The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA i RDAY, JANUAT i Heads U. 5. Fleet | YOUNG NEGRO. 1 . GETS ZIVIC IN 10 ROUNDS . Ray Robinson Upsets Vef-.:Tz eran for Crack at Wel- ) terweight Crown NEW YORK, Jan, 17—Ray Rob- inson, Harlem's skinny negro slug- ger, with less than two years’' pro- "H fessional ring experience, stopped veteran Fritzie Zivic in ten rounds ' ¢(f last night and won a shot at the 1 Investigate Utility Buy' Biggest Problem Is Financ- ing of Purchase, City Attorney Reports A trio of letters is due to go out from the office of Mayor Harry I Lucas today, pointing toward more information about the possible pur- chase of public utilities by the city. NO ACTION , ONBUCKNER * ~ ORDINANCE & General Wants Serving of | Liquor fo Service Men | Limited Here 3 | War and civilian defense brushed | | shoulders with city business in| | three matters brought up before| p | the city council here last night. | | The councilmen deferred action | Mayor Lucas was instructed to [on a request wired here from| . < d Y hi) f th write the letters last night after | Major-General Simon B. Buckner, | :{gltlzrweight championship of e \ the city council had listened to a chief of the Alaska Defense Com- | 4 Robinson weighed 141% against Zivic's 148. pouncs report by City attorney Grover C mand at Fort Richardson. Buckner | Wwinn on the advisability of pur- | asked that an ordinance be passed ! % chasing the l‘ighl and power and | prohibiting the sale of intoxicating --ler ;lm‘pllaitni Zi‘;'lc wn: ;:h::g water companies ) |liquor to men in uniform and in| overhan rg1 -] a: "{sx.n:«‘sl n z: One of the Mayors letters will {the armed forces of the nation,| Adm. Ernest J. King ninth, Ray came back in the tenth go to Alagka's Delegate in Congress Anthony J. Dimond, asking him to investigate the possibility of secur- ing - funds through some Federal loan agency for the utility purchase. Another letter will be addressed to an agent in municipal bonds, ask- ing what chances Juneau city bonds would have of. finding buyers if |~ with a two-fisted explosion to stop (¢ President Franklin D. Roosevelt the fight. % ng i SHUSKES except between 6 p.m. and 10 pm. | | The request for the ordinance (was included in a wire received| last night by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ' |ing. It was declared that similar |laws are being put in effect in all| I . . |Alaska cities. But Juneau council- | l;:;:‘:l::e h::tfg;t::o;‘;zv;ifie%:fii men wondered whether they would| Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll will take named Admiral Ernest J. Ki Commander-In-Chief of the United States Fleet. King, Commander of the Atlantic Fleet, succeeds Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, who was re-| > MY, WHAT BIG TANKS UNCLE SAM HAS_Giant of the nation's growing tank family Is this 0-ton. heavily. tone, Pa. The welded ed and armored, monster of the M-1 type, turned over to the U.S. army by Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddys 3 :;:bnlcar operates at high speed on metal treads and carries three machine guns, one small and one heavy unnon.hArmored s“'.'.;z"l tect running wheels. In acceptance ceremony, tank was tested in turning, braking, sand maneuvering—and even crushed a dummy “jeep.” such bends ave floated for the pur- chase of the utilities utility holdings which may be pur- agency for such purchase since the outbreak of war. He also declared he believed it may be almost im- vestigation into the possible utility ‘Cll,\ in entertaining the men in uniform, Faulkner pointed out. A recent donation of $1,000 worth room, Stewart declared. MarriedMen, RATE INCREASE |be permitted to pass a |eriminating against a certain class| law dis-| Admiral King’s place as head of the | Atlantic Sea forces. 1 EFEAT | | Another letter will be addressed {of tavern customers and refused { A to Burns and McDonald Engineer- possible to sell bonds of any Al- of books to the city from the Car- pRO'I'ES'I' SE"T L5 ake. RRBR-INIS wtter) fRGhAL | ‘ ing Company in Kansas City, re- askan municipality these days. . negie Foundation was made solely investigation, | MAN ‘ & questing information on the cost It was Councilman Ernest Par-|On the representation that , the s e e( ees "‘0 FIRS"‘ lADY Blackout Question [ { 4 of a survey and appraisal of the sons, who first asked for an in- books would be used in the reading r | The matter of blackouts reared | | PRRY | | | its ugly head when Frank Metcalf,! % 5 4 < i ' sl { S le | ] L] ‘ —!