The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1942, Page 6

_DEFENSE PLATES | BEARS TAKE - FIRST GAME down and contributed them to the defense scrap metal pnol LISTEN TO THE 42 PERSONS ' COME HERE ON McKINLEY SATURDAY. JANUARY 3. | |942 | ARMY IN ALASKA TO TAKE CONTROL OF ENEMY ALIENS Ist Gearge Lane, George lanel ‘Alhell Roy Carleton, Grace | Carleton, J. H. Rogers, Julia An ‘nee Rogers, James Davis, Phillip Cody, Harry Hinton, Leonard A.| | Denton, H. Armstrong, Gordon W.| | Winegarner, Roy Alexander. | ! Joan Anita Rogers, James A. O™ | Neil, J. H. Rogers, Patrick J. .Mc ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—A Pres- hn C. Stroi ’ lg;:;::, iran Mmchrém Ksaén;:"g ‘Indenlial proclamation shifts con- {Svdney Styles, John V. MacDon- | 70! :i:r:gy;e‘::fu"‘m“c;“‘m": lald, Paul V. Debroc, Lloyd Avalon |tary of War, This means the FBI Fulton, Albert Thompson, Alonzo| { Bones, G. Abiol. O el Viewed from the air, the Ba- ‘ AR o o5 el qnama.s look like a series of slen-‘ Subscribe to the Dally Alaska mmg stones from 50 miles off the! Empire—the paper with the largest coast of Florida to Cuba. 'paid circulation | will make investigations, then the Army will act. for 31 years A. H. Sellers h\\wl\(d OFSEASON -\ LA A, $ S0 8 Steamer, Crowded with lus old automobile license plnu\ KINY | { ; : | Juneau Grabs HoId onSe-| : e : ; ” : ’ Traveluss feoie Wact. Bec | | SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY JANUARY 4TH from 2 to 3 P. M. MOZART, No. 39 in Eb, with Sir Thomas Beecham directing the || London Philharmonic Orchestra Col. set M-156 VLTAVA (“The Moldau”) (Smet- ana) by Bruno Walter an; harmonic-Symphony of New York. Col. set X-2 DON JUAN (R. Strauss) played by the Pittsburgh Symphony Or- chestra with Fritz Reiner con- ducting. Col. set X-190 The above Columbia recordings are available at the ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY nailing them on his garage wall ries, 29-23, as Douglas layed by Blackouls The other day he took them all Reserves wm After a lengthy voyage delayed| | i . ' Y i by blackout regulations which pre- = e and were ! 3 ¥ k o0 7 St : vented cargo from being worked e b ) A A 4 3 ¢ at night, the steamer Mount Me-| | Kinley arrived in Juneau last| | night, five days overdue. i Rea”“oum‘i”g The Ship was crowded with out- To Whom It May Concern |eoing civilians. Forty-two persons, | disembarked here. They were: is solely owned and operated by James Brafladt, June Edith Har- DON LOZZIE ris, Mrs. Manda Barker, Mrs. John | Homethko, Bryant Homethko, Nola| If you are tired of waiting 10, 15 or 20 minutes for taxis, TRY OUR SERVICE. |H. Homethko, Garland Homethko, Excellent Equipment Frank Marshall, Loren Smith, | Ralph Barker, Hughes B. Preaz- 2 De Sotos and 1 Brand New Plymouth Prompt and Courteous Service STAR CAB Sara Carmichael, Robert F. Fer-! 0 _ . O NPHONE N E E | conquered, 29-23. } : | They being the Douglas veterans, ! b METRN + 5 g ‘ /the lads who were going to wrest - : i TR : R -4 the Southwest Alaska prep basket- |ball championship from Juneau's | Crimson Bears And maybe they will. The series !isn’'t over yet. But Douglas fell short last night, mostly because of | | over-enthusiasm, or personal fouls,| . llike the referce said. Banished players sapped the strength of the visitors and the hosts surged ahead. | Phonephoto A Washington policeman examines one of the four Japanese cherry ti es chopped down by vandals in the Tidal Basin. The trees were gifts of friendship from Japan many years ago and every Spring are visited by thousands from every part of the country. The vandalism occurred during a temporary blackout in guson, Mrs. J. Graham, Jack Lang, Elliott Robertson, Andrew A. Sim- mons, Henry W. Anderson, Steve/ Bay, Charles N. Cain,. Bernard, Clark, G. Del Santo, Ed O'Donnell, O. J. Freiger, O. L. Mandle, O. I.| Mind, William Moogosn, L. C. Mc- |Kenna, E. L. Prothers, Fred Schnei- der. Juneau jumped into a first quarter lead, 10-2 and moved up to 13-9 at the half, but then the Islanders turned on the juice and slam-banged the hoop to a 17-17 tie. Then the Cashens, Harry and Frank, cashed in their chips be- cause of fouls’ and both the Doug- las offense and defense fell apart. The opening game between the reserves gave Douglas some mea- sure of encouragement, the visitors edging out the home team in a last minute rally, 21-20. The young- sters on both teams played ’‘em close to their belts until the wild final quarter was launched with the score at 15-13, Juneau's favor. Then the Crimson reserves bucketed five points and Douglas added six, to go into the final min- ute trailing by a single point. It was one of those once-in-a-lifetime shots that rang the bell for Doug- las. With the stands screaming encouragement, Shudshift’'s shot rimmed the hoop and dropped \ through the cords--Douglas 21, Juneau 20. R. Savikko, who dumped in 12 points, was the Douglas helo The scores: Quarter >Scoves Juno Res. 4 11 Doug. Res. 4 'Juno Res. DelSanto Kearney McGee