ions I
■++■___
Folks Told Us Thai We'd
Never Duplicate ' King
Solomon's Mines"
©
These Same People are
Saying: "KIM IS EVEN
‘ GREATER
saara
Ita»tp i
I -Hr'
S-.r-.rr1
K-fi-H presents
WWWiVkM
- , -’.S
starring ERROL
FLYNN
iwith D EA N
MWEIL
PAIL ROBERT
LUKAS • DOUGLAS
(j^TA
SHOWS AT o DISNEY I
7:05—9:85 CARTOON +
&> * \
FEATURE AT ^ TRAVEL
7:35—10:05 and NEWS *
a, a_3. .1. . -a.* - a _a ..a j J ■ * * _.•»
MEETING TONIGHT j
The American Legion
9 a! 0 oTIock j
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT !
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander !
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant I
Mysterious India
Portrayed in 'Kins'
Al Capitoi Theatre
The adventure, excitement and
romance of one of the world's meet
mysterious lands, India, comes to
j the screen in Hudyard Kipling’s
i Kim,” from the pen of a man who
j knew that country best.
| The film is now showing at the
j Capitol Theatre.
' The unflagging action and sus
I poise which have thrilled million
I of readers of this great story now
! spring t.o life in M-G-M's Techni
color picturization starriiv. Thro!
' Flynn, Dean Stockwell. Paul Lukas
I and Robert Douglas. It is the first
I major picture ever to have been
i filmed in India.
I As Red Beard* horse-dealer, devil
may-care adventurer, romantic here
and espionage agent, Flynn has t'.e
most colorful role of his career and
his second at. M-G-M where he
scored with Greer Gar;;on in "That
Forsyte Woman.”
' In the title role fo ‘‘Kim," the
rebellious orphan who prefers the
danger of alloy and bazaar to Un
boredom of Classrooms, Dean Stock
will adds another to his long list cf
hits, rangiita'from "Anchors A weigh”
to his recent irrepressible schoolboy
of-"The Happy Year.;.”
Sfaiin Wins
.festers ki Rjce
h Ho?» Sfiov?
BAD 1IOMBURG, Germany, July
30, —OF!— Johnny McCloy, teen
age son of U. S. High Commis
sioner J. r.n J. McCloy, won the
I school-riding competition in a
horse show here Sunday.
Johnny’s mount was a horse
named Stalin.
ODD FELLOWS MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
The r< gular weekly meeting of the
Odd Fellows will be held tomorrow
evening at. 8 o'clock in the X.O.O.F.
Hall, ii was announced today.
’ WARNER’S 1
fer
FISHING GEAR
486 S. Franklin — I’hone 473
__J
ALASKA _J
COASTAL AlfcllMES
ftOX i608, JUNEAJ ALASKA •* PHONE 61? j
f ' i
I
: (
| fUCHT SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE JUNE I, l<J5l
-w& JUNEAU-SKAGWAY
fg-jS1
_Uj>U CX.SU_
AM PM HEAP DOWN RtAD UP PM _AM
. 9-15 515 IV_JCINEAU_AA 5j5O_IF50
To-10 4:10 IV HAINES_IV 5 05 1105
t 1075 475 AR. SKAGWAY_IV, 4 <0~11CAO
JUNEAU/SITKA- KETCHIKAN
2fc " |20 [ “ 21 I 27
TU. DA. ____PA. TU.
AM AM | RtAD DOWN At AO UP_ PM PM
_ tv JPNtAU <PST) AA 410 _
9:00 ___ LV SITKA_AAl_JJW
. F 11:30 LV PETERSBURG_LV 3 20 F !
f 12:00 LV WRAN6ILL_LV Z:50 F
I2.S0 tt:<0 AB KETCHIKAN LV Z:Oc|TlO
f-FI AO STOP. STOPOVER PAIYIIEOES
ON THU ROUTE.
i SITKA, ICY STRAITS AND
CHATHAM'STRAUS POINTS j1
• ( ■ — READ DOWM - 1 ~ ' ..I
PLtCHT NO. 10 II BO 61 _401| _4t_ SO_ Sb bo
DA. DA. OA DA. M«l TU-TM TU-TM MTM
TIME I 4A SA.
