The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1945, Page 3

t S T T AP T g T ' i Sasosute A sno fhrice FOR LAUGHS! \ FOR MysiIc! FOR FUN! FOR YOU! witn MARILYN MAXWELL WILLIAM GARGAN LENA HORNE NAT PENDLETON KAY KYSER and bis Orchestra — ADDED AMUSEMENT — “THE LIBERATION OF ROME” “PICTURE PEOPLE" * CARTOON LATE NEWS SHOW STARTS 7:10 FEAT!JRE 8:05—10:30 'THE FIXIT SH gl;’; SECOND STREET § MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT BEPAIR . : AR WORK ; “Phone 567 Roy Eaton There is no substitute for newspaper adverlising oP| ! SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAU BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Audiior$~Tax Coutiselors 208 Franklin Street —Telephope 757 - Falrbanuks Office: 201-2 Lavery Buflding KINLOCH %i. NEILL JOHN. W.:CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF : CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 FOR SALE Graehl Cirele Bar : Fairbanks, Alaska New building — sunken dance floor — Seats 300. This is the largest and finest NITE CLUB in the Fairbanks district. FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA KELVIE' ) OPEN 24 HOURS DALY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE S ANIMAL HOSPITAL PHONE: Red 115’ BOARDING KENNELS = Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET PHONES 633—549 DON ABLE F. W. WENDT l | ereeesy V5. Robert C, Martin, ! "SWING FEVER" IS FEATURE SHOW AT CAPITOL TONIGHT 1 tuntful, well-rounded film of Kay Kyser's newest screen effort called ‘Swing Fever.” In the picture at the Capitol Theatre tonight,” Kay's |band is given ample support from performers as the blonde, c Marilyn =~ Maxwell, |elamorous Lena Horne, wise-erack- William Gargan, and comic Nat Pendleton. The film revolves around the ad- ventures of Lowell Blackford, play- ed by Kay. Lowell is a mild-man- fnered musician who comes to New York to publish a symphonietta he has written. He is given the run- arcund by tite group of prize-fight moters he accidently falls in with when they learn that Kay poss- |esses a hereditary evil eye which has the power to immobilize its victims | They plan to get Kay to use his eye on the opponent of their fighter, [in order to win the match. To do th get him a job leading a *m,A ub band and set Marilyn Maxwell as the bait. Things boom- lerang when Marilyn falls in {with Kay, which is not according to plan. She tells him the plot, but ‘Kny still loves her and both are happy in the demantic finish. L COURT GIVES ! i CITIZENSHIP T0 THIRTEEN Naluralizafior? Program i District Court Here Yesterday Thirteen new citizens were ad- mitted here yesterday at the Natur- ation Class program in U. S. Dis- | trict Court. Following opening re-| Imerks by Judge George F. Alexan-| der, the Oath of Allegiance was ad- ministered by J. W. Leivers, Acting| Clerk of the/Court. | L. A. Sturm, Commanter of the| Juneau Post, American Legion, led . the class in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, followed by presentation of individual Embiems to each of the hiew citizepis by A. B. Hayes, Ex- altcd Ruler, Benevolent "and FPro- tective Order of Elks. An address ; on Citizenship—its duties. and ‘dbligations—was deliver ed by Attorney Howard D. Stabler. Adjournment of the program follow- ed congratulations to the class and closing remarks by Judge Alexan- | der. Thecse admitted to ¢ citizenship ‘w:m: George Brown, Kaarlo Wil- |helm Greigus (name changed to Carl Graves)’' Carl Edward Gron- vall (name changed to Carl Edward Lind), George Gabo Homoev (name changed to George Gabo Homoff)) |Peder Thorvald Ostergaard Larsen '(name changed to Peter Larson), Selma Mary Maki,. Tores Jensen Ness, Evan Paskvan (name changed | to John Peter Pasquan), Vaso Pe- | | | vin Pekovich), Dorothy Grace | Rhoades, Hilda Marie Runquist, Karl Olof Strom and Sven Heri- bert” Svenson * (name chamged ,to {Even Herbert Svensom); u According to a War Production Board Order of February 15, from wire will be delivered under the CMP allotment symbol V-3. Retailers must immediately cancel all out- standing orders for copper wire; which they