The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1945, Page 5

M “MONDAY, JULY 2, 1945 SPELLEBCUND! IS THE WORD FOR YESTERDAY'S CROWDS o T O Daringly real are the men and their ‘women...in Anna Seghers' great book of the month! FEATURE TIME . . . AND E\'ERY()NE‘S:‘ TALKING ABOUT PETE SMITH’S "MOGVIE PESTS"” SHOWPLALE or SERVICE Chriswenson Bros. Garage 909 Twelfth St. LISTEN © th Douglas Swap Shop! KINY—11:05 A. M. Daily Sponsored by Douglas Merchants PHONE 659 SAMPLER 111 ¢5s famous assortment of best-liked confections i i ; here direct from the makers-~$1.50 o $7.50; BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store™ 73108 10 B W Women's Avparer Baranof Hotel Building OLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEATTLE RUTH B. ROCK BETTY McCORMICK General Agent—Baranof Hotel Juneau Agent—Phone 547 - PAN AMERICAN FLIES “1t's the Nicest Store in Town” & flew the following 19 passengers to 5 Wfi ‘& o 9 &7, .' ewing Soulheastevn ka Daily Scheduled Trips TO Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS QLASHD; | For Information and Reservations Phorfe 612 < | Wallie B CROSS” | SHOWING NOW AS CAPITOL FEATURE A great star, in a great story, bas- ed on a great novel! That’s the new Spencer ’IYacy, film, “The Seventh Cross” adapted( from Anna Seghers’ celebrated book, and brought to the Capitol Theatre| yesterday by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | to thrilled audiences. | “The Seventh Cross, story of seven who escaped a Nazi concentration | camp, and particularly of George| Heisler (played by Mr. Tracy), is one | of the most dramatic offerings in| many, many months. Signe Hasso, Hume Cronyn, Jessica | other outstanding performers. Ifall of 1936, when, although war| had not yet begun, such camps were fast filling with German citizens :who rejected the Nazi creed. George Heisler, in the begining,! an embittered man, learns the true| meaning of life and humanity as he ! makes his way slowly, painfully but | surely to freedom—and to repay the| debt he owes to those who healed| him. Lt b DOVUGEAS | NEWS WELL BABY CONFERENCE | A Well Baby Conference will be| |held in the Douglas Public School | | on Tuesday, July 3, from 2 to 4| o'clock p.m. All Douglas infants| ;and pre-school children are *cor- {dinl]y invited to attend. i RAY HERMANN NINE TODAY | Master Ray Hermann, son of Mr. | land Mrs. Rex Hermann, is nine s of age today and celebrated ith a dinner last evening for rela- tives and his close friend Jimmy Sey. | MRS. ALLEN, BOBBY ON TRIP | Mrs. Leonard Allen, U. S. Gov- | ernment School teacher of Douglas, left Saturday for Seward, in charge | |of a group of native children who | are enroute to Eklutna. Mrs. Allen |and son Bobby will return from Seward unless she is further or- :dered to accompany them to the | Eklutna School. JULY 4 MEETING | All committees appointed to the | Fourth cf July event are requested by Mayor Jensen, to, meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the City { Clerk’s office to get in readiness | for the big day. It is very im- ‘porcant that all persons interested in the holiday be in attendance as| | well as committee men and offi- cers. | [ Sl | COASTGUARDSMAN VISITS | Machinist 2nd class, Floyd Ru- {chert. who has been stationed at { Prince Rupert, B.C. for the past | ten months stopped in Douglas over | the weekend to visit his wife's sis- ter, Mrs. Val Poor and fami]y.l‘ Leaving by plane this morning, he will be stationed with headquar- ters at Sitka. This was the first meeting with this branch of the in-laws. Ruchert’s wife is also en- |listed as a Pfc. WAC, stationed | |in Virginia. 