_AM AM PM PM AM PM AM PM_
JUNE AD_ 9:00_ 3'OQ 9‘SO V2S 9‘30 3'IS
HAWK INLET____c_x_
CHATHAM ___CX__
TODD __CX ^_
_i'JPERIOA___CX_
TENAXEE__CX_
PELICAN__ZEZ_
J100NAH__JZ _C.X _
EUNTCK__CX_
E A INLET_I__CX_
CUSTAVU5___C.X j _
ELFIN COVE __ex_
PT. ALTHOP.P . _ _ j ZIZ C x_
SITKA 1020,1 MO <1.00 A: 10 #X J* X_11:00
BARANOF_|CX_
BARGE___ ___CX_
_HODO_BAT_CX_
ANGOOfJ_ C Xj_j
COBOL_j___CXf j
CHICHAGOF_C.X j
KIMSHAN__Z*__CXt j
PELICAN____1_CX __CX CX '■
HOONAH_, ._. . _ . CX _CX j
JUNEAU_|ll SO _)5:l0"'x~~X X X I
SITKA_»X, X
TENAKEE_ZZZZlZZZ_CX__ j
JUNEAU IX
C-SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE
3t“ STOP MAY BE OMITTEO IF TRAFFIC
DOES NOT WARRANT
X* ARRIVAL TIME VARIABLE
f -THURSDAYS ONLY
Want something good ?
You’ve got if... when your
hand’s around a frosty bottle
of Coke. You’ll enjoy this
tingling, delicious refreshment.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD'STORAGE COMPANY
' {5 1951, The Coen Cola Company
50-Uni! Housing
Project Is Le!
For Ketchikan
Tic Alaska Housing Authority
awarded a contract to Koryell Con
struction Co, of Seattle, to build a
50-unit housing project in Ketchi
kan for $713,360, E. Glen Wilder,
AHA director, said here today.
A meeting of the board was held
in Ketchikan last week when the
action was taken. The project will
I ce s.milar to the one under con
struction in West Juneau.
V .Ider reported that the Bureau
<■>" the Budget had approved a re
j one i by the AHA for an additional
S5.000.000 for Alaska housing. He
aid it was in a Centres tonal com
mittee today for action.
Wilder leaves tomorrow for his
\nchorage headquarters.
—
Air Fores Privates
Jailed fie Charge •
Of Auto The!!
FAIRFIELD. Calif., July 30—W—
Ten Air Force Privates were in jail
today charged with stealing more
than 100 automobiles.
Authorities recovered parts of
sons 30 cars stolen from used car
lots :i northern California cities.
They had tried for a year to break
up the car stealing gang, one of
the 1. r;,tpt ever uncovered in Cali
fornia The cars were stolen me
thodically from used car lots in
that- itnento, Valle.io, Napa end San
Rafael.
IIi hway Patrol Si rgeant Walter
Simmons said the ring was directed
by Private Geo";c R. Brines, 23,
Seattle. He said Brines was con
victed in Seattle in 1044 of car
theft and, whin arrested, had a
set of master keys.
Police first caught up with Brines
early this month.
Fie hi Costs Iris
$227,21 !n Fines
Oscar Frank, Clarence and Mr. .
Ethel Milton were charged with
drunkenness, disorderly conduct and
destroying private property when
they came before City Magistrate
F. O. Eastaugh this afternoon.
Police reported that the trio were
fi-Mm' on the thirdJJngE . o.L,U’:h,
Alaskan hotel late last night and
broke a window which landed on an
automobile belonging to Howard
Bryant, owner of the Top Hat bar.
Damages to the car were estimated
at f.122 21 and to the hotel at $25.
Milton and Frank were fined S50
each and given a 5-day suspended
jail sentence. Mrs. Milton was
given live days suspended. They
are to pay the property damage,
police said.
BUFFET SUPPER TONIGHT
FOR ARTHUR GLOVERS
The Arthur Glovers, who ar
rived in Juneau yesterday after
noon to visit their family and
friends in Juneau, will be honored
with a buffet dinner given this
evening by Mrs. Ernest Gruehing.
They are stopping at the Gover
nors House.
