The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1941, Page 8

Louis Wins 13th Round Over Simon DETROIT, Mich., uccessively heavywcight f 1 15th time pir Abe Simon 13 rounds 29 March defended last night in before ight far fightin Loui 12 rounds, Simon ran bomber’s big guns in the nd and was floored twice nt handers. The referce the battle red twice previ earlier rounds Jucobs annc 1 that for a Square be rematcl 15-round in Madison Garden on May 16 - HOUSE ASKS THAT GOVERNOR MAKE UCC APPOINTMENT Joint Session td Act on All Confirmations Mon- day Aflernoon between the Legisla- vernor cver an appoint- the Unemployment Com- Commission to fill the { Chairman R, E. Hardcastle of Ket-hikan, whose term has expir- as precipitated yesterday when Hcuse vo unanimously in- structing Speaker H. H. McCutcheon to request that appointia to the cmmission and the Board of Ed- made so that they might lered in joint se Moii- sation ock Monday tiae joint will act on confirmaticn appcintments madz th this session, none of them vet been confirmed ive appointments are pending legislative approval, though one of 1e men named, Michael J. Walsh of Nome, has refused to serve on the Beard of Education. No appoint- ment has yet been made by the Gov- ernor to the Unemploeyment Com- | mission Most ments important of the appoint- to be acted on is that of Michael J. Hasas to be the new Ter-| ritorial Commissioner of Labor, ——————— Try a classified ad 10 The Empire. LAUCKS Speciro-Test Reveals Hidden Values Write for full particulars about this new spectro-graphic method of ore testing. Laucks Laboratories, Inc. Chemists Assayers Spectrographers Established 1908 314 Maritime Bldg. MA. 4203 Seattle, Wash. Ammal Rebekah Dance ELKS HALL SATURDAY MARCH 22 Lillian Uggen's Orchestra Starts at 10 o’clock _Joe the championship by Bronx heavy- 19,000 who paid nearly $57,000. blow for blow with “TINY C Jean C. ude E. Liedloff, 25, of Palo Alto, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1941. "WEDS (Tiny) Thornhill, former Stanford football coach and Miss Calif., were married at Reno, Nev. They are shown just after the ceremony with Fred Hage (right) on the steps of the courthouse at Reno. Baranof Here From Seward Southbound steamer Baranof, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and Purser McNamee, docked from Sew- ard this forenoon with 11 passengers for Juneau. The vessel is scheduled to sail at 1:30 this afternoon. | Passengers arriving were George F. O'Harrort, Del Feet, J. S. Jeffery, P. C. Lewis, H. E Peterson, Ward McAlister, Loren McAlister, Knute Langseth, Fred Lohr, Ken Lawrence and Norman Noble, Jr - Policies of G|rl ; Scouts Are to Be | Dtscussed Thursday | A series of talks are to be given | on Girl it policies and proced- | ures Thu , March 217, beginning | . at 8 in the evening at U\r-i Nor| Light Church parlo All leaders, assistant leaders, c i its, committee women and anv| women interested in the Girl| movement in Juneau n (} | Douglas, are invited to attend. | The program will be in charge of Mrs. Earl McGinty, Speakers for the day will include Mrs. G. Edwara ! | Knight, who will speak on | Brownies Mrs. Charles Burdick,| | “The Girl Scouls;” and Miss Kath- 1~n Carlson, “Senior Girl Scouts.” | -o ‘Hosiesses at Bridge Party 1 Last Evemngw Co-hes last evening at their | | Twelfth Street apartment, Miss Jan- | {ice Schroder and Miss Ruth McVay | |entertained with dessert and two! tables of bridge | | High honors were won by Mrs.