The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1947, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1947 Heckeyls - | | | OOTBALL Starling 2 SCORES | gs SCURES SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18— Ccilege footbail games last night An all-star benefit game in Port- resulted as follows land leads off the Pacific coast ice East hockey league season tomorrow, Louisiana State 14; Boston Col- two days before the regular sched- lege 13 | ens Temple 7; Muhlenberg 6 The Portland Eagles are matched ~ Moravian 20; Urinus 0 ! nst top players from the other South | clubs of the league's northern Furman 7; Citadel 0. division, with all proceeds going to Miami (Fla) 6. Rcllins 0 Eddie Shemiock, former Eagle v Midwest lost the sight of his left eye in Culver-Stockton 19; William Jew- accident during a Portland ge ell 7 i last season Baker (Kas) 17; Colleze of l'.mA‘ The regular schedule opens Tues- Poria 0 [ lay with Los Angeles at Fresno, Kansas Wesleyan 26: McPherson San Francisco at Oakland and 0 Fortland at Taccma. Washburn 13; Pittsburg (Kas) 1 b o A Misscuri Valley 27; Central ( 14 BEARS COUGAR Wayne (Detroit) 20; Western Re v serve 13 | MEE]’ ON GRID. West and Southwest e - immons 33; New Mexico i : 7 fORMER lo wg"' New Mexico A&M 27; Sul Ross » 14 | Jcse State 33; Santa Bar- BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 18— s 0. Decisive victors over four non-con- | i R ference Caliiol open ence Washington State backers figure them opponents, s high-ge Pacific University of r Gelden Bears Coast Confer- today against Cellege. Bear to win by 27| their campaign HUSKIES, WEBFCOTS MAY PLAY IN RAIN points or sc | twice, to produ fair early of- fersive but fade re California’s ; 3 S Seasovaie PORTLAND, Oct. 18.—(P—Stor- FYe Bireng my weather that has plagued the A crowd of 50,000 may sce thel| - B ; v see W pacific Northwest for three days PP threatened to turn this afternoon’s traditionally hard-fought grid bat- tle bet the University of Ore- HALFBACK, AGED 16, DIES AFTER GAME FROM HEMORRHAGE VANDERGRIFT, Pa., Oct. 18 Robert Eugene Fitzgerald,16, Var dergrist high school substitute half- gon Webfoots ar Washington Huskies into a slushing ground duel is expected if the with a heavy Little passing am spill dewnpour TR OREGON STATE, over A LENT Y F LOATS — Piled at the Navy net depot metal floats for anti-submarine and anti-torpedo ncls dwa " FALUKNER NAMED 10 HIGH POSITION Succeeds M. S, Whittier, . Who Resigns as Deputy, | * Supreme Council Here | Juncements made of the Scot- ity, confirmation appointment | of Juneau me Council Accerding bere today by oifi tish Rite frate has been had of th of Herbert L. Faulkner s Deputy of the Supre in Alaska for the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma- for the Southern Jurisdiction United States | Faulkner succeeds Mauric S. Whittier who has been the De- puty for more than ten years, but who recently tendered his resigna- tion, as he and Mrs. Whittier will shortly leave Alaska lor residence in the States | Appointed By Cow! Mr. Faulkner's appointment was made by Jehn H. Cowles, Sovereign Grand Commander of Scottish Rite Masonry for the Scuthern Jurisdic- ) cf the United States, from headguarters in Washington, D. C sonry of the My s { at Norfolk, V. rfs L1 David B, Blaine. Mr. Faulkner's jurisdiction extends over entu ska, with active or- ganizations Juneau, Ketchikan Fairbanks and Antch®rage, as well .5 Secttish Rite Clubs in numer- ous other parts of Alaska, and 1 1e Alaska peninsula Is Well Known i Mr. Faulkner is wellknown to the ic world, both in Alaska and States, where he has spoken ! audiences on Masonic subjects. A few years| Paulkner made an extend- | and visited many | history according to local Scottish Rite officials, has been an worker in the Masonic fra- ternity ior many years and in re cognition ¢f his work was made a Knight Cemmander of the Court of Henor, by the Supreme Council of