The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1945, Page 5

YIONDAY; JUNE 4, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—- BENES R COASTAL AIRUNES |CHINESEIN '1LOVE A SOLDIER" e ST MAKEMANTTRIPS CURRENTFEATURE || /O CENTURY onpastweekeno PUSH ON 2 “arzom centumy Weods,' William F. Snikis, Samuel | “I Love A Soldier,” starring Sonny“ "MARINE RAIDERS, ' ATROCITIES FILM, '~ SHOWING CAPITOL Bringing to the screen a most rousing action story plus a fine ro- NOW PLAYING! Duand, James Basile, Colin Poole, | Grace Murphy and Caroline Mc- Isaacs. | From Seattle: Dave Fenton, Mrs. | Dave Fenton, E. Lauerman, Nick| .. .. cogstal Airlines flying mance, RKO Radio's “Marine Raid- lers” opened yesterday at the Capitol { Theatre with Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan and Ruth Hussey in its star- ring roles. . Ryan (who is now in the Marines i himself) and O’Brien portray a pair of Marine officers who, after the bitter affair of Guadalcanal, are sent |to Australia to recuperate. There, Ryan meets Miss Hussey, a lieuten- | ant in the Australjan Women's Aux- |iliary Air Force, and a romance de- velops. But O'Brien, thinking his pal is the victim of a temporary in- |fatuation, takes him back to the | States before he can marry the girl. | The ensuing breach between the Lindquist, Doroth Wyres, Earl Finch, Edith Ryan, Teizo Samata, Mrs. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. D. Michal, San- dra Michal, Suzanne Michal, T. E. Strom, Mrs. T. E. Strom, Stanley Strom, Karen Strom, Lloyd H. Gil- bert, Tharon Kidd, Harrison E. Clay, Carl B. Hofmann, Harry M. N. Paredes, J. C. Moe. Lorraine English, Jenny Larsen, May Rhodes, Sim Currin, Mrs. Sim Currin, Kenneth Currin, David Lon ergan, Dee Herron, Mrs. Dee Her ron. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Wallis 8. George, Carol Ann Council, M. M Miller, Mrs. M. M. Miller, William | T. McClure. Chamberlain, M. N. Paredes, Mrs. le | Saturday had the following passen- gers: Juneau to Hawk Inlet: | Stines and Felix Toner. | Juneau to Hoonah: J. C. Johnson, | Fred Anderson, Ray Norsberg, Louis Kupka and Mrs. Erickson. ' | Hoonah to Juneau: W. J. Wright, A. Morrill, E. B. Fisher and |Harold Stjern | | From Juneau to Sitka; Larry |Hagen, L. M. Bassert, E. J. Tim- |mons, Mrs. Troget .and Gilbert ' Krenzke. | From Sitka to Juneau:" Ethel |Brown, Mrs. W. E. Burns, William Burns, Viola Hall, Donald Hall and Martha Kostrometinoff. To Petersburg: R. Gary, Norman | Anna | JAP BASES CHUNGKING, June 4 Two Japanese-held former American air bases in south-central China were approached today by Chinese | columns, one of which yesterday ' recaptured the important highway junction of Tsinkong (Chienkiang), ! 430 miles southeast of Chungking. Striking at two ma jor points, along the lengthy north-south | China front, Chinese troops threat- ened the big bomber strip at Liu-| chow, 53 miles northeast of Tsin- | kong, and the fighter base at' Shaoyang (Paoching) to the north- | east, 330 miles southeast of the| Chinese capital. | Albertson. Tufts and Paulette Goddard, now| at the 20th Century has its moments | of serious drama interspersed with| hilarious comedy. An excellent cast supports the two stars including Mary Treen, Walter Sande, Ann Doran, Barry Fitzgerald and Frank “I Love A Soldier” tells about the love of a shipyard worker, Paulette, for a South Pacific hero, played by Tufts. In an early meeting with Paulette to bring back some trinkets which his buddy, killed in action, wanted returned to her. The ro- mantic spark is touched off immed- iately and a series of hurried meet- ings and departures follows and finally, a proposal of marriage by Walter Sonny. In the meantime, 8ande, Tufts' soldier pal, sets a good example for the love-birds by marry- ing Paulette's friend, played by Mary Treen. Still, Paulette is undecided be- cause of her aversion to marrying during wartime, - She goes out with another soldier, Frank Albertson, in The Chinese high command said Chinese troops pursuing fleeing enemy forces toward Liuchow, which