| | Chris Wyl s also given | {the t ations for | |the cccasion carried out a March | | motif, with daffcdils sclected as a | centerpiece to off set the clever| !Lion and Lamb tally | Their guests were Taylor, Chris Wyller, Ray G. Day, lMaunc(» Johnson, Wilbur Wester, Walter Sharpe and Miss Margaret | McFadden and Miss Jeanne Vander- Leest. esdames Tom | Empire Classifieds Pay! . « « BUT ooy Have You Enough Wouldn’t it be discouraging to have a fire and discover that the loss was a thousand dollars more than the amount of your fire insuranc YOU increased your surance as the e? Have fire in- number and value of your household furn- 'shmgs increased ? i sult us .. obligation. Don’t let e catch you napping? Con- | . without charge or Shattuck Agency Office--New York Life Phone 249 < “The 1» | —Clyde Barnett, | day Seitlement In 2 Labor (ases Near Army, Navy_[;eny Taking Over Plant Unless Walk- out End - AFL on Job (By Government Associated Press) officials are report- ed hopeful of a quick settlement of Warners basketeers remain. cham-| $1.440 item for Mil-| pions of Douglas City League, new National|retain ownership of the trophy for| first | another year. the Allis-Chalmers waukee before the Mediation Board holds meeting next Tuesday. strike in its Secretary of Navy Knox said “we|game it looked like the Foundry was with!to be the victor for at half time that pzoduction, vlla! | the ironworkers led 24 to 16 after are conlmumu | great hopes” to defense articles, will be rrsumr‘d Production was halted in negotiations secking a union shop. The Allis-Chambers has $45,000,~ 600 in defense orders. The Navy denied reports the Army and Navy will take over the plant unless a labor settle- ment is made by Monday The AFL Building Trades Work- ers have returned to work on Wright Field, Ohio, The strike tarted March 4. The CIO strikers the plant |of the Aluminum Company of Am- erica Edgewater, N. J., have at at | gestions of Sydney Hillman to halt, the nine-day strike and | to work men and makes aluminum parts of | aircraft, PIONEER KIDNAPED BY YOUTH 8o back |Eighteen - Year - Old Boy Abducs Portland Man and then Robs Him PORTLAND, Oregon, March with . the kidnaping of Jacob | Kamm, member of a pioneer Port- land family, and a wa 1t has| | been immediately . issued by United | States Coniaissi Frazier, | FBI head Swenson said Barneit compelled Kamm to drive him, ot the point of a pistol, from Port- /land to Vancouver, Wash, last night, where Kamm was robbed. | Barnett was later picked up by | the State Patrol at Woodland. His bond has been fixed at $25,000. ——— 1 (KELLER 1§ T0 BE REPRESENTATIVE OF ALASKA REPUBLICANS | W. K. Keller, of Anchorage, former Commissioner of Education of Al- aska, will represent the Republican !Party of Alaska at the meeting of the Republican National Committee |to be held at Washington, D, C., |Monday March 24. Keller holds the| proxies of 'National Committeeman |E. A. Rasmuson, and Mrs, Margaret 'E. White, 18, is charged to-| | Janu- | exvior shooting of Gordon M#lls and | ry when the CIO auto workers,|Guerin. Unable to keep up the pace,| walked out.|the tide changed in the third per- that } ish. Rustad for Warners and G. Mills \ ‘(U“l:d a meeting to consider sug-; The plant employs JOOO‘MHL\ G | | | | | \ | | FOUNDRY FG “FT T| Gucxm L. 4 2 10 5 3 13 | Cashen, G. 3 0 6| Edwards. G. 2 0 4| Neimi, T. . e 2 0 4 Subs—Niemi, J.; Riedi, Mills, J.| and D. Brown. Warners | | Stragier, G. 3 1 7 Cashel, F. 2 0 4 Wahte, G. 1 0 2 Rustad, N. .6 1 13 Erskin 6 e Nelson. S, 2 3 7| Seniors | Krsul, D. 0 1 |Kronguist, G. 1N Wahto, G. 4 3 1| | Fleek, R. 1 0 | Doogan, F. 0 0 Juniors ‘ ‘Cskhen, H. 2 [ | Krsul, F. 0 0 0| Cashen, F, 3 3 9 Fleek, D. 1 1 3 Kirkham, G, [ 2 2 Savikke, E. [ | 1 Devon, J. ... 