| In Northern Division game of chased. purchase, who last night requested| The room has served a valuabl vili fense chief, asked| OGDENSBURG, N. J., Jan. 17 a Northern Div g 5 Financing Problems that the letters be written making function as a hot coffee center dur- Iven o l(e Crys|a| Snow Jenne, Alas- e e ask®! | Prank Pierce and a bakery truck|the Pacific Coast Basketball Con- '*% winn reported that owners of the inquiries into these phases of the|ing blackouts and is admirably lo- | 5 | L Ithe proposal of the defense board |collided. Police reported both were | ference last night, the University utilities are willing to sell if an proposition. He declared he bevllfled as a first aid ‘*'jfl'-lon | | ka Son ywoman eg' that a)l neoh’ algns be turned -off scratched, the truck more than the of Washington Huskies defeated cquitable price can be worked out lieved the price the city must pay [€vent of a bombing raid, Haas| atler mIRYBRE S and >, ik . othier | an: Oregon at Eugene by a score of §0 to 34. bestos gloves, “to throw incendiary| In a Southern Division game, & bombs off roofs,” as Mayor Lucas|Southern California defeated Cali- as the result of an appraisal, but he expressed doubt if there is money available through any government Must Make—@ori if Wives Are Employed-Other for such a purchase should be de- |argued. 5 [ termined immediately, so the pro-‘ Upshot of the discussion was a posal may be placed on the ballot|MoVe by Parsons, unanimously ap- |steps be taken to cut down the islator, Writes |illumination from Juneau at night., In connection with the recent 45| ReA R L HhIdE \Wery Hime BT S NG at the next city election. | proved by the council, to continue % i ¥ % . i i e d Red Shield Support jits support of the room for the Ins'rud‘ons percent increase in freight ax‘md. we do any of these blackout stunts explained it. I a y‘:‘fcorc of 58 to e H L FauTkner B. l"’Du Stewart, {nexthiges WA, 3 Daselyes | IS Pic T Hict L"“hhe people get more jittery and| AP < o Fion, D | w Johh Joncs and .Mic.hael J Haaé 8 i Stand | 5 i d L Alfik? hISt?n‘sl}? Con’:pfin\ there is more talk about leaving| From the coconut leaves andl‘ . NOTICE ’ S . The councilmen flatly refused,| Gov. Ernest Gruening announced and orthlan ansmrnxon‘wwnl.. Mayor Lucas declared. “I wood, its meat and oil are made| AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing 4,‘ appeared at the council session, ask- ing that the city continue its sup- port of the Red Shield Reading however, to listen to appeals that|today that all married men regis- Company, with the sanction of the an application for a taxi stand in|tered for Selective Service must United States Maritime Comm elieve in being ready to protect shelter, fuel, food, and drink by air route from Seattle to Nome, on ourselves in event of a real emer- the Tahitians, sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. Room here, a $50 per month con- tiibution to defray costs of rental in the Decker Building. front of the Grotto Building on|immediately give written notice to sion, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, the Franklin Street be granted. Asking for the cab concession was | their local board if their wives are employed. Such notice to the local only woman member of the Alaska Legislature, has written a protest gency, but when there is no imme- diate danger T believe we should |keep our city activity as nearly TOO MANY COOKS Don Lozzie, operator of the Star| board should state the nature of|directly to the First Lady of the/ ihle e ast Gua ats to A . : on a normal pitch as possible. With more Coast Guard boats 0| caps — Loggie: was' represented by |the wife's employment, whether|Land, Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt. ! 3 ORI be stationed here, the Attor: 4 iR | The councilinen generally agreed \ wrill s ~ins A0 VEINGHIE &l |Attorney - Norman Banfield, who |permanent or temporary, and the|The communication follows: with: thess’ Aentiments ""i L |ponted out that Lozzie intends| amount earned per month. Juneau, Alaska, January 15, 1942.