The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1945, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945 SHOWPLALE or APITULS Yyou'Ll HAVE T0 PULL YOUR- RFTER THE LAUGHS ARE OVER! KIDDIES' MATINEE SATURDAY—1:30 P. M. EVELYN AND HER GANG I | S SECOND s FEATURE ) WITH NEW M&kvor THE WHISTLER OF FUNMAKERS GAMES—CONTESTS PRIZES Come—Jom llle Fun' NIGHT SCHEDULE That's My Baby: 8:20—10:45 RICHARD Dlx Mark of the Whistler 5—9 B e e S Public Accountani-Sienographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 PSSP 4 LS > > > 44 ELECTRO Waier Purifier and Softener FOR Launderies, Hospitals, Hotels, Bakeries and Other Industries ® cale formation in boilers and boiler s and ice machines. —Prevents systems, compre —Prevents corrosion by eliminating its cause. —Does away with the use of boiler compounds, chemicals, or any other water treatment. Re- duces fuel cost. —Being entirely electrical requires no regenerat- ing or back washing. ® Alaska Agent . . . F. Jacobs BOX 1317 JUNEAU OR PHONE 876 I TROPICS CAFE Now Open for Business FROM 10 A. M. TO 5 A. M. Specializing in American and Chinese Dishes CHOW MEIN . . Sweet and Sour EGG, CRAB, SHRIMP FOO YONG - and a variety of other dishes to tickle your palate. .. SO. FRANKLIN ST. Across from Juneau Cold Storage ZrPpaO~=x® 2> l |Arlen, |key and Alex Callam have the chief TWOFEATURES, | CAPITOL'S BILL ! THIS WEEKEND The laugh parkcd new comedy, svt ; to music, “That's My Baby,” is one |of the two features at the Capitol | !this weekend. Ellen Drew, Richard Minor Watson, Leonid Kins- roles. Marjorie Manners, who also has a featured spot in this comedy set to music, is the brown-eyed, ti- | tian-haired actress of experience in| |songs in the production. |stole another man’'s money! ‘other feature. fun roles. There are several new He lived another man’s life! He lov-| ed another man’'s woman! Radio’s mystery master is chilling audiences again in Columbia Picture's “The Mark of the Whistler” which is the That means new ex- citement . . . new adventure . . . new spine-tingling chills in the firs degree. { arred again in this second edi- | tion of the famous radio series is Richard Dix. Supporting him are Janis Carter, Porter Hall, Paul Guil-| le, John Cdl\f‘ll and Matt Willis. | "YICTORY LOAN" DRIVE OPENING SET OCTOBER 8 The War Finance Committee Alas- | ka Headquarters office in Juneau has revealed plans for the Victory Loan Drive, as announced by Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson The Victory Loan Drive will open December 8, 1945, the Secretary dis- closed. The overall national quota will be $11,000,000, of which $7,000,000 | is allocated to corporations and the remaining $4,000,000 to individual purchases, including $2,000,000 in Series “E” Bonds. Securities issues to be included in! the campaign are E, F and G Bonds, | Series C Savings Netes, 8/8 percent Certificates, 2% percent Bonds, and percent Bonds. Corporation sals: will open December 3 and ex- tend through December 8. Subscrip- | tions by insurance companies and ! savings institutions will be subject‘ lo limitations to be announced later. | cretary Vinson emphasized the| need for continued strong payroll savings activity and stated that! “While the Victory Loan will be the last great public drive, the savings ;bund program will continue.” WLB OK NOT NOW NEEDED FOR ALL WAGE INCREASES Extent of the imgmediate relaxa- tion of stabilization controls over wages was made known here today in General Order No. 40 of the! National War Labor Board, which | became effective Aug. 18. | The order provides that: Em- ployers may, through collective, bargaining with duly certified! or recognized representatives of the employees involved, or |if there is no such representative, |by voluntary action, make wage, or salary increases without the necessity of obtaining approval therefor—upon the condition that | such increases will not be used in |whole or in part as the basis for! seeking an increase in price ceil- ings, or, in the case of products or services being furnished under son- tract with a federal procurement agency, will not increase the cost to the United States. The order also states, however, that its provisions shall not oper- ate as an approval of any wage or salary increase placed into effect before Aug. 18, 1945, Wage and salary increases re- ferred to may be made notwith- standing any previous denial or modification by the War Labor Board. ———— Ho!'- NEW BLALE IS 'GREAT T0 BE HOME, {of this city, said tods |detected in other parts of the coun- THE DAILY ALAbKA hMPlRE—~ XUNEAU ALASKA Expects Stork | embark | Clevelan | Ernest Gruening, | Machen ¥ SINGING STAR of screen and radio, | Deanna Durbin (above), 23, wife of Hollywood producer Felix Jackson, expects a baby next Spring. The singer married Jackson last June, six months after her divorce from Vaughn Paul. (International) | ROARING IN OREGON AREA . PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24.