The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1944, Page 3

.Y, NOVI BER 27, 1944 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA A, ast Times Tonighi! a's Foreign Policy” CARTOON NEWS Starts Tomorrow! (“MR BIG" and “TOP MAN" WERE ONLY THE B[SllhflNE! - Feree Do ANN BlYTH Arther Tregcher Patric "IIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll" " BUY WAR BONDS 143, COLDS Relieve misery direct ~without ”do:ln g N RUB ON» | Coach Lasts vicks ViPORU§ 7 'BOWL GAMES SET AFTER SATURDAY CONTESTS PLAYED. | 37 Minutes KEESLER FIELD, Miss., Nov. 27 —Capt. Lee C. Sonedekcer of Port- | land, Ore, can tell his overseas buddies that he was coach of Keesler Associated Press) New Year's Day bowl fixtures began to fill up as Ohio State, Tennessee, Southern California, | Field’s basketball team—for exactly Texas Christian and the Oklahoma 37 minutes. |Aggies rolled up important vie- The Keesler Field athletics train-!tories in the last full Saturday of} ing council named Capt. Sonedekcer |the 1944 football campaign. head basketball mentor 37 minutes| Ohijo State teetered on the brink before his overseas assignment w“’;lcf its first defeat before getting off received from the War Départment. ithe floor to whip Michigan, 18 to He was a basketball star at Wash- 14 thus copping the Big Ten title Ington State Oollege. and finishing its first perfect L season since 1920, with nine MOST BOWL CONTESTS s v ser v ARE NOW SCHEDULE "ed l'rcm the one-yard line with only ‘n\re(- minutes and 16 seconds to| —Football | 1 are:| (By go, after the Wolverines twice ral-| N lied and forged ahead | foes scheduled for January Rose Bowl, at Pasadena—South- {the go-ahead signal at their special ern California vs. Tennessee. ‘Xyleelh‘xv the Buckeyes will prob- at Miami, Fla.— |ably go to Pasadena for a January {1 date with Southern California,| Orleans— which assured itself of the crown |by downing UCLA, 40 to 13. Tennessee is understood to be | |in line for the West Coast bid if ©Oil Bowl, at Houston—Rice |the Ohio lads do not go, having an opponent ‘yet to be selected. |ccmpleted an unbeaten season by Sun Bowl, at El Paso—Opponents |trouncing Kentucky, 21 to 7. The yet to be named. Vols were tied, 0 to 0, in mid- B g EDOER iseason by Alabama after smother- BUY WAR BONDS ing Oklahoma, 28 to 6. The Oklahoma Aggies received {the Cotton Bowl invitation to op-| {pose Texas Christian, which cap- tured the Southwest Conference {Championship, shading Rice, 9 to 6. Georgia Tech, assured of the Orange Bowl berth, fell before a {rejuvinated Notre Dame, 21 to 0, Saturday. | Tulsa and its Miami opponent were idle Saturday, after flattening | Arkansas on Thursday. | Number one upset was Missis- |sippi’s 13 to 8 margin over favored | Mississippi State. Bainbridge boosted its ranking |for the leading service team by stopping highly - regarded Camp Peary, 21 to 13, for its second { perfect season. The Iowa Seahawks recovered SAMPLER from a shaky start and smothered 114 the famous assortmeat of § |Iowa, 30 to 6. best-liked confections here Fort Pearce blanked Jacksonville direct from the makers -§1.50 Navy, 21 {o 0. 0 $7.50. Both Army and Navy were idle U 'MAURO DRUG CO. Saturday before their “battle of - " the decade” on Saturday. The Rexall Store Duke, although defeated four times, stuck in the running for a possible bowl bid, running up a Orange Bowl, Georgia Tech vs. Tulsa. Sugar Bowl, at New Alabama vs. Duke. Cotton Bowl, at Dallas — Texas vs. Oklahoma. vs. Schilling Chili Powder the “just right” flavor for zestful chili dishes 33 to 0 count on North Carolina, and Yale completed the season without a defeat but had to settle for a 6 to 6 tie with Virginia in the finale. SKIING The first skiing of the season was found yesterday in the area above the Upper Ski Cabin by a rugged and younger group of skiers who went all the way to the high ridges on top of Douglas Island. Aithough the snow in