| oo Misis ' Work ‘ 'to fill in underneath the building| Tne Governor also advised all| Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, | o 214 How To Relieve! so he may use it for storage space for his cars. The City fathers, how- | ever, declared the stand is located | Selective Service registrants of the necessity of immediately reporting to their local board any change of The White House, Washington, D. C. My dear Mrs. Roosevelt: Again the civilian defense ques- |tien arose as Bd Krause asked for a city appropriation of not to ex- g |at one of the most congested inter- | % g X ceed $300 to purchase equipment Head { Brunchltls sections in the city and decided u’“‘_‘d"‘:“f,““]“ _““:].l"h“"ge i Bl US":e'\;’fe":b”' °é [enns "fhm‘-‘;for the defense unit's demolition (]llal' ers | would be a menace to public safety, |°F_Physical condition. « B Mariiime’. COMnUssion: 1ave| snd: rescus.squsd Ghisnision relieves promptly b= Tw_o interested spectators at the 'BecaS\:e :-hvl‘ g::::; 1:8 ::)av:m:i maden\:fr;f s(irlllm;:s Imstakelwh.lch.ldf “I want to buy some equipment Hardeman cause it goes right to the seat of the }mvetmg Woe George- A Benediet WAT, BEORVE - SERVIES e8! o0 ""_Com’f_e ,» Will bring serious andiina¢ 1 hope we never need, but T trouble to help loosen and expel |and requirements are rapidly being|far-reaching difficulties, if not | police chief respectively of Skag-|changed, the Governor stated. This [complete ruin to the city of Juneau " " G WATER-PBOOFED ;flg’e‘ghgtgggh"{:flx;m-o':;‘dgémz way, now in Ju,'mm to attend ug,,,“has necessitated the reclassifying [and all other towns in South- m'f:ucil:' 0:"3‘:6 egzt:f,;:fi't PR wise in the old saying “Too many cooks nus branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | current session of the Federal Dis-|of a tremendously large number of |eastern Alaska. may be secured from the city street spoil the broth.” If you buy insurance s ‘gebrgfgfidg; ;:ry%%ml:ilm lz:ité: etl;ffi\;r;; [trict Court. |registrants. Not knowing of these| As the only woman member of | qepartment, it was determined, piecemeal from several agents, and none ) Qquickly allays the cough or you are ————— |changes many individuals have in-|the Alaska Territorial Legislature| wnile other equipment on the has a chance to work out a systematic bl H. S. Graves The Clothing Man germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to have your money back. 'CREOMULSION i for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis The Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau has again declared an annual dividend o depositors. f four per cent for its Start Your Account Tomorrow with $1 or More i INSURED Accounts Government Insured Up to $5.000.00 | | THIS NEW GEN 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 4% Money Available at Any Time Alaska Federal Savings and Loan § Association of Juneau ! ERAL ELECTRIC land Perry Hern, Jr., mayor and | Subscribe to the wally Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest Ipaid circulation. | i LLISTEN to the KINY SUNDAY MATINEE Sunday Afternoon—January 18th from 2 to 3 o'clock MOZART SYMPHONY NO. 40 in G. MINOR with Sir Thomas Beecham conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Col. set No. MM-316. BACH—SUITE NO. 3 in D MAJOR with Felix Weingart- ner conducting the Orchestra De La Societe Des Concerts Du Con- servatoire, Paris. Col. set MM- 428. TAYLOR—SUITE from PET- | ER IBBETSON with Howard Barlow conducting the Columbia | Broadcasting Symphony. Col. set | X-204. || The above Columbia record- | ings are available at the ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY quired as to the reason for the change in their classification. These ‘changes are being made in line |with directives from Washington, and any registrant who believes that he has been improperly clas- sified should consult with the Gov- ernment Appeal Agent for his lo- cal board. e DOUGLAS | NEWS | OF BASKETBALL INTEREST | With Douglas high school elim- | inated from the annual champion- | chip series for Southeast Alaska high schools, basketball interest in Douglas is now centering in