The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1945, Page 3

THURSDAY FLBRUARY 22, I945 “Liberation of Rome” Cartoon—News PLUS Starts 7:10—Feature 3:05—10:30 FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE LIVING DEACY Death Strikes, but the brain ERICH VON STROHEIM Vera RALSTON - iehard ARLEN SHOWPLALE ar Efdse CAPITUL: HAULING and CRATING |licenses will be taken in and fines DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL { |assessed. Phone 344 Phone 344 | | (Signed) JOHN MONAGLE, ——ty Chiet of Police. | CARO TRANSFER ffi IS FEATURE FILM 'NOW AT CAPITOL An earful of ‘tuneful music and| an eyeful of beautiful girls await eudiences of the Capitol where the | M-G-M ccmedy “Swing Fever” is| playing. The film stars Kay Kyser jcking and making with the music | in a swell story of crooked pnzf‘- {ighting and displays to goad ad- | vantage lovely Marilyn Maxwell Kay plays a young man am\ctca with a hereditary evil eye which| possesses power to hypnotize pzo-| ple: He writes a Symphonietta and | journeys to New York to publish| his music. Before he can bat an eye he is involved with a swing band, a beautiful torch singer, Miss Maxwell, and falls into the| hands of a gang of unscrupulous ! promo who plan to use his eye| for the wn sclfish ends. | Complications set in when Marilyn {falls in love with Kay and con- festes the plot, but everything irons cut happily and Marilyn and Kay! are reunited in a singing finale > - ‘GOVERNOR SIGNS ~_TWO MORE BILLS Gov. Ernest. Gruening yesterday afternoon notified the Territorial Legislature that he had signed his approval to House Bills Nos. 26 and 13, making them the third and fourth laws, respectively, of the current session. He announced also that he had read and transmitted: House Joint Memorial No. 3, House Memorial No. 1, and Senate Con- current Resolution No. 1. House Bill No. 26 provides that the Territorial Auditor call for bids and let contracts for legislative printing and supplies, preceding the opening of legislative sessions. ! No. 13 makes a special appropria- tion to reimburse the Tye-Phillips Funeral Home, of Ffinbank\ DANCE TONIGHT ATi The AWVS extends an invitation to a dance at the Governor's House tonight to all resident and visiting ‘officers in all branches of the armed services, and all members of | bomber crews who may be in town. Hostesses for the Washington’s Birthday dance will be AWVS members, who may be accompanied either by their husbands or officers of their acquaintance. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. - NOTICE TO AUTOISTS! Beginning now, cars without SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENER, LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 ERAL BEAUTY CULTURE AUDITS KINLOCH N. NEILL WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Falirbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building TAXES JOHN W. CLARK FOR SALE played by| & posal. ing refreshments* were served by, These Yanks, accompanied by two tanks, are stopped tcmporarily en a burned out bridge near Olongapo 'inspiration in a young girl's devoted | Others { Emith, by the first Japanese resistance they had run into s nce making a bleodless landing cn Subic Bay, Luzon fsland. Canse of the fites in the background was not given in the Signul Carps caption accompanying the picmre (AP erpuhn!u) HOLIDAY OBSERVED Juneau is obsenhw Washington’s Birthday anniversary, in panq to- day. -Stores are closed, also city and Territorial offices, Post Office, but Federal cffices are functioning as usual. The school are likewise closed but tomorrow, it is school day again. DOUGLAS NEWS PETERSON !collecting enough LOSES ON 1 . TAKBILL Indefinite Postponement Is End of New Com- mission Measire aslia Injury was heaped on insult yes- terday afternoon in the Territorial House when Representative Almer Peterson, Anchorage Republican, weathered the derision of Demo- cratic colleagues for his political Douglas Celetrates affiliation, only to see the in- WDcuglas Wen! That was the definite postponement of his House happy word passed arvcund and Bill 29, which was designed to shouted from onz:to ancther Tuos- day evening after the big baskat ball game with Juneau. won the channel feries by one bas- |kst in a game that could belong-to Olson, either side right up to thez last sec- ond of play. It could have been Juneau'’s celebraticn for in the sec- ofid overtime period, the first