The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1946, Page 5

THIS SWELL TRIPLE-HIT SHOW IS THE TALK OF THETOWN! AND IT LEAVES TORICHT! Robert BENCHLEY Vera VAGUE Conrad JANIS LIFE WITH BABY" MOST ENTRANCING “MARCH OF TIME” EVER MADE! “WILD AND WOOLFY" M-G-M'S HILARIOUS TECHNICOLOR C \l{'l‘()()\ ALWAYS THE “"News of the Bay THE ""SNAFU” IS COMEDY| FEATURE SHOWING| i(APIT()['S SCREEN, The smooth George Abbott Dln—: over touch sticks out all this master techni on of his Broadway st the same name, currently under Columbia Picturc at the Capitol Theatre to his highly succe wla of using unkn 1 roles, this cann has this time brought th> screen th youthful artists—Con rad Janis, Nanette P and Jani uctio! Wilsen. We use wo! advisedly. All play lik In the vy role of - age s who is sent home by the Army to a condition of “rituation normal, fouled Conrad is bound to click with me and wemen alik He's a ides hi Parks is nation’s with charm & ability Nanette going to ke arcund on the ;1 g Loy eens for many To Rokert Benchley Vague go the kiggest film Both not only and natural, ting character but Jimix Lloy in featured rol former silent star, in the e 1ole she played in the stag n of “Snafu,” is making film after an absence of BALANCING OF BUDGET PLANNED (Continued from Page One) | an increase of $8,100,000,000 pared with January For Budget Surplus com- PRI LY AT vc meor LEAVE TUESDAY ALBRECHT GOES THERE FOR BIG MEETING Albrecht, of Health, Anchorage at the B. Frank Anchorage City M. S. Whittier will leave Juneau on the Princess Norah tomorrow to attend the As- scciated Boards of Trade of Central Territorial left Sun- request Counceil, to inves- outhreak ioner Dr. W. M. Whitehead, Heintzleman, and day for o Of the Manager, tigate the * there. and physicians, diphtheria Three cases have been diagnosed | British Columbia convention at so far and 15 persons have been Terrace. At Ketchikan they will be found with positive throat cultures. joined by five persons from the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce and this will make up Alaska’s del- egation to this convention to be held Thursday and Friday, August 8 and 9. Whitehead and Heintzleman will represent the Juneau Chamber of Cemmerce, while Whittie: hough a member of the Juneau Chamber, will represent the Haines Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Elaine Schwinge, field physi- cian, accompanied Doctor Albrecht in order to help carry on the de- tails of the procedure necessary to protect the populace. The Territorial Department of Health recommends that people in Juneau and other localities watch the local newspapers for an an- nouncement regarding the preven- tive measures by the local health office. The local group is particularly interested in the establishment of an auto-ferry system from Prince Rupert to Haines, and the forma- —eee wake island was discovered by the British in 1796. —_—————— | tion of better trade relations be- Bath room rugs in Chenille and | tween British Columbia and South- Shag.: Home Beautiful. | east Alaska. SELECTBEFR Dislribuied throughout laska by Odom & Co. With the anticipated deficit than half what his financial ex- less MERCHANTS WILL MEET TOMORROW merchants are re- quested to attend a meeting to be held in the Legion Dugout at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. | The meeting will be open for dis- | cussion of the many problems fac- ing Juneau businessmen and wo- men in addition to the completion of a merchants organization. David Scholl, attorney for the Territc in the current hearings on transportation will speak at the meeting All Juneau D 'PAN AMERICAN CARRIES MANY DURING WEEKEND Pan American Airways this weck- | end flew the following passengers y|to and from this city | aturday from S tle l)l\'ld Scholl, Rosemary Squire v Lawrence Allen, Mrs. lh(l]‘ '\1¢ s Kester, Carl Bergstrom, George Gold, Elinor Gold, Catherine Fre man, Helen Nyhuse, Robert Mor- » gan, Arthur Ozmun, Charles Elm,/ Margaret Fitzpatrick, Alice Fitz- patrick, Louise Mills, Mabel Spoo: er, Opal Moo Col. Hewitt, Will- jam Strand, Otila Lomontagne, Ros> Bang, Ray Gordon, E. Brenman, Ed Lomontagne, From Fawrnans.: Robert Peake Norman Haley, Jerry Boyce, Harry Noren; from Whitehorse Don {Hammond, Lena Williams. To Seattle: Mary Shirley, Alfr-d Shirley, Hertert Reynolds, Don Kcepke, Frances Furness, Milton Grout, Ethel Kilker, Ron Ruse Bruce MacMeekin, Walter Estey, Harold Engelsen, Norman Ylnr‘llnl Carl Gerde, Frank Green, Sigurd Westemeim, Matt Johnson, Arthur Perala, Lester Wingard, Dorothy Wingard, Marvin Snyder, John Woeglin, Clif Richmund, Alton John- son, Beatrice Coleman, Th a Coleman, Mary McSpadden, George Holmes, William Mathews To Whiteksrse: Frank Broaddus, Jack Harger, Clifton McKnight, perts figured six months ago, the