The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1945, Page 5

SATURDAY; JUNE 30, 1945 'SEVENTH CROSS’ WITH TRACY AT CAPITOL SUNDAY The picture that Spencer Tracy asked to make. | The most thrilling, suspense-pack- led drama he has starred in since ‘Fury” reaches the screen with its two-time Academy Award winner. It is Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’'s | “The Seventh Cross,” based on An- na Seghers' best-selling novel and Book-of-the-Month Club selection, which opens Sunday at the Capitol. | “The Seventh Cr is a story of world events that will be chronicled {in history books of the future. Romance keeps pace with adven- }Lure when Tracy shares a twenty- {fcur-hour love idyll with Signe Hasso, Swedish star. The story, which tells of the es- jcape of seven German political prisoners from the Westhofen con- centration camp near Mainz, Ger- many, in the fall of 1936, when Hit- ler had just come into power but had not yet started his war on the world, is more than a mere man- hunt. All the thrills of a breath- taking escape and ruthless pursuit are present, plus the poignant ro- mance of the two principals. S eee COASTAL AIRLINES ONFLIGHT FRIDAY The following passengers were flown out yesterday by Alaska Coas- tal Airlines: To Sitka: Marcia Starcevich, El- mer Lee, Cora Houk, Lydia Tilson, and Sam H. Hartley. To Excursion Inlet: Carl Ander- son, Ethel Hill, Mary Calman, George Magruder and C. N. Harp- ster. To Skagway: Dr. C. Pulley, Ag- nes Welcome and C. W. Clark. To Haines: John Xenestrai, S. L. Smith, Mrs. E. Hakkinen and Fred Hakkinen. Incoming passengers were: From Sitka: Mrs. Pete Terencia, A. L. Florence and N. A. McEachran. From Tenakee: O. E. Ansen. From Todd: Amelia Caesar. From Excursion Inlet: John \ Moran, Ralph E. Nelson and Arvid K. Reed. From Hawk Inlet: Clarence An- derson and Ed Auer. From Pelican: F. C. Binschus. N Sign e SIGNE HASSO HUME CRONYN JESSICA TANDY AGNES MOOREHEAD PREVUE TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. AND HERE'S THE MOST HILARIOUS TEN MINUTES IN MOVIE HISTORY! PETE SMITH’S PRIZE WINNING LAUGH-FEST— C“MOVIE PESTS®® 2:30 5:00 FEATURE c‘SIIJWPIAIEnr TIME ON SUNDAY ENDS TONIGHT! “YELLOW ” ROSE OF l.l-Boai" TEXAS” | Prisoner 7:00—9:30 8:20—10:50 DIVORC FILED Two new actions in divorce have “ been filed here with the Clerk of | the U. S. District Court. Gertrude G. McNabb is seeking a decree from William M. McNabb on igrounds of non-support. Neither | will stop in Seattle and also in REMAINS OF DONOVAN | WOODALS TO LEAVE [z s i st oot s o 10 BE SHIPPED EAST . TUESDAY FOR SOUTH %, 2" 5 er THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- r' ~ PAGE FIVE JUNEAU, ALASKA 'MAKE YOUR OWN NIGHT! “RHYTHM PARADE”>” TIO"ENTUR i "I {ALE STORM ———— THE MILLS BROS. BED' IS FEATURE AT A o e AT 20TH CENTURY CONTINUOUS SHOWS . . . SUNDAY! Starts As o welcome change from the| ALL DAY rno“ 1:30 P‘ H. | more us dramatic screenfare; which has come this way since the| start of the war, Warner Bros.'| “Make Your Own Bed”, a sprightly, comedy of nonsense starring Jack| Carson, Jane Wyman and Irene Manning, opens Sunday at the 20th| Century Based on the current| I shortage in domestic help, the film ! goes gaily along its pointing out the many problems inherent in this situation and never once pre- tending to solve one of them. | Jack Carson, in his first comic| | starring ., plays Jerry Curtis, 'a would-be detective with more en-| ergy than intelligence whose search | for the perfect crime ends, literally | in the soup. Jane Wyman is Susan, | his long-suffering sweetheart, while !Irene Manning is seen in one of| |the swiprise roles (for her) of the! season—that of a dizzy dame with| not a song in her repertoire and| not a thought in her head. | Also in the excellent supporting; cast are George Tobias as a next-! door neighbor; Alan Hale as Irene | Manning's husband, Robert Shuyne,‘ |Tala Mirell, Rilcardo Cortez and| |others. | S coee ®*c® 3 A SCREAM —flmcrw!\L A 3SNATCHED INTOAIR AT SHANGRI-LA \ ‘WAC, Two Airmen Safely’ . Brought Out of Val- ley by Glider (Continued from Page One) | persons they never had seen before. “We weren't afraid after the first encounter with them,” said McCol- ,lom. ‘They carried spears and bows and arrows, but from the way they | looked at us from behind trees, we knew they were more afraid of us than we were of them.' The natives proved to be good farmers and hog breeders. The peculiar 100-foot watch towers that airmen had seen in the valley turned out to be vantage points for keeping | the pigs out of the yams. In the thatched huts there were no cooking utensils, Stones served as *e0e o°OeTo s @ B Mr. Woodal will resume his old L"l}&‘}rf;l;wr property is involved. | 1.iec and fingers in Heu of forks.