The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Louis Knocks Oliver Out in Fourlh_ Round} ONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 1—| ouis continued his exhibition | ja with his second fight | (Violent) Ray ncre‘ | wwyweight champion plan- ane from Orlando, he knocked out| Oliver, 220-pound negro | Petersburg. Louis flattened ent in one minute, 30 sec- | is of the fourth round with a| g left hook { it down for a nine-! first round and Louis| carr m through the second and third stanzas before putting him to sleep for 10 minutes. There was no padding under the ring canvas, and Oliver's head struck the floor when he fell. He < taken ®o a hospital. Later he d, somewhat recovered. MONDAY NIGHTERS | BOWL, ELKS ALLEYS The Monday Night bowling league | rolled the Elks alleys last night | at the start of the first half and Juneau Hardware and Team No. 1| tied for first place, Ludwig Nelson went to second, Gus George Gro- cery third, City Cleaners and S| and T tied for fourth, B. H. Beh- | rends fifth and H and Q ending | in the cellar. Personal and team scoring were lon | has announced the appointment of CAMPAIGN FOR RAISING CANCER FUND IN APRIL Charles F. Kettering Nam- ed National Chairman for '49 - Plans for Alaska he American Cancer Society industrialist of its Charles F. Kettering, and scientist, as chairman 1949 fund-raising campaign. The drive will be held during April, which, by Act and presidential proclamation, National Cancer Control Month. In announcing the appointment, | Eric Johnston, chairman * of lhvl\ board of the Society, termed Ket- | tering “an ideal choice” to spear- head the nationwide drive. Kettering’s first official act was| to call upon the 60 divisions of | the ACS of which the Alaska Division is a recent addition, to raise a minimum of $14,500,000 for the public and professional educa- tion. “The carefully budgeted ACS program indicates that this amount is the minimum needed to con- tinue the heartening advances made thus far) Kettering asserted. “Our efforts must not be dimin- ished at a time when we may be standing on the threshold of sig- nificent progress against man's ancient enemy, cancer.” In keeping with the objectives, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Command- er of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society, announc- | ed the chairman of the Alaska Di- | vision in charge of the 1949 fund- raising campaign will be named within a few days. | is of Congress | Mae Dapcevich Becomes Bride 0f J. W. Manning| Dapcevich, a' long wellknown resident of Juneau, wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Mae Dapcevich, to Jefferson -W. Manning, of Bak- ersfield, California. The marriage tock place on January 4, in the | Presbyterian Church at Seattle, Wash. Jefferson Manning was stationed in Juneau a little over a year ago on the C.G.C. Wachusett. He |is now stationed at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Manning is now finishing |the second semester of her senior year at the Juneau High School, and she will join her husband in | Cleveland after her graduation in May. SENATE MEASURES EIGHTH DAY, JAN. | | | Mrs. Marco 31 (Measures Introduced) S. B. 12, by Senator Anita Gar- nick, to provide that female em- rloyees shall be paid the same wages or salaries as men employees doing the same or comparable work. To Labor Committee. SJM. 4, by Senator Howard Lyng, directed to the President, Congress, Secretary of the Interior and Delegate from Alaska, seeking {a bonus of $15 an ounce on all !gold mined in Alaska. To Mining and Manufacturing Committee. S.J.M. 5, by Senator Gunnard | Engebreth, directed to the Presi- “drm, Congress, Secretary of the |Interior and the Bureau of Re- | clamation, praying that Alaska be !included in the Bureau of Reclam- ‘ation program with participation junder the Reclamation Funds. To |the Committee on Municipal Af- Ruth Anderson, Ma”in Bor'e(k' ! fairs and Public Utilities. erate on a five-day week. Passed Mr. and Mrs, William Anderson by 16-0 vote. of Douglas announce the engage- S. B. 1, to enable municipalities ment of their daughter, Ruth Anne, |in Alaska to participate in the Fed- to Mr. Martin Borleck, recently eral Airport Program. Passed by of Seattle. 116-0 vote. The couple chose the twenty- S. B. 2, to amend the law relat- first wedding anniversary of the ing to the nursing profession bride-elect’s parents, March 17, for Passed by 16-0 vote. their own wedding. ! 