The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1945, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1945 TONITE! | ek toeRich & | NOW AT CAPITOL Courage to appreciate the past ond face the future is the keynote of “Tender Comrade,” Ginger Rog- ers' dramatic starring vehicle from RKO Radio. The plot concerns Jo and Chris, a couple of typical American youngsters who cariy their schooi- day friendship into marriage and dream happily of their future. Their plans are destroyed; Chris is called into service. Thereupon Jo gets herself a job in a defense plant. Besides the stress of separa- tion, there are housing and trans- portation problems for Jo eand many of the other war wives with whom she works. Feur of them finally are forced to band together and rent a place of their own. How Jo and the other girls work out their personal problems forms an engrossing narradve, the ro- wmance of Jo being highlighted in the action. The arrival of Jo's baby, and her determination to carry on for Chris, Jr.'s sake, whei she loses her husband, lends an emotional intensity to this inspir- ing tale of Mrs. America. — e PAN AMERICANIN FROM NORTH, SOUTH A Pan American Airways plane brought the following passengers to Juneau yesterday from Seattle: ‘ROBERT RYAN RUTH HUSSEY Feature at 7:55—1 Wednesday—Thursday David Browne, Charles Johnsone, Kenneth Lewis. Juneau to Clayton Fairbanks to Juneau—Mrs. zel McKinnon, James Stone. Juneau to Seattle—Elton Eng- strom. Today ,Joseph Peloza was a pas- tenger to Seattle. Whitehorse to Juneau—Ellis Al Lright, Mrs. Aline Albright, Arthur Mayes, Mrs. Nita Mayes. Fairbanks to Juneau — Barbara Smith. Juneau to Fairbanks-Alex Mathi- son, Mrs. Marie Mathison, David Brown, Charles Johnson, Paul Ivanoff. Juneau to Whitehorse—Phil Alm, Bob Gilbertson, Joseph Hinshaw, Karl Jones. il bt ol FROM FAIRBANKS D. E. Browne, of Fairbanks, staying at the Baranof. Whitehorse—Evar AN A ¥ Ha- \ MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY RED CROSS WEEK "3 152 is AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Couaselors 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 757 KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary = s F. W. WENDT DON ABLE PHONE: Red 115 WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL LASS Co. Glass Work of All Descriptions 121 MAIN STREET PHONES 633—549 WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Constructicn and Remodeling Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished DECORATING 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 Box 1216 Trollers Trollers Regular Meeting MARCH 7 WEDNESDAY—T:30 P. M. UNITED TROLLERS of ALASKA LOCAL NO. 56 Mrs. Helen Monsen, Buford Jenkins, | SMOKE SCREEN IN ONE MORE MEMORIAL ~ ONICKES | [ | { | Another of Secretary of the In-| terior Harold Ickes' proposals to t aside a big chunk of Alaska as a reservation brought a quick| | counter from the Territorial Senate (this morning. Rules were suspended and a memorial, authored by Sen- ators Tolbert Scott and Frank Whaley, was introduced and imme- 1dxauzly given unanimous passage. | Senate Joint Memorial No. 22 is a prayer of protest directed to the President of the United States and to “the Honorable Harold.” Tt | “whereases”: That a proposed res- |ervation in the Second Division to |include the Indian School at White Mountain on Fish River would em- brace upwards of 1,000,000 acres of land that is largely mineral, on which operations are now actually being conducted; wherefor, the me- morial prays that no further reser- {vanons be made in the Territory of Alaska which would injure or| impair its mining development, and | particularly that no reservation be! made of such White Mountain | area. HOUSE ACTION And in the House, Department of Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes, who was target for the first me- morial of the session, may well be the last. Housé Joint Memoiial 23, intro- cuced under rules suspension this imorning by Representatives Porter land Walsh, condemns Ickes for another reservation plan in the| White Mountain arex on Seward | Peninsula and pleads with ITALY—A smoke screen_rolls up against snow covered hills along the Fifth Army sector of the Italian front. British official photograph. SKY AMBULANCES SPEED WOUNDED f AMERICAN CASUALTIES are shown being unloaded from a C-47, gigantic ATC transport plane, after a swift