The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1939, Page 5

TexasA.&M. | Will Combat Tulane Team Lone Star Stéfe's Numb One Foothallers Go- ing fo Sugar Bow! er pted invitalic game here or wi ‘ efeat nd is be ten g Texas has intied i c anked as the natiens numt football squad in the As Press poli of sports writers e SOUTHERN CAL. MEETS BRUINS " THIS WEEKEND Tennessee AlerIill Best Bet for Eastern af Rose Bow! Game Cal, Dec. 6 and UCLA will play saturday for the Pacific Coast Conference championship and the right to represent the West in the Pasadena Rose Bowl nnessee is at present the out- nding candidate to represent the East, although a selection cannot be made until after Saturday's game. - D BULL STORY TEKEMAH, Neb., Dec. 6—Harry | Farrens' bull disappeared and noth- ing was seen of him for six weeks. Then two hunters found the animal trapped in a narrow hole on a re- ste part of the farm. Released. it managed to stagger back to the barnyard ated LOS / Southert here SOUTHPAW HITS ELKS' HIGH FOR BOWLING NIGHT John Halm, southpaw leadoff man for the Builders bowling trio, paced his team last night against the Cooks as those teams broke even in mcral victory, Cooks winning the first, Builders the second, and the third ending a tie Jewelers won twe of the Sharks, and Luckies, racing f the top of the bowling heap, made a long jump in that race by winning from the Medicos, using a ten to their advantage pin games Scores were as follc Cooks 130 171 188 489 493 ilders 30 146 162 113 SDO! 146 187 160 Mrs. Petrich Bob Kaufmann Koski Totals 30 183 30 90 207 158 121 Spot John Halm Bob Davlin Mrs. Davlin 112-- 376 481 Sharks 141 151 153 Totals Lavenik an 156 13 129 180— B 154 T. 155— 437 Totals 445 Jewelers 58 17 141 141 420 489 58 107 132 129 114 126— 154 174 392 390 424 8po Bloedharn E'ison Eliscn 511 Luckies 10 178 124 132 Totals 426 4421379 10 111 126 173 166— 171 1 Spot 10 Mrs. Sperling Mrs. Dufresne H. Sperling 30 415 463 465 444 465 Medicos 153 131 150 Totals 464—1373 Dr Dr Dr Blanton Williams Council 138 135 162 142 148 165 433 414 AT7 Totals 434 435 456 - AMBITION TOYAH, Tex, Dec. 6.—R. L. Par- ker, ranc.er, has a new ambition in life since he was kicked by a horse To breed a race of knickless equines. - Today's News Today Empire o oo e e ot e i i e New Is the T ime to Place Your Christmas Order This Year Let SEARS Order Office Help You! 7 ‘ ‘x’;S'em Christmas CATALOG For a Copy PHONE 233 or Visit Sears Office JUNEAU, 205 Seward Street WE ANKLES OUT I INSISTS YUH &IT RID O' THAT BIG BULGE GET SEARS SAVINGS! ALASKA three from| in two| 4791461 | 546 | 144— 464 4791476 | 77| 449 | 1354 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1939. ‘Behind the Scenes with German Air Raiders lg In thess pictures the cameraman takes you on a German bombing raid over the North Sea. Top left, a Nazi soldier nonchalantly carries one of the huge borubs to be used in the raid to its rack on the plane. Top right, officers enter one of the warplanes through the bomb bay. Lower left, made from one of the planes in the squadron, the angels of death wing FIGHT GAME REGULATING " BEING URGED | Jack Dempsey Declares| Something Should Be | Done About Sport | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec Government regulation of box advocated by Jack Dempsey, former world heavywejght . champion, .now | visiting on the west coast | Dempsey said the sport evidently | needed regulation. e P | PUBLISHER, BRIDE ON HONEYMOON SKI RACES ARE OFF: | THERE'S NO SHOW PORTLAND, Ore., down hill ski races Mount Hood have for the third time because there| isn't any snow on the course The event is now set for Decem- ber 31. Unseasonable warm the Northwest has held back snow that normally blankets course long before this. - Try The Empire results. Dec. 6—The | on towering been called off | weather in the the classifieds for Raoul Fleiscimann, Manhattan publisher, and Dorothy F Munds, young social registerite, who were married recently in Car- City, Nev., are pictured their arrival in San Francisc United Air Lines to begin a honeymoon. Beth been married before, Fleischma dapper clubman-sportsman, pub- lishes the New Yorker magazine. -oo son, on by oving western have Empire Want Ads Bring Results. L e e HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? Fire never up what's ins tects the building. To p possessions against lo: you need Residence C costs surprisingly little. 