The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1940, Page 5

DOWN EDDIE! S T SEEMED TO BE HIS IDEA OF A JOKE TO SAY THAT ALL HE COULD OFFER ME WAS WHY--. CLOWNING, THAT'S PROPOSAL OF WHY ! MARRIAGE, MILDRED. Armstrorg JUNEAU HIGH Knocks Cuf WINNER OVER Challenger DOUGLAS FIVE Joe Ghnoul>y., ialian h er, Is Down in First Round Three Times ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 6—Henry Armstrong successfully defended his world welterweight champion- | ship Thursday by knocking out | Joe Ghnouly of St. Louis in 34 seconds after the gong had sound- ed the opening of the fifth round. The fight was a scheduled 15-rounder. The Italian challenger was on the canvas three times in the first round, mixed it with Armstrong in fourth round but was dowr the count of six at the bell. lefts to the jaw finished in the fifth round. Armstrong entered the ring team holds together. weighing 136 3/4 pounds and; Ghnouly weighed 135 1/2 pounds. | Every Douglas lad on the team, small but fast, is a sophomore or Jjunior. Each one can handle him- Fight- ‘Elks Beat M;;e in Roug [ and Tumble Open- ing Confest Juneau High 47; Dougla High 26. Elks 24; Moose 22. Fans soov two slow basketball games at the High School gymnas- um last night, but both contests had their faster moments ‘The nightcap game between the two high schools of the channel showed that the Juneau lads, big- ger to a man in comparison, will have little trouble in winning chan- nel honors, but it was also evident, even with a score of 47-26 against them, that the Douglas boys will have a real squad next year if the . for Two Ghnouly e Empire Want Ads Bring Results. 1 . t Hollywood Sights And Sounds | By Robbin Caons j HOLLYWOCD, Cal, Jan. 6.—Boy genius, without beard. Ezra Stone celebrated his 21st birthday in Hollywood last December 2. The celebration, he says, was a Hollywood produc- tion—a sort of progressive party beginning with a football game (the second he'd ever seen) and was going into three other affairs with.different hests. JHe had a very nice time at all of them. If you wonder why, in 21 years, he has seen only two foot- ball games, a list of his occupations may supply the answer. First, he is one of stage producer George Abbott’s junior pr cers; as such, he also casts plays, handles road units of Abbott shows, directs and produces; that hit play, “See My Lawyer,” on Broadway now, is one of his. He is star of an air show in which he perpetuates the char- acter of Henry Aldrich, that high school boy of many problems whom he created in last season’s stage show, “What a Lifel"” ‘When he is in New York he teaches at the American Acad- emy of Dramatic Arts, and gives lectures here and there. In Hollywood he is co-starring with William Holden and Bonita Granville in “At Old Siwash,” his first movie. Considering all this, you might expect Ezra Stone to be a bit cocky about Ezra Stone. You would be pleasantly surprised, meeting him. He's a chubby, pink-cheeked little fellow—5 feet 4— with thoughtful brown eyes and an almost self-effacing manner. He has an air of assurance without braggadiocio, in matters pertaining to the theatre, Ezra started on his career when he was 8, by taking dramatic lessons from a gentleman (the legend goes) who chose that means of paying a debt to Ezra's father. At 10—this was in rnfi/s\z[r: reception charming hostessess giver thoughtful guests who bring gifts of deliclous Van Duyn Candles. Little attentions make you & "must come™ guest. Try its “Van Doy CHOCOLATES VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS AT Perey’s exclusively Philadelphia although Ezra was born in New Bedford, Mass.