most localities was wind-crusted, patches of the white stuff were discovered which afforded excellent skiing. The Douglas Ski Trail was frozen all the way to the Upper Cabin and conditions were good for hiking. Skiers carried their skis to above TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS ' 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 96 the cabin. The new snow falling to- day on the frozen muskegs and the Slalom Area is likely to stay all winter Ski Club officials state. A group of skiers from the Juneau Ski Club worked on the woodshed ati the Upper Ski Cabin yesterday. Three sides of the woodshed had been stripped of shakes by vandals After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 3 - — FOSTER & MARSHALL Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) llnderwmers of Municipal and Corporation Bonds We Invite-Your Inquiries Statistical Service Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 during the summer months and were patched with canvas and lathes. The following skiers spent Satur- day night at the 8ki Cabin: Chuck DeGanahl, Linn Forrest, Jr., Jim Rude, Bill Carlson, Earl Ggass, Jack Following are final scores leading football games pla)ed throughout the nation over the |past weekend: Cornell 0; Penn 20. Penn State 0; Pitt 14 If the Western Conference gives| |Force 0, tie. TENNESSEE TO PLAY FOOTBALL SCORES , Lehigh 6; Rutgers 15. Virginia 6; Yale 6, tie. Duke 33; North Carolina 0. Swarthmore 13; Ursinus 0. Michigan 14; Ohio State 18. Illinois 25:; Northwestern 6. Tennessee 21; Kentucky 7 Camp Peary Dartmouth “J; Notre Dame Mississippi 13 Indiana 14; Purdue 6. Fort Warren 7; Great Lakes 28. Towa Seahawks 30; Iowa 6. Colgate 20; Brown 32 | Kansas State 0; Nebraska 35. | Minnesota 28; Wisconsin 26. | Texas Christian 9; Rice 6. 13; aBinbridge 21. Columbia 0. Georgia Tech 0. 8; Mississippi State She s Queen of Orange Bowl Bush, University of Miami student, smiled her acceptance after being selected Queen of the 1945 Orange Bowl football game at Miami. She is to be crowned between halves of the New Year's Day game. LARGE CROWD SEES USC WIN BOWL BID| | LOS ANGELES, Nov 'llu"‘ | biggest football crowd of the year, 27 /77903, saw Southern California | smother UCLA under a 40 to 13‘ score and become the western nominee for the Rose Bowl against ' |either Ohio State or Tennessee, »fis‘\’» | The Undefeated Trojans closed | the season with a brilliant per-| |fermance, scoring in every period against a team that tied them 13 ‘to 13 last September. Southern California took to the air occa- sionally but not of necessity, | PREFLIGHTERS WIN " OVER CALF. BEARS BERKELEY, Nov. 27 — Relying | entirely on powerful line smashing, | St. Mary's Pre-flight closed the football season by defeating Cali- |fornia, 33 to 6. | Obviously & much better team, |the Air Devils did not get going 'until after the Bears had taken the lead in the first period. Satur- day’s defeat was the sixth straight }for California. (AP Southern Methodist 7; Texas {Tech 6. i eounit Atlantic City Naval 31; Princeton| YV cPhote) 6. Murray 58; Millsaps 0 | USC 40; UCLA 13. (GIRL SCOUTS GIVE cisco Coast Guard 0. | SENDOFF SATURDAY Second Air Force 0; Fourth Air Holy Cross 30; Boston College 14.| More than $4,400 in bonds and Randoiph Field 33; Amarillo Air . day by Troop No. 3 as the opening booth for the use of the Scouts. Mrs. | Oliver Mansfield assisted them by | expertly checking all applications so that bonds will be delivered promptly to the purchasers. SORRY, NO BADMINTON GAMES TONIGHT IN GYM As the Juneau High School gym- nasium is being decorated for the | paisy Oakes is credited with $2,125 Vaudeville Show, there will be 10 | iy ponds and Jacquelin Martin led | badminton games there tonight, it | was announced today. Badminton will be resumed two weeks from tonight. other sev etta Keithahn, Mary ! son, Mary Lou Fagerson, Virginia de Ganahl and Sheila ‘MacSpadden. Alice. Jean Davis, Martha Society of the Presbyterian AT PASADENA ROSE s BOWL "Ew YEAR’SY .Nvm Saturday, December 2, the American Troop No. 9, with Mrs. J, H. Likens as leader, will be the Scout rep- | resentatives. All Legionnaires and | members of the auxiliary are urged to co-operate with their troop in LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27 — The University of Tennessee will play Southern California in the Rose Bowl at nearby Pasadena on Janu- Hotel a few minutes before 12:30 15 INVESTIGATED $146.50 in stamps were sold Satur- | ' |Harrison Kincaid, Federal Real Es- Field 0. Hollywood Rangers 28; Seattle salvo in the Girls Scout campaign Fron ol i sl |to help put Juneau over the top in Chicago Bears 28: Philadelphia | 1€ Sixth War Loan drive, it is an- Eagles .g; il adelphia | ;1 unced by Mrs. Don C. Foster R {drive chairman and Mrs. H. R. Y:::sh;ngton Redskins 14;; Boston | Green, troop leader. s 7. Green Bay Packers 35: Card-|, ine 8irls met at the Baranof | Pitt 20 5 £ 3 Hotel Saturday noon where Jack q | Fletcher had installed an attractive | —————.— the stamp selling with $30.90. Thel n super-salesmen are Lor- | Thibodeau, Jeanette Casper- | The sponsoring organization is the | ?an SHE'S OUT FOR NO GOOD! IC PAGE THREE LENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. AYE EAERSON - JULIE BISHOP - FRANK WILCOX - ROLAND DREWE JACKIE €. GLEASON - Dirwcted by Florian Roberts —PLUS— “Grandfather’s Follies” LATEST NEWS EVENTS “Snow Sports” Cclor Cartoon o e S a——— Irving Berlin's OLIJLUM [ THEATRE “THIS 1S THE ARMY" LAST Night Empire Want-ads bring results! U.s. SEIZURE OF | LEGION PROPERTY The tempest raging in Anchorage over the recent seizure of American Legion and USO property by the | Government has calmed somewhat | |with the return to Washington of | tate Director, | proceedings. Kincaid was ordered back to the | Capital City and upon the request | of Legionnaires and Anchorage citi- zens, an investigation of the entire matter was opened by the Public Works Administration. | Lew Williams, Secretary of Alaska | {and Acting Governor, today notified | | Gov. Gruening in Washington of | the matter, asking him to contact | Secretary of War Henry Stimson for | a reversal of the action. The seizure of the USO building, [ which is owned by the Jack Henry | Post of the American Legion, was | based upon the fact that “the Presi- dent of the United States has found that in and around Anchorage there BUSIN, who instituted the Direct Daily Service Alaska Points — INFORMATION . RESER Legion Auxiliary group, | ary 1, Chairman Arnold Eddy of 4 the Rose Bowl Committee of the|™Making a praise-worthy record. All Pacific Coast Conference, an. |%\¥s @re asked by Mrs. Likens and oupted ' "7 |Mrs. Foster to go to the Baranof | exists an acute shortage of public | works, necessary to the health, safe- ty and welfare of persons engaged | in national defense activities.” The suit also declared that thei Secretary of War has “determined | 135 So. Franklin St. SS in the STATES? FLY all THE WAY in less than a day... via Pan American FAIRBANKS & WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE SERVATIONS . TICKETS Phone 1068 that in his opinion it is necessary | and advartageous to acquire for the Un)t(’d States by condemnation” the | USO property to provide the needed ! recreational facilities. | When the Anchorage United Serv- | | ice Organization was firse formed, it | TRIANGLE CLEANERS The Second Air Force pushed three times into the Fourth's back yard and the Fourth made one threat that ended in an uncessful field goal attempt. el — ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ‘Two California companies, the Air- plane Manufacturing and Supply Corporation and the Airmotive In- at the Church of the Holy Trinity O'Connor, and Bill Schmitz. They were joined Sunday by Mary Sperl- ing, Nathylie Bailey, Dorothy Thibo- deau, Minard Mill, Pat Hogue, Herb Mead, Irma Johnson and Leon Alex- ander. MASCOT OF NOTRE JUNEAU Phone No. 616 Christmas is less than a month away. NOW is time to start thinking of the family gift. A SUNLAMP would be a nice gift, and we have just a few of the Sunkraft Portable Sunlamps Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company DAME IS RETIRING SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 27.