19 PASSENGERS SOUTH Pan American World Airways Seattle from Juneau yesterday: Drummond, Mrs. Lucia Drummond, Miss Patsy Drummond, Joseph Meherin, Mrs. Stella Me- | herin, Walter Ernst, Mrs. Char- lotte Ernst, Miss Thelma Tilton, Mrs. Grace Rhode, Miss Jane Brant, Mary Ellen Spain, Mrs. Dorothy Blenner, Carolyn Blenner, Lawrence Shagdak, Winton Arnold, Lee David, Anton Skaugset, Betty Snook and Patricia Epperson. Juneau to Ketchikan: Eugene | Barbic, John Ahlstrom and Loren Fernald. Juneau to Whitehorse: Earl Welsh, Anne Welsh, Max Miller, Wilbert Mosby and Joseph Flakne. To Fairbanks: Keith Roberts. From Seattle to Juneau passen- gers were: Mrs. Evelyn Ongman, Ruby Earl, William Carter, Charles Irwon, Ole Kverneses, Frederick Forbusch, George Curry, Charles P. Illes, Charles P. Illes, Jr., Catherine Grosser, Nathan Thanin, Albert Holter, Mrs. Norma Hart and Mrs, Nan Curtis. Whitehorse to Juneau: Miss Ruth F. Sawyer. Fairbanks to Juneau: Ruth Gaines, Alyce Gaines, Ike Taylor, David Davis, Charles Workman, William Sherman, Mildred Sherman and .David Sherman. ELLIS TRANSPORT HAS FIVE PASSENGERS IN Ellis Air Transport brought five passengers to Juneau yesterday from Ketchikan, Petersburg and ‘Wrangell. Passengers from Ketchikan were: Joe Jarvis, "Emma Nielsen and Joe White, |gion Dugout, Bert Zuver flew from Petersburg and Robert White was a Juneau- bound passenger from Wrangell, OO RO A 2 Louse in 'Frqm South The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau Saturday evening with 51 passengers from the South. Passengers from Seattle were: Bob Basler, Garmen Bennett, Mazie Beyer, Carl Beyer, Lawrence Beyer, Eula Besll, Johanna Cowling, Mary Capps, Mary Crum, Robert Coote, Robert Coughlin, Jose H. Fitzmaur- ice, Barbara Heinkel, Ive Helene Jackson, Mark Johnson, Ha- zel Kri Dorothy Lowe, Elizabeth LaBrash, ella Larrick, Alf Nelson, Ruth Plante, Rita Plante, Jewell Charlotte Smith, Ellan | Edith Trambitas, Margaret Waley,| ner Coe B “The Seventh Cross” tells of the Mazie Young, Philip Adolph, Jo]m',cm,,“ successful escape of seven fugitives|Currie, David Pearson, Alice Schaf-| from a concentration camp in the|fer, Frederick Secrettie and Craig) ppin Smith. From Ketchikan: Mildred May- nard, Judge George T. Alexander,| John Walmer, A. C. Lewis, Frank Duvall and W. J. Hough. From Wrangell: R. J. Scheibner, Nick Sucin and Dick| Cordon. Leaving later Saturday evening for Skagway were the following: Louis Lendway, Mrs. L. Lendway, Alice Vavalis, Manley Hatton, Miss E. St. Pi , Capt. H. W. Jourdan, Mrs. O. J. Lewis, B. F. Kane, Sante Deegan, M. E. Monagle, William H. g Mrs. W. H. Biggs, Ralph W. s. R. A. Wahl, -, Special Meeting Legion Auxiliary Tomorr_ow Evening A special meeting of the American | Legion Auxiliary will be held tomor- row evening at 8 o’clock at the Le-| Mrs. W. J. Manthey, | President, has announced. There will be an nouncement Scholarships which have been grant- ed to Alaska, as well as an important | | communication i Gilbert, National President of the| from Mrs. Auxiliary. All members are urged to attend. - KRUSE RETURNS MRS. Mrs. R. W. Kruse of the Game Commission staff, a month’s visit with friends and relatives in Portland and Eugene, g/ Grocer's for FRESHNESS LANG'S Reliance NUTS SN Bagen, | Wasmek, | Myrelle Wosmek, Harold Snider, Carl | interesting an- | in regard to Nurses’ Helen | Alaska | arrived | home on the Princess Louise, after | Ore., Seattle and Bremerton, Waahl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- JUNEAU, ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES MANY DURING SATURDAY, SUNDAY Alaska C | following al Airlines flew the ngers Saturday: Inlet: Helen Hus- ton, James E. Schmildt, Matt Bilo- { vich and Pete Schinoff. To Hoonah: Ed Auer, Francis and W. R. Sommerfield. 1 Hoonah: Joe White, Paul A. O. Peterson, A. B. Hicks, Whiting and George Ong- Hickox Chailes | man. | Sunday, | flow the following eighé were Inlet: * S. Gullis, Thomas , S. Alegria, Virginia | Water abeth Collier, Marge | Hale, Sophia Harris and Bernice It features a superb cast including| Risley, Pauline Suess, James Smylie, | garri Schaffer, | Tandy, Felix' Bressart and many|william Thomson, Judy Trambitas,| Mrs. To Hoonah: George Ongman Ongman, Ole Kvel Frank Wilson and George W . Tulsequah: ) Adolph, Robert Currie. From Hoonah: Stanley Harris Andrew McKinley, Mary Winters Robert Carteeti, Ruth Rose, E. B. Fisher, Ed Auer, J. W. DcCham- plain, Glen Wice and Francis Mark- | ham From Excursion Inl | Smith and William Smith. From Hawk Inlet: vich, L. B. McC | maker, Susanna Jackson To D. A. Pearson, Basler and Angu Francis unice Wana- veett and Cora | STORY HUUK AT LIBRARY The regular story hour for child- iren at the City Library will be |held tomorrow afternoon at 2 jo'clock, Mrs. Edna Lomen, | ian, ounced todav. | - e — | COY IN TOWN L. B. Coy, Hawk Inlet, is a guest |at the Hotel Juneau. | ol & | Sam Peko- | Librar- | 'WACKY COMEDY IS FEATURE BILL With its theme both timely and| funy, Warner Bros.' newest comedy ! “Make Your Own Bed” now show-| ing at the 20th Ceutury, has a tri- umvirate to energetic funsters, Jack Carson, Jane Wyman and Irene Manning. The results make one of the wackiest efforts of the season. | For a rough idea of what meant by “wacky” Jack Carson, for ample, plays the role of an ineff tual detective with a driving des for self-support so it is hardly sur- prising to find him donning a but- ler’s uniform to accomplish this end —or is it? His exasperated and sore tried sweetheart is pert Jane Wyman. And Irene Manning, lovely | singing star of “The Desert Song”, comedienne. A superlative supporting cast in cludes Alan Hale as Mr. Whirtle | Irene Marning'’s long suffering hus-| bank who can't bg blamed for not quite undey ding his dizzy mate; | | George Tobias as Boris Murphy | neighbor extraordinary with a flail | for Vicf s and squirtless | ‘ tom: 't Car: NOTICE! responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our- selves. ) | Not | | MR. & MRS. CHAS JOHNSON, g ‘Tenakee, Alaska. [ i i | 1 J COLISEUM s LAST TIMES TONIGHT he | The Eve of St. Mark| ° SEATT Clipper “Time SEATTLE. . . ... WHITEHORSE . . . FAIRBANKS . . .. GALENA . . . NOME McGRATH BETHEL . . Zr . 6 HRS. 55 MIN. . 1 HR. 45 MIN. . 5HRS. 5 MIN. 7 HRS. 9 HRS. 5 MIN. 6 HRS. 55 MIN. 9 HRS. Worto ArrwAays BARANOF HOTEL, g ( /./'/r ers PHONE 106 DANCE TUESDAY EVENING July 3rd ~ at ELKS’ HALL Bill Matheny’s Orchestra IIMIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl“HHHIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIlll"lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII!I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl 10 P. M. A **g, SRR RO TIOMENTURY N © W+ .....HOWTHOSE SUNDAY CROWDS LAUGHED! TRULY .. ... IT'S A FUN-FEST OF MERRIMENT! i fi?;c«“wfl JACK CARSo! L. AT HIS FIRST sTa- HA-HA-RRING PICTURE] o JWEHAIRENE HANNING “WARNERS' ween P b Pronch Swans & Edmund Josagh « Adopted by Richerd Well. @ Hay b Harvey J. O'Miguins wnd Weret Pord EXTRA! Color Cartoon — Latest News PLUS The Inside Government Story of the Battle for the Philippines SEE— “BROUGHT TO ACTION" carruren sar rims: In the West It's Rainier Unsurpassed in popular esteem is Rainier Beer — sinco 1878. part and parcel of the dgricul- tural, industrial and community life of o great em, One of the Great Trade Names of America /fz)a/'/u'e BEER R sie 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. MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 ANCHORAGE — P. 0. Box 1216 FAIRBANKS - BusLeaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines e Just Received A Large Shipment of COFFEEMAKERS CORY GLASS Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes ALSO SPARE BOWLS * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616