The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1946, Page 5

13, 1946 SUNDAY we present the racy, embracy story of a gal who lived and YEARNED! sue san " YES” onwy once ... and that was oncc tos aften! ; CHARLES WINNINGER * ADELE JERGENS SARA HADEN - PERCY KILBRIDE . i< 1he new March of Time's startling . slcr" of new trends in the movies! “Challenge (o Hollywood™ PLU WITH MORE STARS THAN YOU'LL SEE IN A MOST JRE PI A e\ " <IN A T % ¢ OH BOY! OH JOY! LOOK WHO'S HERE . . . TOM and JERRY in ‘S“BABY PUSS®? CONTINUQUS SHOWS ALL DAY SUNDAY FEATURE STARTING 100 — 4:04 — 6:08 — 8 :20 LEAVES TONIGHT!— sThe Enchanted C —Teature at 7:56—10:08 pitage® SYSTEMS AUDITS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE P 208 Franklin Street :@...-«_ s A (smplele Janitorial Servue 1 is being started in Juneau by a Veteran Window Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Floor Waxing Floors of All Types Cleaned, Waxed and Polished by Electric Machine Daily Service on All Types of Janitor Work The Most Complete Janitor Service in Alaska CALL 5 for LEW SCHAFFERT and leave your number - !?'"';’"“"'"' RGW IN STOCK Silex Coffee Makers Eleciric Air Heaters Fluorescent Desk Lamps Electric Hot Pads Kohler Light Planis PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Corner Second and Seward Sireets 'AS SUNDAY FEATURE to do what they want to co. - REPRESENTATIVE TELLS FACTS OF NEW BOEING 417 Joe Andersinia spum represen- tative of the Boeing Aircraft Com- pany of Seattle, Washington, design- ers and builders of the famous B-17 lying Fertress and the B-29 Supe fortress, is now in Juneau to confer with local airline operators and cor- poration executives on the newly- announced Boeing 417 twin-engine airliner. Mr. Anderson arrived on Wednesday by PAA from Seattle Mr. Anderson is currently ma an extensive tour of Alaska citie: irt of a comprehensive world pro- m to introduce the Boeing 417 1sport, designed to bring to short- haul, local-service airlines the ad- vantages of the most advanced air- craft engineering. “Of particular interest to the op- or of cargo or passenger planes,” Mr. Anderson said, “ fact t cr a cargo load of 5,900 pounds. The _ | plane was ordered into quantity pro- {duction at the Boeing ‘Wichita | (Kansas) plant. 1 d, marks the entry by Boeing—al- xmnl\ famous in the field of large |} | aircraft—into large scale production | |] | of smaller transports of a size com- | ible to the DC-3. i The Boeing 417 is built especially | _.._—l to meet the needs of the community which has never enjoyed modern air service, it will put local type air operation on a sound, paying basis, operating on a direct flying cost of i1 cents per mile. “little brother” of the 80-passenger Baomg Stratocruiser because it pecs- Ask CAPITOL HAS "SHE 'WOULDN'T SAY YES" the | the Boeing 417 is designed especially for operation from smaller airports and will operate at lower cost than any other aircraft of its type in the world.” It will carry 20 to 24 passengers The “417,” Mr. Anderson explain- The Boeing 417, nicknamed thel THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU, AL ASKA "THUNDERHEAD' IN sesses—in reduced scale—so many of the mainline Stratocruiser's fea- tures, has a wing span of more than 86 feet and is approximately 60 TE(HN'(O[OR 'S feet long These include hot air anti-icing of wing and tail surfaces; dual-wheel tricycle landing g nd AI ZOIH (ENTURY steerable nose wheel; low entrance doors with steps incorporated in The advent of a new romantic them to eliminate ramps and other | Out Of the greatness that was team in the movies is always watch- ' ground-handli equipment; pro- | ‘MY Friend Flicka a grander led by the fans with intense inter- | vision for cabin pressurization for [StOT¥, With even greater - heart, |est. Consequently, the nes t! passenger’s comfort; a system for [cOMes thundering to the screen Rosalind Russell and Lee B cabin heating and