—A tre-| mendous new blaze was through green pine and timber|e stands today in this state, in wluth‘ still burning fire have already black- ened 180,000 acres. } The new fire, which mushroomed from a small lightning strike to a/ conflagation within two days, leaped through 5,000 acres in the high Cas- cades south of Mt. Jefferson. | Meanwhile the 153,000 acre Tilla-| mook forest fire remained out ul‘ control. In Polk county another fire muv-‘ ed toward one of the world's larg- {est stands of old growth Douglas| \fir and Sitka spruce along the up-| per Siletz River. BEN MULLEN, HERE ON FURLOUGH, SAYS After being away almost five years, | it's great to be back, Ben Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen While away, he has had the oppor- | tunity to talk to a number of people directly connected with the Terri- tory, and people who have spent time here in war business, and from those conversations could not help| but gain an impression of the pro- gress that has been made in the past few years. On returning to Juneau he has found the basis of that opinion quite | evident, as people here definitely re- flect a solid sense of well-being, something which cannot be so easily | try. ‘The problem now is for people here to keep in stride with the new peace- time era and capitalize upon the general interest in the Territory. Now seems the opportune time for those who have worthwhile projects to attract the funds of investors who are looking toward Alaska, for the progress and welfare of the Ter tory depend upon substantial inves ment of venture capital. At present Ben is attached to the Army Postal Terminal of the New York Port of Embarkation, where he has been for the past three yea He arrived in Juneau by plane yes- terday to spend part of a thirty day furlough visiting here, before return- ing to New York. As for when he will be discharged from the Army, one guess is as good Empire Want-ads bring results! roaring | @ | 20TH CENTURY " HAS 2 ACTION FILMS AS BILL | ss Louise arrived “nm. With a double feature action film this morning at 6 o'clock program heading the bill, the Sat- passengers dis- urday Matinee Juneau Junior’s Club M. Cleveland, P. meeting promises to be a speedy af- Warren Caro, Gov, fair. Mrs. E. Gruening, A mystery action show, “The Last Burrill, J. Gentis, Ride” and a western with Buck W. H. Channing, Capt. Jones and Tim McCoy, “Below the imen, W. H. Gilbert, S. Border” are the feature pictures. Sue Kennedy, Mrs, Strong,. The stage show will have some lo uise s - Southbound ‘The P Skagwi with the Lew Wil S. Stew uns, Mr. Vukovich n and TIDES TOMORROW 1945 o o . L] August 25, . 18.8 ft. -26 ft. 18.2 ft. t -04 f High Low High Low 2:53a. 9:13a.m,, 15:28 p.m,, 21:32p.m,, m, . . e o0 000000 00 o - Want-ads Mrs, Vincent, Mr. Vincent, Miss M. tcp amateur talent, and a new con- MeAlister, Mrs. R, Doogan, Miss J. test. A cartoon and other subjects Butler 1 Mrs. Cand. en at 1 p. m. and the show starts at Leaving for the South at 8 o'clock 130 P- m. To Seattle: G. H. Curtaz, G. A Lenz, Martha Rose, Dorothy Ree ROSE INLET SHOOIINGI TIM W. Groves, E. J. Bubacz, O. Carlson, (lA'MS THIRD v ( | John O. Douglas, L. A, Hansen, ey | Marshal William T. Mahoney today To Vancouver: A. W. Shiels, Mrs, reported here that Mrs. Emma Nat- ert. Scmmers, Jr, Don Wilson, Joe had died in a Ketchikan hospital. Eley, William King, Glen O. Rust,! Mrs. Natkong received the wounds Smith and C. Gafuert. " time that her son, Joseph Nix was To Victoria: Jack Burford ; shot to death by her husband, An- To Ketchikan: Robert Neighbor, life at Hydaburg. | Mrs. A. E. Rice, Allen E. Rice and| Marshal Mahoney said that jeal- To Wrangell: Mrs. R. E. Mayes, termined as the motive for the slay- Mrs Everson, Patricia Martin, Mrs, | INES: > ! NOTICE SHIPPER! ® | Alaska Dock & Storage Company’s ® | dock until Aug. 28, for Hoonah, b ALASKA TRANSPORTATION ® | (10,048-3t-Adv.) COMPANY LAST TIMES TONIGHT TYRONE POWER, MYRNA LOY Wright, Miss Pat McAlister, Miss are also on the program. Doors op- were the following: Harold Haga, Hilma Haga, Capt (.: Carol J. Jenson and Thomas Jack-, Returnad from Ketchikan, U. S. A W. Esther Sommers, Rob- kong, Rose Inlet shooting victim, Robert Basfer John A. Currie, L. B. that later proved fatal at the same Donald Burford. drew Natkong, who later took his own Major L. C. 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It has a hinged decanter cover, a safety stand for the upper glass, an accurate cof- fee measure, and striking hand- decorated g beauty! Only The Cory gives all five features, '.'1.75’ 0 25.25 complete Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Phone 616 000000000000 00060000000v4000000000 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves 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