Hospital Holes
Admited to St. Ann’s hospital
Saturday were Mrs. Clara Chris
tensen, Allen Rogers; admitted Sun
day were Odin Nelson, Cheryl Anri
Johnson, Glenn McMillan; dismis
sed Saturday were Mrs. William
Paul. Jr., and baby boy; Mrs. Craw
ford Smith, Patrick Edwards, John
Eidem; dismissed Sunday were
Harry Murray, Harry Lucas, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter McKinnon and baby
girl.
Born at SI. Ann’s hospital Satur
day at 4:37 a.m. to Mrs. Albert
Krueger of Douglas, a. boy weighing
G pounds 7 ounces.
Dismissed Saturday from the
Government hospital were Nicholas
Johnson of Angoon, Anna Jovicic of
Cordova, Emil Kor.cruk of Perryv.lle.
Born at the Government hospital
at 4:31 a.m.. Sunday, to Mrs. Rich
ard Dalton of Hoonah, a boy weigh
ing 7 pounds 1 ounce.
RUMMAGE SALE
American Legion Dugout Wed
nesday, 10 a.m. 873-2t
IN OUR
BABY DEPARTMENT
we have
A NICE SELECTION
Toys — ISuby
SlooliS
Gilt Sets - and the
NEW Tuh Toys
JUNEAU
DRUG CO,
j Box 1151 —i Phone 33
27 Soldiers
Surrender fo
Quarantine
SEATTLE, Jnl Twen
ty-seven combat oldier- went in
to 'hiding aboard a dnekin; troop
shit) yesterday in a vain effort to
elude a smallpox quarantine, and
held up unloadr,a for 1'- hours
until they surrendered voluntar
ily.
They were arnon i 2,692 army ro
tation troops returning home from
Korea aboard the transport mar
ine Adder.
The 27 and 219 others on the
troopship vo n i \posed to small
poz July 12 n route from Korea
to Japan. Tin . exposure was not
discovered un .1 the Marine Ad
der was on in high seas.
All pa en and crewmen
were vaccina: immediately and
no symptom oi the disease have
shown up.
The hidiii" 27 straggled out of
their place- of concealment after
Joudspeakei blared the word that
gangplanks v, old not be put into
place until t were all accoun- j
ted for.
Cancel''' Sanies
Sesche?' Hed on
Regular Dates
Baseball rames cancelled on Au
gust 2, 7 and 9 will now be played
on those dn! ■ according to Bay
Day. Oa. tiac.u Channel Baseball
League pj-e.iident.
Word h; be n received that the
Canadian Crescent Shows sched
uled to use the park on those days
have been cancelled due to trans
portation difficulties.
“Condition look favorable for an
all-star tear.; to be sent to Ketchi
kan for a three-game series,” said
Day. "Gann to be played there
would be a single Saturday game
and a Sunday double-header.”
3 Yank Planes
Ids! During
Vigorous Raid
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, July 30, —LTI
—U. S. warplanes blasted the
north Korean capital of Pyong
yang through rain today in one
■ if (in»-amJ . ffaVi -uir ler
saults of the Korean war.
II was not the war's largest raid,
Fifth Air Force announcement I
.i aid, but it was pushed home with
vigor. Two marine Corsairs col
lided in the rain clouds and were
lost.
The Air Force said an F-51
Mustang “cbfploded in the air af
ter it was hit by intense small
arms fire "just north of the bat
tle lines.”
“There was no chance of the
pilot's survival,” the Air Force
said.
■ B-29 Superforts blasted three
Red supply centers in north Kor
ea—Chlnnampo and Kyomipo in
the west and Hamhung on the
east coast.
North Koreans fled Monday
from major hills northeast of
Yanggu.
Allied troops battled, to the
crest of the hill mass at the cli
max of five and one-half days of
bitter fighting.