4 0 8 bhudshl(t K. [ 0 e | been | Not only are the fishermen 1 Services Be Held Sunday According to a iong estnbhahed custom in Juneau, a special serv- ice, chiefly for the fishermen, families and friends, is observed annually on the Sunday prior the departure of the fishing fleet. Tomorrow this service will be held| as uvsual in the Resurrection Lu- theran Church where the fisher- men will assemble to ask Divine blessings and protection upon them in their labors of reaping the har- vest of the sea. The pastor, Rev. John L. Cauble, will deliver the sermon upon the subject, “Christ and the Fisher- men.” The service throughout has prepared for this occ: fishermen. families and friends invited to this| service, but it is open to the gen-| eral public. Extra seating arrangc- ments have been made to take care of ‘all. DOUGLAS NEWS DOULAS FILINGS IN CITY ELECTION Closing time of tne filing period for Douglas City Election to be held cn April 1 saw two c¢andidates in he running for Mayor as Robert Bonner Jr., was a Jast minute entry to oppese L. W, Kilburn, present in- cumbent for the position. With Bon- ner was filed the following llckel. for Council—E. E. Engstrom. Degan and Carl Lindstrom !‘m Lho two year term, and Erwin Hach- meister for the one year term. One more candidate, running in- dependently, to file for two year term on the Council was Norman Rustad. Tom Cashen, whose named was filed later, declined. For School Board, Alfred Bonnett| entered the arena of city politics to! oppose H. L, Cochrane who is run-| | ning again to succeed himself. e — WARNERS RETAIN BASKETBALL TR(]PIIY By win of 45 to 37 over the Foun- dry, at the school gym last night| and | | During more than half of the| ome fine floor work and the sup-| iod and Warners forged steadily ahead to an 8 point win at _the fin-| for the Foundry were high pointers| with 13 each. The prelminary was a rough hard|" | fought battle between high school| | Junior and Senicrs in which the| ! lower classmen came out on top by a| 26 to 17 score, G. Wahto with 11 points scored highest for the Sen- iors while F. Cashen topped his! teammates with 9 smakers, Line-ups with scoring follows: | MGR. REISE IS HOST TO FOUNDRY CAGERS Tony Riess, manager of the Foun- dry basketball team for the past season, entertained the members of his team at his home after their game in the Douglas gym last night. In spite of losing the city champion- ship their pleasure was undimmed for the evening and a resolve re- mains with them to be winners of the trophy next year. e BIRTHDAY Today was litte Carleen Carlson’s second birthday and as celebration of the occasion several of her neigh- borhocd playmates enjoyed with her, ice cream and cake which was serv- ed by her mother Mrs. Lawrence Carlson this afternoon. X { COLISEUM-DOUGLAS THURSDAY—FRIDAY “ARIZONA LEGION' L Bmsmsimacn st soseia o o their | to| | propriation of the SENATEFAVORS | EXTRA SALARY FOR SECRETARY Commitiee Recommenda- fions on Appropriations Boost Total $15,340 Left out of the general appropri-| ation bill by the House Ways and Means Committee and voted down| in House Committee of the Whole,| additional salary ! for the Secretary of the Governor| is recommended by the Finance| Committee of the Senate in a re- port in which all members of the Committee concur. ) The Governor's ceives a salary from the Federal | Government, to which the Terri- |tory in past years has added $60 per month. The Senate Committee would continue to add this Terri- Secretary re- torial contribution while the House is against it. Other recommendations of the | Senate Finance Committee are that traveling expenses of the Attorney General be increased from $2,000 to $3,000, that $13,000 be appro- priated for the Fisheries Experi- ment Commission, that the $250 ap- Board of Law Examiners be stricken and that there be added $150 to compensate Senate President Henry Roden in preparing the Senate Journal after the session is over. The bill was to be considered in