the Rite in Washington, in 1939, and again advanced to the highes degree in Scottish Rite Masonry the 33rd cegree, in 1943 Whittier Pays Respects The appcintment of Mr. Faulk- ner as my successor,” said Mr Whittier today, “is both a personal fore large and allied Mz trip akroad places of Masonic Mr. Faulkner, ed active back, died in a hospital today a game last nig collapsing in which his teamm Baldwin Township, Death was due t ate: o a hemorrhage, according to a report defe: cere! fter t in ated bral 50. CALIFORNIA CLASHING TODAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—® tc Allegheny County Coroner, Wil- | with both elevens entertaining bam D. McClelland. !dreams of playing in the Rose Bowl e e i e New Yi Day, Oregon State and L i G s i L Trojans of Southern California b s : ® 'meet in a Pacific Coast conference = SUN RISES—SETS ® |game before an expected throng of . OCTOBER 19 ® 165,000 in Memorial Coliseum today ® Sun rises 42 am. ® The Trojans were generally fa- ¢ Sun sets 5143 pm. ® yored to win in a close contest s ® ! Game time: 2:15 PST . OCTOBER 20 . A o ' e Sun rises 7:44 am. e ® Sun sets 5:41 p.m ”WARRIORS BEAT . L] ee0e 0 voceeece .o BOWLING The Friday night Commercial CLIPPERS 42-12 HONOLULU, Oct. 18.—The Ea- wailan Warriors, scoring in every pericd, crushed the San Francisco Clippers 42 to 12 last night in a League, eight teams, rolled ‘em on Pacific Coast professional football the Elks alleys last night and!!l€ e game before 11,351 fans. It Lere are the results | was the Warriors’ second straight HOME GROCERY | win over the Clippers. F. Barragar 123 174 172 - e — C. Barragar 145 128 143 M. Burke 127 134 146 'S'I'ORY OF jUNEAU’ A. Burke 157 194 181 Spot 89 89 89 ! Total 641 719 731 2091 ON Ki"v.pRoGRAM BAILEY'S | ¥ { R. Mansfield 202 169 166 f P. Peterson 106 119 122 i oR ALASKA DA B. Garrety ., 143 184 145 | ARE | Séo"g‘"d“"“’“ o | To celebrate the Sgateth qp- | € 73 versary of the purchase of Alaska gt sl -.“8 689 2064 prom Russia, radio station KINY R e g I il have a special broadcast at E o e |7:30 ocleck this evening, entitled, B. Hudson 124 145 120 the “Stery of Juneau.” R. Davlin 189 163 162 It is_a drama which recounts the Spot 23 33 33 l.«_iventures of Joe Juneau and Total 643 612 550 1805 Richard Harris which led to the LUDWIG'S | settlement of Alaska’s capital city. C. Hardin 145 175 203 | This play was based upon the diary R. Hardin 90 112 118 ;ur Ha!'rxs. and written by Don Mil- A. Sturrock 128 148 176 ‘l(r with the radio adaptation by Average 147 147 147 | Maria Brady Riley. Spot 96 96 97 | Juneauites who will be heard in Total 606 678 741 2025 the preduction tonight are Flor-| PAMARAY ence Lockwood, Don Miller, Bob | E. 143 126 119 Druxman., Dave Webster, John c. enson .. 157 158 179 Quilico, and Louis Anderson. Al V. Karouse 135 126 155 special feature of the program will | B. Ray 157 178 123 be the singing of “Alaska’s Flag”| Spot 98 98 98 | by the Juneau Men’s Chorus direct- | Total 690 682 674 2046 ed by Ernest Ehler. The entire| 5 &T brecadeast 1s under the direction of O. Smithberg 196 147 152 Richard Peter who will also act| Aulderkacher . 139 188 147 as narrator. D. Matheny 120 127 127 | v R B. Matheny 13¢ 178 131 H Spot. = w % School Faculty Total 618 669 586 1873 VETERANS I : I h F d L. Holmquist .. 166 172 173 i HaS OOU as ee A. Dalziel 187 164 170 | F. Holmquist .. 158 162 138 ; An enjoyable time was had by D. Dalziel 166 157 192 ithe faculty of the Junmeau Public Total 677 655 673 2005Schools on Thursday when they SANITARY MEAT [held a picnic at Mrs. Leonard F. Boyce 149 130 102 | Berlin’s cabin at Barnacle Gables. R. Stewart 149 135 140 A goulash dinner was served. On G. Stephens 153 155 160 Ithe committee in charge of the M. Davlin 110 168 146 picnic were Mrs. Helen Webster, Spot 124 124 124 Mrs. Marjorie Tillotson, Margaret Total 685 T2 672 2069) Maland and Mrs. Berlin fog o 2 - g o & iy ¥ and fraternal pleasure to me. We SAMELS ARE COMI NG — A consigniment of camels from l‘.:ll_s(l;\f:‘;“: 1;‘::,::;:;;:.