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\ESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1944 IIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIllllIlIIII "HIS GIRL FR“)AY’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Wildly Funny! Excitingly Romantic! Outrageqysly Racy' You'll be dizzily delirious at this mad, merry whirl of husbands . . . past . .. present and future! TONIGHT—TOMORROW! —ADDED - “Motoring in Mexico” “Water Wisdom” Color Cartoon LATEST NEWS NP PEEMIERE — 9:30 P. M. Tomorrow i IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII RM SASH STORM DOORS AND OTHER WINTER ROOFING ITEMS eady for winter before the cold blasts sweep wugh your house! Equip it with Storm Win- s and Doors. Call now for us to fill your needs. -G. FULTON CO. CONTRACTORS—PHONE 433 ; no substitute for newspaper advertising! stmas is less than a month away. NOW. ne to start thinking of the family gift. A SUNLAMP 1ld be a nice gift, and we have just a few of the qunkraft Porfable Sunlamps Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS aone No. 616 Phone No. 18 BEARS LOSE T0 SUBPORT; SIGNACS WIN The Sub-port quintet, in the second of last night’s double header basketball games, upset the Crim- son Bears, breaking their string of 11 straight victories when they soundly trounced the Bruins, 28 to 19 on the floor of the Juneau High School gym. In the first game the Signacs triumphed over the Dolphins, 26 to 18. Sub-port—Bear Game In the first quarter of the game, Merritt made the only tally, while Borbridge scored a free throw. Of ' the Sub-port players, Calkins made one tally, Lundenberg made two and one free throw, while Long ‘scored a free throw. The quarter {ended with the Sub-port leading, |8 to 3. Second Quarter | Crimson Bear Coach -Anderson threw in his second string during the second quarter, but they failed to make any points. With but two minutes to go in the first half, Anderson returned his starting |lineup to the floor and Merritt 'made one free throw. The Sub- port team made nine points in this quarter, maintainihg their lead at the half by a scor¢ of 17 to 4. Second Half In the third quarter, Anderson again called on his reserves and Prouty made one basket and one free throw while Mill scored a free throw. Calkins and Schnell each tallied while Lundberg made a free throw and McLellan made a basket and holed a charity shot. | In the last canto, the Bears 'made 11 points, while the Army |team scored but three. High scorer (for the Sub-port was Lundenberg with 10 points. Kearney and Mer- |ritt shared high scored honors for jthe Bears with five tallies each. | The Bear's ace forward, Ken |Kearney, last night played his last igame for Juneau High. He is to |leave to join the armed service in the near future. Dolphin—Signac Game In a rough and tumble game, the |Signacs beat the Dolphins, 26 to |18. The Signacs out-played their |opposition, remaining well in the {lead throughout the game. High 4 g |scorer for the Signacs was Bartlett, " SHOWING TONIGHT " CAPITOL THEATRE. Once in a while a motion picture projects the elusive essence of |light-hearted gaiety against a sus- |penseful background of melodra- /matic action in such deft fashion that it is immediately hailed as a |smash hit. | Such a picture is |Howard Hawks' production, {Girl Friday,” which opens at Capitol Theatre tonight. Notable in a long list of high-! |lights is said to be the superlative | stellar cast, the pungent, sparkling |dialogue, the careful development | lof characters and the inspired di-| rection of Hawks. { Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell! and Ralph Bellamy provide a for- | midvale triumvirate of talent, exact- | ling laughter from hilarious situa- |tions, adding meaning to exciting and dramatic scenes. Miss Russell, | j(hn central figure in an unprece-| dented triangle, bears out previous| |encominums of critics. Grant is so| engaging as a likable rascal that: his peccadillos are forgiven