The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1940, Page 3

- e ————r——y S ¢ THE CAPITOL HAS SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU SHORTS Cidiey—"A Travelogue” Ice Antics Cartoon News of the Day P Tilnight Preview ccfFaprm "M Up B°Connor> DRIVEINLAST DOTMT WINNER Texas Aggies Just Noses Out Tulane in Sugar Bowl Game N ORLEANS, Jan, 2. — John Kimbrough led the Texas A2- dramatic fourth period da to defeat Tulane in the Sugar Bowl classic, 14 to 13, ) spectators. The south’s ball throng saw one of the o destructive fullbacks the I ver known crush the Tulanc team. P ALASKA STEAM'S AGENTS SAILING S0UTH, MEETING pany agonts were aboard the Mount McKinley toda vessel sailed from here the agents going to WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Your liver should pour out two pints of our bowels daily. If this bile ely, your food doesn'tdigest. s in the bowels. Gas bloats up h, You get constipated. Your poisoned and you feel sour, 1 looks punk. when tha the cause. It takes those famou Little Liver Pills to get these Lile flowing freely a 1 up” YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn, of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 ’ |at THE BIG PICTURES! LAST TIMES TONIGHT BING JOAN CROSBY-BLONDELL IN TROUBLE. EVERY MINUTE BY THE AUER. .Bing at his best.. Joan at her Atk Seattle for annual conference with executives, ams of Juneau, board- ed the vessel here to attend the He expects to be south a month. He evpects to be south a month. Also aboard the steamer are R. company A. Hall, Seward agent; Joe Har- nish, Anchorage agent and his fam- ily; Brice Howa Fairbanks agent; Bob Kelsey, Valdez agent and his family, R. G. Deleo, Cor- dova agent, and Mrs. Deleo; and R. G. Gardiner, Skagway agent and his family. | - e SUNBOWL GAME TIE Catholic University and Arizona State Play Scoreless Confest EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 2—Catho- lic University and Arizona State fought a vicious game yesterday af- terncon to a scoreless tie in ihe| Sun Bowl before a crowd of 12,000 spectators. LUTHERAN CHURCH | TR | Xz | The annual Lutheran Congrcga-; tional meeting will be held tonight | 7:30 o'clock. Members of the | church will hold their annual busi- | {ness sessions and the various de- | partments will submit their yearly reports. | | Following the meeting there will be refreshments served by men of the church. i R Bowl Games, ~ Final Scores | The following are the final scores |of football games played New | Year's in the various Bowls in the Nation: | | Rose Bowl—Tennessee 0; South- | ern California 14. J Sugar Bowl—Texas A and M 14; | Tulane 13. | Orange Bowl—Georgia Tech 21;' | Missouri 7. | Cotton Bowl—Boston College 3;| Clemson 6. | Sun Bowl—Catholic University (',;} Arizona State 0. Shrine Game—East 11; R T " 0 e il ! HOsSPITAL NOTES | | 1 West 28. R. Brundige was brought in by| plane this morning from Tenakee | where he was injured in a fall. He| is at St. Ann’s Hospital receiving | treatment. | After receiving medical care, J. Shabold was dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital. Harry Necley was a medical ad- mission this morning at the Gov- ernment Hospital. (ot Today and Everyday the Better Foods Aré Served at the '| BRUNSWICK CAFE | | Chinese and American Dishes Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR | THINNED - OUT || LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1940. CROSBY FILM ENDS TONIGHT AT CAPITOL| "East Side of Heaven” Hasl Final Showing at Local Theatre In the picture “East Heaven,” which ends tonight at| the Capitel Theatre, Denny Mar- tin (Bing Crosby) and Mary Wil- son (Joan Blondell) have to post- pone their marriage because Denny | is fired from his job as singing messenger boy. | The trials and tribulations of the young couple form an interest- | ing theme for the film. | Working for Side of The supporting cast includes Mischa Auer, Irene Hervey, C. Aubrey Smith, Jerome Cowan “Sandy,” and Matty Malneck and his orchestra. ! HALF IS OVER ON ELKS PINS cameme I.eads Men and Lending their services for the aid of Finland, noted stars of the Metro« politan Opera are shown rehearsing for the Finnish relief benefit, in New Mrs. Lavenik Heads | /York Countess Folke Bernadotte (left) is one of the sponsors. Seated, Kirsten lilug.xi;u» & Women Keglers |- of the heap for bowling averages at the end of the first half of the Elks Bowling tournameni, it was announced today, while Mrs. Martin Lavenik led the women with a 160 average. Averages were as follows: - ORANGEBOWL C. Carnegie 183 H. Iffert 180 | M. Ugrin 179 { el Mo 1 Georgia Tech Victors Over o 2o i Missouri Score of Dr. Stewart 171 AROY) R. Duckworth 170 L. Hudson 170 ¥ i A J Halm 170 MIAMI, F Jan. 2.