The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1946 GRIDSEASON OF COLLEGES ENDS TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 30 — College foctball rings down the curtain on the regulation season today with the two leading contenders for the mythical National Championship iighting it out right down to the wire. Exclusive of a mushrooming col- lection of New Year's day Bowl games, today’s program of a doz or so attractive contests headlined by the Army-Navy classic at Phila- delphia winds up a campaien that has wadd off both in excitement ana gate receipts. While the Army writes finis its thind great year in a row, No tre Dame is out to protect its un-| beaten record by entertaining Scuthern California before pected 56,000 at South end Boston College and Holy put on their 43rd Annual in Beantown before a sellout crowd of 43,000, with the Crusaders look- ing for a Sugar Bow! bid. Most of the grid action is con- centrated in the South and South- west, where a number of Bowl contestants are likely to be picked on the basis of the day’s scores. Georgia, with UCLA the only ma- Jor unbeaten and untied teams in the country, tangles with its tra- ditional rival, once-beaten Georgia Tech. Indicaticns are the winner will get the invitation to act as Sugar Bowl host, with the loser in line for a Cotten Bowl bid North Carolina’s Southern Con- ference champions, also Sugar Bowl prospects, meet Virginia atl Charlottesville, ia State, likewise a Bowl possibility, closes aghinst its ancient rival, Tulane. Alabama is rated the underdog to Mississippi State the first time in decades for their traditional méeting. The Rice Owls nessee in the Orar to gain a tie for Scuthwest Conference Crown in tangling with Baylor at Hcuston. Rice is favored by 21 points to beat the Bears and share. the title with Arkansas, the Conference representative in the Cotton Bowl. The Paciiic Coast champion Bru- ins of UCLA, matched with Illin- ois for the Rose Bowl, are favored to make it a perfect season their finale with Nebraska's Corn- huskers who have won three and lost five. Tennessee, which has not lost to Vanderbilt since 1937, is favored in thejr annual clash at Nashville. Maryland meets North Carolina State at Raleigh for the first time since 1924 in a Southern Confer- ence battle. Two bitter state ri- vals, Oklahoma U. and Oklahoma Aggies renew their feud for the 41st time. Miami’s Hurricanes handed De- troit’s Titans a 21-7 deieat last night in the season’s finale for both teams a& Miami. 600D BOWLING O ALLEYS AT ELKS Many good score were rolled out in bowling on the Elks Alleys last night. Joe Snow hit a high score of 608 and several rolled over 500 as follows: Blanton 581, Fred Hen- ning 533, Florence Holmquist 515, Iverson 515 and Jajoie 507. The following is the result of the night's bowling: Juneau Florists A. Stewart 150 150 150 L. Blanton 125 132 124 381 W. Dillhoefer 150 150 150 450 Total 448 455 427 1350 20th Century Super Market W. Blanton 192 189 200 R. Jajoie 156 188 163 P. Hagerup 125 142 125 Total 512 558 527 Cross who meet Ten- e Bowl, 450 581 507 392 1597 Royal Cafe 181 154 145 132 157 162 539 504 Henning 173 154 120 120 120 150 150 150 447 428 480 515 401 449 180 124 130 490 P. Iverson M. Davlin A. Hedges Total Fred F. Henning I. Geyer H. Simmons ‘Total 206 533 360 450 1355 Holmquist’s Roadsters L. Holmquist 149 137 122 L. Adams 118 99 138 F. Holmquist 196 158 163 Total 514 445 474 Burford’s Triangle 199 293 206 187 158 150 629 547 572 B LOGGERS ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. -Wiil buy from 100,000 ft. to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulais see Juneau Lumber Milis. 433-t1. | Rmpire Wantadg get results! 