The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1948, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 OLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP 16.—(M—This apions and the major SE GOLD (UP RACE IS NEW YORK, Oct. To keep tit n these jousts—or el s top test is at Ann Ar- Michigan, the Wistern is host n. Both are nething has (By JOHN CHANDLER) where NEW YORK, Qet. 1€ horses have date toc Empire City Gold Cu ticnal flavor, come s an, away again w p the 1, the attrac- Bowl as well. Tae are incligible to play dcna again this year under rule that limits team's ap- to once every three years. 1 Faces Colum! msylvanl field of ne befcre post tims, virtually certain t and r ten re.gn the 0K YOUNGSTERS ON ELKS ALLEYS " t a t time y are the Belgian champmn.' , owned by the Brussels the- , Jean Nys, and the I winner, Nathoo, who gallops silks of trc fabulous Aga since dangerous Co- Penn is fav- youngsters, both . will meet for the Oldtimers and s always in lh( nboleers. fonda 1 the « rema; ippi invs New Orl tackle a Tulane tcam that np- post to Red s on to " ans THE DAILY ALASKA hMPlRl:—JUNEAU ALASKA HER EYE WORTH $33,000 ; POUGL AS Mass,, who was awarded §! a Saperior Court jury at Worchester, Mass., fer the loss of sight in her left eye in an automobile accident, ® Wircphotao, - wiil line up ed Alabama and South Carolina. arclina, the natc 1o} ccording t Press poil, State. unblemished e ns league Oregon, St centender Dr..W. P. Blar Leonard Holmqui Quick Ihmkmg Says Hunter from Losiag Eye;tth SPOKANE, faces B. Pa The lineup of the women will E TED HORN IS LAID TO REST M. Burke, feason ratings sythe, L. Blan- Oldtime Holmg lten Coulss n thank hi ing his sight. yesterday, he aim directly at him while cead on a rising Lird h\ 131\1 in frent of ¥ ton quick re 3 While hunti saw another Rac> in wide ope m(rrrsl ng Southwest 1 ra wi l h Qnu\hmn playinz at Ric 1tertaining Ar The Austin Un:eaten Notre Dame heavy favorit in its Juneau and Deavy favorite to win it a row against Nebraska Yakutat, * RS AR i in U, In another of fhe afterno Commission- orming the cere- ere Rose Cru ruled fourth in T n' A at Coulsen to vill leave no an ining doctor e Ancient Gieck athletic contests were intimately connected with re- 5 in- injuries damage, : outharn Cali fic Coas en titleh al afta’r Washi Long ond and ta nova, y on ard run for a touch- fourth périod with an Villanova fum? ton Univers thumped wir Temple, 1 and Univer m! (Fla.) upset Detroit 6-0, he other headline night engaze- b 5 Mines undefeated, untied teams 24 ctory over Brigham University last night. Fred w was the big gun with four | touc: four conversions and !n greund-ga'ning total of 180 yards. Lcyola Whitewashed ' Eanta Clara cverwhelmed Loyola 1of Los Angeles 47 to 0 last night lin a game interrupted by a free- jfor-all fight which police finally quelled. | " About all players on both squads involved in the five-minute 3 h police said started Loyol Frank Flynn and Clara’s Gene Yore started in the final quarter. - Ancient Greek boxing was quite sim'lar to the modern sport ex- cept that contestants wore the (a(stus, a ice similar to modern “bra; knuckles” rather than box- Young Santa wrestling Cleveland Indians players, new world champions of baseball, re- ceived a rousing welcome from a 10-mile parade and thousands of worshipping fans as they made a triumphant return to Cleveland from a Werld Series victory over the Beston Braves, it the first prnctssion of its kind in veland le 28 years. (P “lreplmlu L eee ‘ Centainers made of stainless steel have a service life of about 14 | yea 'Workoul for Kaiseron the Pofoma Henry Kauer. West Coast imlun falist, nileu his l-'Lur d ahc on the Pownuc, during flr't workont for the speedbeat which is entered in the President’s Cup Regatta (L to R) in cockpit: William Raver, me- chanic; Guy Lombado, crchestra leader and speedboat pilot; Max Cellins, Kaiser's racing - pilot, and Kaiser, Lombarde broke his arm in the Gold Cup razes in Detroit and will not:enter. here, # Photo. Joe | PATERSON, N. J., {Ted Horn, three times mung champion, was buried yest d dar Lawn