ventilating on |When 20th Century-Fox's brilliant lare the new heart interest in “She the ground as well as in the air; | Technicolor ing of “Thunder- |Woudn't Say Yes,” the heralded casily removable and interchange- Dead—Son of Flicka," based on| . embracy story coming to the able power plants; and a wide-visioif | Mary O'Hara's best-loved, best-| \('\1*"“1 Theatre Sunday should L2 rcomy flight control cabin with|Seller, opens tonight at the 20th |of great interest com; wccessible flight and en- | Century Theatre. With Roddy M &l | Telling the humorous story of a gine control systems Dowell, Preston or and Rita | PS t (Miss Russ who The airnlane also has a high wing, |Jobnscn Leadir e cast, and giv-| | red herself of her in- which will e passer s of an|en the »f the most spectac- bout love, “She Wquldn't unobstructed view. A complete over- jular ou production of the ar, | Say Yes” is said to give not only haul and service bases for the plane the film is being acclaimed a the stars every of mity for are to be maintained at Seattle and | Tuly thrillin ure, more mag- hilarious Lehavior, bu » to furn- parts der will be established |nificent and wonderful than any- lish the supporting cast with ncal where need is proved, Mr. Anderson Uhing yet screened and tiglh of “chrvacteristion satdl A sequel to “My Friend Flicka, seldom 1 @ story of this. Mr. Anderson, whose eight years|'Thunderhead—Son of Flicka™ car-| type in the aviation industry has given|ries the story of Ken McLaughlin, Charlzs inger, famed on the him a wide experience in the en-|the wistful, sensitive boy who loves stage, screen and radio as the cap- gineering, sales and service phaseshorses, Rob McLaughlin, his ranc tain of “Show Boat,” plays Rosa- of the business, joined the Boeing|er father, and Nell, the mother o ind’s doctor father and is reported zation shortly after complet- the family, on from where its sen o give one of his uswal comic his World War IT duties | sationally successtul sceren prede performances as be helps Lee Bow- Navy Commander, gn aviation |cessor left off, with Roddy Mc-| man win Rosalind’s heart maintenance officer he served nml‘-‘ Dowell, Preston Foster and Rita| Adele Jergens is said to have an- ten months in the South Pacific.{Johnson playing the original roles other glamorous role as Allu He was graduated from Yale Uni-|in which they won such tremen- South American dancer m versity in 1937 |dous acclaim Brooklyn). It is she whose cure He expects to be in Juneau until| Since sequels always invite com- Rosalind undertakes and this brings Monday and is stopping at the {Parison, the new took had to tell about her own upsetting exper- Baranof Hotel {an even better story, and the boy ience A | nero, now fourteen years . had And then there’s the Nixe, ima- ;“jl’mlf;":‘fq )vr::;i!{"‘nljm:'yl- an older R D s S ReOP SAVINGS BONDS | How successfully “Thunderhead Son of Flicka” meets the challenge | census of Hollywood opinion, mark w ing it as more outstanding in every REPORTS SHOW e Redemptions of E Bonds in Hw! nation in June were 20.2 per cent | KI(KBA(K less than in March, the peak month | for cash-ins in 1946, the U. S. Sav- | 3 : ings Bonds Division of the Treasury| CHICAGO, July 13—For the last Department announces, 120 years Leo zientek, an eviction This continued a national trend | pailiff, has been carrying out court downward which began in April. | orders to move people out on the E Bond cash-ins were $111,000,000 | street. less than they were in March and, pLast March Zientek's landlord were the lowest since last July, when | notified him he would have to move the nation was at war and the Sev- | from his apartment so his daughter enth War Loan drive was in full| could have a home when her hus- swing | band returned from service. E, F and G, reported to the Treas- ury in June totalled $571,226,000. Re- | his own apartment following issu- " ance of a court U‘d('l' for hi» eviction. Katherine D. Nordale, Territorial Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Territory during the month of June| BEND, Ore, July 13.