The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1940, Page 5

KAUFMANN HAS 509; IS BEST | 0N ELKS' PINS ' Cooks was o0 over 500 at nal Corps, HAGERUP HAS HIGHEST MARK AT BRUNSWICK. Erv Hagerup, bewling for the Sig- tallied 584 last night, m beat- leading his team to a four point Supers two cut rks beat Grizzl and Medicos won s mi e Femme: res were as follows Cooks 105 161 137 138 166 147 408 452 games. Mrs, Petrich 138 410] 518—1378 | 1 __ 134 Vukovich 397 Hendricks _ 421 Metcalf 105— 148 Grizzlies 153 134 156 155 160 167 469 456 Sharks 38 38 134 168 149 160 168 169 489 535 Medicos Durnrcan 139— 426 Duncan Riendeau Totals 418—1343 38— 114 135— 437 434—1478 win - in a Gabby's from four games. 234— 509 Hagerup 146— 453 | Croken | Stevenson 127— 438 Bradley 152— 479 Ferguson Larss: Handicap 2 2 121— 430 Sarabia 160— 497 Sisson —— Mua over Brighton Tailors while beat Druggists three of There will be no games over the week-end until Monday night. Scores last night were as follows: U. S. Signal Corps 206 193 185— 584 139 159 159— 457 195 159 207— 561 540 511 551—1602 Brighton Tailors 173 156 133 124 166 177 Handicap 6 6 478 463 Druggists 148 191 160 146 153 172 Totals 155— 484 165— 422 172— 515 6— 18 Totals 498—1435 14— 488 132— 438 123— 453 s ) 4111385 son 463 511 Gabby's 216 126 207 550 140 142 176— 458 175 135 182— 492 530 403 567—1500 Totals Totals fg Bull-shouldered John Alec Kimbrough that buried Tulane’s Green Wave, 14-13, in the Sugar Bowl football classic at New Orleans. Seventy-three thousand, the southland’s largest football throng, wit- shown being run out of bounds. nessed the game. 141 160 156 162 *161 161 458 583 Femmes Williams Council Blanton Tetals 152— 453 147— 465 161— 483 460—1401 24 24 168 134 124 141 *109 109 425 408 372—1205 score. Did not bowl. >ee 24— T2 129— 431 110— 375 Stewart A. Simpson Totals *—Average MURPHY SAILS - e Eskimo Films at Vesper Tomorrow Colored movies snowing Eskimo 109— 327 yire and scenes around Point Bar- row and Kuskokwim will be shown at tomorrow's Vesper the Church by Dr. George A. Dale and Dr. Evelyn 1. Butler. service at Northern Light Presbyterian The service is between 6 ani Dupent man R. E. Murphy is re- o'clock and all who desire are in- turning on the Alaska which left vited to attend. E today. He has been south several weeks on business. ttle © January Sales Bring You Savings for the Family! © January Sales Bring You Savings for the Home! @ January Sales Bring You Savings on Everything! - -~ Empire Want Ads Bring Lesults. SKI ACTIVITIES ARE SCHEDULED ,week report plenty of fresh snow. | The rain that fell in Juneau was snow on the ski course. The trail from. the Treadwell ditch down is still a bit rough. The advice is— don't open up and take it too fast Good Snow Conditions Are the slalom course the skiing season 1is definitely here. negotiated the Douglas Trail this the first day out. FOR TOMORROW day morning. gin pramatly at il = 2 the tra.s wia Reported on Douglas Trail Now SNow « the slalom hill where With fifteen inches of snow at will be easier. Skiers who have WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? The Juneau Ski Club will open activities at the slalom course Sun- | Ski classes will be- As the neavy and | deep the Outdoors committee would like to have &ll skiers gather at the course will soon be packed and the skiing Coffee will be served for all making the trip. Take your (39), sparked his fading Texas Aggies to a fourth period surge Kimbrough is Several high school skiers are planning the trip to the upper ca- bin over the weex ena, although most of the younver skiers will gather at the slalom course to prac- tice their stems and christies. The Ski Club has received an in- from the Anchorage High ski team for a tournament this year, and although they may not be able' to make the trip they are planning to organize a ski team which will compete regularly with the senior club. The ski tow will probably not be in operation tomorrow. as it is be- ing towed to its final location at Installation will be made next week and the tow will the slalom course. What'z the BIG topic these days? Why all the excite- mer' in every home . . . around the bridge table . . . dow: ai the corner atore? Something in the air? You bet ihore ial Something to demonsirate once more that for greaier values no place can compete with January sales are herel for zews f these evental JUNEAU . . . with your own local merchants! So be prepared for excit- ing savings in every store. And watch THE EMPIRE The be operated the next Saturday af: ternoon and Sunday. For those who have been a little | dubious about skiing this season, !