408 355 517 1433 608 495 1748 J. Snow C. Gross Total | conter an ex- | battle ' are out| in, Sporl Briefs: ) | | Secend place in t nee is at sta ington Hu kxm and State Bea meet in Conference football game season Portland today Ox(‘uw the last of the the in At Lansing, Michigan State Col- lege, shooting for .500 average in the 1946 football season, today takes on the Washington State Cougars. Portland University went down to a 26-19 defeat at the hands of the San Jose State College Spartans in a free-scoring football game at San Jose last night With right halfback Winebigler in the starring role, the College of Idaho Coyotes wound up their foot- ball season in Porland yester with a 21-0 victory over Lewis .’1n(1 Clark College of Portland. Win- igler scored two of the Coyotes’ lhl(’(‘ touchdowns, one of them a 50-yard runback of a pass inter- cepton | Central \thm;,tun Ellensburg, Wash., ea Montana State University 55-47 at Missoula last night in the first basketball game of their series. The invade: who led at Halitime 2: 17, were phced by Fred Peterson with 12 points, followed by Bill Robers, Don Sorenson and Dean Nicholson with eight each | | At Portiand, Ore., 124, of Vancouver, a 10-round decision last night to Gecrge Freita 123, of San Jose, Calif., in the n Event of a box- ing card that drew only 700 fans. Joey Clemo, 125, of Portland KO'ed Benny Benoit, 126, of Vancouver, first round of a B. C, in the semi-windup. College of defeated Ken Lindsay, B. C. dropped scheduled round Illinois’ head coach, and Ralph Fletcher, his scouting expert, are in Los Angeles today tabbing the UCLA Bruins in their game with Nebraska—the first step in getting the Illini ready ior the Rose Bowl classic Eliot and Fletcher Chicago by plane tomorrow and centinue to Champaign, 111, where they will begin sifting through the pile of data cn the Bruins before the Tllini football squad reconvenes for practices Dec. - FOQTBALL SCORES _ The following are results of foot- ball games played last night: Miami (Fla.) 21; Detroit 7 College of Idaho 21; Lewis and Clark 0. San Jose (Calif.) land University 19. Los Angeles Loyola 13; Whittier 6. BASKETBALL SCORES Ccllege bacuewball was played last.night and here are the results: Chicago Loyola 78; Milwaukee (Wis.) Teachers 41. Long Island 96; Fort Monmouth 64. Central Washington Education (Ellensburg) tana University 47. Oregon 88; British Columbia 41. Oakland (Calif.) Bittners 47, California 39. Breeklyn Poly 54: Queens 30. AASE RITES T0 BE HELD ON MONDAY Harold C. Aase who passed away at his home at 719 Fifth Street Wednesday afternoon ‘was born in Trondheim, Norway, 1898. He i Ray Eliot, will return to State 26; Port- College of 55; Mon- rvived by his wife Laura, Olaf and Harry, and a young granddaughter, Elaine. | Aase traveled extensively in the Norwegian Merchant Marine dur- ing World War I. Leaving hi§ family in Norway he came to Chi- cago in 1923, going later to Everett, Wash., two years later, and was jcined there by his family. In 1935 he came to Alaska, and was engaged in the fishing indus- try. He was a member of the Sons of Norway and the Odd Fel- lows, and was local agent for the . Deep Sea Fisherman’s Union for many years. Funeral services for Aase will be Monday aiternoon at 2 o'clock in November 17, !with food and supplies for Skagway the chapel of the Charles W. Carter | mortuary. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the service, and interment will be in the Odd Fellcws plot o1 Evergreen Ceme- tery. Pallbearers will be three fellow 'memrers from Silverbow Lodge A-2 IOOF, and three from the Sons of Norway. Representing TOOF will be George Jorgenson, Scott Murphy and Walter Knappe; and for the Sons of Norway, Bernt Mork, Thor- 'ris Natterstad and Bert Alstead, i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA and they completing course in bartering return here after training his Newsy Nofes From Skagway (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) aska, Nov. 23.