flight from Saipan to Hawaii, where the patients get special hospital care. Similar planes pick up litter pa=- tients from bloody Iwo Jinia and other Pacific island fronts for trans- port to Hawaii, Official U, S. Army Air Forces photo. HOLLAND AT HOME Wilhelmina_fours Free Area - Flies from Lon- don to Brussels LONDON, March 20—Queen Wil- belmina, first of Europe’s Mon- archs to return home, visited lib- erated areas in Holland and re- ceived a tremendous ovation from| her people. It is announced the queen toured the free areas after a plane trip from London to Brussels and con- trasted strongly with her hurried flight in May, 1940, when German parachutists attempted to capfure her as they invaded The Nether- lands. i - e REGISTRY OF LANDS APPROVED The House of Representatives this| morning passed with little fuss per- haps one of the most far-reaching measures of the session in putting the approval stamp without amend- | ment to Senator Walker's captive lands bill which will require regis- tration of all land outside incorpor- ated towns. | ‘The measure, number eight on the Senate books, is designed to provide a complete record of land ownership in the Territory and to force back into productive use the vast areas of | patented land lying idle and whose ownership has become so obscured or forgotten that development there- on is precluded. Under the bill, al? patented land must be registered by June 30, 1946. The bill also provides the Territory may take over such lands as fail to be registered and become delin- quent, Faring less happily was Senan‘f Rogge's Senate Bill No. 5, asking certain changes in the primary elec- tion laws requiring a statement of citizenship for candidates declaring for office. The bill was indefinitely postponed 13 to 10 when Representative Taylor moved for the morgue route with a reminder that Senators had killed a Taylor measure to have all Terri- (International) ADVENTURER OF GOLD RUSH DAYS DIES IN FRISCO Alfred Roncovieri Gave Up Musical Career to Join Stampede the| ' President and Ickes that no more reservations be made in Alaska. Representative Porter declared is planned to take in 1,000,000 acres in the White Mountain Indian Office School area, now enjoying a | one-mile-square reservation. Porter declared the new reserva- 10 miles wide and 30 miles long embracing the drainage of Fish River and iiws tributaries where there are several mines operating ‘siphoning-off of public said Representative Taylor, under suspension of the rules, the memorial was run through first,| second and third readings to finall unanimous -passage. COASTAL AIRLINES | ON MANY FLIGHTS An Alaska 'Coastal Airlines plane yesterday carried the following pas- | sengers to Hoonah: John C. Faw- cett, Edith Beap, Louis Brouilette, W. J. Wrighit, Clarence Morrell, E. B. Fisher, Fred Geeslin and Harold Styme. Juneau to Hawk Inlet — Louis Stick, Charles Viland, M. Moore and Sam Pekovich. . Juneau to Ketchikan—A. V. Roff, Goodrich Williams and Selwyn Varner. Juneau to Petersburg—Norman Stines.. Juneau to Wrangell—Fred Cun- ningham. Petersburg to Ketchikan — Ray Torrick. Ketchikan to Petersburg—E. L. Climmons. Ketchikan to Juneau — H. M. Covalt, Robert Jernberg, and Har- old Anderson. Petersburg to Juneau — Oscar Burnam. e SCHWAMM HERE > Tony Schwamm, of the Peters- burg Air Service, is a guest at the Baranof. —_— e — Fmpire want ads get quick resuits. l SAN FRANCISCO,, Calif., March 20—Alfred Roncoyieri, 84, colorful dventurer who made a fortune in the Alaska Gold Rush days, died last - Saturday. After his exploits in the North, Roncovieri returned to San Fran- cisco and served 25 years as Super- tion would take in a strip about intendent of Schools and 20 years| as City Supervisor. Roncovieri threw up a musical career in San Francisco during the gaslight and champaign days w and new develobment is planned. word of the Yukon gold strike was| when the war is over to see Paris “This is just another of Ickes' received and organized a steamer taxicabs supplanted by the Ameri- lands’,” |expedition under the name of the!can Jeep. The French have been and | Northwest Trading and Mining| |Company. He led a group of men to Dawson City and operated a ship to the headwaters of the Yukon carrying other gold seekers Roncovieri mushed to . Dawson SCOTTISH CHOST P torial and Municipal employees file statements of their citizenship sta- tus. Passed in the usual storm of emas- culating amendments was Senate Bill No, 57, by Walker. The bill had asked referendum on the sub- Jects of blanket primary ballots and direct election of national commit- and was also one of the few who | navigated the Five Finger-White- horse Rapids without a guide. 