The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1945, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SHOWPLALE oF Mystery! Thrills! THE FEATURE STARTS—8:00—10:20 P. M. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Construction and Remodeling Phone Green:768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished THE FIXIT SHOP 215 SECOND STREET MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WORK Phoue 567 Roy Eaton SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 WINDOW —-—— AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET F. W. WENDT DON ABLE PHONES 633—549 PUN S SS DECORATING PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same craft are important enough to REQUIRE CARE in their execution———1It 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 Box 1216 s AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 FPairbanks 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 # KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary PHONE: Red 115 "IT HAPPENED TOMORROW,” CAPITOL'S BILL “It Happened Tomorrow” is a fan- tastic and laugh-provoking story of a newspaper man who gains posses- sion of tomorrow’s newspaper and; learns all the happy as well as the) unhappy events that will occur on the morrow. It is an Arnold Press- burger production, opening at the Capitol Theatre tonight through| United Artists release. In this feature Dick Powell, Linda | Darnell and Jack Oakie are co-| starred and the production moves| |fast from start to the thrilling fast- er end. Powel!, as the reporter, moves as| |a regular legman should and there| are all kinds of things in the p]otl Including murders, horse races and! |attempted drownings. ! The story is a fascinating one that will interest every movie fan. Younagéfil*éa_ri;r ' Has Second Birthday Yeung Bill Carter celebrated his |second birthday yesterday afternoon |with a neighborhooZ party in the | family home on Tenth Street. Partaking of the usual ice cream and cake at a kid-size table set in the host's room were Carol For- ward, Catherine Orme, Jane Abel, Ann Ackervick, John Pyle, Roger Grummett, Steve and Jake Ramsey, Kirk Blackerby, Roger Carnes, Frank and Bruce Martin, The host's mother, Mrs. William Carter, served refreshments to the mothers, including Mrs. Charles| Forward, Mrs. Harry Abel, Jr., Mrs. T. J. Pyle, Mrs. Stan Grummett, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Dave Ram- sey, Mrs. Alva Blackerby, Mrs. Bob Ackervick, Mrs, M. W. Carnes and her house guest from Idaho Mrs. Viola Endzelis, Mrs. Art Martin, and Mrs. Dewey Baker. Mrs. Davis Is Guest Speaker at Meeting Of Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Trevor Davis was guest |speaker for the regular program meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, held last evening in the home of Ruth Kunnas. Mrs. Davis gave an linteresting talk on Thlingit Indian |musie, illustrating the melodies by recordings, and playing on the piano some of the arrangements of the Indian tunes she has gathered dur- ing her studies in Alaska. Duririg the business meeting pre- ceding the program, the nominating committee gave a report on their selections for candidates for new officers. Elections will be held at the next meeting, on March 20. | Assignments for the programs for the remainder of the year were an- nounced by the program committee. During the recess between the business and program meetings, the hostess served hot chocolate and cookies. CONTRACTORFOR HOONAH PROJECT OPENS OFFICE Miss Peggy_l;ndaas fo Be in Charge of Head- quargs_ Here - A branch office of the Alaska Construction Company, - holders of the Hoonah reconstruction project contract, is to be opened today in the Baranof Hotel, it was announ- ced, and Miss Peggy Landaas will be in charge. | Harold Stjern, superintendent of the Hoonah job, has arrived in Ju- neau and will leave soon for the job- site. The project will -start next Monday with 50 laborers, already !signed up, being used in the initial istaxes of the construction. More will be hired as the job progresses. A crane operator is wanted for this {project and any available man is agked to contact the company office or the U. 8. Employment Service, {124 Marine Way. i The USES stated this morning| avallable local labor will be used on this project. | HALIBUTERS 10 TELL CHAMBER OF NEEDS AT LUNCH TOMOROW Juneau halibuters will present their case for additional facilities for their boats and gear to mem- bers of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the regular weekly luncheon meeting. This was announced today by Harry Godson, program chairman.