—The g event of the school year, the anuel fall carnival, was held last iturday night at the school gym: nasium and was greeted with a full house. After a brief opening and welcoming address given b; Supt. Anderson, a program in whick each grads participated was giv and it better than ever this year. The first and sccond graders :hythm Band rendered a couple of elections, with two of the members ting as directors. The third and fcurth grade put on a couple of clever little ckits called Black Cats ar Will o'the Wisps Following ths day taking pictures while here the last twe numbers, the first and| - second graders returned to act out The Skagway Post of the Ameri- Little Black Sambo and their tigers/can Legion held their meeting last were something out of this world. | Wednes evening. The meeting Fifth and sixth grade girls gave a|night has been changed from Mon- short play, “Clever Goblins,” andjday to Wednesday. They will eive then the boys gave a fashion show|ancther of their popular dances the that brought down the house. If night of December 7. any laurels were tc be awarded in B — this, young Ernest Polley would get' The Lassic, them and a .crown as Miss Alaska, which tock thz place of the Est for Ernest, in a twopiece bathing'beth this week, arrived in port o cuit, had the “model walk” down Thursday and among the freight w: to the last hip-swing and all the ,a ton of flour for the local bakery assurance in the world as he threw, which was planning to close its doors dainty kisses to the admiring aud-| ause of lack of baking supplies. ience also Lrought some fresh fish Young his meatless town youngster ents that poise and of stage E girls ent The song s , “The little red fox ran through the woods” but that does not apply to the little red fox which ran through agway streets early Thursday ngorning. Shortly after daybreak, two local residents saw one out in the street in front of their house. The fox found bone lying along the parking strip and proceeded to chew it up under a tree in their yard. It seemed to have no fear and be in no hurry an, traveling sales- was Ammln in port visiting customers | Mr. and Mrs. graphers for the Corporation, were round trippers on the last boat and spent part of Marlotte, photc- Disney Picture small Juneau boat, was not the only startled their par- night. When it came to self-assurance and lack other member to their office pe fright, the Skagway boys!sonnel, Gene D. Cembs, from Kan- really came through 100(sas. Mr. Combs will handle the U. S. Grades seven and eight|Customs brokerage and gave a playlet, “The Book Worm ing L. Reyncldson, Turns,” which was heartily enjoy- first of November. George Hooker ed by all. They followed this with ijs handling local express a stunt song that was decidedly F & clever. | Mary T. Selby was Cencluding the program was a Gay ! passenger on the last boat Nineties Revue by the High School that was both colorful and tuneful.; The Rey Several solos were sung, revealingithe Louise for V a number of promising voices among | the States the group. The costumes were those| of the gay nineties and also the| songs. made fitting climax for| a very fine program. The teach-| ers were heartily congratulated up- cn the ent programs of the different rooms. The dcor prize was Eldean Mocre, and was pen and pencil set Following the games were played, ¢ Polley who The White Pass has added an- Skag a Gallent iver, leit on Ldgay Mrs. Beulah Knott and daugoter Donna Jean, flew from Juneau on Wednosd afternoon after a brief |stay there. Mrs. Krott went over |on the Louise It awarded to a handsome| Mrs. Warren Sileppard was a Ketchikan passenger on tze Louise program various| The recent tragic fire there which jitney dancel|lurnzd several children was the was held in the study hall, hot dozs )1cas( n for her trip, the children dougknuts, and coffee were served were her nephew and nieces airs and cokes and candy sold - rs. Nice prizes were on dis-! Carl B. Jones, a member of the play in the many game booths. Fi- bridge gang of the White Pass, was nancially and socislly it was a big|found dead in a glacier strcam evening which flows near the railroad tracks Thursday afternoon. He had work- ‘ed for the same outfit last year, but quit this year to go fishing and had |becn back about six weeks. John Fichotta, cwner of the local light ccmpany, saw the body as he was walking along the track. Hes sum- !moned help and the body was re- moved to the White Pass Huspltal where he was found to have been dead several hours. There was no the she Mrs. Hazel Kirmse left on last boat tor Seattle, where plans to spend the winter. Mrs. Jack Kirmse are ma Kirmes Curio Sto: The Grumman plane of the Alaska Coastal Airlines brought a group cf Haines passengers and air express into Skagway Sunday afternoon, as b it was too rough to land at Haines.