Title Bout
OnTcnighl
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 — —
That hardy, muscle-throated speci
men of sports, the fight fan, moved
clospr to the usual bedlam today as
Champion Jimmy Carter of New
York and challenger Art Aragcn
of Los Angeles prepared to enter
the ring at the Olympic Auditorium
tonight to battle for the world light
weight title.
Cal Eaton, promoter of the 15
round attraction, remained confi
dent that all or most of the arena’s
10,400 seats would be sold, with ihe
patrons digging deep for seats
ranging in price from $20 to $5.
The nation’s television fans, ex
cluding the Southern California
blacked-out area, will see it for
free.
Carter, the 27-year-old Negro who
blasted Ike Williams out of the title
by a 14-round knockout in New
York last May 25, is a slight betting
favorite in this, his first defense of
the crown.
Aragon was given a split decision
over Carter in a 10-round non-title
match here last Aug. 28.
North Star Docks
Southbound from
Yearly Supply Tun
The North Star, Alaska Native
Service supply ship, arrived in Ju
neau this morning southbound from
its yearly supply run to Barrow.
The supply ship took part in the
recent search for the army tug MT
328 that was lost in the Bering
Sea. The tug was found in a sink
ing condition by the North Star
25 miles from Savoonga on St. Law
rence Island, said Capt. Charles H.
Salenjus of the North Star. The
two men reported aboard the tug
had transferred to the freighter
Kotzebue that had been towing
the tug, the captain said.
The North Star is scheduled to
leave late this afternoon for Wran
gell where approximately 20 tons
of reindeer meat will be delivered
to the service school there. Rein
deer were slaughtered in the annual
loundup on Nunivak Island. The
ship left Seattle on August 5 and
is scheduled to arrive back in its
home port Nov. 19.
Max Penrod, head of the service
education division, boarded the
North Star at Old Harbor on Kod
iak Island.
“This was tlie worst trip because
of weather that I have made in my
20 years sailing on the service sup
ply ships,” Capt. Salenjus said.
JUNEAU VISITOR
Carl Hall cf Seattle is stopping
at the Barar.of Hotel.
AT THE GASTINEAU
William C. Kerns of Bridgeport,
V7. Va., is at the Gastineau Hotel, j
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — j
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Nov. 18 Sun. Nov. 25
Petersburg Ketchikan
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Tucs. Nov. 20 Mon. Nov. 26
Seward Sitka
Sitka Seward
Cordova
Freighter Service
From Seattle
November 23
FLEMISH KNOT
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg.
Juneau, Pelican
--O
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Ageni
Posterity Will Know
Present-Day Juneau
By Sealer-In Items
A list of the articles placed in the '
hermetically-sealed copper box
[ which was placed in the walls of the
new Juneau Memorial Library was
itemized by B. Frank Heintzleman,
library board chairman, today.
The articles were:
A took of poems, “I Reached for a
Star," by Lenote Dawes, of r -e
Creative Writing club: a copy cf
I the Alaska Magazine; literature,
l maps and pictures cf the Ala kn
| Steamship Company: picture of
I the Canadian Pacific steamer, Prin
icess Louise; a financial report cf
ithe City cf Juneau and a map of
the city; newspaper clipping of the
Daily Alaska Empire oi Feb. IP.
1051 shewing the financial cqndi
tion cf the city: background mater
ial and picture of ground-breaking
ceremonies of the new library.
A picture of the Baranof Ho.el;
picture of ice skating on Menden
hall Lake: picture of skaters’ cabin
and Mendenhall Glacier; picture
of Douglas Ski Valley; picture of
the city of Juneau: picture of an
Alaska Coastal Airlines plane; pic
ture of Juneau airport and Pan Am
erican Airways planes; pictuies of
the Goldstein building; 1950 census
of Juneau and surrounding area:
pamphlets of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce; list of city employees;
picture of Tom Morgan's summer
home on Fritz Cove road.
Picture of the ship Baranof of the
Alaska Steamship company; picture
I of the federal building; pictur: of
the elementary and high schools of
Juneau; folder concerning the 1951
Golden North Salmon Derby.
A list of the organizations and
churches in Juneau; a picture of
Wellman Holbrook's summer home.
Point Louisa; a current issue of the
Daily Alaska Empire; picture of tne
Taku and Norris glaciers; picture of
the present librarian, Edna Heaton
Lomen; picture of the former i’brar- j
ian, Ann Coleman; newspaper clip- |
ping.of Feb. 6, 1948, a report by the
library board; and a telephone di
rectory.
LT. LUCAS RETURN'S FROM
GUARD ARMORY INSPECTION
First Lt. Harry Lucas of the'
Alaska National Guard instructor
detachment has returned from an
armory inspection at Nome, Una'ak
leet and Kotzebue. He accompanied j
Col. R. C. Snyder, inspector gen
eral with LT.S. Army, Alaska, on the
annual inspection of First Scout
Battalion units of the guard.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Doyle Rowan of Sacramento,
Calif., arrived here yesterday from
Yakutat and is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
FROM HOONAH
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith of
Hoonah are registered at the Bara
nof Hotel.
GOVERNOR SPEAKS TODAY
AT ANB CONVENTION
Gov. Gruening left Juiu .u yes
terday to speak before the Alaska
Native Brotherhood convention in
Ketchikan today.
He is expected back in Juneau
Thursday morning. Delegate E. L.