| - — — — —- SRS A N CoR R WSARTINRACARER L 10 T RIS e, 7 ! position in the solid fuels price Ji xe te WflllaceAlms lo‘ggild & Vet the natives generously offered | 2 P The remains of Walter W. Dono-| apy and Mrs. Walter W, Woodal, | branch of the national office of complaint against Amos Wallace,'yy.ir visitors roast pork and yams. ! . 3 ®uan, of Chicago, T, Who succumb- | ¢ho have been jents of Juneau | OPA. | alleging incompatibility. She seeks' bt it .p N s h“ omm ee ame "ARRI MAC“INE SH“P ed to a heart attack yesterday mom- o, the past year while he has| Mr. and Mrs. Woodal regret !0 maintain custody of the couple’s | | i ing, will be shipped £0 Randolph, | ey cmployed as o commodity | leaving Alaska as “we have apprec- Minor child, now in the care of pACG] O RITES T 1 By wsc fo S[udy Acetylene Welding, s ey oy OIL BURNERS M‘;‘S‘- for "‘m"mflt'- s o | Price specialist by the OPA office, ated Alaska as much or more than the plaintiff in Juneau, No prop-| ! .Blacksmithing GIFTS e ngements are belng MAce | ;) jeqve next Tues for Wash- any other place we have lived,” €rty settlement is asked. ! BE HH_ 'l‘ Y[ H H Plumbing, Heating, by the Fish and Wildlife Service,| . Y 2 e Al SRR L AN D UESDA p(" H gh y l k Py S B 5 Phone 319 ington, D.C., on a voluntary trans-|they said. i McDONALD HERE | I wa In louibiniin il o with which Mr. Donovan was asso- ciated, and the Charles W. Carter| Mortuary. —_—————-—— J 3 | Jack McDonald, of , s On their way to Washington they| Empire wani-aos bring resuits! Donald, of Seattle, is a | guest at the Baranof Hotel. - e — - REID ARRIVES A. K. Reid, of Seattle, has arrived {in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. LA BN AR e MABEL MATTOON IN JUNEAU Mabel Mattoon, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. s £ | Mis. O. I Lewis, of Haines, is a | guest at the Baranof Hotel. i — e Clarence E. Anderson, of Seattle, | i | | Funeral services for Basilio Bacol- | led, native of the Philippine Islands,! | who died June 28 at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital, will be held Tuesday morning | . ifio | at 9 o'clock from the Church of| tee :‘o study the . proposed Pacific | |the Nativity. The Nosthweg Rev. Louis Fink, | Alaska Highway link:‘ |S. J., will read the Masses. { | through British Columbia. | Intermens will be in Evergrccn“ Thad A. Stevenson, Tacoma, wuls Cemetéry. Funeral arrangements are| Named Chairman. Other members being made by the Charles W. Car_"mcluded Arthur Farmer, Portland; [ter Mortuary. J. R. Gobble, Idaho Falls, Idaho; ! AL SGPGP. Lewis Lundborg, San Francisco, and WINCH ARRIVES ‘W. G. Ferguson, Helena, Mont. e SEATTLE, June 30.—The West-| ern States Council announced to- day theappointment of a commit- o we do a little better grade of PAINTING and PAPERING Many people have asked if we did Residence work and I wish to say we do and are taking care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly get to them. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. O. Box 1216 | | Winch, of Project City, is a guest at the Hotel Ju- ! Cecil | Calif,, neau MRS. WAHL IN TOWN Day Phone 711 Smith 0il Burner Service P. 0. Box 2066 ot Slioin v s g ! Mrs. Robert A. Wahl and child,| W e of Haines, is a guest at the Bar- || ON.BURNERS DRAFTCONTROLS HEATING | *% ™ ANCHORAGE ; FAIRBANKS S COLISEUM + NOW PLAYING! Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Night Phone 476 OLYMPIC LIFE INSURA SEA RUTH B. ROCK General Agent—Baranof Hotel NATIONAL NCE COMPANY . TTLE BETTY McCORMICK Juneau Agent—Phone 547 “The Eve of St. Mark” Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED THE EAGLE AND THE DOVE Have Much in Common The small white bird of peace, carrier of the olive branch—is most strongly de- fended by the brave eagle about whose white-crested head, the laurel of Victory will soon again be worn as a crown. This date reminds us of many a past Victory and Peace: let it also mark our dedica- tion to Total Victory . . . 1o a future of Lasting Peace. NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL Seattle, Washington ALasKA. ehving Sitka Pelershurg Also 34 For Informati Southeastern Daily Scheduled Trips TO TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH . AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS O’Harra Bus Lines DOUGLAS COLISEUM THEATRE SUNDAY ONLY! “GOING MY WAY* with BING CROSBY Just Received A Large Shipment of COFFEEMAKERS CORY GLASS BER2GERGRERRTIES Wrangell PR Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes hik: H : Kefchikan Jronkle= | ALSO SPARE BOWLS * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Trips It's the Nicest Store in Town* 5| Baranof Hotel Building @nTREIRENIRIRIORIIATLIRRNLIN REIAFEIICATEENTRENTT, “sTEN to the Douglas Swap Shop! KINY—11:05 A. M. Daily Sponsored by Douglas Merchants |/ on and Beservglions Phone 612 |