had ‘placed by use of the CMP allotment symbol V-3. (d) No warehouse or producer may deliver any copper wire on an auth- crized controlled material order bearing the symbol V-3 which he| knows or has reason to believe was placed by a retailed pursuant Lo{ CMP Regulation 9. (e) Retailers néed pay no at- tension to prefererice ratings (except AAA) in hg copper wire they al- ready hayve in their stock, and may also disregard authorized controHed material orders. (f) This suspension does not af- t oDirection 21 to CMP Regulation 1 (farmer’s copper wire - allotment certificates) . (g)'This suspension takes effect February 15, 1945, and expires June 30, 1945, at which time CMP Regu- lation 9, as amended November 26, 1943, again' becomes effeetive: ———————— DIVORCES: GRANTED Decrees of divorce have been granted here by U.'S. District ‘Court Judge George F. Alexander: to Clet- tis H .Groves from Charlotte M. Groves; to Fred B. Johnson from Minnie C. Johnson, and: to' Fred R. Norton from Margaret I. Norton. Two petitions for divorce have been filed with the Clerk of the Court, both pleading incompatibil- ity: Neoma B. Kunesh vs. Ernest ., Kunesh, and Lilllan G. Martin Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has made love | kovic (name changed to Waso Sa- | date until July 1, 1945, no copper fect sales of copper wire pursuant; - THE DAILY ALASKA t | i oo Top left, emerald green felt bonn: shown above are modeled by Lu PIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA GIVE NEW LOOK TO EARLY SPRING HATS N et; below, steel gray jersey model; right, shirred satin sailor wllf Hringe. | TThe first hats of every early spring owe their new appearance mostly to the crowns, which are gen- | erally wider and a few higher. These early chapeaux are mostly of bright colored felt; amd the: three cille Bremer and designed by John Frederic. The bonnet, shown:top left, is made of emerald green felt. The black, and white striped satin puff around the crown curves CHAMBER (OMMERCE T0 MEE Notwithstanding boliday, Washington's birthday,/the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will meet as usual for -a noonday: sassion in the Gold Room of the Baranof at noon, A brizf discussicn will be he on the Alaska Development biil, All members of the Armed Ser- vice now on furlough in Juneau will be spacial guests of the Chambler and furtber interest in the meeting is aroused by the announecement that Lieut, Warzen Caro, Gommandér of the Pert, will have charge of the progra IMOFTowW is -oo GRARD 16LOO T0 MEET TOMORROW PLANS FORDINNER | Juneau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers and: |Auxiliary - members are busy with |plans “for. the conventien of the | iGnnd Igloo which opens-tomorrow | [momlng at 10 o'clock in QGdd Fel- (lows Hall. Members who . have not! lwyet made reservations for the) Friday night are reminded to do 50 by tonight, with either. Al Zenger jor Irené ¢ 3 | ! ‘The; most* rtant business to| eome; before thg, convention is the/ : proposed;’ change in the by-laws, covering memiership requirements. 11t has been proposed to change the requirements to 21 years’ resi- dence in the Territory. Juneau delegates to the Grand {Igloo. are John Reck, Charles W. |Carter and Joe Green, from the Pioneers, and Dora Sweeney, Dele- gate-at-large, Mrs, Anna Hayden! and Mrs. Josephine Carter, from the Auxiliary. WINDOW DISPLAY FOR EXTENDED T0 FEB. 24 The American Legion Auxiliury} has extended fthe date of its | “National Defense Window iDsplay contest to Saturday, February 24.