Senate Committee of the Whole |at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. PAA PLANES STILL HERE; BAD WEATHER Quickly settling weather in the Interior grounded the PAA DC-3 l;and Lodestar at the Juneau air- | port upon their arrival from Seat- tle yesterday afternc end today ! zhhe planes are scheduled to leave| as soon as weather conditions per- mit. A change in trips will send Lhc Lodestar to Seattle and the Doug- | las DC-3 to Fa'rbanks with )ts load of passengers An Electra lanc'd here trom Fairbanks last nigl.. with no » sengers, \ PETERSON RETURHS FROM INTERIOR TRIP Returning to Juneau after a mp iof six months to the Interior, H.! E. Peterson, representative of En- cyclopedia Britannica, is in Juneau today registered at the Gastineau Hotel, Peterson intends to stay in Ju- neau three or four weeks, he said, and then will continue to Sitka and to the Hawaiian Islands. He has been in Anchorage, Kodiak, Fair- banks and said that he had at- tempted three times to get to Nome but weather conditions make it impossible. — Del Fett, General Paint Company salesman, arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the steamer Bar- anof. He is staying at the Bar- anof Hotel. o SPORT NICKNAMES AFTON, ‘Wyo.—Afton High School wamsuw called the Cheesemakers PLENTY OF POWER L AND PEP The NEW Green Diamond | dry moisture, | enamel, cn Chrysle THE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Precision-Built for Greater Power and Economy International presents the New K-Line Trucks with the new International-built Green Diamond Engines . . . for your hauling jobs! The Green Diamond is a real truck power-plant ats S [] —basically simple in design, unusually rugged and superbly efficient. Its sensational operating economy and long life will soon be the talk of the motor truck world. Call us for a demonstration at your earliest convenience. S RIS B ENAMELING NOW AT PERFECTION Cow|ing-Daan Company, | Agents in Juneau for '1 Auto, Give Out Facls | There are huge ovens in the Civ ler Body plant where the temj ture of bodics may be raised to any required degre2, yet nen p ng through the oven will not feel even slightly warm. Th are used to and in some cases bodies. heaters These “heatless” are in- | duction ovens which gas burners have been replaced with loops of wire that constitute in ei- fect a big induction coil. In additior. to being faster than older type ovens, the induced heat is produced in the metal of the body itself and ccmes from theinside out instead of the reverse, The induction ovens preseni an| odd sight, for there are no evidences of heat apparent to the naked eye— just a line of bodies through a ceil of wire. There is none of the inferno-like quality of a gas- type oven, Since there is no heat in the ingide of the oven, none leaks out. through the ends to raise the tem- perature of the surrounding air. > 0Old Fashioned Dance Will Be This Evening The second cld fashioned square; dance, sponsored by a committee of | | Juneau women, will be held this ev- sning in the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple. Dancing will be from the familiar | traveling | \"HELP AN | IN IHE 1 SENATE REFUSED — Substitute for H.B. 24, by Shattuck by request, to leg- alize the Territorial Department of Health; vote 4-4. Smith, to amend the workmen’s " |compensation act by increasing benefits; vote 5-3. | PASSED—H.B. 69, by Peterson, for |appointment of an Assistant Attor- ney General PASSED—HB. 81, by Lander, re- quiring the lessee to deduct taxes | from mine royalties and pay them | to the Terr itorial Treasurer. KILLED—H.B. 94, by Ways and Means, to reduce gross gold tax ex- emption from $20,000 to $10,000; vote 12-6. PASSED—H. B. 84, by Whaley, to pay bounties on