¢ ! the fact remains that winter is only | about two weeks later than usual | There are still three or four months | skiing remaining. It isn't too late ;to get out those skis and be out there with the rest of them, ac- cording to Joe Werner, president of the Juneau Ski Club. R DOUGLAS SCHOOL TEAMS | LOSE TO JUNEAU FIVES Juneau High School won the | secorid game against Douglas High | | in the three series annual contest | between the two schools, played | at the Natatorium last night, score SWISS CHOICE —Mmarcel Pilet-Golaz (above), who had & term in 1934, has been chosen Switzerland’s president for 1940, 47 to 11. | The game was fast and unusu- ally clean as the few fouls indi- SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4461A | cated show. Local boys were simply |In the United States District Court outclassed physically, sizeé and | weight being the principal factors | against them, A preliminary between two grade | teams of the two schcols, Juneau Cubs and Douglas Huskies, also| went to the former, score 15 to 7,i Here too, the odds of size favored the winners. | Third and last of the series is| scheduled to be played next Friday in Juneau. Lineup for last night follows: | Douglas High School Points Fouls ! RF—D. Krsul RF—Kronquist LF—F. Cashen LF—-H. Cashen C—R. Fleek RG—J. Devon RG—D. Wasto | LG—G. Kirkham LG—E. Savikko cowocoowown ~locomecococooo Totals A1 Juneau High Schoel Points Fouls RF—Reischl .18 LF—Hussey 4 LF—Rice C—McDaniels C—Hickey RG—Powers RG—Miller LG—Jones LG—Zinck ol coccococcooe Totals Referees: Erskine and Willey, i - BASKETBALL TROPHY IS PRESENTED TO WARNER'S At the Natatorium last night dur- ing the intermission between the two basketball games played, pre- sentation of the beautiful trophy awarded for the town champion- ship, to Warner's team was made by Supt. Calvin Pool. Claude Er- skine, accepting the emblem as captain of the winning team, made the acceptance speech. The trophy, a symmetrical bronze statue of a basketball player reach- ing up for the tip-off, surmounts an artistic base of black bakelite, with a golden eagle, wings out- spread, in front, is now on display at Guy's Drug Store. Meeting Monday " FrW.C.T.U. There will be the regular month- ly meeting of the W.CT.U. on |Monday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock in the Alaska Electric Light and Power‘ Company Penthouse it was an-| nounced today. All friends and | members are urged to be present. “ Viking Card Party | Tonigfl Is Public A public card party will be spon- sored tonighth by the Viking Club. The affair will be held at the I. O. O. F. Hall and is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Bridge, pinochle and whist will be played for prizes and refreshments will be served during the evening. In charge of arrangements are Mes- dames Fred Newman, Gertie Olsen and Peter Oswald. Preceding the card party there will be installation of newly elected officers for the Viking Club. This service will start at 7 o'clook. Empire classineds pay. POLLY AND HER PALS AN' A COUPLA SPOOLS ©' BLACK THREAD NUMBER SIXTY--- AN' THREE YARDS ©' CHINTZ--- AN' SOME BONE BUTTONS AN MEN'S MENTALITIES ' I DIDN'T HEAR )( GIMME TH' MISERIES! BUT I S'POSE 1 HAS T' PRACTISE PATIENCE --- By CLIFF STERRETT JESS REPEAT TH' PARTS YUH DIDN'T HEAR AN' I'LL LIST 'EM OVER AGIN'. for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One. at Juneau. JCHN FEUEL, Plaintiff. vs. The Un- known heirs at law of JOSEPH ‘WEYERHORST, deceaszd, and also all other persons or parties un- known claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants THE PRESTDENT OF THE UNIT- you, fail so to appea: ED BTATES OF AMERICA. GREETING: = e jrequired to set forth the nature of their claims; and that all adverse claims of the defendants may be determined by & decree of this Court, 2. That by the said decree of this Court it be declared and adjudged that the defendants, and each of them, and all persons who may claim by, through or under them and each of them, have no estate, right, title or interest whatever in and to said land and premises; and that’ the Plaintift be declared to be the absolute owner if fee simple of all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the Townsite of Douglas, Territory | of Alaska, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot numper six (8) in Block number fourteen (14), according to the approved Plat of Survey of sald Townsite on file in the General Land Office, containing ten-thousand (10,0000 square feet. Subject to the rights and | reservations in Patent issued to | Charles R. Arundell, Trustee for | the Townsite of Douglas, Terri- | tory of Alaska. 