The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1940, Page 5

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1940. RIS - S By CLIFF STERRETT BUT 2 u@"“’ . | _ POLLY AND HER PALS TS A‘—l HECK SI6HT] WORSE /! HIS MISSUS ALREADY ACCEPTED HIS EXCUSE WHEN HE PHONED HER THREE HOURS AGO... TH’ FELLAS TRYIN TO HELP SAM MAKE S Z NO. PAW —- - 3 HE'D HEARD TH/ - ( NOISE AFORE 1 DID! )73, = =58 /_ HEAVENS! - : THIS NOISE IN TH’ MIDDLE OF TH’ NIGHT AN’ HOUSE AN’ ARLINNIN/ FER SHELTER AN".. Vb : CHAPEAU BUSINESS, ‘BENEZ NOTICED Y'GOT A NEW SALES GAL WOT KEEPS RIGHT BUSY, 7 SHE’S A CUSTOMER. TRYIN’ T/- DECIDE ON A NEW HAT/ . o RIGHT, BUT, IT’s ME WOT’S KEPT BuSY ! Copt. 1940, King Flutures Syndicate, Ines Woxld ighs eerve using gasoline wii water to wash | the ficor in preparation for the | basketball game scheduled and when ! finished the bucket had been placed near the stove. A spark from ihe stove later fell into the bucket, igniting the gascline and a little | that splashed on the floor alsc started (o burn. Without waiting for anything, .wo of the boys dashed out and had the wann soundea from uhe telepnone oltice. MRS. PEIRICH ~ |BRUNSWICKERS ROLLS 584 IN | AND BARANOFS ELKS TOURNEY ~ ROLL CLOSELY Leonard Holmquist was the top Brunswick and Baranof keglers bowler at the Elks last night as had a tough contest last night in he fell but seven pins short of 600, | the commercial pin loop with the finishing” his evening with a 235 Baranof lads coming out three-gne | Wins Victoria Cross in SO-Cop Trap game blast, leading iangle Inn lhe better. . | to a four-point win over Dodze North Transfer won three from f Dealers. the Royals, while in the feminine HIGH SCHOOL VS. ALL Henning’s trie ran up a total tourney, Carnations cut the Lillie; ! CL L GAME LAS of 1 pins, best team score of down three-one. e | the night, with Mrs. Tom Petrich Scores were as follows It was only a practice game as practically stealing the evening North Transfer scheduled between Douglas High show by rolling 206-207-171 for a E. Schmitz 157 182 142— 481 _&cnmil hl!slll msrm ;;‘mi’ the A:ummt. 584 tally M. Seston 204 174 129— 507 but the latter fortified by a few of Scores were as follows: G. Acjanas 177 146 125 448 ‘Llu‘ town players nesed ouf a vie- Aaska Federal Savings ¢ LA A L [tory. ; ; M. Lavenick 167 183 168— 518 Totals 538 502 3961436 Cétn‘|'1;1lcll\|1 ~] ;wm‘:d ;tn{'u;{;‘;::n B. Lavenick 204 153 156— 513 Royals oach Pool saw his team fal 2 H. Petrich 135 129 160— 424 J. Aquino 172 154 139— 465 :;::nu’d r:rx;;|lt]|]2r1“uéngu0;:::im.-;cz:es 1‘; ——— —" — G. Mura 168 147 154— 469 R0 RG % o Totals 506 465 484—1155 A. Bradley 137 184 180— 501 ‘(:u: ‘l‘i‘s'“l?gfgl“:f:;’l;g"3:9:”3::":;’;& Golden Age Beer e e IR | : st strin 2dds (Spot) 37 37 37— 111, Totals 477 485 4731435 ‘fxtf::] st o l‘]’;“}‘] :S‘;:;dw;i ];‘;‘3 5. Reynolds 136 173 128— 437 e i Tikes B. Nicolsia (R ! Mrs, Overby 140 141 149— 430 Brunswick ; - | etk in the last quarter, the sec- ‘ Wes Overby 130 136 120— 288 E. Galao 171 203 175— 519 s Caillepioto |ond team lineup went in again to — —— —— —— Mrs. Rhodes ... 136 146 146— 428 Lieut. James B. Nicolson, 23, is the ||oco the game, 35 to 31. The Cashen | Totals 443 487 4341364 O. Smithberg . 189_ 171 209— 569 s . ’ first Royal Air Force fighter to re- |\ 0\ 000 Tl though —_— ' —'—— — —— Thomas McDermott, 17, Edward Mulligan, 18, and Joseph Cochrane, 18 ceive the Victoria Cross in this war. | & Waki ot entar setad gt | iangle I Total 5 520 530 (left to right), are shown after they were arrested and charged with The award was made after Nicol- |G- Wah 0 85 center-scored, as Righ | Triangle Inn | Totals 496 520 530--1516 3 ) : 4 pointed with eight points. Gueri L. Holmquist . 175 183 235— 593 The Baranof Tobbing a string of taverns in New York. As they left a bar, the scene son, wounded in the head and foot | POintec ght points. Guerin | Holmauis ]2} 127 126- 37"!{ Lires 195 505 Af their last stickup, one of the victims trailed them to their hideout, then and his Hurricane in flames, suc- | and Stragier scored high for the | MH', B ke R e 180 200.» 925 notified the police. A squad of fifty policemen captured the hoys, ceeded in shooting down a German Alumni. Among the latter in the | 74 Rlowers LG, T Ui 219 B, Bt 167 167 !67 i ?