8. B. 7, to amend the section Miss Anderson has lived here for jof the Anti-Discrimination Act re- most of her life, and Mr. Borleck lating to penalties for violations. was born here. Both are employed | Passed by 16-0 vote. at Bert's Food Center. H. J. M. 1, directed to Congress - e —— |and asking immediate legislation (to abclish fish traps in Alaska. | Passed 15-1. e R E Plans, she stated, are under way H. J. M. 3, directed to Congress 'WOMAN'S (LUB 10 HONOR WIVES | OF LEGISLATORS | | Honoring the wives of the legis- lators, the Juneau Woman's Club will hold its monthly luncheon to- morrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof. Legislative chairman, |Mrs. Mildred Hermann, will be in 'clmrgc of the program which has !een planned to feature the subject, {“Housing.” In addition to the members, all lother women in town who are in- terested in the club program are in- vited to attend. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. James Strong, chairman of the telephone com- mittee. ! The day nursery at the Governor's House is now open from 12 to 1 o'clock for mothers with small chil- dren who desire to take advantage of this service. For reservations call Mrs. Geofge Schmidt at Blue 270. WIFE OF SENATOR PERATROVICH 1§ HERE FOR SESSION Mrs. Frank Peratrovich, wife of !smou TICKET ’ | | } SALE STARTING, BIG CAGE MEET Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of Juneau and Douglas today began their sale of season tickets for the Gold Medal basketball tournament. Beys are selling she tickets as a good turn for the Lions Club spon- | sors, but they also are receiving in- dividual commissions on sales to help with the purchase of Scout equipment and summer camp fees. Since only a limited number of season tickets will be sold to the public this year, basketball devotees are warned to buy early from any Cub Scout or Boy Scout. Anyone wishing to have one of the boys call on them may contact one of the following leaders or commit- teemen: Stan Grummett, Rev. Rob. ert Treat, Donald Moles, Ken Fa- gan, Charles Buttrey, Bill Twen- hofel, Jud Whittier, all of Jun- eau; and Henry O'Singa or Jim Devon of Douglas. - POLARIS-TAKU MAN HERE R. V. Allan of ine Polaris-Taku mine at Tulsequah is registered at the Gastineau. their | WILDER ADDRESSES BPWC ON ALASKA - HOUSING AUTHORITY E. Glen Wilder, executive director of the Alaska Housing Authority, solicited support of the Business and Professional Women'’s Club for legislation which will aid the AHA in taking advantage of National Housing Act provisions as they would pertain to Alaska, Monday, when he appeared as speaker at the BPW luncheon on the Terrace of the Baranof hotel. The Alaska Housing Authority legislative program, explained in de- tail by a release to the press, will be the subject- of Mr. Wilder's ap- pearance before club groups this week, prior to meet.ngs of the AHA Board of Commissioners, which will | convene February 8. | Action of the BPW Club on AHA endorsement will be taken at the organization’s business meeting next Monday, it was announced by BPW President Gladys Vuille, who urged a full attendance at the February 7 meeting. “We want more than a quorum present,” the President I said. —— FROM TULSEQUAH W. Tinny ! Gastineau from Tulsequah. is registered at ther SEATTLE —within easy reach . byfast § 4-engine Clipper | PREESSERETEA Fly in swift comfort aboard ig, 4-mile-a-minute B ing Alaska Clippers . . - servV on frequent schedules. Enroute, setile back in your comfortable \oung‘;», seat and enjoy & worl ‘ famous service a8 part o your Flying Clipper fare. For reservation® and rates, consult Pan American -« ¢ BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 AMERICAN ioRLo ArBRAYS o of 1Tlying Cigpers ident of the Senate during the Spe- cial Session of the Legislature, ar- rived in Juneau Sunday by Pan American after being weather- bound in Annette. Mrs. Peratrovich, who would have been in the receiving line at the reception for the legislators at the Governor's House, Saturday night, had her plane been flying, will re- main in Juneau during the session as follows: B. M. Behrends 4 49 123 135 111 100 96 127 379 411 $ and T Clothing 123 138 163 162 161 148 139 101 139 400 450 and asking that the Bartlett Bill to provide assistance for housing in be passed. Passed 16-0. Treasurer, for expenses during the 14, to appropriate $1500 biennium ending March 31, IMBAI of of the Territorial Passed 16-0. of the legislature. at present to develop a thoroughi vAlE“II“E pARTY and far-reaching campaign of edu- | 4 cation and information on this| Rotarians will hold their annuai|Al2sks most vital subject in the territory Valentine party next Saturday eve- - of Alaska. |ning, February 12, it was announced for iat the Rotary Club meeting this noon at the Baranof Hotel. | Two high school musicians were yhoncred guests, Miss Janu McCol- [ !nel presenting two songs, accompan- T GAMES ied by her sister, Miss Evangeline WES |Included Victor Rivers of Anchor- \age, Lester Gore, Robert Jernberg Final scores of basketball games ang Steve Ferris of Ketchikan, Law- played last night in the Pacific son Turcotte, of Bellingham, Wash., Northwest are as follows: |E. B. Collins of Fairbanks, and L. 49 139 147 397 | 173 384 8§ 311 449 1239 Yes, Folks, it’s a Sale that IS a SALE! Here iswhatyouget B. the - CHAIR ON ITS LAST LEG? N. Biggs L. Brust E. Wilson Totals i otals Save the cost of buying a new one by letting us rebuild it for extra- sturdiness and long wear. Visiting Rotarians at the meeting v Hardware k 51 51 . 