast as possible while
still retaining the green color.
ALASKA’S I
KEY POINTS :
only hours away by •
Clipper*
-^
i • Fait and frequent Clipper a
•ervice from Juneau to Nome, •
Fairbankt, Whitehorae and' !
'Ketchikan. Clipper flight* *
daily to Seattle. e
Aboard the Clipper! y*u *
enjoy real' flying comfort •
— excellent food, relaxing a
lounge aeata, and traditional •
Clipper hoapitality. For farea a
and reaervalioM call Pan J
American at... e
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
WORLD'S MOST RXPRBIINCID AIRLINI J
FIRE CHIEF GIVES
HINTS ON HOW YOU
CAN HELP AT FIRES
FAIRBANKS—Fire Chief Eugene
Woodcox of Fairbanks is apparently
having trouble with spectators
dashing to the scene of a fire and
hindering the work of his smoke
eaters.
In a recent notice to the public,
the chief refrained from denounc
ing the public in a direct manner,
but his instructions were so full
of sarcasm that they should prove
effective.
This is what he wrote:
“How to Help the Fairbanks
Fire Department.
“As soon as the fire alarm starts
sounding, jump into your car and
get it started.
“While you are backing out of
your yard, have your wife look
for smoke so you can know which
way to go.
"If you have two cars, have
some other member of your family
bring the other one with all pos
sible speed. Thus, you can park
one on each side of the street at
the scene of the fire. This will en
able your neighbor, who should
be' right behind you, to park in
the middle.
“Whatever you do, don't fail
to get to the fire before the fire
truck does (this is imperative).
“In case you are late, and can’t
get right up to the fire dash mad
ly back and forth on the street in
the vicinity.
“In case you are the first one
there, dash up to the house and
break out all of the windows,
open the doors, to let the smoke
out.
“In the event that you suddenly
decide to leave and ’find yourself
hemmed in by other cars, this is
the procedure to follow: Run your
car madly ahead and back a few
dmes until you finally run over the
fire hose. This important move
should always be accompanied by
continuously blowing your horn.
“Don’t pay any attention to
the firemen. If they get in your
way, run over them. They are
just there through curiosity,
while your presence is import
ant; besides, they don’t know
What they are doing.
“At a recent fire there were
nearly 50 automobiles assembled at
the scene. A section of hose was
ruined by one or more persons
driving over it. That's the good
old spirit!
“And before you leave, don’t fail
to make some comparison of our
fine department with one you saw
in New York, or some other city
you may have once visited.”
In Juneau, local Fire Chief A. M.
Mill added his endorsement to the
remarks of his Fairbanks colleague
but added a special request to
bicycle riders to stay out of the way
at fires, too.
Shower Given on
Thursday Eve for
Miss Rdath Dawes
A bridal shower for Miss Rdath
Dawes was given at the Judge
George Folta home last Thursday
evening with Mrs. George Folta,
Miss Clair Folta and Miss Lois
Nickelson as hostesses. Many lov
ely gifts were received by the
bride-elect. Cake and coffee were
served at the conclusion of the
evening.
Guests at the shower were Mrs.
Borghill Hunsbedt, Mrs. Hugh A.
Stoddart, Mrs. Charlotte Nicholson,
Miss Donna Stoddart, Mrs. Elwin
Wright, Mrs. Douglas Gregg, Mrs.
Joyce Stevens, Mrs. James Bidwell,
Mrs. Harold Dawes, Mrs. Margaret
Shephard, Mrs. Margaret Dawes,
Mrs. Paul Prouty and Mrs. Annie
elites.
DR. BESSONETTE HERE
Dr. W. V. Bessonette from Mt.
Edgecumbe is a guest at the Bar
anof Hotel.
i ' . ' •' ' , !