1 stect your household mmage by fire, ance. ) | | i nt © SHATTUCK A GENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life § | s M giving an idea of how small a target a Channel raids have orizinated. DOUGLAS | NEWS JENSEF TH them NS HONORED R ANNIV when MARK ON Awaiting turned home last eveni at 6 oclock was a group of Mr. and ark Jensen's friends to sur- of their ARY re- they | prise them on the ev sixth wedding anniversary From baskets loaded down with viands previded by the guests, dinner was served and an evening of m 3 dancing and games was enjoyed Winners of contests were Miss Margaret Abrahamson, Chris Wyll- er and Jack Finlay Guests present were Mr. and iMl’b Chris Wyller, Mr. and Mrs. { Frank Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ! thur’” Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnéon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fin- lay, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cashen and Miss | Margaiet Aprahamson, Jonnny Jen- |sen and Tommy Eddie Cashen R e RO ALUMNI PLAN M FOR LARGER ATIENDANCE Twenty-one of the Douglas High School alumni, Superintendent Pool of* the faculty and Arne Shudshift! of the School Board attended the meeting called for last evening in the sechool to reorganize an as- sociation of the alumni. Frank Pettygrove was made tem- News of the Day Newsreed their way toward England. Lower right, a section of the North Sea is seen from the plane’s bomb bay. The four dots on the water are ships, vessel presents to a bomber, These photos are among the first permitted at Gevman bases from which trans- enroute to their home in Anchor- age. The Hills have been vacationing south for the past two months, their first visit Outside in six years, They spent most of the time in California, visting with former Alaskans and the Fair at San Francisco, At Los Angeles, just before their departure for the north, the ther- mometer stood at 99 ‘degrees but scant attention was being paid Santa Claus in the stores, they said. DF.D. MEETING Tomorrow evening regular meet- ing of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held as usual. - eee Elks Dance On Saturday The usual dance by the Elks will be given in their ballroom on next Saturday night. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock and Stan Cox's or- chestra will furnish the music. The dance is open to the public to attend. e porary chairman and Helen Ed-| wards secretary protem, Business| of the session consisted of the ap-| pointment of a committee com-|{ posed of Vera Kirkham, Jenny| Johnson and Madeline Langfeldt to| mail - postcard notices to between 60 and 70 alumni supposed to be on the channel, calling another| meeting for next Tuesday, Decem- | ber 12, purpose of which will be/ to form a permanent organization. - i P.-T.A. MEET POSTPONED | Due to the basketball games' scheduled for this evening which | is the regular date for P.-T.A. meeting, the session will be held| Friday night. - BASKETBALL Headlining the doubleheader of | basketball for this evening is the| Jensen-Warner contest which will | make the third try of the first| mentioned to take the 100 percent winners so far in the series. The preliminary, High School vs.| Foundry, should also be good, al-| though sickness of some of the stu-| dents may weaken the school’s line- up. .- HILLS ARE VISITORS WHILE YUKON IN PORT)| Mrs. - Jessie Fraser enjoyed a| visit last evening from her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Hill, who with her' husband and 10-year-old son Don- ~ By CLIFF | Pacific 9%, Senior Ball Next Friday: The Senior Ball is the big event on Friday night. The yearly af- fair will be held in the gymnasium of the High School and arrange- ments are all completed for one big joyous occasion, with special entertainment added. D AR QuoTATIO I ‘ Srock | NEW YORK, Dec. 6. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| stock today is 6%, American Can| 111%, American Power and Light | 4%, Anaconda 31%, Bethlehem | Steel 82'2, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 10%, General Motors 53%, Internation- | al Harvester 60%, Kennecott 38%, | New York Central 187%, Northern United States Steel 69, Pound $3.88% | | DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 148.48, rails 32.14, utilities 25.21. | - | The Book ALASKA, Revised and is a passenger on the Yukon Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.08. STERRETT UPSTAIRS ~'GIT AN' GIT DRESSED RIGHT / WORRY NOT A WIT, WOMAN, WHEN WE STARTS DOIN' TH' TOWN, IN NO TIME ATALL. YuH WON'T NOTICE THAT BULGE ABIT/ IT'S MY WALLET . ! B IR RSy Y SRS Pdl s e, LaamReas 5 ey d e d) N, DRIEIRIEET GIFT LUGGAGE 22 DERE e & L 25 T T OVERNIGHT ERS flecked patterns, stripes or solid colors. HERE ARE GIFTS OF LASTING VALUE... Distinctive, light weight, durable, aeroplane luggage for men and women. It's a gift they’ll value for years to come . . . TS 23 Acroplane Luggage in single ¢ ses or WARDROF matched sets. . and FORTNIGHT- .« Smart 6.7 up Gladstones—Val Packs AVORITE TRAVELING . .. Roomy Gladstones and Val ¥ in rugged leathers, double duty re forced . . . Black and brown. BAGS cks "ty < m, “, R 12.00 up B. M. BEHRENDS (0. “Juneau’s Christmas Gift Store” DD DIIFRRRTDIBIDBIEEE WHEN FATHER WAS A BOY_sacred to the George Washington legend of truthfulness concerning a chopped cherry tree is the 470-acre farm near Fredericksburg, Va., where the “Father of his country” roamed as a b and, in later years, used above building as a workshop. This farm, where the cherry tree supposedly was felled, is to be sold at public auction. 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