— Ten years is enough-to serve any football team as mascot, so Clash- more Mike is going into retirement at the end of the season. Mike, a 10-year-old Irish terrier, is Notre Dame’s mascot. He “earned” his letter back in 1935. His three-month-old son, Clash- more Mike II, is being groomed to ‘take over next season. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulsion relieves promptly um it goes right to the seat of tm trouble w helj 1p loosen and expel gfln egm, and aid mtun loot.he and heal raw, tender, in: flamed bronchial mucous mem- DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 our money CREOMULSION —_— e | forCoughs, Chest Cold, Rronchitis WEDNESDAY November 29 by St. Margaret's Guild in the corporation, have filed articles of incorporation with the Territorial Auditor’s office here. Principal of- fices are to be at the Municipal Airport in Anchorage, with D. J. Shoemaker as resident agent. The former concern reports having 500,000 shares. of stock at $1 par value, $303,266 worth of capital stock actually paid for in money, and $69,- 800 issued and paid for by an option to buy the Pacific Airmotive Cor- poration and the Airplane Parts and Supply Company. The Airmotive concern reports having authorized capitalization of $25,000. ——e—— ATTENTION! Juneau Transport Workers, Local No. 172. Meeting Monday, Nov. 27, 8 p. m, at Umon Hall. DOLL BAZAAR!! PARISH HALL Doors Open at 10:00 A.M. DOLL BAZAAR Eddy said University of Tennes-| turda t 1 see officials had accepted the com- f;?:;s‘;::f el a;";’r’;;‘\’p‘t’;}“ Lol [had no bullding nov ground upon | mittee’s invitation by telephone. | yeioek. y ‘which to erect the needed structure. “The undefeated Tennessee team.| PP T i e The Leglon post then offered the | Southeastern Conference champi- | juse of & lot at Fifth Avenue and G | ons, is a worthy representative for|® © ® * ® e e o o o .!street with the stipulation that the | i restoring the East-West intersec-|® WEATHER REPORT . ;iz‘;::‘o&“el ;‘;f;;::;g;‘?::"l::;‘;fl - tional aspect of the Rose wi|® (U. S. Weather Bureaw) e | iy E;):y o Bo {' i when no longer needed by the USO. | TAKE Goon cAnE ‘ : | Temperature, November 25 It is now believed that the court | v 3 A |action will prevent the Jack Henry Who Is Winning 11 (o i, 20 | Pust from eouring the bullding, OF YOUR CLOTHES 1 (3 B hion: ataxt 34 o Which is valued at $35000, at the | H Among Weslem i e SPOKD: Maximum, | end of the war. 1 A F 'b "'l’ ; : minimum, 2.9.. : :1 Waino Hendrickson, Alaska De- | i rmy 00IDa eams | partment Commander of the Ameri- | ! i ® Temperature, November 26 ® | can Legion, said today that he has i ! DENVER, Nov. 27—With stars of /e In Juneau: Maximum, 31; ®|hopes for a reversal of the action we PICk Up ' both sides nursing injuries and on|e minimum, 23. ® |upon the close of the investigation and the benches, the Second Air Force|e At Airport: Maximum, 32; @ |now underway. fought to a bruising, wintry, score-| e minimum, 20. L T i i less stalemate, leaving the Western |y o ¢ o o o © © o ® .l Emgire Want-ads bring results: Dehver Army foothall championship a - » - - moot question. PHONE e and See the Doll House Je. S. MeC | DECORATING should not be coufused with the ordinary run of painting. It is not only our business to suggest proper color harmony but to see that the decorative scheme is properly balanced. LET SOLVE YOUR DECORATIVE PROBLEMS CALL DOUGLAS 374 LELLAN SNUFFY OUGHTTA BE IN TUAT OYNEENVWTE WARHOUSE RIGHT NOW, \F HE - SARF s By I SWOW, HT.! WHAT YE DOIN' BILLY "DeEcx