—Georgia Len, Holmauist 168 Tech’s Magicians d; i Missouri’s M. Tavenik 167 football team and 36,000 spectators H RnfeTcast 166 yesterday afternoon with magnifi- E. Hagerup 166 cent deception to humiliate the R, Kaufmann 164 Big Six champions in the eight Dr. Couneil 163 annual Orange Bowl game. J. Hendricks 162 Georgia Tech proved superiorit R. Henning 162 in virtually every department of S. Vukovich 162 the game, out-rushing and out-| Mrs. Lavenik 160 passing the Missourians and win- |8 C. Shattuck 160 ning by a score of 21 to 7. H. Sperling 188 2 —_ = H. Sterling 157 Fem B SILVER GLOVES Dr. Blanton 156 G. Boggan 156 A Burke w RING TOURKEY Mirs. Faulkner 154 | T. Hutchings 54 | BEING pLANMED J. Thibodeau 154 | Mrs. Taylor 153 | S R. Stevens 152 , & A silver Gloves boxing tour P 152 | ent for amateur local pugilists B WAL, 151 il be staged sometime in Febru- Mts, Patuich :;2 ary, Jim O'Neill announced today Mok e 150 | oNeill asks that all local hope- F’ Fay .erion‘ 149 fuls register with him for the bouts h;ermgn R 158 ‘\\-m( h will be in several weight di- " visions, bouts spread over three ¥- g:;‘:‘c’;f‘ i:g nights, preliminaries, semi - finals - |and finals. Birs Julsene 146 | \yinner will get a pair of silver B Dyt 145 4 10ves and runners-up will get oth- Ms, Bperling 144 o brizes. If a really fancy leather- s Suidnaan 144}y o ccer appears, he may be sent to g s 144 seattle for the Golden Gloves mix Dr. Williams 143 | S P. Kegal . 142 TEm. i MEAN SCORES A. Dunham 140 | O. Eliason . 189 RAN(E WIN J. Ramsay 138 I“S“ R. Darnell 138 | R o % | FOR BIG TROPHY Dr. Whitehead 134 Mrs. Stewart 134 | — R. Hurley 132 { Hector McLean, insurance man F. Foster 132 |is proud of a spread-winged gold Mrs. Hurley 130 | eagle trophy he has at his office Mrs. Davlin 129 |a trophy he won for being one of Mrs. Duncan 129 | nine outstanding United Benef K. Nasi 120 |Life Insurance office manage W. Wilson 128 | The contest was a life insurance Mrs. Burford 128 sales contest of 128 managers H. McLean 128 }through the nation over a period R. Huntoon 127 !ol two months, a “ground-break- W. Overby 126 |ing” contest for the new United D. Foster 121 Benefit Building in Omaha. G. Sundborg . 118 - oo Annabelle Simpson 108 ELKS BOWLING B. Lind . After the holiday lay-off, Elks Mrs. Overby ..... 100 keglers get under way again tonight Mrs. Duckworth 92 on the lodge alleys with {hree ——ie————— slate, Fosters vs AGRICULTURISTS predict the vs. Builders and western chestnut, chief source of |Jewelers vs. Amazons, commercial tanning, will be ex- T - tinet within 20 years due to blight.| Empire Want Aas Bring Results. " POLLY AND HER PALS A BIG BEAR MADE FER ME, MAW. TWENTY FEET LONG AN' TEN FEET HIGH HE MUSTA MEASURED! __/2 // BACK EROM YER SHOOTIN' SPREE SO | SOON, SAP! / point last month on the 25th when brille, Karen Morley and Moroni and standing, are Lawrence Tibbett and Karig @ lemperature of 50 degrees wis Olsen . -z e registered and the lowest was — - — 4 T the tirst. The hIEhest| , gustained period of five minutes f"‘”‘4‘(.‘ o o ,‘q‘“l“ was 35 miles from the southeast L, over a ," ar ;"»1“" ‘”‘* Pe ‘_('v on the third grees in 1934, and the lowest over 7 A a similar period was -10 degrees| Juneau’s Greatest Show Value Finnish Relief }.Iuneau Saw | " No Sunshine In December COLISEUmM OWNED AND: "OPFRATED ‘&) ' W.0.GROSS Last Times Tonight THE KENTUCKY OF GREAT TRADITION ... in all the splendor oi Technicolor! ““KENTUCKY” with Eirsk Dlisillv-on - Recerd of Loretta YOUNG—Richard GREENE—Wolier BRENNAN | Weather Bureau with ALSO ;| s ALSO Zero Reading The month of December in Ju- KENTUCKY" ENDS neau was the warmest December| THIS EVENING AT on record, with precipitation above ormal, and the amount of s COLISEUM THEATRE chine the least on record for any S . month since sunshine records wer B A e L R E l(‘tl‘ in 1917 ccording to the tucky has the HRSL showing o monthly meteorological report is- oo L T C L eat sued today by the Juneau Weather g . Tometa e N wndk el 4 Richard Green, the film is adapted The :\\’(-r:\«-v\- temperature for the Frot 1l HtoRS L uDHeY - Lok -of month was 399 degrees, @8 COM- pojan hy John Taintor Foote pered with a normal of 308 de-| 1. ihe finMiss Young appears warmest Decem- grees. It was the 1s the daughter of an old South- ber in 46 years of rl'“g“d-vv the pre-' ooy family who allows the bitter vious warmest being 39 degrees N .niy that has existed for three the coldest December ,opergtions between her family and - a s m}:n period was 13 de- pichard Green's to prevent her in 33 romance with