| The two representatives of the; Vessel Owner’s Association will be Ed Krause and Olaf Larsen, who will inform Chamber members of | their needs. Godson said he was taking this means of inviting all members of the association to attend the meet- ,ing. He further stated that even if .a chamber member did not contact them, they were to show up anyway tomorrow noon, at the Baranof, DR. BUNNELL SHEDS LIGHT ON LAB BILL Senate fo Vote Anew on| Agricultural Experi- ment Measure Passage of House Bill No. 43 is “highly essential - ! Aporoval of Senate Bill No. 34 is “highly desirable,” Dr. Charles A. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska, set forth his opinion of two measures to further agricultural development in Alaska which are now in throes of legislative action by the Territorial Senate. Dr. Bunnell's appearance before the Senate this morning was occas- ioned by that body's move to recon- sider its vote, by which it yester- day killed Senate Bill No. 3¢. The motion for reconsideration was put by Senator Grenold Collins, who had yesterday afterncon given notice of such intention. Cochran Adamant Senator O. D. Cochran remained adamant in his opposition to the bill, first expressing himself against reconsideration, then putting Dr. Bunnell to a “courtroom grilling” in an cffort to bring out points that would hold against passage of the measure. | The two bills, House and Senate, are entirely different, Dr. Bunnell testified. The Department of Agri- culture set up by the House Bil is needed now and in the immediate future for the spreading of informa- tion and amswering numerous quer- ies in regard to farming possibilities in Alaska. Questions are even now coming in by thousands, he said, af- ter the war there will be a flood of them. 1 Eye To Future The provision of Senator N. R. Walker's bill for setting up of an Agricultural Experimental Labora- tory is casting an eye to the fu- ture, the University President' con- tinued. Measures are even now be- fore Congress that may increase Federal funds that could be made available to the Territory for devel- oping its agricultural resources. No one now knows in just what manner Congress may provide such funds. The Laboratory bill would put the Territory in a position to benefit from additional Federal aid should it not be possible for such new Congressional grants to be util- ized by the University of Alaska nn- der its present. Agricultural Experi- ment Station structure. It is not likely, Dr. Bunnell declaréd, that the pattern of the University's ex- périment station work, which is now receiving considerable Federal assis. tance, could be altered. If it is necessary for the Territory to estab-' lish a separate laboratory in order to participate in any Federal program that may be established, Senate Bill No. 34 would make such action pos- sible—a $25,000 appropriation would' be there for use if needed and/ would not be spent unless matching' —or more than matching—Federal money were made available. If a separate laboratory should be estab- lished, its work would supplement that done by the University's ex-; periment stations, Dr. Bunnell con- cluded. | Immediately following Dr. Bun- nell's testimony, the Senate recessed until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon— with a new vote on Senate Bill No.| 34 still to come. INTERNATIONAL FAIR WILL BE HELD HERE BY GIRL SCOUT TROOP! On .April 14 residents of the Gas- tineu Channel are invited to be the’ guests of the Juneau-Douglas Girl Scouts at their International Fair, which will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple in the evening between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock, it is announced by Mrs. Donald O'Conner. Mrs. O'Connor is co-operating with the leaders of the various troops in planning for the fair and collect- ing mauml; for the use of the' girls. Costumes are being made; dances: are being practicéd;” collections are being made for the exhibits of the yarious countries and Scofits ‘are doubling up on their study of ‘inter- national: friendship~ * All parents and friends of -Scouts are cordially invited to the fair. Empire want ads get quick results, !'sity where girls ration their dates NEW COLLEGIATE MUSICALE COMES T0 20TH CENTURY Deseribed as a complete diet of | diverting entertainment, “You Can’t| Ration