‘“ Messerschmitt before parachuting ' game were the following players: | e s =il Qalad 147 178 207— 532/ AR T % safety. It was Nicolson's first | M. Jensen, N. Rustad, George Strag- Totals 413 421 453—1287 T N air battle, | fer, J. Mills, L. Guerin, Glen Ed- Dodge Dealers Totals 509 475 574—1558 | e —— | wards and D. Brown. (Spot) 2 2 2— 6 _— g | s AR Bob Davlin 150 154 135— 439 Carnations H | Mrs.” Davlin 120 93 126— 339 Hilda Ellenberg 103 130 123— 356 ; chu(k Revera as 1 Iverson 122 163 174 459 Katherine Pasn 96 118 142— 356 : ’ B_ h d P ' | Douglas Church Totals 394 412 437—1243| Totals 199 248 265— 712 "1 ay ar YK . i _ i 1 : Services i Engineers | Grace Peloza .. 116 124 114— 354 ! Chuek Revera celebrated In§ thir- | B T | (Spot) -~ 31 81 37— 111|Gertrude Smith 9 119 102— 316 teenth birthday today beginning | G. Wildes 105 97 128— 330' e S iyl | | with a spaghetti dinner served at Notices for tnis cnurch column M. Namasa 107 138 85— 330 Totals 211 243 216— 670 | noon at the Revera home. There must be received by The Empire| Mrs. Lavenick .. 179 158 175— 512! *Average, did not bowl. } | were games an_d later the group |not later than 10 o'clock satur(lay: it | T WD Taady | | went ta a matinee. Those present!mommg to guarantee change nli Totals 428 430 4251283 fll | were Jean, Dolores, Loretta and!sermon topics, etc. Henning’s Joan Powers, Billy and Ralph Trev- | Fred Henning. 161 173 213— 547| SIO(K OUOIAI'ONS or, Terris McGordy, Robert Larsen, | poUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH! Mrs. Dufresne .. 117 137 141— 305/ Jackx;e sBurlerdv i‘urll;‘or Ss";fl_mon-‘ 9:00 a.m.—Holy Mass. i . Dav. perling, athen inner, 7 .—! Sel 1 Mrs. Petrich 206 207 171— 584 JNEW YORK, Nov. 30. — Alaska | { John o iosout Reverasabd.:the 12:30 p.m. Sund:l»y School uneau stock at lay’s short ses- | o Totals 484 517 52515261 sion was i 7 iy s sha e | honor guest. ) | ST. LUKE'S EFISCOPAL CHURCH TR T (e | Can 87, Ameyican Power and Light | | No service tomorrow. 3 | 2%, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel | % WA FeIIX Grays Ma'k {86%, Commonwealth and Southern | D”U 4 AhASKA :wg:{,LlMT'ON X | . Curtiss Wright 9%, General Mot~ i RN . ors 49%, International Harvester | NEWS ! (‘F:);?.(‘F ‘;‘;‘”wv?bgs‘s 35th Anniversary | xemeo: si Xew vonk G- | [ s tral 13%, Northern Pacific 6%, | | 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. S| y 5t ddi lPound i SHOOTING GALLERY PLANS | 7:3.0 prr.l.;Evenhlg Servl'ce,‘ Xogifny. YAz e 90k wacd iG] The proposition of installing a | oo n a0 "o an™ T Prayer anniversary for U. S. Commissioner | DOW, JONES AVERAGES | shooting gallery in the portion of L y, 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Felix Gray, prominent| Dow, Jones averages for the short | their new building where bowling | "M residents of Douglas. % I session today were: Industrials, 131; | alleys are planned to go in later, is | ¢ K-y 3 » » The Grays were married Novem- rails, 27.97; utilities, 19.97. | a matter under consideration by the | 1355 All are invited to attend these services held in the Mission Build- ing. ber 29, 1905, in Miles City, Mon- tana. They have lived in Douglas for the past 29 years. MRS. TATE HERE Douglas Aerie, 117, F. O. E. Calvin Pool and Norman Rustad compose |a committee apvointed to investi- ina!o the possibilities for the sport. | ->ee— FRIDAY’S QUOTATIONS Alaska Juneau mine stock closed |Friday at 5%, American Can |86%, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem |Steel 85%, Commonwealth and| W : 1 » / . | Southern .7/8, Curtiss Wright 8 7/8, 5 Commander of the Sitka Naval Al Genera) Motors 49%, International Station, is spending a few days in |y, vocter 545 Kennecott 34%, New Juneati on ‘8 Shoppltig frip. |York Central 13 7/8, Northern Pa- NGTICE i | cific 6%, United States Steel 66 7/8, AIRMATL ENVELOPES, showmy|FoUnd $404. te from Seatile to Nome, on- T BV 4 . “ :;::‘: J. B. Burror:;l & Co. adv,| The Daily Alaska Empire has the| P & L g largest. paid circulation of any Al- Empire Classifieds Pay! aska newspaper, e ———— The Daly Alaska Empire guaran- | tees the largest daily circulation of FIRE IN BUCKET IS any Alaska