him, Chrisimas Warmest Day he mercury reached its highest!a Included in the supporting cast e Walter Brennan, Douglas Dum- (ranberries Cling A\g' in 1933 Boslen Co'. each month during 1939 with the; | | | | exception of April, which was only pitation for the montn was 970 menes, or 204 10 Branches and inches above the average. The pre- 0 cinitation mas ben avove normat, FIOWErS SHill Bloom Howard Thompson, Meteorolog | 065-inch below the normal. The ag the Juneau Ski Club party Sun- | nth H total precipitation for the year was day night, made a New Ye res ‘So“{'lem Team VI(tOI’S bY 119.47 inches, or 3542 inches above olution for “better weather in| 4 % £ the normal. It is the heaviest pre- ” . ) fforts of McFadden ' oy br Rro- 1o LOVE'S LABOR_with | cipitation on record for Juneau,the| The weekend was nothing short! yifely optimism Lady Suzune previous record being 106.52 inches in 1917. The maximum amount of month within a of beautiful and Glacier Highway ! residents and motorists today add-! crochets an afghan , her hushaud, will take Wilkins which, she sa Wilkins, | | and Timmons ‘ : precipitation las ed summer stories to Juneau's| Sir Hubert DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 2. All- | 94_hour period was 2.24 inches on| growing list of freak winter tales.| With him when he explores the | American Banks McFadden turned|{ho gecond and third. The total Mrs, Stanley Nowicka picked al “outh pole. Plans once called {or [the ball carrying chores over to|gnowfall for the month Was 24|bucket of high bush cranberries| ® Use of @ submarine on trig {sophomore Charley Timmons yes- jnches, or 5 inches less than the still clinging to their leaveless | ——— — | terday afterncon, but his punting|average. At the close of the month | branches and canned considerable | defensive work brought Clem-|ihere was no snow on the ground jelly. { a victory over Boston College iy the city. | Mrs. Henry Hanson picked a the packed Cotton Bowl battle All Days Cloudy | bouquet of daisies at their Fair- s Bl s There were no clear nor mn'll:\' haven home in Wright's Cove, and MOHSAL Gl ans| cloudy days during the month, all, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger found being cloudy. Out of a possible four varieties of blooms in the O < 202.2 hours, no sunshine was the'sunshine at Point Louisa. | & 3 first time on record since local! Any more? 1G|o”a Whne !S sunshine records began in 1917 S S [ | that no sunshine was l'CCUl‘dC(l“ BRUNSWICK KEGLING | | during any month, | Bowling resumes in the Commer-' The prevailing wind direction for December was from the southeast,! with an average hourly velocity of 9.7 miles. The maximum velocity for cial League tonight at the Bruns- wick alleys with the Takus meet- ing the Druggists and Brunswick roiling against the -Barbers. 1 Party Hostess ROYAL CAFE Mi. White entertained a group of friends Saturday evening at the famliy residence in the Rain- ier Apartments. ) cake and apple cider ed for the occasion and the Glox evening was spent in playing var-| IT » b | Alaska Electric Light & Power C e e EE aska Llectric Lig ower Co. LeVerne Pademeister, Dorothy Pet- r er Anna Lee Houke, Bernice — Mead, Mary Fitzpatrick, Genevieve and Messers, and Henrietta White, John Pendergr: Leslie Parker, George M; , Felix House, Ted Childres, Harold Andres, Kenneth Andres, Bob Jacob and Bill White. - R - # Stock QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 2. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today, the first stock market session in the New Year, is 6%, American Can 114, American Power and Light 2, Anaconda 30%, Beth- lehem Steel 81%, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 10 3/4, General Motors Inter- national Harvester 61':, Kennecott You Can Cook It Better Elecrtically Use a G-E Range —— Electric cookery gives you the very definite advantages of better tasting, fuller flavored foods and more uniform results. New features developed by the famous G-E “House of Magic” have 37%, New York Central 18 y 1 T Northern Pacific 87, United States simplified the fine art of good cookery. Every year more and more Steel 66 3/4, Pound $3.94% thousands ' of hémes' change over to electrie cooking. TRY ITI ; DOW, JONES AVERAGES A New G-E Bllllge ataNew Low Price The following are today's Dow, $110.00 rails 32.28, utilities 25.90. Be Sure to See It TODAY at Miss Virginia Dudley, spmrnge | ALASKA ELECTRIC fare, returned to Ketchikan on w4 T the Mt. McKinley after vacation- LIGH & Po ER Co. ing here over the holidays. R g AR L, 7 Y2 v 5 - - i Today’s News %oaay—Empire. % By CLIFF STERRETT = WHY, I TELLS YUH I NEVER SAW A BEAR » SECH A SIZE! fl