the| forthcoming series between the Huskies and the Eagles. The lat- ter is the only other organized senior team on the Island and the trophy previously won by Warner's is yet to be awarded for the cur- rent season. Douglas high school Freshmen who again won over the Juneau school’s team is scheduled to play again in Juneau and other games will undoubtedly be arranged for them. ——————— { VISITING IN SEATTLE | Mrs. Thomas Cashen and child- ren who left here recently for a few months sojourn in Montana stopped over in Seattle for a visit Mrs. H. A. Vanden Wyer, aunt of Mr. Cashen. Vanden who with his family resided in Douglas years ago is employed in Seattle’s traffic signals system. i -, | UBERTI 'HAS OPERATION | Albert Uberti, son of Emil Uberti of Douglas, is now recuperating at his heme in Seattle after an opera- tion for appendicitis which he un- derwent early this month accord- ing to word received by his father. The rationing of oil for tustomers and a pioneer resident, I would feel myself a poor representative of the people were I to do less than voice a protest against the 45% “emer- gency surcharge” which the Alaska Steamship and other transportation companies have recently been per- mitted to levy on Southeast Alaska freight and passenger rates. I am in hearty accord with the views of Governor Gruening as expressed in the enclosed copy of a letter from him to Alaska’s Hon- orable Delegate to Congress, An- thony J. Dimond. Of course there cannot be enough thours in the day for you to ac- complish all the things you have to do, but I have confidence that you will help to find some way for adjustment wherever injustice and suffering can be prevented and I ask that you lend assistance in airing this matter for the good of Alaska. Sincerely yours, (Signed) (Mrs.) CRYSTAL SNOW JENNE. VINCENT DEVERE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services are being held this afternoon for Vincent DeVere, who lost his life in a mine acci- dent early this week, in the Chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary. Pastor Ralph E. Baker is con- ducting the services and the music |is under the direction of Mrs. |Baker and Mrs. S. S. Cameron. | Those acting as pallbearers are, | Frank Lukfacile, Harry Savage, Al Alensberg, John Beaker, Lloyd Gar- ner and Rene Laurin. - Interment |will be in Evergreen Cemetery. ——————— AUTO SALESMAN . JUST "HORNS IN" want to know it is handy if we do Krause list may be borrowed from the Forest Service. Krause and Mayor Lucas arranged to talk with Forest Service officials in the near future regarding use of these items in event of an emergency. ! Only equipment on Krause's list it was definitely certain must be purchased are several pairs of as- THERE x?'lan for your protection, a bad loss may find you unprotected. Real protection IS a lot of truth requires planning. Consult Shattuek Agency JUNEAU INSURANCE — BONDS insurance- PHONE 249 RUTH WILL BE AT THE KEYS Furnishing the BEST MUSIC On the Channel! FRIED CHICKEN | ; every day. for heating purposes is now in‘,A‘,l:lAg;LébyOGki;}r::: “1:! —h’n'\'e This is a good time to invest inaz:alily refrigerator effect there, 25 gallons at one Ume|cireyted and he had to get up. at 2 :2 : I E that not only safeguards food but assures lasting 0. pach, Dhert! Wiites. 4 a. m. to fix it. The more he ——o—— value as well. Only & limited number of G-E’s available, so see us NOW. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. Juneau *x. Douglas 20% Down 12 Months to Pay SCHOOL TERM HALF ENDED Last week marked the end of the first half of the school for the 1941-42 term and examinations dur- ing the week completed the work. The honor roll with resultant grades will be announced next week. ——r The Daily Alaska Empire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. thought about it, the more irritated he became and finally wound up in a garage. A few minutes later he was all fixed up—not with a new horn or a bit of repair work—but with a whole new car ,which he drove iaway muttering: “Doggoned if I want to be bothered with that sort of noise at that time of the morn- (Always the Best) COCKTAILS ® DANCING e DINING 4 SANDWICHES e BEER e. WINE. ing again.” R | Empire C ifieds Pay! BUY DEFENSE BONDS