Highway
Oil Delivery
Alaska Transfer
(Douglas Babcock)
— delivers oil weekly to
all summer homes out the
t
Glacier, Fritz Cove and
Eagle River Highways.
r...—*
'FORSYTE WOMAN'
TO OPEN SUNDAY;
j CAPITOL THEATREj
"That Forsyte Woman,” M-G-M’s
I eagerly-awaited Technicolor picture
I based on Book One of John Gals
worthy’s "The Forsyte Saga," brings
to the Capitol screen tomorrow the
story of Irene, a woman wooed and
won by the three men. The power
fully dramatic story comes to life
with an all-star cast headed by Er
rol Flynn, Greer Garson, Walter
Pidgeon, Robert Young and Janet
Leigh.
1-or Miss Garson, the role is one
of the most provocative of her car
eer, with the popular actress again
displaying the brilliance of her
screen immortals: "Mrs. Chips,”
Mrs. \finiver,” “Madame Curie”
and Mrs. Parkington.” For Errol
Fiynn, the part of the coldly cruel
husband is a complete departure
from his familiar adventure por
trayals. Walter Pidgeon, last seen
in "Command Decision,” also swit
ches cinematically in his new role
of the sensitive artist through whose
eyes the story of “That Forsyte Wo
man" is unfolded.
Robert Young returns to M-G-M,
scene of his earlier successes, to por
tray the impetuous young architect,
with Janet Leigh, last seen in “The
Red Danube,” again cast in a tragic
part as Miss Garson’s friend-turn
ed-foe. Harry Davenport heads the
picture’s large supporting cast as
the wise patriarch of the Forsyte
clan.
Director of “That Forsyte Wo
man” is Compton Bennett, making
his M-G-M debut after a brilliant
career in England. Among other
films, Bennett directed the sensa
tional “Seventh Veil,” which intro
duced James Mason to American
audiences. Producer is Leon Gor
don (“Mrs. Parkington,” "The
Green Years”).
Ending a successful three day run
tonight, Yvonne De Carlo and How
ard Duff are starring in Universal
International’s Technicolor adven
ture film, “Calamity Jane and Sam
Bass.”
Luncheon Given by
i Mrs. Casler for Her
! Mother and Sister
A luncheon In honor of Mrs. N.
E. McAuley and Miss Judy Greene,
j mother and sister of Mrs. Cecil
j Casler, was given at the Casler
i home, 540 West Tenth St., last
! Thursday afternoon.
; The two ladles will be leaving
; soon for the states with Mrs. Mc
Auley returning directly to Hastings'
j Nebraska while Miss Greene goes
| first to California before going to
Nebraska. Miss Greene is return
ing to the states to become an
Army club director again.
During the last war, Miss Greerfe
served as an Army club director
in Europe for one year, in the
Pacific one year and five years
in the same capacity at Ft. Lewis,
Washington.
There were 20 guests at the
Thursday luncheon with three
tables of bridge and canasta fol
lowing. At bridge, Mrs. George
Folta received high score and Mrs.
James Ryan, low score. High score
for canasta waj ^gotten by Mrs.
Milton Daniels and Mrs. Bud El
kins, low score.
Cleaning clothes with gasoline is
the number one fire killer in the
home, according to engineers of the
National Board of Fire Underwrit
ers. Gasoline fires always injure or
kill, since in order to clean, the
person must have his hands in the
flammable liquid.
'LADY IN ERMINE'
TO OPEN TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
A Betty Grable musical is a red
letter event in any film season. But
the screen's top-ranking musical
star, singing, dancing and romanc
ing with dashing Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., in a scintillating story produced
and directed by Ernst Lubitsch in
color by Technicolir. and boasting
a score of brand new song hits, is
cause enough for extra special cele- |
bration.
"That Lady in Ermine,” acclaim
ed as one of the year’s most dazzling
and delightful productions, is sched
uled to start tonight at the Gross
20th Century Theatre.
Flooded with scenes of breath
taking splendor, saucy situations
and high-spirited humor, the film
unfolds the story of a glamorous
countess who saves the ancestral
castle from the seige of a dashing
and romantic colonel with a secret
weapon that blows the would-be
conqueror sky-high into a dream
world he never dared hope for.
