The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1939, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1939. the University of TOUGH GAMES /... ".... Sace Now Under | Oregon Stale, Santa Clara ON SATURDAY Stanford Goes- East—Coast Elevens Near Fin- al Contests Associated Press) HospiTaL NOTES lay, will ithern California and re expected to win easily | final test before meeting | r December 9 in the game | Coast Con- tern Rose Bowl admission today to ment Hospital Directed by Henry Harmorn, man- | the ual training instructor for the Ju-| neau High School, shop students busily engaged constructing a stern games next Sat- stage in the High School gymnasi- Jose State will risk its um for the all-school play ring egord inst Drake; ) Fever This three-act comedy will meet Arizona and |be presented Friday evening Stagg's College of Working under the foremen, Nevada Jim Hickey and Pete Schneider, 131013 Tie InEasyGame After medical LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 27. — vision, Irene Jacobs w: Nonhefners Nearly Keepjsum;n Cbhn'a:) wuundI up its season from the Government Sunday by burying Loyola under a | day. Southerners from ating barrage, 41 to 0. iy Rose Bowl Claims 1g accounted for two Santa | touchdowns and set up 1day the University jare the following: Billy Burns, Bob —_— isco will meet Oreighton | Carothers, Clarence Foster, Donald| 108 ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 27. - Mary's will| Haye Elroy Ho! Edmund Oregon State al} but knocked the Angeles Jew Oscar Joh George U.CL.A. out of the Rose Bowl run- .- Martin, Jim Johnson, Tom Meade, |ning last Saturday afternoon but | Tem Pow Robert Snell, Wal-|the final minute touchdown drive demar Jones, Ted Smith and Allan set off by halfback Kenny Washing- | P¢ierson passed 19 yards fo Them | w DR' KING HOME | John ton, kept the Bruins in the ban| Ken Chsetagn: , passed ¥ [ FROM wES‘wARD‘ The down set he for a 13 to 19 te. | vards to Them for touchdown | | requ ‘ = receiving 5 dismisse | Halfback Jimmy Johnson opened ar¢ at the Baranct Hotel the scoring with a nine-yard dash after reeling off a 45-yard sprint nta Clara scored its second tally in the second quarter when fullback (By nto and St Loyola at Lo rl WHATEVER YOUR TASTE -YOULL LIKE CALVERT! Jiring no nails and from num-| Traveling 82 yards in nine plays,| °C¥ four and a few minutes later AT cl-ups the crew has added 'the Bruins pulled the game out of [‘Prin(ed 15 yards for another six Eduea-| improvements and . can the fire but failed to win when the PSC0t L Lo {erect it in a very short time. (iry for the extra point failed. 38 vx-ul'\‘!‘ol' “i".‘ ;“‘m e — Oregon State’s Jim Kisselburgh, °° Y&/ : |and Sam Alexander | : 3 5 | {Morris Kohler and company burst ., .. "e g V' t S' M b back with 64 yards of passing. Kis-| & "0 0 ISl Ing ar em ers‘selburgh scored on a 17-yard lunge | ,'”;“ \““"l: s e G - 4 s | 3 abled Santa Ciara to Capper Center and Cordova, loff left tackle in the third period. | S InVifed tO Mee' Here‘uvi‘?sz::::gh scared on & awam dive finish its season with only a single defeat and that at the hands of the classifieds bring results } | | erous various Dr. Luella Supervisc f Elementary tion for the Office of Indian Af- airs, returned on the Yukon last ;ht from a two-month trip visit- 1 stations at Seward, Valdez Port Chanega, Chitina,| Ferko rar touchdown booted Santa point out of both Graham, xt Saturday alifornia, fresh from t of Natre Dame, will engage Wy Empire % [ | inbeaten Texas Aggies. J.C.L.A’s initial touchdown came | B initis) ; Shaw's eleven beat St. “Friends Night is on the prograin [on the heels of a 91-yard march | b ‘ [for tomorrow's meeting of the Or-| featured by Washington and scored | MAry's: Purdue, Michigan State and der of Eastern Star.. Starting ab 8| when he flopped @ pass to quarter- | Sanford, but was tied by San Fran- Gclock in the lodge room of thejback Mathews. ciaco; il RE XS SHRENA. | Scottish Rite Temple, members of G {the Douglas chapter and visiting — o | - = members in this city are invited to| —“’NEBRASKA be the guests of the Juneau chap-|! FOOTBALL SCORES ‘i | ter o+ il . | There will be initiation followed| The following are final scores of W|NS OVER 1 | by asocial in charge of Mrs. Blanche | big games played last Saturday af- | Finlay and her committee. ternoon: 15. ue. Cornhuskers Turn Back Three of Four Scor- | TR Oklahoma 7; Nebraska 13 | Auburn 7; Georginlo.‘ b 1 (Allrok"lA’ Rice 0; Texas Christian STANFORDIN | THRILL GAME g Loy Yowa 7; Northwestern 7, tie. Sewanee 0; Tulane 52. California 32; Stanford 14. Oldest Collegiate Rivals on West Coast End Rotten Season Qregon State 13; UCL.A PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. 