‘“ 1f have been. together i Scotbish, Fité wons in the U. 8., is unloaded from the British vessel Trevider to a Jizghte Hakk An. Aleaka Fot foaxy years Aok - I know of his keen interest in and the Arctic Circle is the automo- vast knowledge of, both ancient| pIONEER OU‘S!DE bile I and modern history. In addition [ E Hoth sides ke agicecte, & as a " Mr. Feulkner has always taken an : theépt,” He said, “and hoM- active interest in advocating the 4 i Re 9 TG e u'h ernment in the nagion and Alaska Br gatg. killeds ayery rom o Also the building up and mainten- WANIS Io GET BA(K Lons R ance of the iree Public schools of A good many other things about { Alaska has been Mr. Faulkner's es- —— s, zation are new to him, (oo Steamer Alasl of the Northland . pecial interest | He said he had his first ride in mpangportation Co. under Capt “For his valuable work on the SPCKANE, Oct P Joe an elevater when he arrived N peonard Williams with C. D. Little- | Territorial Board of Education, the Quil 68-year-olc kan pros- Seattle week ago hales, chief purser, arrived in Ju-| Alaska schcols system owes M sector, is paying irst to Quillan is going on to visit a neau yesterday at 6:30 pm. She Faulkner many thanks. Scottish zation in 46 yvears sister, Mrs. M. A. Fleming, in sailed for Haines, Skagway and Sit- | Rite Masonry is the champion of reaction is “I'm going to get ester, N. Y. and he's going ka at 4 a. m. today, and is due to, the free American school system Klery Creek as coon as I can.” ty plane, which he prefers to an return to Juneau Monday after- and I am confident Mr. Faulkner’s His chief reason for wanting to automobile noon appointment as Deputy will streng- get back to his diggings north of Is safer,” he said Pas ers arriving from Seattle | then his interest in our Alaska were C. L, Storms, Mrs. Ann Stew- | Public schools,” concluded My art, Mrs. L. L. Medhaug, Robert Whittier OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BURwAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24hrs. U. 8. DEPARTM Weather at Station 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Prec 4:30 am Anchorage 38 26 26 Trace Clear Barrow 14 9 14 04 Snow Bethel 30 20 .02 Pt. Cloudy Cordova 50 [ Clear Dawson 31 01 Snow Edmonton 58 0 Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 32 Trace Snow Haines 19 35 03 Cloudy Havre 63 46 Br o0 Clear Juneau Airport 50 34 43 05 Pt. Cloudy Ketchikan 46 42 45 1.20 Rain Keodiak 41 34 34 0 Clear Kotzebue 23 11 18 0 Cloudy Burbank 2 49 49 0 Tiear McGrath 28 24 2 Trace Snow Nome 29 13 25 0 Cloudy Northway 25 20 20 Trace Drizzle Petersburg 46 41 43 Trace Rain Portland 59 50 50 92 Rain Prince George 47 33 33 56 Cloudy Prince Rupert 46 41 Seattle 60 49 49 Trace Cloudy Sitka A 48 42 44 .23 Pt. Cloudy Whitehorse 41 28 28 0 Pt. Cloudy Yakutat 47 29 33 0 Cloudy (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure a continues to be centered in the Gulf of Alaska and is slowly filling. A series of weaker low pressure centers ayé moving from the Pacific Ocean across W bia into central Canada. This 1long the coast of Oregon and Washing- tem during the past 24 hours. Another low center is located about 300 miles cff the Washington coast this n Below freezing tem- peratures continue over all of Alas id the northern portion of Canada except along the coast from Southeast Alaska to the Aleutian Islands. Temperatures over Southeast Alaska were slightly below normal yesterday. They ranged from 34 to 51 degrees along the coast irom Puget Scund to the Gulf of Alaska. Rain fell during the past 24 hours over the Western States of the continental United States north of Califernia, along the coast of British Columbia and Southeast Alaska and at ttered points along the Aleutian Islands. Snow flurries wer: reported at a few stations over the interior and northern portions of Alaska and Canada. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Statious av 10:30 A. M. Today ingten State and British Colu: asicnal strong to gale win WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer 45 ENE 32 3 feet Point Retreat 45 SE 4 Zero G Island Rain 45 SSE 16 1 foot MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVENING Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour Protected waters of Sbutheast Alaska excepot Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet and the outside waters, Dixcn Entrance to Cape Spencer—southeasterly to easterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour. Outside waters, Cape Spencer to Yakutat—easterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Cloudy with rain showers. ! Medhaug, Esther Medhaug, Beverly | Fisher, Ruth Thomson, N. Richard- | Mr. Whittier, who retires as De- | puty, was appointed in 1937, and son and C. E. Patten | ter his long and faithful services From Ketchikan: F. W. McOoy,|as Deputy he prizes very much a| Mr. and Mrs. Zalmain Gross, MY.|ictter of appreciation and gratitude | and Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Willlam T. which he received from Grand Maho; nd the Rev. Leo Sweenev: | commander Cowles, on his retire- | frem Wrangell, Mrs. Gilbert Miller | ment, according to Scottish Rite | and children Jerome, Michael and | ocal officials. Beverly, and Mrs. W. G. McMahn; )i s SO PNO | from Petersbu Carter, Mr. and | Mrs. Leo Egoban, Mrs. D. W. Luca ALICE SHEAKLEY DIES | and Mrs. Helen Sakomoto. Mrs. Alice Sheakley of Hnmmh[‘ Outbound passengers to Haines |nassed away at Government Hos- | | were C. Mattson, M. H. Olson and | pital this morning at 6:40 o'clock. | Neland Salmon; to Skagway. Dan- | £he was 32 years of age, and was the wife of Sergius Sheakley. ThP: family at Hoonah has been notified | by wire of her passing, and |mnd-i iel Phillivs, Mrs. J. B. Story, Doug- las Blanchard, William T. Butinger, B. M. Boynton and Dr. R. N. Hester; to Sitka, T. C. Whiteside, E. C. Rey- | ing angements the remains are | nolds, Mrs. Etta Bringdale, and at the Charles W. Carter Mortu- | Virginia Beaumont. ary. > v i GIRL FOR LUNDSTRUMS | A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundstrum in St. Ann’s Hospital last evening. The baby tipped the scales at eight pounds cight ounces. Mr. Lundstrum is a | Isherman. R TR, TIME FOR | GUN REPAIRS | GET YOUR GUNS READY . . Hunting Season Is Here! We repair guns, rods, reels, cameras and binoculars & DARNELL’S Spori Center FOR MEN WHO SHAVE EVERY DAY “NO-BRUSH”’ SHAVE CREAM The modern shave cream, for modern men IF YOU LIKE DELICIOUS SEAFOODS | CALL 567 FOR TONIGHT'S ———— SPECIALS ——— | FISHFACE SAM'S ON THE CITY BUS LINE or CALL ROYAL BLUE CAB e e " PAGE THREE iKuhel New Senators’ Manager IN SCOTTISH RITE | r Joe Kuhel, one time first baseman for the Washington Senators, signs a contract in Washingten r of the club while Owner Clark Griffith looks cn Kubel suceceds Ossie Bluege. Wirephoto. s new manag left. “LONDON - Britain agreed today | MANILA —The General who led to a transfer by a treaty of power the wartime Marauders in Burma that would make Burma a com- left Manila today @ ard an Army pletely independent cour within | transport for the United States for the next few months, The transfer [ medical treatment. He is Brigadier weuld give the British power of | General Frank Merrill who suffer- government over Burma fo the new | ed a severe heart attack last month. deral Republic of Burma | It is believed that he may retire. COKE COOLER ON JOB HELPS YOU TO WORK REFRESHED BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1947 The C-C Co. A, NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE HUNTING SEASON Bausch & Lombe Binoculars and Marine Glasses French, English, and Other Standard Makes from $25.00 up Come in and browse around Orders received by mail are given prompt and caretul attention Ask about our Christmas “Lay Away Plan® 00000