In the role of the determined
countess who has a trick or two up
her ermine sleeve, Miss Grable has
in assignment that calls for a full
•.hare of singing and dancing. Betty’s
iongs include “This Is The Moment,”
'There’s Something About Mid
night” and “Oh, what I’ll Do,”
among others. For one of the pic
.ure’s most dazzling sequences, the
Monde beauty dances barefoot for
he first time, wearing a fabulous
100 skin ermine coat.
I
HD-OPENiHGS, PAST
AND FUTURE, INTEREST
MANY CONTRACTORS
A series of bid-openings, espec
ially those of two agencies, hold
wide interest in construction circles
both here and outside.
C. F. Lytle and Green Con
struction Company—more familiarly
known as Lytle and Green—submit
ted the low bid for grading 5.476
miles of the Kenai River Road at
the bid-opening hi the Bureau of.
Public Roads office Wednesday.1
Their estimate was $459,695.
Others were for $482,000 submit
ted by J. S'. Ramstad, Anchorage;
$518,983.50, by Morrison-Knudsen,
Seattle, and $534,331, by Stock and
Grove, Anchorage.
The section to be graded is from'
Mile 38 (from Seward), in the
Moose Pass vicinity, Chugach For
est!
The next BPR contract award
will be for a much larger project.
Bids will be opened September 20
for Section A of the Alaska High
way—50 miles between Big Delta
and Sears Creek.
At the Alaska Public Works bid
opening Wednesday, only one esti
mate was received for construction,
of an addition to the Homer school.
According to John Argetslnger,
Alaska Public Works regional en
gineer, the estimate of $380,000 by
Morrison-Knudsen of Seattle is
"way above the estimate,” and
probably will be rejected. In that
case, the bid-invitation will be re
advertised next spring. No bids
were received for the school addi
tion. at Dillingham.
The next Public Works bid-open
ing will be Wednesday, at 5 p.m.
in the APW office, the former mam
office of the Alaska-Juneau Gold
Mining Company.
Estimates have been invited for
two projects—a sewer and paving
job for Ketchikan, and sewer and
water facilities at Skagway. The
Skagway projects are on a re
advertisement.
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
Eyes Examines Telephone
Visual Trainins Simpson Blo*.. Juneau
I
If you value your gun . . .
... haye the barrels chrome lined
A rust-proof, wear-resisting pro
tection lor rifles or shotguns.
For complete gunsmith service,
scopes, iron sights, precision
hand-loaded ammunition and
custom-built rifles see...
Skinner’s Gun Shop
“Home of the Alaska Magnum”
Box 2157 Juneau 243 Shattuck Way
ISS BEST,N ENTERTAINMENT
v Check Yonr Newest and Largest Theatre
TONIGHT!
MATINEE
SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1:30
I SATURDAY Shows at 7:15-9:30 — FEATURES 8:00-10:10
SUNDAY Shows
WHAT A REVELATION OF WHAT kfcufy CAN BE!
Ooooooh/
what she’ll
do to you/
i \
wW IYRICS \
W end MUSIC by \
W no R03IN \
I and FRKDIRICK \
I HOLLAND!*
I This Is Tha Momant
I Thara's Somathing
% ^kbout Tha Midnight j
\ OohlWhot rU Do J
.*1 will
BETTY DOUGLAS
GMBH FAIRBANKS t
1-^3/Lady
%' in Ermine
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
CESAR ROMERO -WALTER ABEL- REGINALD GARDINER I
_ LUBiTscii -isasa. 2aI
|f annrwJI
ADDED—Movietone Adventure—DYING TO LIVE
Also Sport Reel — “FIGHTING ATHLETES”
COLOR CARTOON — LATE NEWS
SCOUTS ON WEEKEND
CAMPING TRIPS HERE
The three local Boy Scout troops
are spending the week-end camp
ing, according to scout executive
Maurice Powers.