Love,” Paramount’s new collegiate musical, arrives tonight at the 20th Century theatre. From| all reports, this film about a univer- on a point system, is a laugh riot from start to finish. Co-starred are Betty Rhodes and Johnnie Johnston, who have ap- peared together before in Paramount| musicals. { Marjorie Weaver, screen siren, is the co-ed who es-| tablishes the male rationing plan with the hope of dating Bill Ed-| wards, Betty's beau. Compllcav.lo'nsj arise when Johnnie Johnston, as| “Two-Point” Simpson, auditions for the varsity show by singing a classi- | ical number. It doesnt click so Betty remodels him from head to toe, transforming Johnnie into the male idol of the campus. | Versatile supporting players in the cast are Marie Wilson and Johnny “8cat” Davis; Christine Forsythe, six-foot-two showgirl and diminutive | Roland Dupree, who bring in a slap-happy side dish in the form of a specialty dance to the catchy mu- sic of “How Did It Happen?” one of the five new tunes in the pic- ture. The other four are “Ooh-Ah- Oh,” “Nothing Can Replace a Man”, “Love Is This” and “Look What You Did -to Me.” | W l SEVEN INTIATED | BY EMBLEM CLUB At the regular meeting held in the Elks' lcdge room last evening the emblem Club initiated Gladys Waugh, Dorothy Collins, Beulah Lee, Edna Nelson, Berna West, Dolly Stewart and Lenore Campbell, | The members decided to have a drill team and plans are now under way to form one. Any members in- terested in participating should con- tact Florence Holmquist, President of the Club. | Plans for a cabaret dance were discussed. The exact date has not been, set yet, but it is anticipated that it will be sometime in May, | There was such a lively discussion on the various subjects during the| evening that the entertainment committee had to call off some of its| program due to the lateness of the| hour, 1 There was a birthday awarding for| those having birthdays. The gift for| Febrvary went to Elizabeth Thomp- | in the role of| son, while Anita Garnick received ||| the ‘gift for ‘March. Leona Lincoln was gwarded stamps. | The refreshment committee ended | the evening by serving delicious home-made cake and coffee. - — "FAMILY CITY" . | " BILL DEFEATED One family is not sufficient pop-| ulation to establish a city of thel second class in Alaska, it was de- termined by the Territorial Senate| yesterday afternoon. | Alaska’s upper house voted down, ! 6 to 10, Senate Bill No. 52, which proposed to reduce the requlremenz‘j for the formation of second class| raun'cipal corporations from 50 to 20 permanent inhabitants. | ‘The measure, endorsed by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, in order to enable more communities to participate in plnns‘ for development of the Territory, was sponsored jointly by two Second Duvision Senators, O, D, Cochran, and Howard Lyng. ] Discussion preceding the vote was' bigh-lighted by Senator R. N., ‘Walker's remark that “Perhaps some famnly wants to issue bonds.” | Senator Allen Shattuck suggested that it might be a better idea to raise, rather than lower, the popula- | tioh’ requirement. | Beware Cotflls from common That Hang On Erbmof mulllm wlw ey ST b Sl CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, I rchitis GR LENTURY Betty Rhodes Johnnie Johnston Marjorie Weaver Johnnie “Scat” Davis Marie Wilson Bill Edwards 0'Artega and His All-Girl Orchestra TONIGHT and Thursday ONLY! laughs, love and mu A GIRL'S GOTTA USE HER POINTS . . When There's a MANPOWER SHORTAGE! 1¥5 thie aihgy, ¢ tabghsand.f of fhin girl e story s who cey "Nething Can Reploce MERRIE MELODIE COLOR CARTOON “Over the Wall” a Featurette—NEWS There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! “The CONSTANT NYMPH” LAST NIGHT—CHAS. BOYER BUY WAR BONDS Beauty Salon o8 70 LEOTAS 306%™ Women's Appaner Baranof Hotel Building HAIR STYLED - by Experis WE SPECIALIZE in Waving Permanents Styling Shaping Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baranof OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 In W In Peace... ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 ar..... Seattle, Wash. Serving the Cause of Victory Courteous and Dependable Service to Alaska PHONE 498 Main 7479 CABINETS 1.6.FULTON & COMPANY PHONE 433 BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING e e e s e e asaaaass s Today’s Special: SCHENLEY BLACK LABEL, fifth Juneau Liquor Co. $4.45 ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made 149 So. Main Street B WS 4