| It was reported at last night's meeting of the unit that several wn through slits in the brim and ends in a flattering double how under the chin. Below .is® steel gray jersey with pinth crown and sheer black veiling. At right is a shirred copper satin sailor which is eovered with a matching shaggy fringe, and worn at an angle. (International) |windows have been arranged, and | it is hoped these will’ stimulate in- [terest to the extent that others will soon appear. The week of February 18 to 25 is being sponsored nationally by the | American Legion Auxiliary as “Na- {tional Defense Week," for the pur: 1pose of keeping alive the realiza- | tion of the necessity of National Detense, “not only during war times jbut-even more so during times of ®e o 0 0 0 0 2 0 WEATHER RIPOR? (U. S. Weather Bureay) e o a Temperature for 24-hour period enling at 7:30 o'clock this morning KTelt e dle. i ok In Junedu-—~Maximum, '40; minimum, 34."'Précipitation, .60 of an inch. ; At Airport—Maximum, 38; 4 one of the many objects of na tional defense such as bonds, mili NATIONAE DEFENSEIS | | peace, Rules of the contest are simple. Aty metchant! who has available wihdew. display space, or any or-| ggxmuon which can obtain the ule of a window, may enter. Simply | chgose any subject which covers minimum, 34. Precipitation, .33 of ‘an’ inch. . o & o TOMORROW! L R 3 Rain tonight. Decreasing wind. Showers Thursday and slightly cloudy Thursday night, Lowest temperature Thursday, 36°; hizhest, .39 " e o @ FORECAST . tary training, salvage, etc., and ar range p display whick best depicts that subject. ’ e e o o 0.0 o e e - e o o o0 s'e 0 e TIDES TOMORROW e o o Low Tide 4:32a.m.— 5.4 (t. High Tide 10:47a.m.—149 ft. Low Tide 17:28 p.m.— 05 ft. o o e 8 0 @ NOTICE TO AUTOISTS! P Beginning now, cais without licenses will be taken in and fines, ® assessed. L (Signed) JOHN MONAGLE, L . Chief. of Police. . . + licenses. will; be taken in and finey . . . . “ . N T * 21.passenger Clippers * Expertly-trained stewardesses * Hot mealk served aloft # Daily schedules between Alaska, Canada, and Seatle * Experience gained through 12 'yairs of Alaskan fijing PAN AMERICAN ' Y . WORLD AIRWAVS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 ALASKA Pier 58 In Peace..., Serving the Cause of ' Vietory Courtequs and Dependable ! Ser¥ice to 'Alaska TRANSPORATION CO. Seattle, Wash. Main 7479 ® e300 00ee000000 0, “Ye e0ecsce e PAGE THREE "THE SULLIVANS™ BEING HELD OVER AT 20TH CENTURY JUNEAU DEMANDS A 4THBIGDAY so .. . ITS | HELD OVER TONIGHT ONLY! *Twentioth Century-Fox's widely | swcelaimad production of “The Sulli- {vehe” will ke held over for tonight aly at the 20th Century. It has iant cast headed by Anne Bax- and Thomas Mitchell, with a Royle, Edward Ryan, Tru- | dy Marshall, J Campbell, James Cardwell, John Alvin and George man, Jr.. also seen in featured On Thursday night the manage- ment will & back for a one da ng t “The Constant [Nymph" with Charles Boyer. - o !Party Dance at . Governor’s House Thursday Evening Under the sponsorship of the AWVS, a dance honoring local and | visiting - officers of the armed |services will be held at the Gover- nor's house, the affair starting at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. | Members of the AWVS will be [ hostesses' and they may be accom- panied by their husbands or by an lofficer of their acquaintance. All officers, local or visiting, are | cordially - invited to attend the | Washington’s: Birthday dance. The invitation is also extended to SELENA ROVLE ;"LR“W MA"“U. I:g,ifit;}v\iljgirunlzm- eraws who m»f. EOWARD RYAN ~ JOWN CA 1 | USSP L IANES CADWELL - JORN ALYIN l GEORGE OFFERMAN, Jr. | ' THOMAS: MITCHELL {.NOTICE 20 AUTOISTS! 8- 1 as “The Sullivon Boys™** B now, cars™ witnous ' Dietad by LLOYD BACON Pivinced by SMINFFE “t _Thursday Gnly! Return Showing! : “The "LAST NIGHT— .. C_onsjang “!Ilnh" ' “LADY GANGSTER" | —— T ——————— i q |** Beginning assessed. (Signed) JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of Police. [ - ->-> | BU¥ WAR BOUNDS | NORTHLAND. TRANSPORTATICON: WHY NOT? Have the Beneficial Effects of the SUN'S RAYS . .. At any time you wish. YOU CAN ... withoneof our, . SUNKBAFT SUNLAMPS : . See fi‘hem Now! 2 Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour Eleetrie Service GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS DECORATING May involve two phases of interior beautification. One has to do with proper selection of draperies, furniture and correct color harmony. The other in the execution of artistic design to walls and ceilings. BOTH .ARE ESSENTIAL. Individual taste should be'the basts of all'interfor decoration. y::