the Japanese appeared abaut‘ to evacuate, while other Chinese battered to within seven and one-| half miles of Shaoyang. The U. S. Fourteenth Air Force 'two men is not healed until, after| i o ot months of intensive work in train-; to:om.lyfyxditl?;:gm:;}j A&%‘:i?d‘(iury and Wallis George. ing recruits in Jungle warfare, they | yayy, Flizabeth Nakamura, Roscm’! To Ketchikan: Clarence E. Da- are sent back to the South Pacific| o glymp, Nathan Skinner Ko“m»vidson and Richard E. Dalton. ¢ & g | From Ketchikan to Juneau: Har- where they take part in the Philip-; ub hi | ¢ pines invasion. After a brief visit in | Mo payash, {old Thomas, Richard C. Thomas, {Andrew Paolini, L. C. Peters and | George Anderson, Dorothy Far- Australia, Ryan makes good use of‘ el s o |Mabel L. Morgan. s s SO foabnlas e otet ! rell, Frank Shorter, John W. Simon- his girl. rs. Abbie | 4 German atrocity scenes are also son, Marjorie Jencks, Mrs e | Sunday, Alaska Coastal Airlines’ Vandiver, Wilma Hanson, Ben King shown. and are previous to the feature. They are shown at 7:45 and 10:05 o'clock, this information being given by Manager Garvin for the benefit of the few perhaps who might be shocked. The scenes are recorded by the United States Signal Corps, which assures authenticity. NORTH SEA FROM SOUTH with s PAT O'BRIEN RUTH HUSSEY V . ROBERT RYAN ADDED TRAVEL—Salt Lake DONALD DUCK—NEWS GERMANY ATROCITY FILM Shown at 7:45—10:05 e ————————————— (OAST GUARDERS - MEET BLUE JAYS {* The final week of the first half | e of the local softball season opens | The North Sea arrived from the this evening at Firemen’s Field at 7 South last night with 108 Juneau- o'clock, with a scheduled clash be- bound passengers, 56 from Seattle. tween the league-leading Coast | Those on Purser C. D. Littlehale's Guard and Army Finance Blue Jay | list from Petersburg were Helen teams. | Brown, W. G. Wood, Mrs. Louise | Wood, Sam Thomas, Mrs. Jennje | Thomas, Robert Nelson, K. I. Yokle, DUCK CREEK BUSY SPOT | stanley Peanasky, B. E. Mathson, The former Army Post at Duck | Dean C. Kayler, Virginia Colp, Lil- Creek has been the scene of much lion A. Gardner and Ted Bailey. wmetivity in recent days as successful | From Wrangell: Mrs. F. G. Cun- bidders on various pieces of the ningham,Freddie Cunningham, Rose camp’s equipment and facilities | Marie Cunningham, R. P. Winker, have been engaged in tearing down ' Mary Cooday, Dolly H. Gallahan, ‘and carting away their purchases. |Anne Forslund, Lillian Gamble, George W. Folta, who bid in the | Eliza Hammond, Margaret Johnson, only Elephant Hut on the post, | Matthew Lee, D. Klanott, T. Wil- has succeeded in rounding up liams, P. Church and E. Hubbard. sufficient volunteer assistance to! From Ketchikan: W. F. Snider, complete its dismantling. | Mrs, W. F. Snider, Bertha Ann ———————— | Snider, Janet Lee Snider, Judith More than 800 Army flight nurses | Snider, W. F. Snider, Jr., Mrs. John now are assigned to air evacuation' Fournie, Stephan O. Stoddard, Wal- duties. ter Walch, B. F. Kane, Mrs. B. F. > They run about 10 minutes .planes flew a special trip to Canyon | and Art Conley. |1sle to take D. G. M;Douga.ll and supported the drive on Liuchow by bombing supply depots and anti-| e Ray Frankhauser. Richard Shotridge, Florence To-, bin and Roy C. Dill were Sitka pas-| P (LILLIAN_ GARDINER From Sitka to Juneau: E. J. 'nm-v RETURNS TO JUNEAU; ALASKA AIRLINES - IN SKTURDAY WITH B o SURVEY AT KETCHIKAN aircraft positions there yesterday,| an American communique said. i 5 i | From Juneau to Hoonah yester- The Alaska Airlines Statliner day were: Richard Sheakley, Hm‘oldl day with the following passengers o .o from Anchorage: L. E. Walker, Mrs.| “ 00 1o pelican, Mrs. . Ojam- of Division Public Health Nurse, Reese, Harry Playford, Elizabeth' E Territorial Department of Health, » e er and E. E. Engstrom. Playford, Ray Dugan, Herb Grant,|™ ;... Cooper was an inbound pas- she has been participating in a Pitts and child and Mrs. Martin Ol- | survey of gastro-intestinal dustur- ¥ . son and child. | = Returning to Anchorage the plane g:rl;ezrl:{elcmkan Tonhe DRy aev flew the following: R. H. Whitmore, oNIARIO vo'lNG } ed L. DuBois, Leroy West, Peggy King, | L | \der direction of Capt. A. J. Alter, . A. Martin, Willlam Klaney, J.