'Nurse Helps Out InDodlor Shortage ! When House members got through | FAIRFIELD, Idaho—An OVerSeas yqine ysed several tlmi be(or: 8ln nurse in World War I, Mrs. Mar- that chamber, party politics had garet Giesler is caring for the gu,ng the axe and the bill. read to health of many of the 1,360 resi- j, 0146 the question of abolition of cents of sparsely-settled Camas figh traps and the blanket ballot— county during this war. Ino referendum on direct election of She is the only nurse in the national committeemen. 1,070-square miles of the county| ——— and there are no doctors. She's on HOSPITAL HOTES call 24 hours a day, treats patients require a physician's for medical aid P if that is ‘Santiago Carrillo, a medical pa- ‘tient, has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital. Joseph Haffey has left St. Ann’s Hospital for his,k home after re- celving medical attention. Mrs. Pat Davis has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. Clifford’ Sunderland has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention. Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, a surgery pa- tient, has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital. — oo —— BRUY WAR BONDS ¢ who do not care and arranges and hospitalization necessar e e,———— JEEPS MAY REMAIN IN PARIS, FRANCE, AS TAXIS PARIS — It won't be surprising' won over by the little car's ability to dart merrily in and out of the French capital's dizzy traffic—a modern counterpart of the Paris iaxi made famous in the battle of the- Marné, Y YRR ATROL—Wearing camoufiage suits and holding their rifles ready for action, members of a Scottish regiment file through the snow in Holland. |ands of | THREE PASSENGERS "N coues | £2ALEATURY TO20TH CENTURY| LAST NIGHT! Juneau will be treated to an| cutstanding motion picture attrac- tion soon, according to Eddie Lewis, | manager of the 20th Century The-! atre. Arrangements have been made for the local showing of “The Song of Bernadette,” prize winning picture, with the release date scll for Easter Sunday—April 1 | “Song of Bernadette” will open | in all key cities of the United | States on that date for its first| popular price showing, and Juneau will be one of the cities to see it.; Starring Jennifer Jones, sensa- tional find, the picture has thous- | players as well as many stars, including William Eythe,} Charles Bickford, Vincent Price and others. Franz Werfel's "'book has| been a best seller, and the pro- | duction is on a high *plane. RECORD IS SET i ko 'l}'\-”m\l%,; 4 5 | Roney FRED MOUR MacMURRAY Hi < - DIANA LYNN \ AN BY ALASKA AT¢ ° And The -7 ONBARROWRUN Angels Sing © Two Hundred Thousand | “LITTLE LULU" —Alo X Color Cart NEWS Pounds of Freight || < e ——— Flown fo Barrow { WEDNESDAY- | LADD FIELD, FAIRBANKS, Alas- | BRINGS THAT ka, March 20.—Cooperating with the » Navy, the Atmys glose giraling alr|| ASTOUNDING—FRANK Transport Command announced EXPOSE FILM— that last month it flew more than 4 200,000 pounds of bulky cargo across| IN E" ki BONDAGE | | | | | the Arctic Circle in support of the! Navy's oil drilling project at Point Barrow. The operation established two nowi high water marks. It is the most nortkerly operation ever undertaken | by the ATC. It is “the roof of the world.” The amount of cargo moved outstripped any similar undertak- | ing. The round-trip is more than 1,000 miles. { “On the Barrow run our pilots need every bit of skill and exper- ience they've picked up in the Far North,” said Brig. Gen. Dale Gaff-| eny, commanding officer of the ATC Alaska Division. ———t———— DARING DRAMA - NO PUNCHES . PULLED! % | IN FROM PETERSBURG |} TONIGHT and Wednesd PAUL LUKAS LUISE RAINER "HOSTAGE" BUY WAR BUNDS A Petersburg Air Service plane arrived yesterday afternoon with the following passengers: Dick | Harris, Harold Stolpe, Kurt Nord- | gren. —— e USED MAN HERE R. Hadlund, of the USED office in Prince Rupert, B. C., is a guest ut the Baranof Hotel. J SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 CABINETS FIXTURES 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street | e e e e :