President said he was working not only toward a balanced budget, but a “substantial budget surplus” in the 1947-48 fiscal year. The increase in estimated re- ceipts was due primarily to a jump of $50,500,000 in individual income tax receipts which in turn reflect expectations of a higher national income. Budget officials said the revised estimates are based on an anticipated national income of $165,000,000,000 instead of the $140,- 000,000,000 looked for six months ago. - e DEAN C. E. RICE HIS ORDINATIO Tomorrow, August 6, is the Feast| of the Transfiguration, and to} commemorate his 44 years in the| {Episcopal ministry, the Very Rev.! Charles E. Rice will celebrate the| Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. in the Church of the Holy Trinity. Dean Rice was ordained priest in 1902: |by the Rt. Rev. Isaac Lea Nich-| |olson, fifth Bishop of Milwauke: ‘;md left immediately for work in| | Alaska. It is reported that he was| |the first clergyman to hold services . {in Fairbanks. He also built the; church buildings at Circle and| | Eagle. Nearly all of Dean Rice’s 44 years in the ministry have been | spent in Alaska, and the last 25 of | |these have been in Juneau. | Dean Rice retired from the ac- itive ministry November 13, 1944, |but since that time he has con- stantly been called upen for work, at first in Albany, Oregon, and since his return to Juneau he has frequently conducted services at| |both Holy Trinity and St. Luke’s. Many of Dean Rice's friends will lwant to attend this service Tues- day to join in prayers of thanks- |giving for this long and fruitful { ministry. \Correspondents of Russia Admitied fo Japan; Request OK TOKYO, Aug. 5—General Mac- Arthur has approved a request for the entry into Japan of five more Russian correspondents, his Public Relations officers announced today. The five include two from the Soviet Army newspaper, Red Star, cne each from Pravda and Izves- tia and a radio correspondent. Two Tass men already are here. ‘The request was forwarded by Lt. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, Russian memkber of the Allied (Advisory) Council for Japan (Recently the Soviet commander of the North Korea zone, occupied by Russia, declined a request for | Erickson, | Higgerson; 10 CELEBRATE ~ | Raines, Howard Stephens, Fred Moe, John Simko, Steve Korbutt, Ralph Kirby. Yesterday, from Seattle passen- gers arriving were: Stanley Levine, Phil Seanour, Mable Barbur, Frank Molitor, Thomas Meyhew, Richard Hazeltine, Howard Hamilton, Ken- neth Norris, Donald Cawley, Flor- ence Williams, Beverly Williams, August Buschman, Ella Sylling, ward W. Allen, Philip McBride, William Allard, Stanley Long. From Fairbanks: R. E. Summer- well, Helen Spencer, Al Anderson, |Norman Stines; from Ketchikan Douglas Cambell, Wilford Klein To Seattle: Albert Guyor, Martin Martinson, Arthur Souve, Erick James Campbell, Lee Lonnie Bowman, Ray Hennig, Magmum Bostrom, Ole Gal- land, Michael Slater, Ted Johnson, agnold Simonson, Laurel Busl Elmer Frazier, Carl Hofman, Frank |Swank, Ed Dodd. John Stiles, Lawrence Guise, Kay Stivens, Ray Juergens, Otto Ruff, Peter Fetros, Benedick Sigfrig, Les- {ter Johnson, Walter Tyllesen. ¥ Clay Healy, Victor Jenke, George| Sea, William Johnson, Gerbert Du-| gas, John Lee, Frank ‘Davis, Ray| Clarence Newman, Robert ! Nicol, David Lindh, Robert Poep-| pel, A. B. Hayes, Charles Kurkin,| {Harold Nelson, Clarence Davis; Whitehorse: Phyllis Porter; to! Fairbanks: Roland Edwards, Jo- \ seph Wilson, Jerry Chapman, UIL\I\L {Hogue, Betty Dalziel. ————— | High chair pads. Home Beautiful to| to 24- A First Class American correspondents to enter Inm\ zone.) l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE UNEAU, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Cheerful Distributors of Friendly Dependable Retailersof General Eleciric, Hot Point, Bendix and Kelvinator Products Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Juneau, Office No. § ALASKA THAT 'INCENDIARY | e, | BLONDE' SHOWING TODAY*S TOP AT 20TH CENTURY Hir ;mm : Hutt is the big nmw endiary Blonde,” the musi- feature now showing at thel “I’M MORE UF A woMAN Contury Betty is surrounded 1! ”" iwith an excellent cast and great THAN YOU'LL EVER GET! choruses of pretty irls Tib tolihbe Arturo de Cordova with saga of The + Miss Hutton, while Barry Fitzger Sweetheart 3 ald and Charlie Ruggles are m of The Terrific - in’ evidence from start to finish.