The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1946, Page 5

bAlURD/\\ MARC1130 1946 SHOWPLALE oF AI'I'I' SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY CONTINUOUS SHOWS ALL DAY SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 THE FEATURE WILL START 1:50 . . 4:00 . . EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA "CHINA SKY" IS CAPITOL'S BILL THE DAILY ALA AT 6:15..8:25..10:40 Two romantic triangles, one of| the Occident, the other of the Orient k out their emotional | pro ainst a background of e uuthpr of f'qud Earth™ "RANDOLPH SCOTT /4 RUTH WARRICK ELLEN DREW It destruction in “China Sky" |t ature at the Capitol for Sun- {day and Monday only. Co-stars Randolph Scott, Ruth Drew playing rived bride jealousy of her husband's devoted co-worker, constant menace, willing to stop at nothing to escape from Jap bombings and band to her rival. SUNDAY, MONDAY | Warrick and Ellen Drew are resi- | dents of a war-front village in China; Scott and Miss Warrick be- | ing the doctors in charge of the! only hospital in the place, Miss Scott's recently-ar- Due to the latter's mad | and her terror of the! bombings, the little bride | quickly develops into a community | the possibility of losing her hus-| & " PAGE FIVE STARTS TONIGHT Parallel with this mmplicntmn.“ is the problem of the chief nurse.| Played by Carol Thurston, her role | is that of a loyal and convenllonnli Chinese girl betrothed to a Korean (Philip Ahn) who is one of Lhel EXTRA? A VITAL SECRET : doctors. When Anthony Quinn,| DRAMATICALLY portraying a romantic mountain REVEALED in guerrilla, appears, it becomes in- SEE—THE MONSTER! WOLF MAN! DRACULA! HUNCHBACK! MAD DOCIOR: ALL IN ONE PICTURE! for the Oriental her pledge. The on the part of creasingly difficult nurse to remember increasing jealousy her fiance, and abetted by 'a wounded Japanese prisoner in the ward, touches off the spark which explodes in near disaster for the The Horror Semsuation LEAVES TONIGHT “FRANKENSTEIN" | 2nd HIT AT on at 8:20—10:35 7:10—9:30 HOUSE OF patt FRANKENSTEIN \ BORIS KARLOI‘!‘ CHINA L/FF-LINE= Plus LATEST NEWS— Cartoon and Comedy L e § The New Nash ©600”’ { Has 100 Improvements The above NASH CAR is being awarded April First BY Jl'VBA[' V\OMAN S CLUB CHRISTEN&EHRPBOTHERS -~ Alaska Electromes JIM LANGDON--Manager Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION There isno suhsmute inr newsnaper advemsmg‘ e NAME WANTED AMY LOU BLOOD and her brother, E. K. GUERIN, a newly formed partnership are buymg ORDWAY’S PHOTO SHOP and are asking the people of Alaska TOGIVEITA NEW NAME A CASH AWARD OF $25 OR $30 in trade will be given fo the first person submitting the name chosen. ‘MAIL ALL ENTRIES TO AMY LOU BLOOD Ordway’s Studio of Photography Contest closes at midnight, April 1st Entry Blank: 1 suggest the following name for your shop: Address S e | 'REV. SUVER IS VET OF CAMPAIGN ON BLOODY IWOJIMA [ Juneau Vlsntor Said Massl Hour After Flag Raised ! on Mt. Suribachi The Rev. Charies . Suver, S. J., who said mass atop Mount Suri- bachi one hour after Old Glory rose on the bloody Iwo Jima peak, |last year, today described Alaska !as “a wonderful change from the | Central Pacific.” The Rev. Buver is here on invi- tation of the Rev. Walter Fitzger- ald, S. J.,, Alaska Roman Catholic bishop. He concluded a mission at the Catholic Church here last night after conducting similar missions in Fairbanks and Anchorage. He will visit Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrangell before returning to Se- attle. | As a Navy chaplain attached to {to the 28th Marine Regiment, the | Rev. Suver