123 107 <.and at HALF PRICE, Toe 16 97 Juneau Young Spot 51 J. Baxter 122 Mis. R. Winther 102 M. Nielson 157 153 | 352 | 358 370 9 | McConnel. e | Totals 432 427 374 1233 | City Cleaners I 122 140 149 411 145 190 121 456 | 156 180 157 487, 423 510 421 1354 A. Dalziel T. Retallick M. Burke Totals Gus George Grocery P. McGill 159 122 173 R. Breitkreutz 145 134 113 D. Matson 154 159 123 Totals 458 415 409 Ludwig Nelsan 3% 35 104 119 98 111 128 122 365 387 3pot M. Hagerup J. Stringer M. Davlin Totals 69 319 422 3571 1167/ H. Rolison B. Mill B. Peterson Totals 152 17 384 Team No, 1 104 149 146 142 151 150 151 173 400 442 482 R MR, Lauson Air-Cocled Outboards, new medels at MADSEN C and F 393 L. Blanton 158 A. Johnson Applegate ‘Totals 411 439 474 1324 | University 47. Gonzaga 55; Whitman 40. i Pacific Lutheran 53; Portland | Washington State Frosh 48; Yak- ima JC 37. Lewis and Clark 66; Eastern Ore- | gon 65. Pacific University 45; Vanport 38.| FIGHT DOPE \ BROOKLYN, N. Y—Steve Bel- loise, 162, New York, stopped Henry | Chemel, 163, Portland, Me., (2). | PHILADELPHIA —Percy Bassett, | 130, Philadelphia, decisioned Brown Lee, 132'%, Harrisburg, Pa., (10); Lew Jenkins, 134, Sweetwater, Tex., stopped Chuck Burton, 128%, New-! ark, NJ., (9). CHICAGO.—Lou Ramos, 126, of Puerto Rico, decisioned Stan Hart- man, 129, Van Wert, Ta. (8). | e SGT. BELL ON LEAVE | Sgt. 1st Cl. Harry B. Bell left yesterday for Seattle, on a seven- ! day leave. Bell is in traffic and | operations at the ACS office. | - LARGE SIZZLING T-bone Steak, Salad, Fries, Hot Biscuits, Honey, Open all night. Salmon French $3.00. Creek SUPPLY. 108 tf Country Club. 108 St; The Tr Cleaners Offer 3-Way (1) Expert Workmanship; (2) Promptness; (3) Pick- Up and Delivery, PLUS Service With a Smile. For better Appeal CA iangle Service . rance LL . | checking and repair of repeater | Cleave of Anchorage. Guests included John Stewart, high school representative for the month, introduced by Henry Har- mon, J. Gerald Williams of Anchor- age, and Herbert Rowland of Ju- neau. President Charles Carter called for a toard of directors meeting im- ! mediately following the business meeting. { e WAMCAT OUT AGAIN | The Wamcat, ACS duty boat, is scheduled to cast off at 4 o'clock | tomorrow morning, going to Sen- | tinel Island and Skagway for stations. 000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000¢ Style #2831—Sizes 10 10 42 SPECIAL OFFER RE-UPHOLSTERING OF DAVENPORT (Average Size) from 67.50 up CHAIR (Plain Style) from 37.50 up Juneau Upholstery Ceo. 122 Second Street — Phone 36 HAROLD and WARREN HOUSTON *Gazelle*” Striking new 100 Denier rayon print by Belding In magnificent tri-colors + .. the dancing gazplle posed against a szroll on rich tone ackground. Perfect for jewelry stud casual dress. Seven colors to choose om in sizes 10 to 42. | i | ! | 2-qt size 1.10: Reduced to 55¢ 3-qt. size 1.26: Reduced to 63c VOGUE COVERED KETTLES Heavy Enameled — Durable, Easy to Clean 3-quart size, was $2.50; Sale Price $1.25 4-quart size, was 8.00; Sale Price 1.50 PYREX BLUE FLAME WARE—To Be Used on Top of Stove 4-qt. size 1.36: Reduced to 68c BONNIE BLUE PANTRY WARE—Novel and Unusual 114 qt. Open Pitchers 114 qt. Covered Pitchers . Covered Bean Jars Covered Snack Jars .. Three-Piece Range Sets . Sugars and Creamers .. Drip-Cut Syrup Pitchers .. Sale Price ... Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from Regular 1.50 to 75¢ 1.76 to 88c 1.76 to 88¢c 1.76 to 88¢c 1.76 to 88c 1.50 to 75¢ 1.50 Now 75¢ HURRY — HURRY — HURRY COME ONE . . . COME ALL . .. These ““0ld Fashioned” Bargains Won't Last Long! DORMEYER and SUNKIST ELECTRIC JUICERS Priced regularly at 17.95 and 12.50 7.95 and 6.25 Dazey Super Juicers . . . each $1.75 (reduced from $3.50) A Fine Selection of LINED DRAPES 84-Inch Length Were$7.95..... NOW $4.95 Pair “MINIT-MAN” DISH MOPS were 45¢; NOW—2 for 45¢ KITCHEN TOOLS, M LADLES, FOR BACHELORS AND “TO0 BUSY TO COOK” GIRLS ... IXING SPOONS, BASTING SPOONS, ETC,, CAN OPENERS at EGG BEATERS Were $1.50 . . . SPECIAL at 75¢ (Only a Limited Quantity) ICE SHOE SKATES Were priced 13:50 to 17.50 Very Special at Only $8.50 (While They Last) A Word to the Wise = HURRY? JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE (0. Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store JUNEAU—ALASKA CAKE TURNERS, SPECIAL AT 15¢ EACH BUSINESS