| €vidence of foul play, and as Llu-‘ The passengers were to leave Sunday | Man was known to have been drink- | afterncon or Monday via the mail ing heavily the past week or more boat piloted by Bill Themas. death was held to have been an ac L, cident. The reason for this being i that part of town will probably never bz known, though acquaint- ances think he may have been look- ing for a man who lived near there last year. Jones would have been 47 on December 17, and was from Greenville, Kentucky. According to acquaintances he was a barber by trade and had planned to leave on the Estebeth for Juneau. The Estebeth did not make the trip this week and the boat taking her place was two days late. His body being held at the TB sanatorium Bud Blanchard was delightfully; surprised last Saturday night by a group of friends who were awaiting him when he came home from work about 11 o'clock. The occa- gion was his birthday and the party had been planned by his wife. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Ruth Hunsecker and Dinty Sipperell. Sunday church goers at the Pres- Lyterian church were accorded a musical treat last weck when Pat Farwell sang Ralph Hay Malotte's W “The Lord’s Prayer.” Pat has a! C. J. Smith, “oil-burner man,” who beautiful voice and rendered the 1as been here installing an oil fur celection exceptionally well. It is tojnace for a local resident, flew t be regretted that we won't be able!Juneau Thursday. Sammy Nelsonl also made the trip, and will be back to hear more from him. in a few days. The Eagles met Tuesday evening g in regular session and transacted! “Doc” Polley and Mrs, quite a lot of business. Among the|mother, Mrs. projects taken up by them is the ¢an, flew to sponsoring of a basketball team. ‘They also plan a Barn Dance on/ Thankisgiving evening. | PUBLIC CARD PARTY I00F HALL SATURDAY Polley’s Skagway to join a The grounding of the relief ship was quite a blow. The town is out, of almost everything in the line of) staples. The Thanksgiving turkeys| were also aboard the ship. Bob Lez left on the last boat for| Juneau. Rumor says that Bob hns taken untc himself a wife. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Kalenosky and two small children plan to leave; for the States on the next boat where Kal hopes to enter schocl under Waltonen from Peli-|° I ar He 1€ th W t It a i and carried it around into the yard v we Fr W T wa F fa iere lc G waiting K v la R <> replac- | from who retired the the past several days Wednesday | Far ba in the B. C, and.to be a triple celebration. The w Polley produced a birthday cak> infcrmed the guests that henor of her birthday that d th B the | verzation and games made t ni P or derson Johnston, be te st ir ri (I( oV in pe the GI Bxll of nghls He plans a 'How To Relieve Bronchitis ulsion relieves prnmgtly be- ttuubk? ghg”h?lghclo‘gm and e!pal ! phiegm, and aid nature ! grm laden soothe and heal raw, tender, in- mucous mem-= | November 30 $P.M. Proceeds to go to the Memorial Library Fund Sponsored by Sons of Norway must the it iy alsys the congh or yo‘i'.‘iu c’itg'om%y i i i | i Skies have been cold strong winds but it has been decidedly and was storm bound home. whict party failed to make the boat did, however, get a deer, paid in a small measure all e discomforts of the trip. Mrs altonen was ih Juneau waiting come to Skagway to spend nanksgiving with her daughter family d Thanks to Whitehorse, local Tesi-| not having to go entirely meatless, and e thou the ' Canadian town been on butter. One local merchant small supply, but it i howing th ffects of time. Local merchant have tried in every way to get the supply of Thanksgiving turkeys, but whether or not they will be cessful remains ot be seen At th present, prospects for the usual bountiful dinners look pretty White from Calgary W. Bailey, trom Ed- Skagway visitors this dents are ggless, g has low has a and Mrs. Ted Reynolds eau at the present, where Mr s managing Porey's afe his brother, P Reynolds a vacation trip c- slim We to Mrs offer birthday greetings Olga Sullivan this week .- BABY GIRL ARRIVES FOR FERRARO FAMILY William Ferraro was today som what dazedly handing out the steaks and chops at Hutchings Meat Market, while his parents-in- law, Mr. and Mrs R. Clark were happily wuncing to all their friends the fact that they ar grandparents for the first time A baby girl, weighing 6 pounds T LG y of 2 cunces, was born to Mrs. Ferraro andle, Alaska, were guests at last evening at St. Ann's Hospiial olden North last we nd, while She has been named Vicki Lee pa ge on the Leuise. Both the baby and mother (the former Pat Clark) are reported do- J cnten, were ck M ed hite ceive Howard Johnson Nord werc patients Pass Hospital last medical attention wesk Haines residents who registered the Golden North while in Skag- 1y this week, were Mr. and Mrus J. Nowell, Robert B, Naff nily, J. G. McGehee, Bob nd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tt and 6 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs tchikan, paid sit thie week H. McDonald Skagway a from brict ing well The litt] s with great andparents, ts cn the maternal side, randiather on her is well supplied with two and one at the father's MV rage, Amor those registered iden North this week wer aney, E. L. Collins of Anch: ed Young of Spokane, Wash A. Davis of Sitka D and i OF NORWAY attend the funeral which will be at 2 pm. a 439-1t John Nyman, Juneau, has b income tax ouicial en in Skagway held e r' the Mcnday Carter's Dec mortuary -oe ODD FELLOW. A« TENTION Members oi the Order are re- ted to attend the funeral of ter Harold Aase, Monday, Dec pan. from the Chapel of arles W. Carter mortuary Jorgenscn, Noble Grand 439-1t A party planned to cll, former Skagw s been spending his te old home town irned out party rge a5 held at the home cf H. Johnston on Fr nd at midnizht, Mrs 1y ADIES BAZAAR and it was in rday nizht, Fancy 6 t grak Pie hat of Hal Johnst 5 Faes Everyons: invited y serving the cake il 22nd it did doukle duty CHAPELADIES BAZAAR Chapel - By-The - Lake, 7:30 wday night, Fancy werk and phant grab bag. Pi» and coffee Everycne invited 438-2t - the most important n New Zealand. work and c 434 Con- eve- and gaily. Those escnt were Mr. and Mrs. Walter T Mr. and Mrse. Kenneth Lam- eaux, Mr. and Brs. Barfiey An- , Dr, and Mrs. P.I. Dahl, Dr. Mrs. C." L. Polley and Hal Jr, and the L. H. John- qQps.and the guest of honer ing pass rapidly rved Wheat is grain cron Q Last Wednesday evening tixe m2m- ers of the Woman's (‘Iub were hes sses to their hust ipper was served at Made specially for daily shaving GLIDER “No-Brush” Shave Cream A lizht a ]ulL‘ hour The Alaska Prince: eighter from Vancouver, ved in port about 11 o'cl ay mcerning and was here ening, unloading freight for terior a Canadian B.C. @ until the The MODERN shave cream 2 for MODERN men o The past two weeks have been a eriods of low temrperatures and ) | Always a Grand Time at the CAPITOL Cocktail Bar Dancing Every Night MUSIC BY: JIMMY GREGG MERYV PLUM and ROY EATON - Lucille’s Beauty Saion SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Phone 492 HAIR CUTTING Klein Bldg. 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Or are we mixing we're pointing out is that the Clipper lounge scats in the big, Douglas-built DC-3s flown by Pan American are mighty comfortable. And refresh- ments or hot meals aloft are lists are pretty well filled, part of the fare, too. Passenger and advance reservations are necessary. Make yours, at the address below, just as early as possible, please. Baranof Hotel Phone 106 LAV AHERICAN WorLo Arewayrs e J stem of the~ '7{(//1, @ ppers NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M PAN’Y