| TODAY- RESUIJS |P. A. Sanitary Engineer (R). He is ’ ——————— | gue, Miss Grace Plum, Miss Dorothy BISHOP lE AVB o“ ! Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Wetmore, Mrs. > i Sheridan, Nurse for the Office of |ada’s largest province, voted today |INdian Affairs. 8 buying trip for the B. M. for a new legislature in bnlloung,‘bnm to light the cause of causes of i r t) S, Ca - - Behrends clothing departments {or. . clete’ ta. e ‘Gwohable Teis °t}'.he local gastro-intestinal distur: Pan American clipper today, plan- Prime Minister W. L. Machentic| Migs Gardiner also visited Peters- di bi and Wrangell i isory ca- g 0 el visit the men's Eeneral clection to be held a week | pirt A1 Y TANEEE I Jovary clothing houses in Rochester before | {rom now. i proceeding to New York City. P 4 4 to win the greatest number n(i Lonny McIntosh, special agent | Bishop will pay stopover visits to seats in the new Dominion Parlia- for the Treasury Department, in Ohicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles and me Y . ! San Francisco, before returning to clear majority is regarded by mosti has rv.turned to his Juneau otflul Juneau the latter part of July. observers as doubtful. from Seattle. ) Anchorage, arrived in Juneau Sntur»wslkm C. A. Morrell and John K. Duff, Edward B. Miller, William ., “w)io payl, Jr., James Coop- has returned from Ketchikan, where Richard McKee, C. H. Kiel, Mrs. M. senger from Pelican City. bances which have been affecting the | This survey is being completed un- |Flshbeln $h Glenny Gndes. | | being assisted by Mrs. Magnhild Bo- | ! | Patricia Mayo and Miss Génevieve BUYI“G IRIP EASIl OTTAWA, June 4—Ontario, Can- L It is hoped that this survey will o { watched closely by all the Dominion Jo)\q Doyle Bishop left Juneau by ces. irectly to New York King's Federal Government i state, where h | pacity. { I | Prime Minister King is expecwdj McINTOSH HERE After about two weeks there, Mr.| nt, but whether he can win a charge of liquor law enforcement, | an effort to forget Sonny, but the latter trails right along with the funniest scene in the picture tak- {ing place in an amusement park. Paulette consents, at last, to mar- riage but then the big blow comes. She discovers Sonny already has a wife who's suing for divorce. { That is the big blow — but every- thing eomes out all right in the end. B | Beta Sigma Phi | Special Meeting Called Tomorrow Mrs. Willilam Carter, President of Beta Sigma Phi, has called a spe- cial meeting of the sorority for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Mc- Ginty, literary sponsor of the group. | All members are requested to attend.| ‘The purpose of the meeting is to complete plans for the Disney Bond! Parade’ Contest, an event s¢heduled ifor the week of June 9-16, which| is part of the sorority’s plan for participation in the Tth War Bond Drive. Mrs. Millard M. Carnes, chairman of the committee in charge of the event, will outline the final details such as prizes to be awarded, donors | of 'prizes, etc. Concentrated pub-i licity on the event will be launched immediately. following this meeting. ————— Emptre want-ags dring results! '~ Beulah Bond{ Barry Fi T ' Woy" 2 % ' ngold WYLl BorY 4 eept lu{‘::f.-,, woy EXTRA LAUGHS! A NEW COLOR CARTOON “THE BEARS TALE" L e e It vawNity BEAUTY SALON Cooper Bldg,, Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE 318 D ) CARO | HAULING and CRATING DIESEL; STOVE, CRUDE Ot Phone 344 Phéne 34 THEATRE LAST NIGHT! SONJA HENIE “WINTERTIME"” [l wam s sme ANISsaE s Ea ) LISTEN © Douglas Swap Shop! KINY—11;05 A. M. Daily Sponsored by Douglas Merchants 7 P < Groupsof$10-$15-520-525 Were $37.50 to $65.00 ALL SIZES Slack Suits 100% WOOL $12.95and §$13.95 Were $22.50 fo $29.95 ALL SIZES Until 9 p.m. Tonight ' i Store Open Women's Appanet BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town”