The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1945, Page 5

'HARDY FEATURE ON LAST TIMES AS | The opening scene in Hardy’s Blonde Trouble” at the Cap- itol for final showing tonight, marks ANDY HARDY 1$ JOE COLLEGE NOW!!! !bcg !in the last pictre of the series ended. Andy is shown leaving for Wainright ! College, which was where “Andy Hardy’s Double Life” ended With Andy, played by the irre- pressible Mickey Rooney, going in search of higher education, the pic- ture introduces more new faces than any other film of the series, plus a new setting—the college. One of the new characters, how- ever, is introducted in the Hardy home. He is Chinese Keye Luke, as a young doctor. All the regular cast members, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, and Sara Haden have their well- known roles, plus Herbert Marshall and Bonita Granville. SAYS ALASKANS COULD BE MADE with LEWIS STONE 2, MICKEY ROONEY FAY HOLDEN SARA HADEN BONITA GRANVILLE JEAN-PORTER KEYE LUKE HERBERT | MARSHALL | Brings Out Fact at JWC Tay HE gy IALISM Al or speaker at the Juneau Woman's Club luncheon this noon, gave a most | interesting talk on International Re- | lations, using her experience and Feature Starts 7:40—10:10 BILL AT CAPITOL “Andy | |an innovation in the family series. It | ins five seconds Lifore the action | ~ AMBASSADORS| Mrs. George Washington | Mrs. George Washington, guest i 'PoiN U 5 L Top, left, double button capeskin belt; belo look to the figure. Whether you are planning to matci the leather of scarf, you'll find new belts to individualize every costume. from slacl dress. Above are pictured three of the new belts, all by Criterion. Th with contrasting piping and has a two-tone covered buckle. Below is ing covered buttons and contrasting stitching. The last model, right, P SLENDER WAISTLINE WITH A SMART BELT w, patent belt with jewel-! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA | like spheres; right, double belt. You can ‘point up the slender waistline next season with detailed belts that give a smart. slimming your shoes, or the color of your ks to a beautiful black basic e one shown at the upper left is a double belt to wear with a shirtwaist dress or your tweeds. The natural saddle leather is trimmed a double button belt of smooth capeskin. The tapering flanges are designed to whittle down the waist and are accented with match- is patent leather accented by Jjeweltones. These plastic spheres are cut to resemble cabochon stones, and are hand-stitched on the | Department. Word of the Oregon| | post decision came in a telegram; JAP NAMES RESTOREDTO | HONOR ROLL National Commander, Am- erican Legion, Orders Them Put Back | | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 6— The National Headquarters of the American Legion has :\mmunccd! that Hood River, Oregon Post, No.! 22, has agreed to restore to its honor roll the names of 15 Japa- nese-Amefican servicemen it voted | to scratch off last December. Originally, 16 names were struck | off, but since the Oregon post took action one Japanese-American has been dishonorably discharged from the Army. His name was not re- stored. Another, Frank Achiya, “died a hero's death ol Leyte.” Today's announcement said Na tional Commander Scheiberling or- dered the names restored on Jan-| uary 19. He was backed up by the Executive Committee of the Orcgon“ to Scheiberling from the Post Com- ! mander, J. B. Edington. SENATORS OKEH {on Broadway, |bld chicks from Oban's Hatchery in | Kirkland, Washington, and they ar-| PAGE FIVE | TEDMCENTURY LAST NIGHT! HURRY FOLKS! IT'S A SWELL ENTERTAINMENT! "EVE OF ST. MARK' IS CLOSING RUN AT 20TH CENTURY On2 of the most enthusiastically acclaimed stage hits ever produced Maxwell Anderson’s “The Eve Of St. Mark” closes its Juneau run tonight at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. The love story of a soldier, the picture featuring Anne Baxter, Wili- | iam Eythe and Michael O'Shea, is being hailed as the greatest emotion- al experience to come out of this war. b Sy / - CHICKS PROTEST DELAY IN TRIP T0 FIRST CITY Put Up AwEI_Peeping in| Airways' Office-Don’t Like Stopover Here Cheep. Cheep-chep. | No, its not a brooder house but| _ the office of Pan American Air-| ways these days as 1200 baby chicks impationtly await transportation to Ketchikan via Alaska Coastal Air- lines. Anton Brusich purchased the day- SON MAXWELL ANDER N'S HE EVE OF ST. MARK Anne Boxter + Williom Eythe » Williom O'She A 20 CENTURY- FOX PICTURE Eg .2 S AT s ADDED— BUGS BUNNY In a New Color Cartoon “Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips” i | | oA TR oo, 063 Women's Avpaer v 4 Baranof Hotel Building rived yesterday, to continue the rest of the journey to the First City by | HOUSE CHANGES | IN HOUSING ACT| seaplane. And, they don't like the delay one bit. BUY WAR BONDS NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P A N Y Wednesday—Thursday }l cnowledge of life in South America [ arrow-shaped front closing. | as a