almost |at the moment they are revealed' | Bellamy, playing a grand character | lpm'l. imparts a believability and| |naturalness to its interpretation| ‘llnt beggars description. | | The picture has been hailed ror" |its gay comedy—the argument over | }n certified check; the scene in | which Bellamy's mother, bewildered | {by the unpredictable antics of Mhs Russell takes matters into her own | hands; the expose of a dim-witted sheriff; and the intrigue employed by Grant in postponing the im- pending marriage between Bellamy and Miss Russell. Columbia’s | “His | the | | | who made 12 points. Russo headed ' the Dolphins with 8 points. The box score follows: ‘ SIGNACS | Player— ) .| Bartlett Croasdill (F) Becker (C) Walker (G) Golbreath (G) Thibodeau (G) . Total DOLPHINS Player— Van (F) Orlando (G) G. Denmark (F) B. Denmark (C) . Russo (G) Total SUB-PORT ‘Player— F.G. Calkins (F) Lundenberg (F) Schnell (C) McLellan (G) . Long (G) | Spot | Cecotti |Spot |salvos | I} \P. the 1944 season. Harmon (F) 5 | . |Randolph Field, Navy, Bainbridge, { {cluded Duke, BOWlING | | | Last night on the Elk's Alleys,| the Sub-port bowling team beat |the USED 2502 to 2396, and the Elk's won over the Finance team, 2660 to 2395 Following are the scores: USED | 46 46138 147 140422 136 161455 169 151504 | 91 142392 166 171—485 830 1755 SUB-PORT 86 168 123 139 158 Nichols Hulberg King Matheny 148 Totals Cook Cair Wellenstein Allard 144440 143—438 | 173—421 146—458; 171477 863 2502 Totals Carnegie Beach Bloomquist Lavenik 188—606 | 156—490 | 156—479 | 195544 165 172 |downs |Robert 6 | husband |gin 'CLAUDIA’ COMES AS BIG FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY ——— | Laughable, lovable Claudia, the| young wife whose domestic ups and delighted Broadway audi- ences for two years, is brought to the en by 20th Century-Fox | under the original title of “Claudia” in the person of Dorothy McGuire,| who portrayed the heroine on the| stage. | The features Claudia’s | as Mrs, will b the L‘(]lh‘ which also Young as David, and Ina Claire Claudia's mother, run tonight at Century Theatre, Claudia is the young wife who lives with her husband in a rambl- ing Connecticut farm house. Her sense of budget is sublime—and the general ease with which she| meets domestic difficulties by simply ignoring them become | as classic as a June bride. Claudia is the American girl—the girl who saunters about her home in low- heeled shoes, girlish dresses and| collegiate cardigans. film Brown, its | Sundsten 192 914 .FINANCE 35 150 160 132 160 165 92 208—546 Totals 903 2660 35—105 199487 | 191498 78358 239565 167—492 | 909 2395 ARMY BEST TEAM, 1944 NEW YORK, Dec. 6—~The Army is the best team in the collegiate | world. The unbeaten Randolph |of Texas hold a similar {among service teams. ’ This is the decision of 121 sports |eritics throughout the nation and |this decision was reached by them Spot. | Rowley Bachman Fribush Blum Hulce Totals Fliers position in the voting in the final weekly | ’Associntvd Press football poll of | The newspaper men listed the {Cadets as the best eleven by 95 5\‘otes, nd ranked the Randolph |Fuel‘ s best by 17 votes Ohio ate, unbeaten in the Big | Ten, received five votes for first place and one marked Iowa Pre- flight. | The tabulation gave Army first, [Ohio state second, followed by Towa Seahawks, Southern Cali- |fornia, Michigan, Notre Dame and |Fourth Air Force completing ‘the first 10. The purely collegiate first 10 in- Tennessee, Georgia | votes than any backfield candidate Total CRIMSON BEARS F.G. F.T. - lococouwrmmuaai Player— Kearney (F) ... Merritt (F) Prouty (F) | Forrest (C) . Mill (C) Borbridge (G) Klein (G) Aase (G) Carlson (G) coomo MmN N Total STANDING OF CLUBS Team— Won Lost ru ! Beavers .. 