Bartlett addressed the convention
there yesterday.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Big Show Planned
By Art; and Crafts
Juneau's Eighth Annual Art and
draft Show scheduled for next
March is likely to surpass all prev
ious shows, according to Mrs. Edith
Willis, president of the organization.
For the first time, such notables
in the field of Alaskan art as Jose
phine and Nina Crumrine, Fred
jnd Sara Machetanz, and Judge J.
W. Kehoe will exhibit at the local
■ how. While the Crumrines and
Machetanz work in various media,
Judge Kehoe has, as a hobby, be
emr Alaska’s foremost water color
st. He will exhibit a number of
his compositions the quality of
which would merit a one-man show
anywhere. .
New appointments made since the
last announcement include Dr. I.
J. Montgomery as Property Custo
dian, Mr I. J. Montgomery as co
director of the painting department
with Mrs. Robert Thorne, Mrs. E.
L. Keithahn, textiles, Daisy Eager*
son, needlecraft.
A volunteer to head the wood
working department is urgently
sought. Any offers or suggestions
should be directed to Mrs. Willis.
Tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 15 at
3 o’clock a meeting cf all officers
and department heads will be held
at the Territorial Museum. At that
time committees will report and de
partment heads will he heard in
their various problems and suggest
ions for the coming show.
ANIMALS POK FAJP
Animals arc arriving daily for the
Martha Society county fair at the
Northern Light Presbyterian church
starting at 7 o’clock Friday.
Giraffes, bears, horses, monkeys,
ducks, geese (all stuffed of course)
may be seen in tore windows
The animals as well as handiwork
and home canned goods will be on
sale at the fair.
ELLIOTT ROBERT SOX NOW
WITH ANCHORAGE BANK
Elliott Robertson, son of Mr. anc
Mrs. R. E. Robertson of Juneau
took over his duties as loan officei
for the First National Bank' of An
| chorage Tuesday, Floyd Guertin, di
rector of Territorial Veterans' Af
fairs, announced today. Robertsor
had previously been with the Terri
torial office.
Robertson is replaced by Harolc
Kenny of Anchorage who had form
erly been with the Federal Veterans
Administration there.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Clarke Lorraine of Anchoraec
is registered at the Baranof Hotel
Stevens Final Showing of
exquisitely beautiful Furs
A large selection still awaits
your choosing. The Iasi day o!
this showing is Thursday. We
believe yen will want to lake
advantage of his experience
while Mr. E. M. Berk is still
with us.
We therefore suggest
that you come in on
Thursday as early as
possible.
n.
f
You can still save 40% and also enjoy
immediate use of your Fur on conveafb*-- v
lent budget terms.. . .
124 Seward Street
.or, for as iiiile as
25% down we hold the Fur of
your choice cn our "Lay
away" plan.
OLDSMOBILE HYDRA-MALIC
FIRST TWELVE YEARS AfiO...STILL FIRST TODAY!
OUtmohU. Super "BIT . l>-„ '. A.:, ••
Equipment, accessories, and trim ' "
illustrated subject to change without not icq.
^ Oldamobile Hydra-Matic Drive
* * optional at extra coat.
PROVED AND IMPROVED OVER THE YEARS, NEW HYDRA-MATIC IS
THE PERFECT PARTNER FOR OLDSMOBILE'S FAMOUS "ROCKET"!
Recognized leader of all the "automatics”—Oldsmohile Hydra-Matic*! Over
1,200,000 Oldsmohile owners have thrilled to the magic of Ilydra-Matic driving!
And now—teamed with Oldsmobile’s great high-compression "Rocket” Engine,
Hydra-Matic is even smoother . . . even more responsive . . . even more effort
less to operate! Yes, "Rocket”-Hydra-Matic driving is t(slay’s top motoring
thrill! So step into your Oldsmohile dealer’s and step out today in the most
popular "Rocket”-liydra-Matic car of them all - - - the brilliant Super "88”!
mi 1111 ii jj
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SUPIR
"Roeper\
of Gonorol Motor*
11 " ' "»» TOUR NEAREST OLDSMUBILE - -
JORGENSON MOTORS —— Marino Way-PHONE 527
~ T^—^——, ■■■■ ill I I ‘ 1-IFT—■—1
r
I SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13
SANITARY
| MEAT CO.
Meal a! Its Best — cl Lower Prices
Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday
] ORDER YOEJR
TWANKSGiWIAG
I TIJRKEY IWW
I Extra-Fancy Cc-Op Turkey . . . jus! the
I size you waul!
We will have ihe LOWEST PRICES in Juneau
Each turkey purchased at Shatter's
, » has a money-had* waRitiPfLAttH *
all, pleasing you means cur success. •
MSO lor the HOLIDAY.. .7
America’s Finest * itormel
HAMS ..... lb. 65c
HALF or WHOLE
HormePs Extra Fancy
BACON .... lb. 55c
HALF or WHOLE
SLICED BACON . lb. 59c
APPLES-APPLES-APPLES
Extra Fancy
WINESAPS
Box . . . $4-75
SPUDS - SPUDS ~ SPUDS
U. S. No. 1 - Fresh
YAKIMA GEMS
lOOIb.bag . . . 6.56
50 lb. hag « , . 3.50
Choice Steer Beef
CHUCK . ROAST /Ar IL
Center Cut . . . Py118,
Farm Fresh - Cut-up in Boxes
FRYERS . . lb. 69c
Fresh Pacific
OYSTERS . . . Pin! 85c
Louisiana Package
PRAWNS . ... JMtci
HHHI tF