— the boy was on the air. Two years later he had a program of his own. By the time he entered the American Academy of Dram- atic Arts he had already been on tour (with the National Junior Theatre) and was an actor of “experience.” In the Academy, he says, he went through the stage of aim- ing to be a “great artist” or nothing, but got around to shaking hands with the commercial theatre. His first Broadway assign- ment, after graduation, was to understudy Jimmy Savo in a piece called “Parade.” He understudied in “Room Service” and then he played a part in “Brother Rat,” after which came “What a Life!” and all the rest of his multiple activities. ; T ask him, right out, why he isn't cocky tbout some of these achievements, and he says “If I'm not, it’s because $ went into the theatre to make a living—and I look on anything over that as velvet. Besides, I've a family that wouldn't stand for any funny business if I started it—they live the simple life, and have a simple home.” He'll come right out, too, and commit what might be miscon- strued as heresy to the “thitter.” Says, just like that, that pic- tures are a better medium than the stage. Why? “Because the stage puts limitations on the actor, for one thing. For instance, the Ethel Barrymore death scene in ‘Whiteoaks.’ She's dying, but she has to get her last words over to the audience. In her supposedly expiring condition, she has to throw her voice as far /85 the balcony. It's met'real. But in pictures. . . " Paramount’s answer to RKO’s Orson Welles—boy genius with beard—will be getting back to Broadway as soon as the film is done. So the chances are he'll remain a beardless answer. HIS GOLF cLuBS ! |self nicely, and by next season, all |should be taller, rangier, and have a better chance against teams of |size. Everyone agreed last night, | However, that Supt. Calvin Pool's Douglas boys, drawn from a school |list of 19 boys, put up a fight from | the opening horn to the closing sig- | nal. | Poowers Chief Scorer | Tommy Powers, Juneau High | School guard, showed the advantage of height and strength under the basket by scoring 13 points in about |as many |half. He led the scoring. | Second high scorer for the even-' ing was D. Krsul of the Douglas team with 11 points, and like many of the Douglas points, the counters were made from impossible angles | the crowd loves to see. The first game of the evening, in which the Elks nosed out the Moose, was something like football on hardwood, but the game was close. Hectic Game Neither team had a definite edge and it was a good fight as far as score goes, but in the main, the contest was pretty much a hectic mess of fumbles and tumbles and fouls, Druliner of the Elks leaving the game in the third quarter on fouls and Smith of the Moose go- ing to the bench by the same route in the early stages of the fourth quarter. With three minutes to go, Elks were leading 21-18 when Westall of the Moose plunked one, followed by his teammate Sundquist a minute later to put the Moose in front, 22-21. Ritter of the Elks, given a free toss, dropped it to tie the score, 'nd with a minute left, added a field goal from the sidelines to clinch the game. Orme Stars Star ‘of the game was pioneer Jimmy Orme, one-time basketball hero of the channel in his high school days during the nineteen- twenties. Orme, proving he can still go, scored seven points for henors in the game and at times appeared to be the only level-head- ed ball player on the floor. Scoring was as follows: Juneau High FG Reischl Rice Hussy Paul McDaniel Hickey Powers Jones Miller Nielsen Zinck N O Ly % ¥ R i e Totals 3 D. Krsul F. Krsul . F. Cashen ... G. Kirkham . J. Devon R. Fleek .....c.ii H. Cashen K. Shudshft E. Savikko Pl 2P En 8 L oT | ~rcowomwooe Elococomoma 4 9 L3 Totals . ‘W. Rodenberg ... H. Norman J. Young orme ... D. Behrends . H. Bunker G. Ritter . Druliner S His ok o o o » Rlwacaamsol Totals ... M Joe Smith ... Sundquist Stewart Holm Dooley C. Wilson ... Paxton Westall .nu_gce_w_gg PPl e St et Totals . Flks’ Dance On_-l:onighl‘ The regular Saturday night dam:e' given by the Elks in their ball-' room is the gala feature for diver-| sion tonight. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock tonight and comclude ,at 1 oclock in the morning. The public is invited to the affair. Mu- sic is furnished by Stan Cox and his orchestra. R e Empire Want Ads Bring Results, | | | minutes in the opening | WHY, You SIMPLETON / APOSTOLI GETS DECISION OVER MELIO BETTINA| l RIS Light Heavyweights PutUp. Fair Fight But Conn Could Whip Both NEW YORK, Jan. 6. weight Champion Fred Apostoli last night wen a close decisicn cver Me- Brew lio Bettina in his debut as & light- Snipe: heavyweight, but after the two staggered through 12 rounds, the impression was current that 175- pound Billy Conn could whip both Blanton in the same night Apostoli weighed 169 3-4 pounds Coun and Bettina weighed 174 pcunds. A crowd of more than 7,000 fans paid more than $19,000 to witnoss the fight and they did see three knockdowns. Apostoli went dewn for the counts puncan of 8 and 9 in the second and third Riendeau rounds, and Bettina collapsed for the ccunt of 9 in the tenth round. - ATHERTON NAMED AS SPORT CHIEF ° Former G-Man Probing Pa- cific Coast Infercol- legiate Affairs LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 6. Former G-Man Edwin H Atherton | goskj shas been appointed head of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Confer- ence Athletic Administration three years. he has been probing for the athletic setup, such as the recruiting of foot- \r: Bavard ball players. He has recommended reorganiza- ticn and this is being put into ef- fect now. i STRALAS A T L For the past two years pfps Taylor HE'S A MILLIONAIRE AND OWNS THE SUNNY SIDE, WEST END MAPLE GROVE AND SILVER SHORE LINKS! s RIENDEAU HAS 10 SCORE IN | ELKS' PINFEST Only one bowler, Francis Riendeau, went cver 500 on the Elks alleys Riendeau, rolling for the hit 533, his team winning two of three from the Medicos. Mallards won two from the Sharks | and Cooks won two from the Engin- — Middle- 'eers Next games, cn Monday nig Butch Fosters vs. Humpies, last ni Grizzlies t vs. Editors, Becres els Golf Chief John Ballihger of Seattle Elected fo Execu- | tive Board NEW YORK, Jan. 6—The Unit- | t,are ed States Golf Association has vs. elected Harold W. Pierce of Boston as President | ‘Pierc last night were as follows: | John H. Ballinger of Seattle has P been elected to the Executive Com- o mittee which reported it has been | o ;:7 }Z‘j ;?3* 234 decided to continue the trial of the Wi-ams & i — 39 stymie rule. | 133 144 125— 402 L ORI U by 407 474 4001281 'I'AKUS @tl FOUR | Grizalies | Spot SR 9 o e | Mrs. Duncan ... 180 114 124— 418 pOINTS lN w‘"s [ 160 147 154— 461 | 177 168 188— 533 AGA!NSI GABBYS Totals 526 438 475— j s Malds s g3 Takus took the measure of Gab- -y yr 197 134 146 407 PY’S Trio at the Brunswick in last B 142 134 99 g5 Dight's Commercial League bowling toft IG: 101 148 411 for @ total of four points, winning i 2 thres games and tetal. S s Menday night's games, next on s s waeh 3 L sh‘:‘;is 400 4141266 }oqule, find Juneau Florists roll- Tubb 190 133 157— 480 ing Signal Corps and Cosmopoli- s 145 118 122 3g5 tans rolling Barbers. s A e e . Scores last night were as follows: | T, Petrich 138 124 133— 395 A . g o _1orn De Vera 166 125 148— 439 Totals ”40,‘; 375 4121250 o o K L Mrs. Petrich.. 158 157 145— 463 Fouline 10080 g it e ot v Totals 501 430 4351366 o § Takus " T s e oo Anuinc 203 170 118— 491 D s oz 134 170 179— 483 8 180 M.~ ada] Yillagnos *176 176 176— 528 Sterling 146 161 ‘158 465/ Tandicap e el i s 523 526 483—1532 R o verage S I't bowl. Totals 462 423 4911376 Aveagsiseorh b Ik Pov] | SR AT | NOTICE | DR. STEVF~, CHIROPODIST, | White Spot Liquor Storeaccounts, Try The .Empire classifieds for|Makes Arch Appliances to measure— ' for your convenience, may be paldi results. | nffice. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phon: e 648 |at the Top Notch Cafe. adv. | | 1cophole WASHINGTON JURY HURLS HOT CHARGE Social Security Declared fo Be Spendina Money Foolishly OLYMPIA, Wash County Gra porting on a six month; tion, charged today that ial Security I d a deficit by to spend than the $43,000,000 1637-39. The jury ents have of the relief expansion It was said the kinds lief administered included luxuries as beer, turkeys, and ex- pensive canned goods. u: $7,000,¢ authorized more for relief a reported recipi- increased as of “such - v Trade Pads Negotiated By Russia Soviet Government Mak- ing Agreements with Bulgaria, Japan (By Associated Press) On the diplomatic front in Eu- rope, Russia is reported concluding a commercial treaty with Bulgaria and at the same time the Soviet Government began smilar negotia- tions with Japan and continued trade talks with Germany. It is rumored at Sofia that Moscow might ask military concessions in return for trade with the Bulgar- | ians. Pacts being negotiated deal prin- cipally with Black Sea shipping and will not involve political questions, Moscow asserts. e - ACTION LACKING ON WEST FRONT (By Associated Prss) Communiques issued by both the German High Command and the French military headqu that nothing of impo: ing place on the west wall R Empire ciassifieds bring resultd S this time CANNED SALMON IS EXCELLENT FOR WINTER ENTREES New Hof Dish ke(ipe Very Adaptable for Sea- son’s Appetities By CAROLYN EVANS Home nomist Winter aciiviiies oring winte sized appetites which call for foods rich in energy-giving vale 0 it is that the we!l stocked ipe file must include ety of nour- ishing hot ; of 3 Modern ready-to-serve foods are great time savers, too, and of these are among the best v rom the economy point of v Two such foods that star togelhe a wide variety of entrees or soups, and-:arz 78 available at ycur grocer's are canned salmon and c Al the most 1ed corn a's canned salmon, one of familiar of pantry shelf an excellent protein food: 1t sup- taples use in winter entrees plies the menu with high-grade protein, calcium, phospho iodine and vitamins A, D and G and the savory rich flavor of this seafood blends with many other food , making it one of the most atile of protein fsods, a food at can be called into service on many occasions and in many dif- ferent roles The flavor of salmon i3 larly fine when com and salmon custax is an excellent wa two foods together. Salmon custard makes an excel- lent service for the company sup= per or for the family menu. Surs rounded with zauted corn, it is a tasty dish that most families will want to enjoy t The custard c ezg and flaked salmon 3 soned with salt and pepper baked in a moderate oven for 3 minutes. The custard is then tur out on the center of a platter and surrounded by sauted corn. It is prepared according to the follow= ing recipe Salmon Custard—1 pound canned salmon; 2 eggs, slightly beaten; 1 cup evaporated milk, undiluted; 1. teaspoon salt, dash pepper, pa- prika Corn Saute—1 can whole kernel corn, '% teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 2 tablespoons melted butter. To make custard: Combine slight- ly beaten eggs, milk and season= ings; then add flaked salmon. Place particu- and co to serve 0 saute these ol in buttered baking dish in pan of bake in a mode e oven degrees) for 30 minutes. To saute corn: Mix corn, and season= ings with melted butter and saute slewly for ten minutes. Turn ouj baked salmon custard on platter to serve, and surround with corf saute. Serves six. WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? ® January Sales Bring You Savings for the Family! ® January Sales Bring You Savings for the Home! ® January Sales Bring You Savings on Everything! What's the BIG topic these days? Why all the excite- ment in every home . . . around the bridge table . . . down at the corner store? Something in the air? You bet there is! Something to demonstrate once more that for greater values no place can compete with JUNEAU . . . with your own January sales are here! So ing savings in every store. for news of these events! local merchants! The be prepared for excit- And watch THE EMPIRE