watched the menacing | heights of Suribacha loom more distinctly and made a just-before- landing agreement with Lt. George Haines, USMC, to say mass on the | mountain if Haines raised the flag | there. Haines was wounded and | failed to reach the goal but the | Rev. Suver completed his part of {the bargain. He was within five feet of Associated Press Photog- ;rapher George Rosenthal when the | war's standout picture—the Suri- ‘hachl flag-raising—was taken. | After V-J day, the Rev. Suver | served at the former Nipponese |naval base of Sasebo, Japan. On 1the basis of experience there he | predicted Christianity will have to cllmb a rocky, uphill path in the ‘Is]und Empire. With a hasty “don’t print this!” | he mentioned that parts of Japan he saw resemble Alaska inasmuch ‘as they are rugged, beautiful and \snuw -capped, although Alaska is ‘more magnificent. He added, still | more hastily, that there is no re- | semblance between the inhabitants jof the two places. More than “a nice change” Al- aska has been a life-long objective | to the Rev. Suver who was exposed to the dream-generating stories of a pair of ex-Klondike prospectors— his father and uncle, who were here at the turn of the century. | The scenery is even more stunning than he expected, the Jesun vet- leran said. ‘The former chaplain served a to- | tal of 15 months overseas. He re- |turned to the United States on New Year's Day; left the Navy March 1, with terminal leave about to expire. After leaving the Terri- tory he will conduct missions throughout the north-western | United States. eee— - o000 ercee WEATHER REPORT (U, 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0 Clock This Morning o o 0 | | { | minimum, 23. | At Airport—Maximum, 38; e | minimum, 20. . . . . . . . . . In Juneau—Maximum, 37; . . . S . WEATHER FORECAST . (Juneau and Viclnity) . @ Fair today, increasing claudiness tonight with snow | by Sunday noon. Slightly e warmer tonight with the e | lowest temperature just be- e low freezing. . [ { Reece, Herb Schaub, E. L. Purdy, two trios village. [COASTAL AIRLINES "LAURA," STRANGE ON FRIDAY FLIGHTS ! ' ROMANCE, TONIGHT AT 207H CENTURY Can a man !all 1n love with a! On trips to and trom Juneau Al- aska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers: To Sitka: A. W. Erickson, Mrs Cecil Wonders, Russ Clithero; to T:’:flk;; s(f::‘gu‘t]?";:;wf Pn:: woman whom he has never seen? Yok . . 4 That's the absorbing question L. Persson, Mrs. W. E. Soule; to i e 25 ' g Ketchikan, Robert Gordon, James !x?sed e i F‘oxa? Wn/:\\ A. C. Kreider, Willlam O'Neil, G. W. Waida, W L. Bohannon; to Skagway, Gordon Bitinger, Ed- ward Kalenkosky, John Worgum; to Haines, Carl Mills. DOUGLAS COLISEUM SUNDAY To Hoonah, Jerry McKinley, Mrs. J. MeKinley, Jack Fletcher, J. J. Meherin, Eli Hanlon. From Skagway, John Worgum, THE va Dora McGitton; from Hoonah, Jeiry - McKinley, Mrs. Jerry Mc- THOUGHT OF YOU Kinley, Jack Fletcher, J. J. Meher- in; from Sitka, Harold Foss, Wil- liam L. Hall. - - prive KNG Buack wiski: | Y JUNEAU PAINT & SUPPLY CO. (Formerly Juneau Paint Store) VENETIAN BLINDS—Metal, Wood AUTHORIZED KENTILE CONTRACTOR MASTER NO-DRAFT SASH BALANCES ‘" MASTER WEATHERSTRIPPING PHONE 407 Vicior Power B e e e [ P ANCHORS—Northill and Babbitt Head BATTERIES—&6-volt, 12-volt, 32-volt sets; light, med- ium and heavy duty BEARINGS—Intermediate, thrust, roller and stern BOLTS—Machine, carriage, hangar, lag, etc. CABLE—Plough steel, tiller and rigging CHAIN—Anchor, sprocket and tiller ENGINE PARTS—CHRYSLER MARINE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—AII popular types IRON—Boiler