The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1939, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1939. momosrmssrers | ASSOCIATED PRESS NAMES ALL-PACIFIC COAST 1939 FOOTBALL TEAM CAPITO SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU A BTt aTre ) L Last Times Tonight W.0.GROSS LANSDELL Quarteri2bk §i-C. Last Times Tonight Juneau's Greatest Show Value R:K.O RAD(O SCHIECHL Center—Santa Clara ANAHU End—Santa, Clara SCHULTZ siwoaiis: Men of Steel Guard—Oregon State MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Missing Daughters and 1 ] o Y gsters Eviled 1o Shanghai A TURBAY. MATINEE ‘“EMOAT:E. votes SO g the rest of the city and the sta Because the skyscrapers have en- j (APITO! SHOW goes on, foiks, Is strictly McCarty is ordered to see that Vance | votes right, or he will lose his own | pelitical job. This puts the bluster- McADAMS Halfback—Washington “KISSELBURGH ing MeCarty right on the spot, and Y ery 2y 4 when he tempts Vance to pledge Fullback-—Oregon the Grfiu‘ wan VOIES himself to vote for the party by of- WASHINGTON Halfback—U. C. L. A. | fering political jobs, the two children | take over and force McCarty's hand [ D - | DOUGLAS Niven Buseh. Cawrance Kim oo ana Eart Balgwin » From anOriginaiStory. by Saul EMkins & 5aily Sandiin Has Final Shewing Here Tonight Striking a distinctly original note. “The Great Man Votes,” which ends at the Capitol Theatre tonight, pre- sents John Barrymore and a dis- tinguished cast in a delightful story of a widower and hic two children Directed by JAMES FLOOD A WARNER BROS. Picture who find themselves key figures in ; a hilaricus political campal — Packed with colorful ch er . I8 TOLD ALS portrayals and a surprise-package e Vet A COM.‘DY plot, the picture takes a place of Fhilcag i N i . . : 3 its own among the season's best ARTOE SMITH STUART STRODE - ool {\[, GRAPHIC Ims. The story deals with one Gre- | poygjas Tgland Women's Club, Tackle—California Guard—U. S. C. Tackle—Oregon End—U. C. L. A, SCENI - NEWS ry Vance, a watchman on & bg |, oo were given considerable en- -~ b clty pUling fashect; who, with his i e egarding the func.| Mighest honors in Pacific Coast football circles were bestowed on cleven of the West's ontstanding players when they were named on The Associated Press All-Pacific Team. Chos- | so successfully in “Back In Cricus :‘\'.;;‘:.1.:1:, 4 :;::\\:(':\;,L::?l:)\h((1;:‘(’( s Omr;non of the Public| € Were: William Anahu, Santa Clara, and Woodrow Strode of UCLA, ends; James Stuart of Oregon and Lee Artoe ¢f California, tackles; Ederle Schultz of Oregon State and Harry "'»lx”‘{” Sy co-starred again in the o Geianhs nistorin. and .ediléator, | Walfare DebRetmest. (5 the Jevri-i Smith of Bouthern Califernis,"suards; John Schicchl of Santa Clara, center; Grenville Lansdell of Southern California, quarterback; Kenny Washington of UCLA and Dean Mc- | Buel I(l(-l:;‘mhuf‘ two reposters Vance lost his inspiration when his |tory at the December meeting held| Adams of the University of Washington, halfbacks, and James Kisselburgh of Oregon State, fullback vho fa v wife died some years before, and the last night when Miss Deborah Penz, = ; X “Off the Rezord” hewever, far {wo youngsters are not aware of who is with the department, gave advise the department P. W. fully|will be commemorated here. The Lewis, RG. 4 1 at 8 oclock and all members of pAT O’BRIEN vemoved from the usual run of news= their father's past, although they a talk on the subject. She told of | o¢ their intentions, to the end that|oldest member here will be honored | Parkinson, LG 6 1 |the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary are v | paper pictures because its interest 4. their mother's wealthy rela- Federal aid to the Territory in i -itts could be Squalised |at that time when presentation of a| Substitutions—Hennings: Metzgar furged to be present The session JOAN B[ONDEI_[ is not Hmited to the professional ex~ tives are looking for them. matching ‘allowances up to $15- the |SUCh Bilts could be equatized. medal. (18) for Chapados ylor (6) for|is to be held in Union Hall ploits of its central characters. It A grammar-school feud between Territory finances to pensioners; Mrs. Mildred Hermann was also For raising money Mrs. Calvin | Parkinson ) A-I (ol ‘SEUM has an unusual theme, which evolves {he youngsters and the young son that women receive from $10 to $40 an interesting speaker at the meet- recommended two projects, d omun uwmu and Gair Plans for a Christmas party will L from the warmly human side of the of the ward boss, Iron McCarty, per month according to their needs. ing. Her talk was about special ing of a round trip ticket to — | be discussed ana a social hour will otherwise hard and cynical newspa= ults in the children meeting their A visit to all receiving this money club activities during the next month as a prize and sponsoring of a show. follow the meeting SO5t AhY. Beeoosd." i Ak SRR e portrayed by Miss Blon= ch relaticns and in McCarty’s get- will be made . this month, she said, |or so and points of legislative im- A luncheon set donated by M RUSSIANS BURN | - > SiSs K ny R vtorb i bR dell, ‘for 1t s her successful effort ting Vance fired from his job! But for the purpose of checking up on portance, rededication date, tomor- Woodbury netted the club $I , o i) LARIBHE Al ie Weatmindin A bk to reform and rehabilitate a tough an election is coming up, and the | conditions, how the money is used, row. She spoke briefly as the tpic Mrs. Eisie Waldal war awarded the | MONASIERY OF Tiy The Bmpire classifleds for | 0 e o e e mrion | ale. heBabe GUNEH O RPERS P party leaders learn that the vote of 'etc; also that club members should ' to be one of an address by Governor | set. X80 ot Bt i ST e Y TGN U AR the 13th precinct in McCarty's ward |consider it a duty to report any ir- Ernest Gruening at the Presbyter-| —The meeting ended with a Christ- | et e i ondell, who were teamed anget” of the "Dead | End” sextette. 15 allsimportant, fof as that precinct regularities they discover or know jan church tomorrow evening. She mas party, gifts being distributed ALASKA pRIESTS koo s about. said December 15 is also the 148th|from a tree, by Mrs. W. H w‘m P et T e S S One importaant feature of relief anniversary of the Bill of Rights. |A word contest was won by Today and Everyday the Better { afforded by the P. W. office, Miss| A communication from Mrs. Sadie Hermann and Mrs. Pool won at Balaam on '_ake lado a 'S Foods Are Served at the Penz said; is taking care of tuber-|Orr Dunbar advised the club of Bingo. Y v culosis patients. At present there their 100 per cent credit in sub- Community singing of “March- . BBUNSWICK CAFE are 27 such cases from Alaska re- scribing to the Club Woman's maga- ing Song of Peace,” by Julia Ward DeSfl’OYGd by Invad' ceiving treatment in Seattle and zine. Howe, charter member of the na- ers Of Finland costing the sum of $2700 approxi- Mrs. Fox, heading the committee | tional organization, was enjoyed to mately, per month. Two-thirds of in charge of the program for the climax the meeting which was held the money goes for medical care. In evening, told of the prospects forlat the h of Mrs. Elton Eng- Balaam Monastery on Lake La-| i thsi Division the Public Health De- the coming year. During the Yule- strom. Mrs, H. L. Cochrane was doga, Finland, one of the outstand- partment cooperates, she said. tide the feature here she said, Mr hostess. Nineteen were present. ing monasteries of the Russian Or- i $ " At this time of the year, fre- Oberg, school music director, will! Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Al En- thodox Church and the one from cmnese and American Dishes i quently individuals and societies do- crganize singing of Christmas carols dres will entertain the club for the which all Russian missionaries to : Special Breakfasts, Lunches, { DPate to the needy. ‘Christmas gifts around the municipal tree on Sun-!January meeting to be held at the eame urned by invad ! L { 'of food, clothing and other toings day, December 24, In January, the home of the former. Russians last w according stk \ but Miss Penz said, donors should Golden Jubilee of Women's Clubs - e o word received here by Rev. A B et st P DOUGLAS LOSE! VO GAMES Two defeats were handed Douglas Kashevaroff, The Balaam Monastery the Finnish shore of stood on the lake basketball teams here last night wpich divides the two nations now when Krause's organization of play- ;¢ war, } . 3 ers came out from behind during Among the Balaam men who & ® the second half to win by a close came to Alaska was Father Her- ; A—-N—D margin from the Foundry, 25 to man, who was buried on Spruce and the Henning ‘team overpowered 1g.rd near Kodiak. Efforts are Wiirners 40 to 31. ‘Smith of Kraus S being made by the Church to build u e 's es was high man with eight, and Cash- adlasbery. o0 Barisos. Telase. en with seven led his team. M The Foundry looked like a sure winner in the preliminary contest when during the first period tthey more than doubled Krause's score At that time it was 16 to 6. But somehow during the last half they failed to connect to any advantage while just the right change in the Krause lineup during thdat period * produced better scoring combination for final victory. | With apparent ease, however, Hen- | ning’s rangy outfit won from War- | ner’s snappy bunch 40 to 31. Seem- ingly not so fast, but very sure, the visitors in this main event of the evening showed more of their cus- tomary speed than others. Results at the half time were 22 for the vie- tors against 16. Metzgar relieving Chapados at center alone made 16 points as high pointer for his team and Savikko accounted for 10 of his team’s total as their best scorer. The scores follow: | Foundry—(23) Half-Time 15. ‘ | Ladies Aux. Meefs Tomorrow Evening An important scheduled for HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED THE TRIPLEX WAY We Apply HOLD CREASE to Your Clothes! See How Much Longer They Stay Pressed and Hold Their Shape! e Fe ettt SOS RS S ARt Se RS 51.09— LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES ~$1.00 You can frust your Finest }'\ubrica to TRIPLEX. Thay dre given ) special atlention and will be returned to you perfectly cleaned | meeting night business tomorrow A genuine General Electric Refrigerator with 11.7 sq. ft. of shelf ares. 5 years performance protection. and ru(oredl to their original smartness! x‘!ll;:] : fzi.p g 2 I Cask l'n'. C. ) 8 71 $1.00—LADIES SUITS —$L00 i?fi%f”icfm' = 1 FLASH Sturdy all-steel cabinet i g U e AT A O ST o SRR S e\ IR e Krause—(25), Half-time 6. | J Smith, RF. 8 1 | MEN’S SUITS PHONE g et Never Before Has G. E. Offered CLEANED and PRESSED TODAY TR T L Sy Ams sty | A6 ft G . [, b INTERIOR LIGHT, VEGETABLE PAN, WIRE FRUIT i ; | Substitutions— Foundry: Mills, J.| AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- | . ® Bde BASKET, a SET of COLORFUL STORAGE DISHES! $l.00 6 4 2 @ for Cashen; Krause-Larz for ~ ER RETURNS WITH THE, | | i o ) Y ASKA FEDERAL. 4 &Zr?.‘frfi'fm Half time 16. Savings and Loan Assn. i A ]J A S K A E L E C T R l C Savikko, H., RF. 10 TRIPLEX CLEANERS!|:: : - = LIGHT & POWER CO. { Cashel, RG. 6 - Vieklund, LG. 2 1 & SAM the TA'LOR \Hun;lirzis—r—t:m, Half—udme 22.4 Schubert, LF. 4 2 Chapados, C gt

Other pages from this issue: