The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1945, Page 3

e ———— e — » 1] a - - }IHIIIIIHIIIIIII!IIII|lIIIIIIiI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIl ! "(OVER GIR[" CTONITED | - ENDS TONIGHT, | CAPITOL BILL Among !ul Hollywood, Rita Hayworth is known as the “director’s dream girl.” | They all swear by her as the {ideal screen actress, but most of |them can't explain why. The reason itm’ this popularity among mega- |phone wielders was finally made clear by Charles Vidor, who Irected Rita in her current Colum- {bia Technicolor production “Cover {Girl,” playing at the Capitol The- {atre last times tonight “She is so relaxed,” said Vidor, |with a sigh of admiration | “Rita is definitely a She understands di- director’s actress. and sponds so perfectly that it gives the director a real feeling of creation.” Vidor was willing to consider that Rita’s many years of dancing train- has given her a true undej ing standing of the value of relaxation, direction and teamwork, but he didn't think that was quite the answer in Rita's case. HAYWORTH GENE KELLY Mt by HEROME KRN SECOND HALF OF BOWLING SEASON STARTS TONIGHT The second half of the Elks' bowl- ing s2ason gets under way tonight vhen the Four-Bit League take over the alleys for their contests. It was announced today the alleys will be open every day of the week from now on, ept Wednesdays and will open at 4 o'clock in the On Saturdays and Sun- will open at 2 o'clock. Saturday and Sunday s are open to all club mem- Lyrics by 1A GERSHWN IN TECHNICOLOR aiternoon days the alley, bers, no league contests being sche uled on t During bave keen completely renovated and are just like new now. So, come on ind bowl, says Emil, the alley care- aker. e days. (OBRA WOMAN in TECHNICOLOR wih EDGAR BARRIER Lois Collier _Mary Nash Maroni Olsen Samuel S. Hinds LON CHANEY SITKA HAD MANY "~ NEW YEAR EVENTS SHOWPLAIE %Mt &) CapiToi® A SITKA, Alaska spondence—New Year events in- cluded the following: The annual Firemen's Ball at the High School Gymnasium Saturday night; dances at the Moose club New Year's Eve and New Year’s night; open house at the Elks Club New Year's Eve, with refreshments and plenty of noise-makers; the Harold Veatches |had open house Sunday from 2 to (Special Corre- PR— i MY SHOP WILL BE CLOSED | from January Ist to January 14th due to illness. LUCILLE'S BEAUTY S J e . o 44 ! | ! & - ALON § 4 the Claude Hagers had open s o wm wnmcumommo | NOUSE Sunday from 4 to 7; Dr R and Mrs. Louis G. Scharpenberg ! CAPITOL CAFE Southern Fried Chicken g Choice Steaks ~{|and My and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher lgave a buffet supper at the latter’s |home New Year's Eve, with the |party going to the Elks Club to |greet the arrival of the New Year. | On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. !Jack Calvin and Mr. |Frank Hennessy had a costume party at the latter's home, with |song and book titles the theme of the party. e e — MARIE DRAKE ON JOB Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Com- | missioner of Education for the ] DINE and DANCE ¢ ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING CO. 51, yrs, experience in Seattle MERF C. FERRIS Formerly with Dave Milner HOTEL JUNEAU—ROOM 304 Territory, resumed her duties to- o ~ " |day after an absence of eight KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL | months. 808 FIFTH STREET Mrs. Drake has served in this Phone Red 115 | capacity for the past 25 years, and has worked with each of Alaska’s five Commissioners of Education. . e——— COMMANDER VISITS JUNEAU Brig. Gen. F. S. Strong, Jr, | = (= e e . 1| Commanding Geheral of the North- Dine at the west Service Command, visited Ju- neau this morning while his ship Bawan Cafe |was in pert. He is a passenger American-Chinese Dishes I Phone Blue 168 Office Hours 9 to 11:30 A. M. DR. W. A. KELVIE 3oarding Kennels Veterinary |aboard the Princess Norah and is enroute to the States on military matters. T HARRI MACHINE SHOP Acetylene Welding, Blacksmithing N \ \ ) N E Plumbing, Heating, ! 