Murphy Sperling Mead Hungerford Pasquan, Bob Oswald Tanaka, W, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Block, Leonard A. Denton, Jack R. Kling- enberg, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Robert Raichlen, Mrs. B. H. Scott, Jack Westfall Phil Cody, Harry J. 15 13 FT ) Headquariers Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hais H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Totals Dcug. Res. Devon, B. Pusich, Mky Shudshift, M. Savikko, R. Krsul, R. Erickson, R. 2w | oooo--cc-...N; Q T ea| ~ocommocoo = sl omuvrmoo LS| movuow A Square Deal Totals . Quarter Scores Juneau 10 13 Douglas 2 9 Juneau FG Johnson Pasquan, J. Nordling, G Bavard, J. Murphy, D. Kendler, J. Floberg, J. Fukuyama, W. Thibodeau, K. THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC KEEPS FOOD BETTER LONGER Saves You Money Through The Years! Old-fashioned refrigeration is too uncertain, too costly today! Get a new G-E that keeps perishable foods better and longer, cuts waste, saves you money every day. This is a good time to investin a that not only safeguards food 1 value as well. Only a limited number of G-E’s available, so see us NOW. GENERAL@ ELECTRIC Alaska Electrie Light and Power Co. Juneau Douglas Y the Vs, uality refrigerator Tctals ut assures /asting Deuglas Krsul, F. Devon, J. Cashen, F. Savikko, E. Shudshift, K. Dore, B, Kirkham, G. YOU MAY be one of those people who find it difficult to understand an insurance policy. If so, pick a conscientious agent and a reliable company — that means well planned proteciion and a square deal. You will find both here! Shattuck Ageney INSURANCE — BONDS Potomac Park, while new electrical circuits were being installed. Written across the stump of one tree was: “To Hell with those Japanese.” | 2 FOR DUTY WITH s TO BRING TEAM HERE‘ \ Leaving on the vessel were the | following: | Flshermen and PleaSUfe Mitchell M. Daniloff, Barbara | | Cra" 0wners vOlunfeer | Turner, Eugene S. Smith, Frank Dufresne, William H. Turnbow, | 'Fairbanks CoIIeglans Are? fo Guard Waterfront |weimar N. Bvans, Denis Daly. Jonn g Hajdukovich, Mrs. Anna Loken,| | fo Play Juneau, Douglas | Kenneth H. Loken, Betty E. Banta Responding enthusiastically to - Baskethallers Soon the Civilian Defense Board's call LA for an emergency small boat fleet b Utiveraity bt Alakkels basket- | S0 Matine Parch e (than 90 ball team will mest Juneau and halibuters, trollers and pleasure 12 |Douglas in two games here January |Craft owners registered for duty at 2 15 and 17, it was announced today | mMeeting held in the Deep Sea 1 |with publicatipn of the month's| Fishermen's Union Hall last night. \Chnnel League and high s(‘lmol\ Rod Darnell and Norman Ban- 21| sehpAulss; I field, appointed by Defense Direc- . Th« Collegians - will tackle the %r Frank Metcalf to organize the s in the first game on meeting, took the registration and the Douglasites will then turned the group over to the Channel to meet the |direction of a committee elected | |by the registrants. On the commit- | The complete schedule: |tee are Pete Hildre, Harold Aase, Jan. 5 Monday—Firemen vs. Hen- | Carl Jensen, Tom Smith and San- nings; JHS. Douglas Eagles, dy Stevens i at Juneau. | Not only did vessel owners regis- J(m 6, Tuesday—Eagles vs. Elks; ‘tm but also many members of their' Hennings, at Douglas. [crews signed up for the marine Lm 9 Pud ay—J H.S. vs. DH.S.; section. Boatmen who did not | Firemen vs. Eagles, at Do register last night may obtain reg- Jan. 12, Monday—Elks ration blanks from Darnell or 29 'nings; J.HS. vs. Firemen, at "”"'\Bdnlle](l today or Monday. | TP eau | The Marine Patrol Committee 2 | Jan. 13, Tuesday—Eagles vs. Fire-| yi) announce complete ngunlzn- 0 [men; DHS vs. Elks, at DOuglas.|yiona) details early next week, Hil- B [ dwn 15, T day —Eagles VS| ga gaid today, and in the mean- | 1 [Hennings; JHS. vs. U. of A+ 8 time all registrants are under or- 2 Jan. 16, Friday—J.HS. vs, DHS,, ders to report to their boats when- 2 |fizst and second teains, at Juneau.|[CYer the air raid warning hom Jan 17, Saturday—Elks vs, Fire- |50Unds at’ Jun-| 20% Down 12 Months to Pay 93 'men, DHS. vs. U. of A, s |eau. The elf owl, about six iches JUNEAU PHONE 249 ‘ ! Jan. 23, Friday—J.HS. vs. DHS., ‘long is the smallest owl in North BUY DEFENSE BONDS first and second teams, at Douglas. America. * éllllllllllmlIIII|T|IiIITIlflIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHfiIiIiIIIIIIIIIfiIfIflfl"IlIIIHdllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|I|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIii!lIIIII!'! AR w|moermrnool | coccowwonm o e we Totals | l SWEATERS BLOUSES COSTUME JEWELRY 7/ | REDUCTIONS COATS : HATS AFTERNOON lm_oCKs DINNER FROCKS LINGERIE GIRDLES LEOTAS | .o Barenot Hotet ‘MONDAY ISR IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIllIII|IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflflfllfllllflllllflflfllllfllmlhg," = = = E = = £ = = = = = = g £ MONDAY STARTS l RO RRRRAE TRCEROORD = = % .