—Workmen totalling $228,011, |are building a bridge out this way Tour (to put percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor-| The Deschutes River channel is poration demand notes. SENTINEL ISLAND, ELDRED RCCK HAINES and SKAGWAY and return | Every Wednesday—6 P. M. Sales of all Savings Bonds, Series| Now Zientek is faced with the demptions of these bonds totalled Division, announced tha Alaska | BRIDGE No RIVER { e land when they finish they're going (295-tf) being shifted to avoid soil erosion. M. S. ESTEBETH E Monday—11 P. M ver 0 . . Passengers, Freight and Mail 1 e L A i e e S | problem of kicking himself out of $491,102,000 in the month issuing agents reported sales for the | { LET YOUR mwouey earn | 4 river under it. LEAVES FOR LEAVES FOR DANCING | TONIGHT atthe I CAPITOL | Cocktail Bar THE BEST OF BOURBONS ... SCOTCH or BLENDS 1 for What You Wish : * YOUR FAVORITE TUNES PLAYED bythe | CAPITOL ORCHESTRA LYLE LOHR, Manager NOW!.... SpeciAcUiAR THRIL stquer To “Plicka”! RIDING HERD O'N YOUR EMOTIONS AS IT TAKES YOU INTO TODAY'S GLORIOUS WEST! Ac!icn, swift as the wind! An adventure in living, loving . . . thrill-filled with anew, tingling excitement! / SON OF FLICKAx: ! ay 7 vih RODDY PRESTON RITA MsI]llWAll FOSTER - JORNSON 1 JAMES BELL - DIANA HALE ‘ CARLETON YOUNG - RALPH SANFORD i Directed by LOUIS KING . Produced by ROBERT BASSLER 22)». Screen Play by Dwight Cummins and Dorothy Yost « Based on Novel by Mary O'Hara AND: === Of Ceurse, the Actual ATOM BORMER AT BEIICINEx- Cartoon? Yes— "LITTLE LULU AT THE Z00" flflfw [[”’””y FEATURE NIGHTS AT 8:08 AND 10:18 . Century-Fox Picture SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:00 SHOW STARTS 2:15 Yakutat, Cordova and Anchora Vincent, Devid Vincent, Peter Vin- 21 pASSENGERS ARE To Yakutat: T. Parke cent, Mr. and Mrs. Pentkowski and Cordova: Ralph Marsh; two children; Mary Kerensky, Mark Flow" wEST BY p"A orage: E. Jensen, A. Zumwalt, J. Fessel, Louise Leitner. L. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Sut- - > —_ Pacific Northern Airlines has ter, John Hinds, June Killian, Dean | The Egyptians had spoons of flown the following passengers to Killian, William Killian, Elizabeth ivory, slate, flint and wood. ONE OF LIFE'S GRAVEST PROBLEMS PST! THE SUNDAY b\ SCHOOL WONT MISS IT!. Things havent changed a bit since then! were deducted from your pay envelope every week. Pretty soon, too, you found you were accumulating more savings this way than you ever had before. Like Topsy, your Bond savings just grew and grew. Well, wouldn’t it be a good idea to keep a good thing like this going? You can still buy U. S. Savings Bonds just as you bought War Bonds—through your Payroll Savings Plan. You get the same safe investment, same high returns. $25 for every $18.75, when the Bonds mature. And it’s certain you’ll never find an easier or a surer way to savel EMEMBER how it took a powerful lot R of determination to pass that won- derful store on Sunday morning . . . and not spend most of that Sunday School nickel for candy? And . .. wasn't it pretty much the same when you grew up too? Every payday, you wanted to put aside a few dollars. But you never did. There was always “‘some- thing” to buy. In fact, for one reason or another, sav- ing almost seemed impossible until . . . along came War Bonds and the Payroll Savings Plan! Then suddenly you discovered it was really easy to save—when your savings SAVE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS To accommodate Alaskans and make them feel at home at all times . . . is the aim of the New Washington Hotel FRANK B. McCLURE Manager | EJoimmrenflomeeafiymmenflymetflyrset s ot ooreeifrrssmre e el bt el o] 111 A A ‘Thiv is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council et bl e e