3 0 - 1000 Douglas High 1.000 Crimson Bears 867 Signacs | Sub-port Dolphins WILLIAM HAND GETS SIX MONTHS IN JAIL William A. Hand, arrested De- cember 1 on a charge of petty larceny, pleaded guilty yesterddy in Commissioner’s, Court and was sén- ténced to six months in jail. — e, —— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. M. D. Williams was admit- ted to St. Ann's Hospital yeswrday for surgical treatment. William Coke was admitted w St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical care. Mrs. Jack Warner was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday 2 0 - RU S | b Bhe | 0 4 .|Towa Pre-flight, Fourth Air Force, | Pre-flight and Second Air Force. !Tech and Illinois among the elite, and grouping onlys service teams would make up Randolph Field, Norman Navy, El Toro Marines, Great Lakes, Fort Pierce, St. Mary's — SPORTING NEWS GIVES RESULTS OF PLAYER POLL| LOUIS, Dec. 6—Don Whlt- Navy's . tackle, polled more ST. more, |and won a place on the All-Ameri- can team chosen by the Sporting News Other pacemakers in the voting were Les Hosvath of Ohio State, Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard of the Army, Navy, all backs. The remainder of cludes Jack Dugger, Phil Tingley, Georgia Tech, end; Bill Willis, Ohio State, tackle; Ben Chase, Navy; Ralph Serpico, Illi- nois, guard, and Jack Tavener, In- diana, center. the team in- of Ohio State; Safely belps Stop Perspiration Bob Jenkins of the| I(!uc( DOORS PAGE THREE Staris ot TONIGHT L. w[[l,””y TP. M. The Gay, Saucy, Spicy, Comedy Hit! all ysur.li u've been fe The p temember as long.as you liv .» Dorothy MCGUIRE Robert YOUNG - ina CLAIRE Recinald GARDINER - 0iga BACLANOYA - COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS EVENTS [ NOTICE All traffic on Calhoun Ave. Via- | by Knight Apas. should be slow and light as possible. Under repairs on under side. CITY OF JUNEAU, || LaAST ERR()L FLYNN By J. McNamara. | | NIGHT “GENTLEMAN JIM” RS for the BRIDE? Three to 30 times faster. PAN AMERICAN AIR EXPRESS offers savings worth hundreds of dollars. You can fill rush orders weeks sooner. Flowers for the bride, replacement parts for your car, new merchan- dise to close a sale, perishables, special medicines.. Ship and Specify AIR EXPRESS 1. Does notirritate skin. Does not rar dresses and men’s shirts . Prevents under-arm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely. . A pure, white, antiseptic, stain- less vanishing cream. No_waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. . Awarded Approval Seal of AmericanInstitute of Launder- ing—harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. Plus Tax Algo 59 jars 0 39¢ BUY WAR BONDS HOME Today you can start saving dreamed of building. We $5,000.00. You can open ¥ PHONE 3 after receiving medical attention. little as a dollar. Save now for Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. PLAN YOUR POST WAR NOW! for the home you’ve always insure your savings up to our account with us for as your home of the future. Valentine Building between JUNEAU FAIRBANKS BETHEL WHITEHORSE Rates and Full Information 35 So. Franklin St. (SRR AR ol AT S ool 5 PAN AHERICAN AIRWA YS susTEm SEATTLE NOME Phone 106 NOTICE After December 10, no telephone WATKINS rentals for the month of December { will be accepted at a discount. All | remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —adv. NOTICE! That I will not be responsible i |for any bills unless authorized by . EMIL GALEO. 1-5-8-12-15-19-22 me. (signed) |Nov. 28—Dec. GOOD HEALTH 'PRODUCTS Foods, Medicines, Flavorings and Spices, Toiletries and Household Necessities at PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES Phone 174 COMPLETE STORE 127 SEWARD ST. | | ———— CABINETS PHONE 433 FIXTURES I.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made 149 So. Main Street Trollers Attention UNITED TROLLERS of ALASKA MEET DEC. 6—7:30 P. M. UNION HALL BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH BALLS O FIRE Y A TEN-LEGGED SWON LVEW) DON‘T HAWKY -TAWKN HURRY UP AN' SNITCH ME A KINONEY ? HE VIUS' BE WOLDIN' A SEEANCY WIF WISSE'F IN THAT O JAP TEA-HOUSE - - --UH -OMOH -~ BLACK ORAGOON, \F T EVER SEEN ONE —— o= T PSST-- ANSCRAY, UFFYSNAY {