newspaper. CAUSE OF ALARM |~ Wi g iy e | DOUGLAS COLISEUM | Gasoline ablaze at the Natator- SATURDAY—SUNDAY |ium late yesterday afternoon caused |an alarm being turned in and took p‘“l Mu“l in "WE ARE NOT ALONE" S | the fize'Hoys on the run just to turn Mrs. Jackson Tate, wife of the NEW DIVING D ARE_Britain’s new Salvus diving ap- paratus, designed for entering flooded or smoked-out compart- [ ments of a ship, gets a test. Diver need not wear a diving suit. Air ip bag is regulated by valves on the weighted bek, around and return as the blaze was then already out. . Some of the school boys had been | There is no substitute for Newspaper Adverfising THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U DEPARTMENT NDF COMMERCE, WEAT LR BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and viciuity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Nov. 30: Partly cloudy tonight; increasi Sunda with occasional it snow Sur noon; not change in temperature. west temporat zht about 28 Sunday 34, gentle vari- able wind Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- but increasing cloudiness Sunday with light snow flurries by Sun- aftcanoon north portion; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate variable winds but moderate to fresh northerly in Lynn Canal amd Cha Fowecast T''xon Entrance to Cape Spencer the coast of the Gulf of Alaskas putly cloudy tonight, increasing ang cloudiness with local rain or snow showers Sunday, gentle to mod- Cuse wuatheasterly winds; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook, oc- cesicnal rain or snow flurries, mod to fresh becoming fresh to strcng easterly to northoasterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Res- urrection Bay, rain or snow, fresh to strong northeasterly winds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak, occasicnal rain, fresh to strong south- easte winds, becoming moderate to fresh southerly to southwest- erly by Sundd LOCAL DATA Time Barometer lemp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.99 34 80 4 Overcast 4:30 am, today 30.08 o 2 Snow Flurries 11:30 a.m. today . 30.08 33 2 Cloudy RADIO REFPORTS TODAY Max. tempt Iowest 4:30a.m Precip. 4:30 am. Station last 24 hours te ap temp 24 hours Weather Barrow 5 -4 1 0 Pt. Cldy is 2 8 2 0 Clear 3 23 0 Clear § 1 02 Pt. C.dy 25 15 0 Clear Behel 29 2 0 Cloudy St. Paul 40 w 25 Iog, Drizzle Lutch Harbor 41 EY| () Drizzle \rourie enski 44 45 90 Cloudy Kc dax 40 40 22 Ran Coraova 34 ) i 0 Cloudy . u 35 ol 1 1T Ial L. Snow " 40 2 25 G Cioud he Lan 4l 1 40 01 Driz..e F.in’e Rupert 4 | 44 & Cloudy Prince George 34 28 01 Cloudy Leade 35 46 47 0 Cloudy Po.tlond 40 0 Fogoy San I'rancisco 49 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Rain was falling this morning at most stations over the coastal area from Kodiak Island to the Bering Sea and the Aleutian Islands and scattered light showers or snow flurries over Southeast Alaska. Ciear or partly cloudy skies were reported generally elsewhere over Alaska. The greatest amount of precipitation during the previous 24 hours was .90 inch, which was recorded at Wosnesenski, Ovec- cast with scattered light showers or snow flurries, low ceilings and fair to good visibilities prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated an occluded front extended from deep low center of 972 millibars (28.70 inches), lo- cated at 49 degrees north and 164 degrees west, northeastward over Alaska Peninsula and thence .southward along 145 degrees west lon- gitude to lower latitudes. A high pressure area was centered to the east of Alaska with relatively high pressure over the northern por- tion of Alaska. A second high center of 1021 millibars (30.15 inches) was located at 30 degrees north and 130 degrees west. Juneau, Dec. 1—Sunrise 9:19 am. sunset 4:14 pm rise 9:21 a.m., suncet 4:14 p.m. Dec. 2—Sun- 45 ik BRI o ki THANKS TO SEALS_sure enough, it's the cutaway done up with chic glamor—in a Matara brown Alaska sealskin evening jacket just made for winter’s social season. Sequins out- sine a delicate scroll and sequins glitter, too, from the buttons. GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES s PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD