The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1947, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1947 SHOWPLALE oF CABiTUI: TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY! IT'S A HONEY, A FUNNY HAPPY PIC- TURE...ANDIT IS NICELY NAUGHTY in BLUSHING TECHNICOLOR! They thought the past was dead... until Wife No. I showed her Spirit! The “Eternal Triangle” told in Blushing Technicolor! with - REX HARRISON Constance CUMMINGS KAY HAMMOND "BLITHE SPIRIT," GHOST STORY, AT CAPITOL TONIGHT ! The moviz version of Noel Cow- |ard’s “Blithe Spirit,” the enchant- ing story of an alluring ghost and | | her return to her husband here be-| make its debut at the Theatre tonight. played by Kay Hammond, low, will Capitol Elvira is the alluring ghost. years she has been “out of this world” and for seven years she has yearned to return to her husband, Charles (Rex Harrison) |\ - on earth. In the interim Charles has remarried, but’ Elvira magnani- mously forgives him his second wife Ruth (Constance Cummings) El- vira, however, may forgive Ruth for living, but Ruth does not at all | forgive Elvira for materializing. | This oddly tantalizing arises quite innocently. Charles is writing a took about a homicidal medium. He invites a neighboring crystal-gazer to his home to give a seance in order to lesrn the “tricks of the trade.” | His amused skepticism occult goings-on changes may when, {Margaret Rutherford) departs, the ade of his ‘first wife, Elvira, into the living room. Mas- at sight of this flat- tering app ticn soen overcom.es And to the helpless: tion of Ruth, Charles be- gins to enjoy his astral bigamy. Starting here begins a most thrilling development. “Blithe Spirit” is a modern situation to dis- after Madame Arcati! For seven ,pn .. ! | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Spifzbergen Base Sought By Russians (Conttnued frem: Page One) i | stations between Eurvpe anc will be even more import- ant in any future conflict. In the last war planes and ships from Spitzbergen could have met erman planes and ships from Norway which go harassed the Allied convoys to Murmansk. But much as this little spot may ing lie across the communication lanes | of the modern world from which 1t was ‘'so long isolated, the recent Russian moves have placed it even! more squarely across the path of | American policy. U. S. Wants Bases “Cinderella Jone: | " PAGE FIVE MUSICAL COMEDY OPENING TONIGHT i AT 20TH CENTURY Warner Bros.' streamlined Cinderella story com- plete with jumpy tunes and tricky | Lindy steps, kes its local debut tonight at the 20th Century Thea- tre. Starrir Robert (“R |the film 15 o the popular story by Philip W Featuring a top-notch support- ing cast including Willlam Prince, |Julie Bishop, S. Z. Sakall and Ed- ward Everett Horton, “Conderella Jones” is concerned with the hil- jarious antics one Judy Jones |who sets out to find a husband with an IQ in excess of 150 in order to insure a ten million dol- {lar inheritance willed to her by jan eccentric relative versatile Joan Leslie and In Blue”) Alda, ing adaption of ay Evening Post } Prepared for the screen by Char- The United States wants a S¥S-ijes Hoffman and photographed by tem of bases which, coupled with the availability of British strong ! peints, can ke used to help ‘keep at her’ | {Scl Politc ASC, “Cinderella Jones” was produced by Alex Gott- lieb and directed by Bushy Berk- any future war at a distance. Shc{eh‘)’ is working hard to develop Alaska | - and the northern Pacific, plans| bases in far northern Canada di-| rectly across the Pole from Rus-: sia’s own Arctic outposts, retains; Worth Atlantic bases under long- term lease from England, wants to work out better rity with re-| gard to such plac the Azores, | and is continuing civilian aviation operations ir Iceland, near those; same nortkcri sea routes to Rus- comedy told with wicked wit and mischievous charm. Bl oA gin 2 e S BETA SIGMA PHI INREGULAR MEET ATV.MORE HOME lta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met for its regular business meet- ing Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon More. President Tone Williams conducted the meeting and announced the replacement of | two chapter officers who are un- able to attend meetings regularly. Betty Bonnet will act as secretary in place of Elise Coomes, and 8en- ¥ na Powers is the new treasurer| T 4 e of Phyllis Langdon. LT TS in plac Ruth Dunlap, program chair- man, and Dorothy Novatney, liter- ary sponsor, joined to present the study program, leading a discussion T R @ E L E R g [ 4 of “absolute. music.” Recordings| 4 b ] of Dyorak’s “New World Symphony” | were played, followed by analysis; SPECIAL MEETING Of the sorority will be February 4, and a place will be announced UNITED TROLLERS | -~ - OF ALASKA st oun o THURSDAY — JAN. 23 4 . Everybody Attend pe; S ey i At the close of the meeting, co-i hestesses Mary More and Ione Will- iams served refreshments of “cokes" and cookies. The next meeting of' Martin Joseph, 19 years old, pass- ( ed away last night at Government Hospital after a long illness. He had been at the hospital since January of last year. Joseph's only known relative Katie Joseph, an aunt, and discussion by the members. Custodian of confidence... born of a thorough knowledge of the Territory ALASKA RIRLINES.. .Baranof Hote! _® _Phone 667 !sia, on a basis which contains an D SURVIVORS OF VETS MUST CLAIM SC BENEFITS AT ONCE Under the 1946 Amendments to the Social Security Act, Survivors of World War IT veterans who died | open implication of what will hap- prior to August 10, 1946 have until I pen in war. | & : o T * | February 10, 1947 to file claims for FLUXHla. Arobabily Wegs: SUHES R old-age and survivors insurance {as an opportunity to meet us, a5 g, 0, losing beniefits, Siugh Wade {far from home as possible, at ore B % more point. But she also foresees Director of the Regional Office of V,,.,u,,}f. e e for et the Social Security Administration Emumcm.wp u:' u ;um:"en?'lm Juneau, announced today. Nothin bw' uld