basis for her remarks. She com- | pared international relationships to | | community and neighborhood rela- | | tionships, emphasizing the fact that | | when real understanding is reached | between neighbors, cordial relation- | ships are more sure to exist. Much depends on the Ambassadors which this country’sends to other countries, and their ability to gen- | uinely know the people with whom they are dealing, she said, adding| she would like to suggest to Wash- ington that Alaskans might make the best of ambassadors, as they are | the best neighbors she has cveri Survey Shows N|ps leav_ The Alaska Yousing Authority ! Act, Senate Bill No. 21, is now only icne step removed from enactment into law. | Yesterday afternoon the Territor- ial Senate concurred in a string of House amendments to the bill, leav-| ing approval by Gov. Gruening the only requirement remaining before ,the act is ready to go on the books. CInternational) S Brownell HOUSE GIVES Movesfor APPROVAL T0 'Gag’ Rule ORE CRUSHER | FEW JAP Romance [ thill you! Mystery | | —_————— | WASHINGTON, Mrch 6 — The Supreme Court today upheld the . death sentence imposed on Thomas | Py e |H. Robinson, Jr., in 1934, for the! A ! The House of Representatives kidnaping of ‘Mrs. Alice Speed stall,i it (‘?r *'(;ug" rule ‘;n \h{c lAmska Senule{{gung umct inTthex;; \la]rmngtlh:;;s ov:r g:::v‘!l.lemficl:e:ilt:::;;mtlhe J::‘:_‘:z | B o . . or the remainder of the current ses- | the Property Tax Bill yesterday af- i J The luncheon, served by the Mar- | mg Relo(a“on Cen'ers sion was launched yesterday by ternoon to pass four Ho{xse measures Seven-to-two decision. tha Soclety, was well attended, there | : Sénator Don Carlos Brownell. |0 the Senate. | Justice Wiley Rutledge wrote the being approximately 70 members and Seek New HomeS The Senator from Seward propos-| The bills getting lower assembly dissent, in which Justice Frank TERE Dre R led that each member of the body approval were as follows: Murphy agreed. The appeal hinged {under the direction of Mrs. Edna | . e |be limited to not more than three House Bill No. 22, by Third Divis- OR the courts interpretation of the Lomen, who announced that the| DENVER, Colo, March 6 — Few 0% ¢ ; e o 1 3 5 |Japanese leaving War Relocation jminutes discussion on any amend- ioners Peterson, Diamond and Pol- Provision of the Lindbergh Kidnap | subject of tomorrow’s radio program sing to the Pa-|ment, henceforth. lard, to set up a $25000 custom ore Act that the death sentence “shall Chief of Immediate opposition was voiced milling plant at Anchorage for sam- not be imiflseikiif prior to its im- | . " by Eenators O. D, Cochran and H. ple runs of prospectors’ ores. position the naped person s | fed by Mrs. Lillian Uggen at the t0e WOR RECEOEL, DN or 'a|H. McCuteheon. _Senator Cochran " house Bill No. 56, by Representa. liberated unharmed.” | | Kati” by Hubay, and “Ave Maria” |of 28541 Japs who reported gl !while Senator McCutcheon pointed cense Alaskan real estate dealers. I | n attempt to invoke a “Cloture” Miss Florence Jensen, accompan- |Cific Coast, H. Rex Lee, i i “Hejre | nation-wide survey. Out of a total | violin selections. They were “Hejre % |“light” to be shed on every question, tate commissioner’s office and li- !is the Dumbarton Oaks’ Plan. ‘C“‘“’rs are returr o ; Washington, disclosed after piano, very charmingly gave two |declared he wanted all possible tive Taylor, to establish a real cs- resettlement, only 1495 are in oy Serts \ % lout that there have been no at-| Housé Bill No. 48, a legal measure | AR FLIGHT RECORD NEW DELHI—The fastest flight yet between England and India has recently been made by a Mosquito |0f the R.A.F. Transport Command. { This flight was made in 14 hours 37 | minutes’ flying time, and an over- lall time, with two stops for refuel- |ing, of 16 hours and 46 minutes. srarring DICK POWELL LINDA DARNEL JACK OAKIE e ) Subscribe 1o the Dally Alaske Empire—the paper with the largcst paid circulatior. BUY WAR BONDS WINDOW —-—— AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET F. W. WENDT PHONES DON ABLE 633—549 _BECORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their execution It is more satisfactory to know what the job is actually worth before starting and thus avoid an indefinite expense brought on by unneces- sary working hours. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone DOUGLAS 374 SHOP OIL BURNERS GIFTS Phone 319 HARRI MACHINE Blacksmithing o i Plumbing, Heating, Acetylene Welding, AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 767 __—_—____—-————————' M KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A, Kelvie, Veterinary PHONE: m.d 115 |California, Oregon and Washington. | The February survey showed| “(lml only 1,938 of the 60397 Japs, remaining in the eight relocation centers have definite plans for re-| turning to the Pacific Slope. | 11 this' trend continues, WRA lofficials said, the West Coast - will| {have a postwar Jap population {numbered in ‘the low thousands, | {compared with 110,000 there before | {the war. | Illinois has attracted 7,900 Jap| resettlers, more than twice as many | as any other state. Most of the IJapanese are establishing homes in {the’ vicinity of large cities, Chicago, Cleveland and = Cincinnati being especially favored. Rural families, particularly those owning land, constitute the - bulk of “those planning to renew their Pacific Coast, residence. ,ee ——— TAX BILL MOVES UP INHOUSE The most embattled measure of the House, the Property Tax Bill, was finally dragged through second reading this morning and placed on the calendar to come up in third; reading for final vote. Twice, supporters of the measure; sought to suspend the rules and| put the bill up for final vote, but| the two thirds majority was each| } | of Ordes Senate Kills ‘bpht the First Division into equally derson was emphatically opposed. tempts to “fillibuster” this session, in the Senate. Senator N. R.. Walker gave his opinion that the motion was “Out so far by Representative Johnson to pro- vide for recovery of attorney fees in appeals of civil actions. House Joint Memorial No. 2, . by and the question was Representative Peterson, to ask Fed- turned over to the Rules Committee eral road agencies to study a plan to bring in an interpretation today. |of trunk highways in ‘the Kenai > | Peninsula and Anchorage area. GENERAL MANAGER HUGHES AIRCRAFT Former Juneauite Is Now Connected with Cali- fornia Concern Charles W. Perelle, tormer Ju- neau young man, and a nationally known aircraft company executive,| {is now ‘General Manager of the Hughes Aircraft Company of Culver| City, California. According to an account in the {st Division | Voling Split For the time being, at least, can-| didates for the Territorial Legisla-| ture will still have to cover the, whole of the First Division in their| campaigns for election. | The Territorial Senate yesterday afternoon voted “indefinite post- ponement for Senate Bill No. 51, Senator Joe Green's proposal to | i { represented north an ing | dift’x fote, ot young February 19 issue of a McGraw-Hill | g | publication, ~ Aviation ~ News, this' Senators from the three other Di-|PY ' : | visions left settlement of the issue;ggr:‘;?zfll;gw :ed b{_‘:i:rw?;d Kuge::> up to their four colleagues from the;g’er feeder ammi?-swith a mpgls:ally First, and the four from the First| Sorh s “RolikeldietRad l:::J rsmmng speed of 57.5 miles per b ‘The author, had the support of| Senator Allen Shattuck for his| | e Was graduated from the p | University of Washington in en- measure, whil - + o Sepator Andy Gun |gineering and worked for Boeing | Aircraft, learning' how to build planes from the ground up. For a while he was connected with Vultee |Aircraft and was written up'in Time | | N. R. “Doc” Walker, Ketchikan Sen- ] ator “just didn't care.” When his turn to vote came, Senator Walker mentally “flipped a coin” then yip- THEATRE TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY CHARLES BOYER JOAN FONTAINE ALEXIS SMITH in 'THE CHARLES PERELLE IS | consTANT NYMPH' HAIR STYLED by Experls WE SPECIALIZE Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof SERVING ALASKA - THE FIXIT SHOP 215 SECOND STREET MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK Phone 567 Roy Eaton JUNEAU CAMPSNO. 2 A. N. B. and A. N. S. Meet Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE ped “YeES” to move to embalm time lackings After a barrage of amendment attempts, most of them unsuccessful, the measure was ordered to proceed | its normal coursé to third reading which may take two days with a the hill. —— EMBLEM CLUB Initiation and social, Elk’s Hall, 8 o'clock tonight! 1 | magazine two years ago for invent- | |lng an assembly line method : for, building planes. ——— PAULSON ARRIVES C. R. Paulson, Anchorage, is a1 guest at the Baranof. Beauty Salon|| OPEN EVENINGS BY PHONE 538 flood of amendments to the long — bill placing a genuine burden on “boiler room” employees. With a long calendar ahead, Rep- resentatives this afternoon looked forward to sending the Senate sev-; eral measures. Thursday morning has been set for a committee of the whole hear- ing on Representative . Hanford’s| freight tax measure which would! place a levy of 50 cents a ton on all inbound and outbound Alaskan freight. ——.——— FROM . SPOKANE Frances Gustafson, of Spokane,! Washington, is staying at the Bar- anof Hotel. ——— FROM ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett, Springfield, Illinois, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. : In W Pier 58 J In Peace... ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. e e ar....i Seattle, Wash, Serving the Cause of Victory Courteous and Dependable Service to Alaska LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Consiruction and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished CABINETS 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Main 7479 Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street