wolves shot from airplanes upon affidavit of pilots and gunners. REFUSED--H. B. 72, hy Gor- don, to license express offices; vote 5-3. REFUSED--H. B. 120, by Ways and Means, for a personal and cor- poration net income tax; vote 3-5. REFUSED—H. B. 97, by Lander, for a blanket primary; vote 5-3 ———————— ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Wom- an, age 33, high school education. Several years experience as chief operator on community switchboard, 9 o'cleck until midnight, Music for the affair will be pro-| vided by Mrs. C. C. Collen, pianist; Mrs. J. George, guitar and Edward | McIntyre, violinist. will call Lhe dan BB B A S Is Hostess to Past Grands of ' Rebekah Lodge Entertaining Past Noble Grands, _ of the Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Anna Webster was hostess last night with a1 sacial meeting at her residence on Dixon Street, ; After the regular discussion of | business matters, a social time uae hnd Assisting Mrs. Webster during he evening were Mesdames Minni wHurIey and Mable Blanck, and Mis ‘Mnmxe Reck. Attending as a guest was Mrs. Elsic Blythe. Regular members presen ‘were Mesdames Mary Bavard, Ruth Blake, Margaret Bland, Lou Gard- ner, Katherine Hooker, Gertrude Jewell, Annie Keeney, Anna Loken, Astrid Fennessey, Vera Mead, Masie Paul, Edna Polley, Mary Ross, Linda Schindler and Edith Sheelor. AL N RN Party Will Honor Miss Ruth Cooke Honoring her house guest, Miss Ruth Cooke, a dancing party will be given this evening by Miss Joan Erwin at her residence at the Al- aska Juneau Camp. About 50 mem- bers of the younger set have been asked:- for--the- occasion. Harvey Clark | | knows work thoroughly. Call for |ES 272. | SIS SOME RECORD | The 1940 Cincinnati Reds were | the first team ever to rally from a | 4-straight world series defeat and | win the pennant the following year. |Just to make it tough for future | precedent-breakers the Reds took the series too. i PO Try a classified ad ln'l'he Emplre REFUSED—H.B. 127, by Harvey | J I | I I "[ SQUAD LOSES "IN SPITE OF ~ UGRIN'S HIGH % Despite Mike Ugrin's bowiing high total of 563, his Bloedhorns | keglers took a fall cn the Elks alleys last night to the Capital Theatre squad 3 to 1. Final totals were Bloed- horns 1406, Capital Theatre 1454 In the first 1natch of the evening's | pin play, the First National Bank rolled the Juneau Drug over to the tune of 3 to 1, with final scores of 1358 to 1501. And it was a large goose-egg for the California Grocery pin men as they lost all four of the games in the match to B. M. Behrends Bank. Last night's bowling scores follow: Juneau Drug R Herman ... 128 175 119—422 | Faulkner 148 111 178—437 | | Gepgr Ladisandd 175 207 117—499 451 493 414-1358 First National Bank Elisen 150 197 181528 D. Hurley 117 181 131379 B. Hurley 143 168 166477 Spot 39 39 39117 449 535 517-1501 Capital Theatre i B. Duckworth 178 158 157—493 Boyer ... ..-184 151 215—559 E. Duckworth 132 132 132396 { Bpot . 5 5 5 .15 i 1 499 446 509—1453 Bloedhorns Bloedhorn .. .'204 108 141—453 Ugrin ... 205 181 177—563 Mrs, Stewart ... 130 130 130—390 539 419 448-1406 B. M. B. Bank Mrs. Brewitt 150 142 124416 Brewitt 157 149 169—475 Cleveland 157 173 154—484 Spot 7 7 7 21 471 471 454-1396 Califernia Grocery Bertholl 127 99 169—395 Burke 174 157 169—500 Taylor ... . 140 140 140—420 441 396 478-1315 —————— GARDNER WAITING At the Baranof Hotel today wait- ing for the flight of the DC-3 to Fairbanks, is George ' Gardner, public relations director for PAA. ’———.—0’—-“-‘?‘ Try a classified ad ini The Empire GENERAL ALASKA ELE 3 CTRIC NOW ONLY $124.95 MODIL L86-41. 6.2 cu. f. capacity. 11.7 sq. ft. shelf area, Famous sealed-in- steel G-E Thrift Unit with the wmsurpassed record for performanc, 3 CTRIC LIGHT