27. — In Yale 20; Harvard 7. Kansas State 7; Boston College 38 the wildest and most thrilling game of the season, the University of Cali- Cornell 26; Penn 0. Pittsburgh 0; Penn State 10. fornia cverwhelmed Stanford Sat- urday afternoon 32 to 14 in the 45th Ohia State 14; Michigan 21. Duke 28; North Carolina State 0 meeting between two of the oldest| | collegiate rivals on the west coast. | Purdue 7; Indiana 6. Georgia Tech 21; Florida 7. 0. Some 60,000 saw the game that ended in sensational fashion, Cali- Missouri 20; Kansas fornia students attacking the goal Wisconsin 6; Minnesota 23. Baylor 0; South. Methodist 21. posts and tearing them down while ithe teams were trying to finish the Southern Calif. 20; Notre Dame 12 | game. Ilinois 46; Chicago 0. Villanova 7; Manhattan 0. The two teams wound up the schedules for the season with one of Calggte 0; Columbia 0; téle. H H Buckneil 6; George Wash. 7. ! Is(onsln s Temple 7; Michigan State 18. Duquesne 22; Carnegie Tech 7. G. w II i _ GivenWallop WOOD TO CONFERENCE | w i Pastor H. L. Wood left on the Princess Norah for Walla Walla, jthe most disappointing records in ilnswry behind them. For folders, reservations, additional information, write to B. C. s = Navy 0; Princeton 28. Clemson 14; Furman 3 - e Washington, to attend a conference | of the Tth Day Adventists. He will| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 27.—! | 3 TAYLOR, Gen. Agt., 1405 Fourth Ave., Beattle, Wash.; or C. G. | Mrs, Harry Hanson was admitted ALTON, Canadian Gen. Agt., 619 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C.; or \to St. Ann's Hospital and received return to Ketchikan about Decem- | Inspired by the ch: of half ber 18 where he will be joined py a century cld rivalry, Minnesota wal- | . A. ORMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Or. : ! s TR R T Imedlcal care. She returned to her heme today. Mrs. Wood to spend the hr)li(l&ys‘v]oped ‘Wisconsin Saturday afternoon A AT with their daughter and her hus-|26 to 6 in a closing season game with | band. |a second conference victory in the | FUR GARMENTS for CHRISTMAS —_—————— worst season since Bernie Biorman | Empire Want Ads Bring Results. became coach All Government Stamped and Guaranteed All Garments Manuiactured in Juneau By YURMAN RYE, BOURBON, SCOTCH DRINKERS . . . open-minded men of all tastes—are now turning to Calvert! ‘Whatever your taste we be- lieve you'll find Calvert is smoother . . . milder, more mellow . . . tastes better—be- cause it is master blended! CLEAR HEADS [CLEAR-HEADED BUYERS] CALL FOR Calvert YOUR MAIN LINE TO Sunshine alifornia, Southern Arizona, Palm Springs LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 27.—Nebras- ka climaxed two long drives with touchdown passes and turned back three of Oklahoma's four scoring threats, coming out with a 13 to 7 victory last Saturday for place in the Big Six Conference DU second Your main line to sunshine is Southern Pacific’s Shasta Route—over the mountains to California’s broad, sun- bathed valleys, to San Francisco’s giant bridges, Del Monte and the Monterey Peninsula, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Hollywood, Palm Springs and the friendly guest ranches of Southern Arizona. Fine trains daily are waiting to speed you south from Seattle at these low roundtrip fares: i i AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE WHISKEY Blended Whiskey— Calvert “Reserve” BLENDED WHISKEY — 90 Proof — 65% Grain Neutral Spi VDED WHISKEY o Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1939 Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City. From Seattie ta: Oneway Roundtrip SAN FRANCISCO *14.50 $24.25 LOS ANGELES 19.50 34.00 —in comfortable chair cars and coaches. | Southern Pacific More jobs for Alaskans Beaver — Oiter — Marien — Hudson Seal — Alaska Seal — Silver, Blue, Red and Cross Fox — Natural Muskrat Coats rutiful value 1 ng RMAN ... Th y styled in tk IT'S A FACT that the Canned Salmun Industry provides more jobs for Alaskans during the fishing season than any other industry does. It’s also a fact that the packers hang out the “Help Wanted” sign at other times of the year. Each fall and spring, hundreds of men are employed in the PR e maintensuce of canneries and other equipment; furnishing construction YU R M A N and box shouk materials, wire netting, supplies the Industry needs 10 aperate. That’s why good times for the Salmon Industry mean good times s st j throughout Alaska. your taste yon, today! ESKIMO PARKAS ALL KINDS—FOR SKIING AND OUT-OF-DOORS WEAR 1000000 AL OO OO OO OO Construction for R i G e o Play by School UCLA Play fo Beals loyola |55 Ko Sopims super- Hospital to- - J. A. Lathanan Jr. and Mike My- two | Ditti of Fairbanks came in with a FAA plane over the week-end and Mrs. Lottie Mercer was a medical | Govern- . cause strong winds along the coast of U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U, 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junzau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p. Nov. 27: Light rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds; lowest temperature tonight about 32 degrees. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Tuesday, ex- cept snow over the extreme northern portion; moderate to fresh southerly winds, except fresh to stroug over sounds and straits, and changeable over Lynn Canal, being moderate northerly tonight, be- coming southerly Tuesday. Forecast or winas along the A severe disturbance near the center coast of the Gulf of Alaska: of the Gulf of Alaska will the Gulf. Wind directions will be southerly from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer, easterly from Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook, and northerly from Cape Hinchinbrook to Kodiak, LOCAL DATA Barometer Temn Humidity wina Veloeity 29.89 35 90 S 2 29.63 43 80 SE 10 2948 48 n SSE 15 RADIO REPORTS Weather Cloudy Lt. Rain Cloudy Lime 3:30 pm. yest'y 3:30 a.m, today Ncon today TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m. Frecip, Statien last 24 hourt temp. temp. 24 hours Anchorage 16 11 16 0 Barrow -1 8 -1 0 Nome 15 15 .01 Bethel 0 =1 [ Fairbanks -24 36 0 Dawson . 3 .03 St, aPul 0 Dutch Harbor .. 29 2 T Kodiak 30 2 15 Cordova 35 5 32 Juneaun 48 32 48 itka . 48 1.06 Ketchikan 50 1.58 Prince Rupert .. . { 43 Seattle 54 | g 0 Portland 52 .65 San Francisco . 64 | 5 50 o WEATHER SYNOPSIS A severe barometric disturbance was located this morning in the Gulf of Alaska at latitude 54 degrees north and longitude 148 degrees west, with the lowest reported central |ressure 28.94 inches. Pressure continued above normal over interior Alaska. The weather was cloudy Sunday over most sections of Southeast Alaska with few widely scattered showers, but had changed to rain over all sections during the night and light to moderate rain was continuing this morning. A foot and a half of snow fell in the Cordova district, while clear and cold weather prevailed over the Interior. Juneau, Nov. 28-—Sunrise STATION WIGKC Thomaston, Maine WANTS TO CONTACT AMATEUR STATICON IN AND ABOUT JUNEAU WORK ON 7163 AND 14334 KCS. ON C.W. SCHEDLUE: 6 to 8 a.m.. Noon to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m., JUNEAU TIME 3:3Cam Weath~r Cloudy Cloudy Lt. Snow Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Lt. Snow Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Mod. Rain Mod. Rain Smoky Fog Pt. Cldy TIME MARCHES ON! By DAN NOONAN With all Europe battling in a bloody war Because Hitler wants Danzig and the Corridor, Tt doesn't take a poet, and it doesn’t take a seer, To predict that Armageddon is drawing near! The War will bring Fortune to an ordained few, It will bring Lasting Fame to some Dead Ones, too, There’ll be Poems of Propaganda, Ballads of Ballyhoo, And Odes of Opinions as to what America should do, But if the War to End All Wars was such a dismal dud, What this Old World needs is another Noah’s Flood! (Alll Al ip vain!! The Unknown Soldied died, For preaching Peace on carth, Christ was crucified!) The War will bring Chaos and breed Disease, ‘Whole nations will be humbled and on their knees, Whole nations will be praying to all their Geds, ‘While the Dead lie rotting in the blood-soaked sods, Whole nations will be singing and the bands will blare, While the bombs are dropping and the rockets flare, ‘Whole nations will be chanting their hymns of hate, ‘While the ghouls are looting and the widows wait, Whole nations will be crazy while the cannons roar, And, when the War is over,—THEY WILL FIGHT SOME MORE! (There’ll be fresh crops of poppies of a deeper red For the living to wreath tributes to the nable dead!) ‘Whole nations will feel Famine, drink the dregs of Woe, ‘Whole nations will be homeless with “no better 'ole” to go, ‘Whole nations will go naked with no rag to call their own. And when the war is over—They’ll be begging for a loan. Millions for the cannon balls—Millions for the powder— That's where the money goes—Pop!! Goes the Bomber!, But, up here in Alaska, we can watch the Death Parade, And thank Heaven we're not leading the caloused cavalcade, For we won't go thirsty while there’s snow to melt, ‘We won't go naked while there’s furs to pelt, We won't go homeless while our forests have trees, We won't go hungry while we have canneries! So let us tune KINY to the ominous March of Time, Or read it in The Empire for a little measly dime! Mush! You Malemutes ! | Mush On ! ! UTICA DUXBAK CORP., UTICA, N. Y. Don't go naked while the local stores have a splen- did assortment of Utica Duxbak 100% woolens— at prices you can afford to pay. Wear Utica Dux- bak for warmth, comfort and dependability. They are durable and rain-proofed. Write for descrip- tive catalogue and retail price list. DAN NOONAN, JUNEAU —THE DUXBAK MAN— Alaska Representative