Troop 23, sponsored by the Cath
olic Church, concludes an over
night camp tonight in the Men
denhall Glacier area under the
direction of their scoutmaster,
“Chuck" Buttrey.
Spending the week-end at the
Eagle River Scout camp are troops
609 and 613. Scoutmaster Tom
Brown of troop 609 Is assisted by
Walter Ebbett and Jerry Miller.
Bill Weber, new scoutmaster of the
American Legion’s troop 613, Is in
charge of this group.
There is the possibility that
Douglas troop 610, sponsored by the
Volunteer Firemen, may join the
campers at Eagle River. Their
scoutmaster is Tom Cashen.
Juneau and Douglas parents with
boys between the ages of 11 and 14
• are reminded by Powers that the
four Channel troops have been
meeting regularly during the sum
mer. One of the scoutmasters
j should be contacted if a boy be
tween the above ages wishes to
Join a troop.
Douglas troop 610 meets Mondays
at their scout building. Troop 23
meets Tuesday evenings at the
Catholic school, 613 meets Wednes
day evenings at the American Le
gion Dugout and troop 609 Thurs
days in the basement of the Meth
odist Church. The troop meetings
all start at 7:15 o’clock. All fathers
are welcome to visit the meetings
with their sons.
BRIGADIER TRANSFERRED
Brigadier Allan B. Connelly, Com
mander of the Northwest Highway
system for Canada stopped briefly
in Juneau Friday enroute to Regina
where he has been transferred.
PETER GRUENING AND
| BRIDE OOISH HERE .
Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening
were to welcome their son, Peter
Gruening, and his bride this after
noon, the Honolulu couple being ex
pected on Pan American Flight 905
from Seattle, due about 3 o’clock.
Plans for their entertainment were
indefinite until their arrival, ex
cept for a small cocktail party Mon
day afternoon "for young pepple,”
Mrs. Gruening said today. She
thought the visitors will be here at
least a week, probably longer.
Mr. Peter Gruening, who has been
United Press correspondent in Ha
waii since June, 1949, married Mrs.
George (Nadine Unger) Rooselvelt
June 10 in Honolulu.
The couple flew direct to Seattle
by Pan American, but will return
via San Francisco. After a little time
here, they will make the crossing
on the Lurline.
SHAVE EVERY DAY?
Here’s a remarkable new brushless shaving cream
especially made for daily shavers!
Gives closer, faster, more comfortable shaves...
and contains a special skin-freshening ingredient!
Today, MORE THAN ever
before, your chances for business or
social success are enhanced by a
well-groomed, handsome appearance.
That’s why more and more men, all
over the world, are making it a
point to shave every day.
But daily shaving is hard on the
face. Your razor’s harsh action tends
to dry out the skin, leaving it old
looking, wrinkled and raw.
REMARKABLE INGREDIENT '
To help men solve this problem, we
developed Glider—a wonderful new
brushless shaving cream that con
tains a special skin-freshening in
gredient. Now—every time you
shave with Glider—you give your
face the benefit of this remarkable
substance that helps preserve the
youthful qualities of the skin. You
get a closer, faster, more comfortable
shave ... and finish your shave look
ing and feeling remarkably fit.
GREAT ADVANCE IN SHAVING
TECHNIQUE!
You’ll find Glider fast, easy and
pleasant to use. No brush is needed
—no lather is wasted. You just wash
your face thoroughly—spread on
Glider with the fingers and shave!
Glider saves you time, effort and
money in shaving. It’s the modem
way to shave!
If your position or personal stand*
ards demand that you shave every
day, you’ll want to start using Glider
tomorrow. Glider costs no more than
ordinary shaving creams—and is
available at better stores everywhere.
NO MUSH IS NEEDED. JUST WASH THE
SPREAD ON GUDER—AND SHAVE!
_ _ _ ___ ... _ ..JR