cemetery here i many colleagues payin; Qet. 6. national auto their last Sunday in Illinois. killed smashup in oo ' BAD WEATHER KEEPS PAN AM FLIGHT HER Airway when bad flying all plan ers stayin included Byron John J. Bug rson, Ne Wwil- | | | i A Pan American overn'ghted here weather grounded Plane passeng Earanof Hotzl New York; the v » ment, touch- '8 ird 3 v\l]d \'E‘h’\“l(‘ 3803 { i . SCORES . cores of fosthall remained one of the |&s 13; Temple Villanova 13. Bu uknen 0. Chnltal.ooga 35; Presbyterian 0. George Washing w Military 12; osten Univer H._‘; n Coll Hopkins 7. mi (Fla.) e 17; Bra Ohio Statc Jayvees 6. Tllincis Jayvees 21; Jayvees 13. Tex Mines 3 20. College of Ozarks 13; Northeast- 2rn Oklahoma 6. Santa Clara 47; Los Angele ola 9. Colorado Mmcs 18; E1 Toro rines 7. Cayroll (Mont.) 7; Montana Stat Norman 7 (tie). Washington Frosh 20; Frosh 0. Cregon College of Education Cregon Vocational School 6. Oregon State Rooks 46; University Jayvees 0. The Circus Maximu in which Roman games and gladiatorial con- tests were heid is estimated to have seated 350,000 spectators. 6: Detroit 0. Wiscons'n L 19; Pacilic HAVE YOU CREATIV FIRM, BUT SOFTLY MODELLED, INDICATES CONSTRUCTIVE THOUGHT. OWNER WILL CERTAINLY ENJOY MULLING OVER A '"DOUBLE-RICH" CREAM OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY SOUR! Fme Blended Whiskey, 86 proof, 170% grain muu‘-lépuiu. © 1948, Schenley Dist. Corp., N, Y. Eeut . hour, weighing 6 pounds and sev » | Ann, FOOTBALL Brigham Young Idaho | NEWS STORK SHOWER Mrs. Bill Brown of Glacier High- way was honor guest at a mis Stork Shower Claude Smith at home mbers of the Vanderbilt Club, plus several of Mrs. sonal friends were the guests. The evening was i \ 1 given her d ent embroidering nursery rhyme|and has enjoyed outstanding suc- cks d will later presented- to which and M iBrown in the form of & ml“d\hm' torlum will ce jointly sponsored by atheny received the door ze and Mrs. Doris ived second prize. shower gifts were de- miniature house, te of the residence, was mcdeled and built by Mrs. Emith’s 1ather. refreshmenis brought to a close. the | Browns' | which | Mr exact Glacier du ever ht ing the FISH LOADED Mcine M Miller spent days here last week and the fore ipart of this week, | loading of canned salmon from the | Douglas Canning . Co. warehouse. Over 6,000 cases of salmen were | poard small boats which irought fresh foods and mer- to Juneau northbound for Juneau concerns, This cleaned out salmon wiich the cannery had canned following the maritime sirike. Miller left for his Seattle coffice on Wednesday, BABY GIKL, HARVEYS A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey yesterday noon- N ' \ the remaining i { ‘m by |the territory, is now in Juneau un- Nob dergoing an orientation last Thursday evening. | department activities befor: Hill |Ing for her' station at Seward sani- be 'H {al | Luilding several | N supervising the | the | | | | | i i I { lounces and has been named Sylvia | This Is the |the mother, with igirl to join Leona, {and Ester, four and a “H:«r\'cy is a halibut i the little new half. Mr. INSURANCE TOPIC, D.V.F.D. At a regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart- fisherman. | third child for six years old, 1 ) ‘ment held Thursday, insurance was | (the main bject of the evening. nry Hog insurance broker, present at the meeting and plained. insurcace policies for volunteer firemen. Tony Reiss, vice-president, pre: sided during the absence of Pres! ‘dent Rex Hermann and appointed the following committees: Sante Degan and Harry i W Meaintenance Committee ifor, Oclrhm and Novtmber, Charl- : Werner, 1»5 Wahto. Refreshment committee for the land Clancey Kenl:ins. FIREMENS DANCE TONIGHT Tonight will be the Douglas lunteer Fire Department’s An- nual Fall Dance night. The dance | this year will be held in Eagles Hall and a local orchestra, Neimi, {Neimi and Werner, will furnish the music ilor the evening. | The Department invites all Gas- {tineau Channel people to turn out 'for an evening of fun and sup- "porr of the Department. ————— Juneau Janitor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 