SPECIAL BROADCAST
Shirley .Davis invites you t^
meet your neighbor, KINY, Tues
days, 5:45 p.nr^ 873-lt
League Standings
I3y The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York r>8 35 .624
Boston 63 38 .600
Cleveland ' 57 38 .600
Chicago 54 44 .551
Detroit 43 49 .167
Washington 4? 52 .453
Philadelphia 38 60 .388
St. Louis 30 64 .319
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 62 32 .660
New York 55 43 .5! 1
Philadelphia 48 48 .500
St. Louis 45 47 .489
Boston 44 48 .4”8
Cincinnati 43 50 .4 ;2
Chicago 38 50 .4 -
Pittsburgh 39 56 .411
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Seattle 75 51 .595
Hollywood 70 56 .556
Los An teles 64 62 .5091
Sacramento 61 65 .134
Oakland 61 66 .4V'
Portland 61 66 .480
San Diego 57 68 .453
San Francisco 56 71 .441
BOOKLET DESCRIBES
CD COMMUNICATION
CONTROL CENTERS
A bulletin to be used as an of
ficial guide for municipal com
munication control centers is to
be distributed from the Federal
Civil Defense Administration to
state and territorial civilian de
fense directors and to directors in
cities of over 40,000, the Territor
ial Civil Defense office has an- j
nounccd.
The bulletin is illustrated and
contains a suggested organization
al pattern for the communications
section of municipal control cen-'
ters. Operation of a control center
will be covered in a technical
manual to be released later.
9
A control center must serve both
before and during an attack. Its
staff receives and sends out alert
signals and communicates instruc
tions to transportation, fire, res
cue, warden and other civil de
fense services. Radio and tele-'
phone communication will both be
used to insure continuous service.
Teletypewriter service is recom
mended to supplement other com
munication means between the
main control fentcV and snug, ;
lBHaT'ancT national headquarters.
The bulletin recommends that
buildings housing control centers
should be away from probable en
emy targets, such as factories or
transportation facilities. They
should be in areas where commer
cial communication facilities are
plentiful and utility connections
available.
Pumps should be provided to
safeguard against flooding. Base
ments of buildings cf reinforced
concrete or steel are suggested as
the best locations for control cen
ters.
If it is necessary to use floors
above ground for control centers,
the bulletin suggests interior space
away from windows. If windowless
space is not available, window's
should be protected by steel
screens or be entirely 'bricked-in.
At least one main control cen
ter and one alternate are recom
mended for every city. Large cit
ies will require additional control
centers. The typical center des
cribed in the bulletin, with minor
changes, tits requirements for
main, secondary, or zone control
centers.
Don’t
/touch
A life
may be saved :
• by reading :
: this message •
I hanging
wires!
Hanging wires arc not always "dead wires VOu can'r rell
ihc difference by looking—and ir may be dangerous 10
couch any loose wire hanging from a cree. a building or a «
pole Such hanging wires arc usually caused by falling
tree branches, ice formation, or wind storms. If it's one
cd our wires—call our office at once—we'll take care of
it safely ft' *
Tell your children about the danger \' V fy' \
oj touching hanging u ires. \ ' .
I
ALASKA ELECTRIC
LIGHT mill
POWER COMPANY
Mtiui hmihi m. i"uM.innt«iwnn:MunHntHHiwmmmmt«niNHm<,n»»M»mnli.. ■iinrummi ■iuNiHM<i«M*niit,‘iiirit-‘
"Did You Kiss the Big Prise, Derby Days?
—Well you h! ill have one more chance to ce
ALAN LADD in his FIRST Technicolor I’ole—
DON’T LOSP ALL THE WAV AROUND!” 1
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
HIP
i Brenda MARSHAL! • Donald CRISP • Wiliiam DSMARtST
DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOWS AT 7:10—'):'!<)
STARTS TUESDAY
The DYNAMIC 1948 Story of MANHATTAN!
f 'v muring Margaret O'Brien
!'■ 5Robert Prestcn-Dcinny Thomas
_ George Murphy-Karin Booth
vjjX" Edward Arnold • Butch Jen’r ins
"""* Betty Garrett-Lotte Lehmann
SO YOU THINK ROMEO WAS A L3VE3!
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST '
20th Century Theatre Dldo Phone Office f>i
2nd Floor Juneau, Alai - a
j 'HEHirs. rnmmm
Alaska Manager
Baranof Hotel-Juneau
Telephone 419
of; Z^4£#ovvnlV i'.
I LIfe fin$ifrunee-Annuities
t
-a reputation for service and integrity
mt * ^ I
**»«& &&> **
t ** ts.r: ii-*t*. J
v-jt 4 .-it^-, ■ > *Yi«yV i ■ ». .oj?£'|J|f*4r^.^