plate, round, bar, angle, channel and half rounds LIFE PRESERVERS—Adult and child type LIGHTS — Searchlights, running lights, lights, cabin lights, etc. MARINE HARDWARE — Turnbuckles, shackles, chocks, cleats, blocks, oars, pike poles, peavies, thimbles, chain links, deck plates, etec. MOTORS—In stock 22 h.p. JOHNSON OUTBOARD PACKING—Vellumoid, durasbestos, cylinder head, steelbestos, hemp, etc. PAINTS—AIl types for marine use PIPI‘i’ and PIPE FITTINGS — Black, galvanized and rass PUMPS—Galley, Oberdorfer, Jabsco, deck, sump and rotary PUMPER—Type “Y” Pacific Pumper; standard navy and forest service equipment ROPE—Highest grade Plymouth obtainable SHAFTING—Tobin bronze and cold rolled steel STOVES—Skippy, No. 1, No. 2 and larger Neptune marine stoves TOOLS—Valve lifters, wrenches, tap and die sets, socket sets, disc sander, ete. TURC:;(E) PRODUCTS—Paint stripper, Turco Cleaner, ete. VEE BELTS and PULLEYS—Large stock of “A” and “B” Belts; belts made to order WE WILL GLADLY HELP YOU OUTFIT YOUR BOATS—See us for accurate machine shop work and guaranteed engine overhauls, CHRYSLER MARINE AGENCY binnacle JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CHARLES G. WARNER (O. Phone 473 406 S. Franklin Street and the inhabitants of the | i i s POPULAR MECHANICS POPEYE THE i FOX FAST SAILOR NEWS | 9ecemusy RAATKANINEN HERE | 3 the chic advertising exzcutive whese | after-hours move becomes an item ! for the city's chatter columns. | psychological mystery - drama — “Laura,” starring Gene Tierney, {Dana Andrews and Clifton Webb, {and opening at the 20th Century Men loved her enough to diz for! o {tonight. her—enough to kill her! How, un- | 2% nd fe stapink AL G O A thrilling and suspenseful story attainable, she became desirable | 5P of a strange and perilous experi- beyond all desire, and how a mun-‘ ment in love — and murder ful love for her became the most | “Laura” is set against the dazzling'fearful thing that ever happened background of New York’s sophis-|to a woman, makes for one of the ticated pre-Pear] Harbor cafe soci most thrilling and ty. In it, Gene Tierney is seen as| screen stories of the year, C. Raatkaninen, wellknown fish dealer, has arrived here from Pel- e — JUB'I' IN ! ! Eight and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warners Machine Shop. (231-tf) R g— | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! HANCES ARE you've partly paid for this postwar home already in the many War Bonds you'v: bought. And, if you keep on buying Bonds, it won't be long before the key to the front door is actually yours. For, if you're like most people, you've probably found you can save more money, more easily through your regular Payroll Savings Plan than by any other means you've ever used. So...wouldn’t it be wise to build upon the fine investment you already have in your War Bonds...with a continued invest- ment in U. S. Savings Bonds? Youcanbuyyour U.S. Savings Bonds just as easily as you bought your War Bonds .. through your Payroll Savings Plan o¢ other official Bond outlets. You get the same high return on them too—$28 for every $18.75 you invest! ! In fact, U. S. Savings Bonds are the same as War Bonds in everything but name! So put all your extra dollars into U. S. Savings Bonds. You'll be mighty glad you did .. .on the day they help you buy your new home! Buy all the Bonds you can... keep all the Bonds you buy ! It’s always a ple.wure to give ALASKANS the BEST accommodations avail- able — but won’t you please wire us in advance for your reservations — then we won’t disappoint you. . New Washingum Hotel FRANK B. McCLURI Manager