i i @ There’s no need to sacrifice comfort, Glaze your Picture Windows with Thermopane—the windowpane made of two or more nes of glass ie hermetically sealed between them. Thermopane insulates year- round. And what a boon to the man of the house—you leave Thermopane in all year! ‘We have data on hand to give you a free estimate—for new con- struction or remodeling. Call us. Window — Auto Plate Glass PON ABEL 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 | S T Hoskins, and Doug- } evening was Joe Reidi, Doto Blov\nl | Refresh- | Haaseth, sentenced in | ikan to serve 235 days for car- Irying concealed weapons and car- jrying firearms while under the in- | ‘luence of liquow, Jacob J. Kinney, to serve 186 ray a fine of $200 for as- battery. ERAPIST HERE FOR ORIENTATION BEFORE LEAVING FOR SEWARD Miss Alice M. Hussy, the orily registered occupational therapist in 'MARSHAL MAHONEY IN FROM KETCHIKAN WITH 5 PRISONERS After a week in Ketchikan, U. S Marshal William 1. Mahoney re-' turned yesterday, bringing these five prisoners John Albert, a native from Tena- ke arrested in Ketchikan on a | warrant from Juneau. charged witi family desertion. Bond for Albert, arraigned kere, was set at $500. | Mary Louth and Patricia Thomas, ch sentenced n C; to 105 day in the Federal jail a fine of $75 fer disorcerly (nmhn' u.pmmm clude in health leav- For men who shave every day GLIDER | | #“NO-BRUSH’’ SHAVE CREAM | The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men torium. Cccupational therapy is one of the Inewer forms of hospital treatment cess where it bas been program at used, Seward Miss ussy's Sani- ln:rapv. Her plans in- visiting Edgecumbe Hospital at Sitka on Monday and Tuesday and leaving next Friday to insti- tute her program at Seward Sani- | torium. ’ 4 t"v Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- fon and the Alagka Department of Health. viiss Hussey said that occupation- therapy is first concerned with the patient’s mgcrale and tinz him adjusted to. hospital ife; be is then assisted in an oc- cupation of interest such as wood carving, weaving, leather cratt, Jewelry making or education for fu- ture work. Miss Huseey was iormeriy < the Tacome Occupational Work Shop and in the a .similar position at Seattle Naval IHospital and rngfield Ceinvalescent and Orthopedic Hospitai She is a graduate of Tufts Col- lege and the Boston School of Oc- i llllllllllllIIHIIflIIIIlIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllfllllllllllmflllllll Announcing ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES WINTER FLIGHT SCHEDULE Effective October 1st, 1948, our regular flight schedule will be as follows: FROM JUNEAU To Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell— One round trip daily To Sitka— Two flights daily; No Sunday afternoon flight To Haines and Skagway— One flight daily No Sunday flight Fo Tenakee— 3 flights weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays To Hoonah, Gustavus, Pelican— 3 flights weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays To Port Althorp, Elfin, Kimshan, Chichagof, Cobol— " One flight weekly; Tuesdays, or first day thereafter weather permits To Hawk Inlet, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Hood Bay, Angoan One flight weekly; Mondays, or first day thereafter weather permits Call your Alaska Coastal Airlines ticket agent for time of departure and arrival Phone 202 or 612 divec- the "IIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIlluIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII First in Juneau! Firstin the Territory! ¢w Multi-Color PRINTING PROCESS (& Photo silk screen) Currently displaying in .downtown windows, featuring Juneau Players'’ "THE WINDOW" Friday & Sat. Oct. 22 & 23 PHONE 686 GLOVER DISPLAY Signs * Designs * Advg. TAKU POST NO. 55593 Veterans of Foreign Wars Proudly Am:(:mwes The Grand Re-Opening of the “JEEP CLUB” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 From4P.M.to2A. M. RETURNING AS QUR CLUB STEWARD . Mr. William €. “Jack” Jackson All Members and Their Guests Cordially Invited : CLUB WILL BE OPEN NIGHTLY