| Twenties! Incendiary Blonde,” inci the colorful tale of Texa an, one-timo queen of the lubs. Her life story is a dynamic, | The mos 1 in and explosive one. |lera star in Hollywood who {fits the requirements deman |the portrayal of Miss Guinan i | Betty and she handles the role with expert skill From her ez t days in Texas Fetty keeps her cyes fixed on an objective. She wants success, wealth and fame and when a wild west {rodeo roars into town, Betty's part lof the show when the rodeo pulls Paramount S b, lout. There's no holding the bomb- RS shell after that. Ske falls for de Ie:*f.n?] U c'fl El ssf ?0 \N“S —‘:\lcl_a Ann Levy posi |Cordova, the owner, but is whis BETTY “unoN VA i ay with her foster mother, } X y ew Y 01 y *SS the singing Andrews sisters. They call Aleta “the duchess.”. ‘(::.v:[“ ‘l;!ll ‘:‘nvi<ll\ll\\ whe \hw ‘Z"H]* ART"R“ chonnu = {dova evinces no interest in her HOME SERVKE OF | party including Mr, and Mrs. F. A.|armorous approache Wardenburg and Mr. and Mrs.| Betty takes Broadway by siorm .'UNEAU RED (ROSS Thomas Coyle as far as S y.|and in that period of tho roaring Most of the trip has been spent in!‘twenties, called the “era of won- getting pictures of Alaska and infderful nonsense,” she' soon the wih HAS NEw MEMBERS fishing |toast of the town. The flame of CHARLES RUGOERS } ‘ BARRY FITZGERALD Mrs. Belty McCormick, Home e {love held for de Cordova, though | T ALBERT DEKKER Service Department Chairman of L8 {burns bnuhu-l;,l b ever and his ,‘({mmldbvan«nmmh.l the Juncau Chapter, American Red {visit to New York as a henchman \Cross todas Aniiginied apralbiinent wan's (hl’lfllan“y {of Albert Dekker, big-time night| % to the Home Service Committee of club operator, affords the opportun- e Ms. George Purington, Marvin To Enler poll“ts ity of a reunion. It is then that > Kristan and Hunt Gruening Betty finds de Cordova had loved 5” Mrs. McCormick stated that the! |her since their first meeting. Then, Home Service program is among| CAMBRIDGE, Eng eland, Aug. 5 {though he was unable to propose | the most vital of Red Cross func- A Philadelphia churchman told anibecause of a strange circumstance. tions and that in the past month | international A(mlm('l;u today llml —-o—— 1_ 20 locel cases had been assisted | churches should develop new tecl i through the efforts of the Home| hiques to imy the politicians. NA"VES OF Noonvm 3 - ervice Committee. The primary|That advice was given by Dr. Fred- very thoughtful deed, especlally in responsit of Home Service is to| crick Nolde at the international THA"KED BY BROPHY view of the fact that these natives assist men and service- | conference on world order, spon- are sometimes on the brink of star- men a dependents in meet-| sored by the World Council of vation themselves when game is ing those needs which arise from Churches. Commissioner William A. Brophy, | scarce.” the man's service in the armed for-| Dr. Nolde said that effective| U. S. Department of Interior, Of- Ralph H. Weeks, ANS teacher at ces. vk in the political field demands | fice of Indian Affairs, has mailed Noorvik and organizer of the - o> mere than the use of pious words an official letter of commendation UNRRA donation campaign there, YACHT NGGYA HERE by chdrch leaders. He told the con- |to (he Natives of Noorvik who sev-' has been asked to relay the Com- The charter yacht, Nooya, of ference that Christian leaders eral months ago sent $40 to UNRRA | missioner’s thanks to the village Ketchikan is at the Small Boat|should use all their personal con-|to be used “for the starving people population. The contribution has tacts in an effort to convince poli- of foreign countries.” been sent in to Fiorello LaGuardia, ticians of the need for a (‘hranI The letter sent in care of Don C.| Director General of UNRRA. a | solution of world problems. Foster, General Superintendent of DRI S i the Alaska Native Service, calls the| Ten inches of snowfall equals Ncorvik gesture a ‘“generous and one inch of rain in water content. Harbor tc y after making a plea- sure cru from Ketchikan, Captain C. A. Hayes is taking Your Beposits & ww ARE SAFE -fllflsnm% BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES * IR l ‘s SAVING BONDS Wl’fl, P Daily Scheduled Trips Stz ' sl bk & e 2 e | range TE=E | pEposits | | : semiimi= | INTHIS BANK § || Petershury Ketchikan P gyt ARE | INSURED § | M 3 HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH ‘i AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS First National Bank ||| ForInformation and Reservatiors Phone 612 of JUNEAU, ALASKA | MEMBER FEDERAL D/ J A COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE WINDOW AND RUG CLEANING Floors of all types cleaned, waxed and polished by electric machine DAILY SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF JANITOR WORK CALL 50—Lew Schaffert and leave your number EASY Spindry Washers The 1946 Model Easy Washing Machine NOW ON DISPLAY! DELIVERIES ARE IMPROVING. . . NOW ‘is the time to get your name in for that new washer . .. Hour Electric Service and and operate Repair Shop Manned by Skilled Mechanics See Them PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Corner Second and Seward Streets