2 WE NOW HAVE SOME of the 750-Watt and 1000-Watt Lamps For Movie Projector Machines Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 | the directional fraternity re-} | | | { i | 1 { REFUGEE CHILDREN ! »u worth of Suez eniov swinezs built by the sefurccs ther WEST SCORES OVEREASTIN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2—The West’s aggressive pigskin All-stars, paced by Lanky Bob Waterfield, {UCLA, broke loose for two touch- {downs in the action-filled fourth Iperiod to defeat the East, 13-7, in the sping-tingiing East-West char- }lty football game | Both teams, playing wide-open football by taking to the air lanes with excellent results, threatened during the second and third peri- ods, but it was the final stanza that saw the Eastern line and the Westerners hit the board. Waterfield's brilliant passing and punting, plus a sturdy West line were large factors in the tri-| umph THIRTEEN ARRIVE HERE; NINE LEAVE soften score | Leaving on steamer were Harold J. Butcher, Paula Butcher, W. F. Buchanan, Dale Stevenson, Marie Stevenson, Tom Blake, Capt. | L. Wallham, Fred Biesimeyer,| Jeannette Biesimeyer. DENNIS JAMES DAHL PASSES AWAY, ARIZONA Word from Prescott, Arizona, has | been received of the death of Dennis | James Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Arlie Dahl, on December 19. Denni: was born in Ketchikan on Januar 18, 1939, and was baptized by the | Rev. Harry R. Allen in Seattle dur- ing August of the same year. The funeral took place December 23 with the Rev. Zimmerman of- ficiating and the interment was at Mountain View Cemetery at Pres- cott. | Surviving are the father and mother, and his sister, Judy Ann. e — MISS ELLEN REPP IN CONCERT IN N. Y. TONIGHT ; ! Ellen Repp, who has been heardI in concert in Juneau many times, will sing at Town Hall in New York ; tonight. | Presented under the management | of Michael dePace, Miss Repp will | {have Ernst Victor Wolff as accom- | panist. ; | Miss Repp, whose contralto voice | has won her fame ‘throughout the ! | country, made her New York debut | | at Town Hall in January, 1939. i G A | POLICE COURT NOTES ! In City Magistrate's Court this! morning, Al Mock was fined $25 |on a charge of drunkenness, Helen Gamble was fined $25 on a drunk | and disorderly conduct charge, Mrs. | Pete Hawkins was given a 10-day ! suspended sentence on a chargel ! of drunkenness, Carl Douglas Wat- | | kins was sentenced to 17 days in | jail on a drunk and disorderly con- " | duct charge, and Fred O. Matson | was fined $35 for being drunk, dis- | | orderly and resisting arrest. | | - - i Jack Davis is in town from Wind- | ham Bay and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. | L the UNRRA camp in Afvican descri 5 feoin salvagud paeces of wood. FIRST AND LAST AGGIES DEAL OUT SPAGHETTI BOWL AWFUL WALLOP T0 GAME IS PLAYED TEXAS CHRISTIAN 1 SPAGHETTI BOWL HEAD- DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2—The Okla- QUARTERS IN ITALY, Jan. 2— homa Aggies dealt Texas Christian’s Corp. John Moody, 230-pound full- Horned Frogs the worst defeat ever back who once starred with Morris 2bsorbed by a Cotton Bowl team as of Brown College, punched out a bounding Bob Fenimore led the 20 to 0 victory for the Fifth Army COWbOys to a 34 to 0 landslide. The football team over the Twelfth Frogs didn't get past mid-field until Airforce in “the first and last” the second half and never even re- Spaghett! Bowl game before an 'MOtely threatened fo score unanimously GI crowd of 25,000 | SR NEW YEAR GAMES BASEBALL WiLL NOT CLOSE Up AT PLAY Chitdr The following are final score of | football games played 1 New Tepe e | WASHINGTON, J Rose Bowl S iy "( i 3 Southern California, 29; Te: AFIIes, R S v uah il orts as professional football and ¥ LAREL L. baseball are safe for the time bein Shrine Game R i from any outright orde ending e s | them during the war but he outlined . @l il a program for tougher treatment of Duke, 29; Alabama, 26 4-F draft cases which may hit Cotton Bowl Oklahoma Aggies, 34; Christian, 0. sports, both heavily professional and Texas | gmateur alike and, indirectly, might close down sports as effective as an The following passengers arrived | Sun Bowl order. in port late yesterday afternoon: | Texas Southwestern University, - Flossie Doolin, W. G. Hellan, Fran- | 35; National University of Mexico, BACK TO SCHOOL and Mrs, ces Hagan, Dwight Hull, Ray Mec- 0 i Farland, James Paddock, Katherine | Orange Bowl |, Sandy Holden, son of Mr. and Pinson, Lillian . Sherman, Lynn| Tulsa, 26; Georgia Tech, 12. [Mis. Alec Holden, left Juneau on Sherman, Elmer Titus, Verna Titus, | Spaghetti Bowl |the Princess Norah to return to Carmen Waldal, Gladys Welch | Fifth Army, 20; Twelfth Airischool after spending the Christmas the Force, 0. Holidays with his parents. FLOUR FOR GREECE—Workmen on the Swedish ship — 1 F EDDIE BRACKER 91,000 SE TROJANS WIN 25-0 VICTORY | PASADENA, J 2 Southern | Catiforn Trojans whipped the ;lmllln but outclassed band of Tennessee Volunteers in the Rose | Bowl g with a score of 25-0 before a crowd of 91,000, : In the thirtieth Far-Western erid ‘(’I\\.\.\l". the Westerners extended ilhvu' unbroken string of pest- [season victories to eight despite times missed signals on attack and | muddled defensive assignments, As ever, the Trojans capitalized their scoring opportunities. When the chips were down, Quarterback Jim Hardy came through with two perfect touchdown pitches through the air. He once crossed up the Southerners by running across the goal on a hidden-ball play. The boys from the south had their best on the Pasadena green- sward, one Buster Stephen, and ac- |corded him some trips by blocking He was very hard to handle, al- |most getting away to touchdowns jon two 'DUKE BLUE DEVIL ~ ELEVEN OUTLAST - OPPONENTS, WiN NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2—Duke" | power outlasted the near-perfee | Crimson Tide. A passing attack by the Blue Devils rolled out a spec- tacular 29 to 26 victory in the Elev- enth Annual Sugar Bowl footba! | game TULSA SMASHES " GEORGIA TECH - TOWIN26T012 yecasions. i MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2 — Tulsa’s |smashing football team broke a ;.«‘mm; of seven successive South- eastern Conference viciories in lhe Orange Bowl with a 26 to 12 tri- umph over the lighter Georgia Tech 11 | The Oklahomans turned the a Tech and gained a 20 to 18 licking’ in Bowl last New Year's |tables on C the - . W. UNIVERSITY WINNER OF BOWL GAME, MEXICO . | | | I EL PASO, Jan. 2—Southwestern | University, the Pirates of George- town, Texas, set a new high scor- ing record for the Sun Bowl, crush- ing the out-matched National Uni- |versity of Mexico football team, 35 to 0. ) 54 M. 8. Suorva stow away sacks of flour given by the people of Canada and the Red Cross for Greek relief. | AT20TH CENTURY a makeshift backfield which some-! v e PAGE THREE 10" [ENTURY Heurry Folles! LAST IN HEROIC ROLE § Yddie Bracken has ne the wa of all Preston Sturge r < [ cal comedy with bumps, falls and \ h loves to make roes ridicu- DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. ly funny and suffer from the 3 W slings and arrows of outrageousiff. . w/ W' Wn! lapstick fortune. Bracken is no j™ .“ \_AUG o exception even though his role in v o Paramount’s “The Miracle of Mor- Y o'l RO . gan's Creek,” now at the 20th Cen- o thry, with Betty Hutton, is his first highly dramatic and human one | Bracken portrays a shy, nervous fellow who has always been in love When a Kockenlocker meets a Ratzky-Watzky. .. It's Positively a ~MIRACLE" lwuh Betty but without hope of § o of Mirth! |having his love reciprocated. The W things that happen to Eddie shouldn’t happen to a dog; they include some terrific falls and a lot of pushing around, no s 11 part tof it at the hands of Betty's screen father, William Demarest. All of it |is worth it, however, because of the “miracle” at the end! i e | | EMBLEM MEETING TONIGHT 1 ' EDDIg Seming BRACKEN. O1ANA 1y Regular Business Meeting, Em-| blem Club No. 90, 8 p. m., Elks| Hall. First business meeting of 1945, | \and new officers. | — - HUTToN wn LT ~MGINTY g DEMARy pde L] ALSO—A NEW Superman Carfoon “SECRET AGENT" R E Tonight and Wednesday DENNIS O’'KEEFE MARGO "THE LEOPARD MAN“ In Massachusetts, liquor advertis- ers are forbidden by law to use pic- tures, names, characters or phrases from the Bible. FLOWERS for the RRIDE? Three to 30 times faster. PAN AMERICAN AIR EXPRESS offers savings worth hundreds of doliars. 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 between JUNEAV FAIRBANKS BETHEL WHITEHORSE Rates and Full Information 135 So. 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