bas- itS ending 30 minutes later in the pltal at '3:15 o'clock this mommg\ Douglas create the office of Tax Commis- | sicner. Following a brief interrogation Territorial ~ Treasurer Oscar, who adeptly remained on the sidelines by declaring “I've been | too busy to read any of th& bflls,{ yet,” the fight begdn which had cf ket made by either side meant the Pill's death. win. hardest fought game in =2ll games ever played cn the channel, with both sides just as determined. e were also tears on many , some in pure joy and others in defeat. This was the first Doug- las victory over Juneau since 1932. Following the game many Douglas fans followed the team down Mike's Place, where a big banguet was waiting for the victorious Doug- las Huskies, as a treat on Mike. Heading the table on either end were Coach Gentner and his wife, Coach Gentner being delegated to cut the “Victory Cake” which was inscribed with the lsttering “Douglas Huskie It was a very bhig even- ing for Douglas and there was cele- | brating and happi: town. Guc~ds Meet Tonight A regular meeting of the Douglas Unit of Territorial, Guards is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Natatcrium. Dress will be coveralls, belts and rifles. There will e rifle practice for thé coming match with Juneau.cn March 1. O. E. S. Held Meeting The Order of Eastern Star, Nug- gett Chapter No, 2, held a’ regular meeting in the Eagles Hall Tuesday . evening for routine business dis- Following the business meet- ' Mrs..J. O. Kirkham and Mrs, Erwm Hackmiester, Holiday — No School There is no school in the Douglas Public Scheols today, in observance Peterson hide with an of Washington’s birthday. Regular| hours will be held tomorrow. Stores| are also taking a holiday. Graehl Circle Bar Fairbanks, Alaska BERT HAUG FUNERAL ~SH FOR TOMORROW Funeral services for Bert Haug, of | It was no doubt the best and the Olson’s belief, however, that “several | to 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 Elfin Cove, who died last week, will be held at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary Chapel, The Rev. G.| = Herbert Hillerman will deliver the eulogy and_interment will ke in‘ ’Evergreen Cemetery. DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR PIONEERS' MEET The tollowing d‘legates to the Grand Iglgo; Pigniéers of Aaska, Haye | arrived in Juneali: ‘Mr. and Mrs, Basil Fitzwilliam, Nettfe McChesney, Mrs. Edward J. Willlams .and Mr. || W KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue MBULANCE SERVICE PHONE: Red 115 BOARDING k"‘ENNELs Dr. W. A Kelvie, Veterinary 0|ana rs. 1. P, Hansen, il of et chikan, They are staying at the | s pres .~ | Hotel Jurleau. i WINDOW "AUTO PLATE GLASS N IDEAL- GLASS CO. |/« ' a0 Glass Work of All Descriptions % 400, Bokchiikan, Alasch They will be replaced promptly in FRONES 121 MAIN STREET 5% WERP™ | |our large ana el equipped iabors tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson, effort.” Representatives had estabnshod months” would be required to set up the office, “all the forms would have to be changed” and new equipment purchased for new of- ces. | Personalities | Personalities crept into the dis-! cussion when Representative Han- | ford sald, “Mr. Peterson is incon- | sistent. Yesterday he was ngainsl‘ any more bureaus. Now he has a bill to create one." Peterson denied any attempt to divorce tax collecting from the office of the Treasurer, but de- clared an office for collecting taxes alone could do a “better job of it.” Medicine Ball Rolls ‘The political medicine ball began to roll when Peterson moved to have the bill continued in second !reading until Friday and Repre- sentative McCutcheon leaped to his feet.to propose an indefinite post- ponement. After a brief huddle of the Rules Ccmmittee, McCuteheon’s ‘motion was found to be out of order, but !Peterson’s motion was defeated in |a tie vote, and McCutcheon again moved for: indefinite postponement. Peterson declared the Democratic convention at Fairbanks last winter “had endorsed just such a bill as this,” and went on to shout: “Just because I'm not a Democrat they're trying to crucify this bill!” McCutcheon smilingly declared: ‘We forgive Mr. Peterson for being }a Republican.” When, a short time | ilater, Representative Taylor again jabbed the tender Republican- “I too for- | Igive Mr. Peterson for being a Re- |publican,” Peterson = roared- back, “you don’t have to!" t Just A Diipilcation | Taylor answered . Peterson’s, re- 1mnrks on the Demoocrat] plat!mm for a bill such 4s the one in ques- ition by saying the Demoeratic party | |agreed only to set up a commis- | sion to sthdy taxes, and :calledl Peterson’s bill “just duplication cr Representfinve 'Be:s , Cfoss * goz into the fray at this point by sug- “Why don't some of you who say Oscar Olson isn't taxes write in when you find these things out and help him?” Representative A, B. Cain called the measure a “sugar-coated pill with a knockout drop.” 3 When the indefinite postpone~ ment motion was put to vote, the bill went to thé morgue, 13 to 11. In vain, Peterson sought a re- consideration vote and his anger fcund an' echo in disgusted Re- gesting people | publican Steve Vukovich, who paced up and down the floor during the recess growling “That's De- A mocracy!” - >ee ® o e 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 TIDES TOMORROW . °o o o ® High Tide 0:05a.m.—13.6ft. ® Low Tide 5:38a.m— 46ft. ® High Tide 11:44 p. m.—15.6 ft. e Low Tide 18:17p.m.—-0.4 ft. ® 00 0 000 0 0 FROM SKAGWAY Dolly Buckweéll and Toni 'An- drews, both' of Skagway, are guests [at' Hotel' Gastiheau.' L i R GIRL FOR BREKHUS A baby girl was hom to 'Mrs. | Edward 'Brekhus at St. 'Ann’s Hos- |The infant tipped the scales at! |7 pounds mur and gne-half ountes. Get rlght fer the Spring and Summer Season, The Mineral Baths || at Warm Springs Bay will pu. you !in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished | Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos. p O'NEILL & ¥ENTON, Baranof, Alaska. I'showing tonight o5 e NI ads get quick resvlts.’ g 'CONSTANT NYMPH’ | (SONTONIGHT ONLY AT 20TH CENTURY| “The Cons(ant \l\mph, Warngr ' film, co-starring Charles Boy- and Joan Fontaine plays a return only at the 20th| Century Theatre. Based upon the cutstanding novel by Margaret Ken- nedy and the play by Basil Dean, the picture is a truly beflun(ul‘ ctéry of a great musician who finds | love in the cast include Alexis beautiful young player who opposite Errol Flynn in Gentleman Jim,” Brenda Mar-| shall, Charles Coiu®n, Pater Lorre, | Dame May Whitty, Jean Muir, who rotuins to the screen after an ab- s:nce of over six years, Montagu Love. Joyce Reynolds and Edward | Ciannal rred D BIRTHDAY PARTY ' FOR THREE GIVEN BY MRS, HAYDON For Hor twins, Lydia Ann #nd Lin- da Leree, who were one year -old Fcbruary 16 and for Raymond Char- | lcs, who will Be three years old on Februaty 25, Mrs. R. C, Haydon gave | d party at her, home Februaty 16. Decorations were in white, pink and | blue streamers, pink and blue bas- kets as. fayors. Ice creain, cake, sand- | wiches gnd fruit salad were the re- ficshments, Grests from Douglas wers Mrs. Ralph . Mortinién, Marviam, Mmt‘ and Karen Mortinsen, Mrs. Vel Poor, Weodrow and Doba Poor, Mrs. Al-| fred Bonnet and George Bonngt. | Guests. from Juneau were Ml‘s.‘ T B. Femmer, Mrs. L, M. Rmel rs. Ole Wisthy, Sharon and Dar- !=ne Wostby, Mrs, Olaf Westby, Ony | |'crd and Meiven Westby, Mrs. Oren- sen, Mrs. Lillian Nyman. Robert Ny-' {man, Mrs. John Cushen, Michael, [Cashen, Mrs. Frank Olson,, 1st W>lter Hellan, Mrs, Collen‘ | Bucy, Norman Bucy,sJr., Mrs. Tillic | Ellers, Ronnie and Michael Ellers, i Mrs. Bill . Grayes, . Allan Charles/| Graves, Mrs. S* Swanson, Lance o | Swanson, Mrs, Laura Pollock, Sleue Pollack, Mrs. Ed J.denberg, Mys | Helen Rellison; Jimmy Rellison, M Dcrothy Dixen, Delbert Dixon, J. { Mys. Wilma Roads, Mrs. Marie Os- | wald, Mrs. Francis, Abel. June Atel, Mrs, Lucille Martin, Bruce and Frank’e Martin, Mrs. Snaring, Shir- \ley Ann Snaring. i - f Subscribe, 1o ' the Dnllv All.‘.b | Empire—the ,paper with the Tarke s oald circulatior PAIRBANKS. * 21-passenger Clippers * Experience gained througk. 12 yéars of Alaskan flying Experfly-trained stowardesses Hot mebls served aloft Daily schedules between Alasks, Canads, and Seatle PN ,mnmw sAme 135 So. Frankl St. i | — .»-_,..—..._s‘s | Sl In Peage... ™ ALASKA TRANSPORATION €0. Pier 58 Serving Seattle, Wash., Vietory us, and Dependable the Cause of rice to Alaska Main 7479 PAGE THREE TO0"[ENTURY Return Engagement TONIGHT ONLY! T GREAT STARS % in A TRULY § :\'I TONAL FILM! JOAN FONTAINE Charles BOYER | W"“ ALEXIS SMITH CHARLES COBUR PETER LORRE BRENDA MARSHALL DAME MAY WHITTY The most exciting “other woman' you've éver met! REMEMBER—IT'S ON TONIGHT ONLY! 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