3. That the defendants, and each of them, and any and all persons who may claim by, thtough or unders thém and each of them, be forever enjolned and debarred from assert- ing any claim whatever in and to said land and premises adverse to'! [the Plaintiff; and for such other; and further relief as to this Honor«: | able Court and to equity shall seem | meet. | And {n the event you, and each of r and answer,; |the Plaintiff will take judgment; To the above named defendants, against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the re- You are hereby requered to appear | lief demanded in his complaint as in the District Court for thé Terri- herein above stated. tory of Alaska, First Division, with-| W ESS, thé Honorable George in thirty days after the last publica- | F. Alexahder, Judge of said Court,; tion of this summons, namely, with- ahd the seal of said Court hereunto in thirty days after the 27th day of affixed, on the 6th day of January, January, A. D. 1940, in case this A. D. 1940. summons is published, or within ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, forty days after the date of its serv- | (Seal) Clerk. ice upon you in case this summons By J. W. LEIVERS, is served upon you personally, and | Deputy Clerk. answer the complaint of the above Matrice T. Johnson. named Plaintiff on file in the said Attorney for Plaintiff, Court in the above entitled action. |Shattuck Building, The said Plaintiff in said action Juneau, Alaska. demands the following relief: First publication, Jan. 6, 1940, 1. That the defendants may be Last publication, Jan. 27, 1940. B e Hollywood Sights And Sounds v By Robbin Coons. - HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan, 13.-Although Binnie Barnes doesn't | wear a long white heard, she probably was Hollywgod's. No. 1 Santa Claus of 1039. The British star made it a happy Ohristmas for 26 nieces and nephews living in England. 3 Binnie has one sister with 14 children and anothér with 13, The star herself wag the youngest of 16 children, who included two sets of triplets. “My mother was Italian and had old-fashioned ideas about raising & family,” explains Binnie. In addition to buying toys and clothes for her nieces and nephews, the actress also made them one Christmas present on the grimmer side. She sent money for both families to have bomb proof shelters built in their homes. The Frank Morgans flew pack to Hollywood. Prank was not seriously injured in the New Mexico auto accident but the chauf- feur died and Mrs. Morgan suffered a broken leg. Ironically, the title of Frank's next picture at M-G-M is “Hooray, I'm Alive.” We visited the “Virginia City” set and Big Boy Williams told us this story about Errol Flynn. Errol loves to ride and, the other day, he told a carpenter to erect some jumps on his ranch. Blg Boy happened td drop out the next day and was amazed to find that the carpenter hadn’t erected a single jump under six feet in height. “Don’t you think they are & little tall?” he asked. “Why, no sir,” sald the carpenter, “If Mr. Flynn rides like he does in his pictures, these jumps should be a cinch.” Every year, May Robson knits 150 ties as Christmas presents %//}flm/ . Thi the receptioa charming hostéssess give thoughtful guests who bring .gifts of delicious Van Duyn Candi Little attentions make you & ‘must come” guest. Try itl NOw AT Perey’s exclusively PALSH @ ” VAN DUYN CHOGOLATE SHOPS " ] v : O § i a8 her “closest gentleman. friends.” The star hit upon a way tb make a feversible tie #nd patented the idea. 1f she had . to. cotnmercialite upon. it, she could have made a pretty penny last Christmms. A British neckwear manufacturer, who was visiting on the “Irene” set with Herbert Wilcox, offered to give the star a contract if she would allow him to put out a line of machine-made ties and call them “The May Robson reversible cravat.” May declined with thanks. fot what she describes Speaking of “Irene,” the New York Butlers’ Ball can thank Director Wilcox for being able to have Arthur Treacher as guest of honor. Wilcox changed the shooting schedule of the picture so that Treacher could be free to fly east for the party. Add to Hollywood human inteerst stories: William Walling, the still photographer on the Edward Small picture, “My Son, My Son,” is the same William Walling who was leading man to Betty Bronson in Small's 1928 production of “Companionate Mar- riage.” If you know Alan Mowbray, ask him why the Canadians call him “the flying fireman.” . . . The beautiful blonde dancing with Joe Schenck the other night was Baroness Harriet Hulswit from Holland . . . Directer Reinhold Schunzel has just received a letter from the Finnish composer Jan Sibellius in which all but two lines were blotted out by the censor. Sibellius’ home is in the path of the Russian invasion . . . Patric Knowles gets his first citizen- ship papers any day. »