rl“,l, )":r :m 2 1 r'IM Lihiy benefits are retroactive to St par of the death of the iy i " . (the month sure than to catct. us Uf' € yoteran if it occurred prior to Aug- against ourselves. {ust 10, 1946 and if the survivors {file a claim before midnight of Feb- MRS. MATILDA JORIS ENJOYS TRAVELING | three years afte! Mrs. Matilda Joris of California, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Jensen, is hav- ing a grand time taking in the various parts of the Territory. On January 4, Mrs, Joris left for An- chorage to spend a week visiting her friend, Mrs. Ida Allen, mother of Bert Routsela of this city. The two grandmothers took off together for another weck at Fort Richard- son and a very enjoyable week it was, Mrs. Joris reports. Mrs. Joris returned to Juneau from Anchorage last Wednesjay night, rested one day, and was off on another jaunt on Friday. This time to Sitka aboard the North Sea and grandson Clyde Jensen ac- companied her. Mrs. Joris and Clyde returned to Juneau Sunday afternoon and as far as we know, | the little grandmother who loves' is still in the city. | oo ——— | ZACH BACK FROM ‘ SCALING TIMBER e | Larry Zach, Admiralty Division forester, returned recently from a raary 10, 1947. Survivors of all. World War il veterans who have died on or af- ter August 10, 19046 and within being discharged from military service are also urg- ed to contact. the nearest Soclal Security Adminjstration at once. Regardless of whether the. veteran ever had a Social Becurity Card or whether he ever worked on a job covered by the Social Security Act, his survivors may be eligible for old-age and survivors insurance. | Mr. Wade stated that the Social Security Administration ofiice in the Territorial Building in Juneau would be glad to give full informa- tion to survivors of World War II veterans and assist them in making application for the type of benefit to which they may be eligible. And he reiterated that action must be taken by February 10, 1047 to take advantage of the retroactive provi- sions of the amendment. 4 — e SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD OFFICES IN ALASKA ARE (LOSED living in! Juneau. Puneral arrangements are nding at the Charles W. Carter is|two week survey in Sitka vicinity.| John L. McCormick, Territorial i Zach visited six logging camps for Director of Selective Service, an- * ing his trip on the Ranger 6. Cap- | Local Board offices have been clos {tain Larry R. Wafer was in com-'ed throughout Alaska, and that re mand of the craft. |cords and files from other Boards .- {all Belective Service business will LONG BEACH VISITOR | be handled. Mr. McCormick further that men who are registered Alaska should correspondence to Juneau and | should keep the Juneau office in- Laurel M. Cannieff, from Long| Beach, California, is registered as a | guest of the Baranof Hotel. | e ANCHORAGE MAN HERE the purpose of scaling timber dnr-finounces that all Selective Service have been moved to Juneau where advised | in! now address their| Arthur F. Waldron, of Anchorage,i is registered at the Baranof. A 7% won't cover a No. 10 Y OU CAN'T expect a small size rubber to fit a large size shoe any more than a small amount of insurance can safely cov- er a large value. Let this agency fit the amount of your insurancé to the value of what you own. : Shattuck Agency Seward Street JUNEAU PHONE 249 | e formed of any change of status or address. ST S ULLANEY BACK Territorial Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney is back after a two! and a hali months combination' business and leave sojourn in Se- attle. - s ey Tonight... plan on a tasty full course dinner itody yesterday ... in a pleasant atmosphere at CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order Open Until 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STRZET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. b b r et s eoe) nelles| S TONIGH FEATURE 1 SHOWS AT 7:25— N_ 4/ [20MCENTURY HEY! HEY! SHE'S HERE TODAY... THE GIRL WITH THE TEN-MILLION-DOLLAR LEGACY AND THE MILLION-DOLLAR LEGS: \WARNERS? JACOB'S WELL _ Greek Orthodox priests examine the windlass and cup at Jacob’s well at Balata, suburb of Nablus, Palestine's second all-Arab city. The top of the well, a 100-foot shaft en to the Samarians by Jacob, is 30 feet underground. i ALLEGED ALIN IS TAKEN FROM VESSEL Berto Nordstrom, passenger on Loard the Aleutian, s removed frcm the ship and taken into cus- {uralization Service. | | ‘Traveling under an assumed |name, Nordstrom was bound for | Seward on the Aleutian and had | boarded the ship at Ketchikan, He had allegedly entered Ketchi- kan fllegally from Prince Rupert.| Hellan said Nordstrom will be held HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann's Hospital admitted Ern- est Burnelt for medical attention yesterday, and Mrs. W. A, Chipper- field for surgery. Frank Hughes was discharged after surgery. here until immigration officers ar-| rive for investigation of the case. - > Epain established a port at Car- tagena, Colombia, in 1533. ‘g { ) { { § N N by U. S. Deputy Hellan. Nordstrom is being held as a nish alien on information telegraphed from the| Ketchikan Immigration and Nat- Government Hospital - admitted Mary Hawkins and Millle Naomoff, both of Juneau, and. discharged Perry Tonsgard of Juneau. Marshal Walter S e s LEO L. LAZETTI Public Accountant announces the removal of his offices RNew Location ROOM 1 VALENTINE BUILDING Telephone 819 120 Seward Street ~—Spoils Sleep T You'll like the way Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to n up nose-relieve g{’:fly transient con- gestion. (Alsogrand for relleving snifty, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds.) Follow directions In folder. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Asphalt Tile! Z \ e | CORK and RUBBER FLOORING WEATHERSTRIPPING ASH BALANCES Congo-Wall YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — Dependable Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE Walltex— Juneau Paint & Supply 407118 2nd St