The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1945, Page 7

MONDAY. TANUARY 29, 1945 FOR SALE FOR SALE—26-ft. boat, 5375 cash. 4 ROOM ‘HOUSE; il : stove. 31A185, has 12-15 Sterling motor. West 9th Street. See owner from 12 to 1 on No. 5 CITY OAFE—For rent or lease. Float, Small Boat Harbor. | Fully equipped. Reliable people only. Inquire at Juneau Inn Cocktail Bar after 6:30 p. m, until 4 in the morning. 843 PIANO FOR SALE. In g dition. $285.00. ing business hours. FOR SALE OR RENT—3-Room, FOR RENT—1 and 2-room cabins furnished house, with bath. In 843 West ' Ninth Street. b S o By i §TEAM HEATED ROOMS. Oall FOR SALE—Cash. 4-room house, after 3 p. m. 315 Gold Street. furnished. One-half basement. 945 B PR P R W. 10th St. Call Red 265 for ap-| WVINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. | Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- | dry. Phone 236. ¢IANOS FCR RENI —Phone 1& !n good con- Call 62 dur- pointment. FOR 'SALE—Small electric range. | $20. Good cendition. Phone Green 220, or No. 6“Koskey Apts: i RESTAURANT == Cov\pkte “equip- | ment. Good for man and wife.| Good locatign. Emergency sale. Fermerly priced at $1800, now $1100. Cash only. Write Empijre, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:| That Gustaf H. Savela and Frances Savela, husband and wife, havé filed their joint petition in the Commis- sioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, for adoption of Arnold Lee Swanson, born at Seattle, Wash- | ington, October 11th, 1929, and Milo | Lon Swanson, born at Tacoma, Washinton, March 17th, 1931, and for change of their names to Arnold Lee Savela and Milo Lon Savela; |that hearing on said petition has| | been set for 10 A. M. March 14th,| r1945 in said Commissioner’s Court; LYNCH Property for sale. 7-room, | {and that Hans Jacob Swanson, miodern house. Inquire on pxe_momenmes known as Hans Jacob | mises, Mile 9, Glacier, Highway, | Si#jderson, the non - conr.emmg‘ er,,4§ i _y %t‘hor of said children, and all other | FULL SIZED Bed chairs, t,able, persons concerned, are hereby cited | kimodes. Call Red 578. ito be :and .appeat in said Court, at FOR SALE—Whiie it laus “Parker Beef. Phone Blue 330. FOR SALE—Furnished Gold St. Call Red 710 after p. m. or before 9 a. m. house on 5 FOR SALE—Airplane hangar. Call | Alaska Mission. !:cse a shave for comfort.” BUCK LEAGUESIN | "HOT CONTESTS ON | ALLEYS SUNDAY' Hulce'of ‘Finance Makei‘ Highe Score of Day, E 613 Pins : Yesterday aftetnoon the Sunday Afternoon Buck League took over che alleys at the Elks with the fol-! ‘owing making over 500 scores: Car-| negie of Elks, 545; Holmquist, Elks, 505; Galao, Ared Engineers, 584; of Finance, 511; Hulce, Finance, 613 Winning teams were Area En-| giricers, 2406 to the Elks team'’s As one member of the Engineers| expressed it, | | Finance Jeat the Signacs, 2552 to 2248. | Complete scores follow: Elks 158 165 135 137 172 176 211 124 184 151 180 160 106 177 156 767 788 847 Area Engineers Spot 25 25 109 111 112 149 191 179 200 165 219 157 157 157 151 137 137 545 473 476 403 505 Carnogie Blanton Simmons Lavenik Holmquist Totals 23 '15 McKinnon Nichols | Galao Mathflny 3 Km;, 519 594 471 425 791 786 820 2406 Signacs i Spot 47 47 47 141 161 134 161 115 130 132 Totals Burkette Kessler THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE BYRDHEADS NELSON FOR TEXAS OPEN Detroiter Cops First Money | When Closes for One- Stroke Win SAN ANTONIO Texas, Jan. 29. Nichols, Area Engineers, 519; _Sturdy Sam Byrd, who quit a| land Fred Oxford, the latter formerly | Blum | big-league baseball career because Well known in Juneau. he figured the percentage is lugh-‘ er in' golf, cashed .in on his 2402.| judgment again today as he swept tion in Juneau for the past in with a six-under-par 268, to “That's too darned win the Texas Open by one stroke, |headquar over favored Byron Nelson. The Detroit professional shot 68, 66 over the final 36 roles, beating out the great Nelson and giving Byrd the $1,000 first prize. Nel- son took down §700 for second money. Winding up in third spot was Harqld “Jug” McSpaden, whn scored 270 to win 5550 >es FRANK BEHRENDS IS "RESTING" IN SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA Calif —Pri- vate Frank J. Behrends, 29, son of | Mrs. Anna J. Behrends, Juneau, | is resting at the spacious = Bilt- —————— ,the time~and place aforesaid, and\ F‘Oi SALE—Troller “Diana™—33 ft.] | long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler ‘Crown marine engine, first class ‘condition. See Harbor !’ Master,.. GOOD . established bakery in Skag~r way. Steady, business year round.! Write James Cozian, Box 305, Skagway, Alaska. ¥ - .‘.l OUUPLEX house and two 3-room houses and cabin, all furnished, ' on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store. MISCELLANEOUS WM. R. RooK.E:a—Your wallet | has been turned in at the Em- pjre. THE“FIXIT. SHOP—Géheral "light |~ repair..work.. Phone 567. aiiod HEMSTITOHING and’ govered but- | tons. Phone' Black 510. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, $7.50. Paper' Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty. Snop.- -Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. [F you have empty:rooms or spts.| for desirable people, mrorm bhe‘ Ghstiheau - Hotel. - ‘WANTED QIR o OSSY e WA.NIED. Young lady from Phila.- desires room in reiined home. Phone 747 betweer. 9:00 and 5:00. Miss Abel. i HOME f.r female Scotty dog. See | owner on “Keku” at small boat harbor. In mommg or after 4 p. m. WANTED—5 or 6 section unit of | 3 or 4 column hot: water radiamr‘ about 22 inches high. Wellman | Holbrook. | WANTED TO BUY-Boat suitable' for 'packing’ iced Salmon. Give camplete description,. price, ete, in first Iet,ter, JBox 237 Sitka, Algska.,. ... ... - e R HOUSEWORK-—Day or hour. Good [ cook,; waitress. .5-1 referenn?,‘ Blue ‘1035, A * WANTED TO B‘bY—Smau tricycle. Call Gretn 770 WANTED Fine laundry: curtains. Mending. Call Black 475 | after- 5 o'clock. WANTED—Job a5 mechanic. Cat and’ truck specialist. Call at No. 3. “Village, o WANTED—Used furniture. 308 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. s’ v e o/ S0 SN WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by month, week or day; also on call. 327 West'11th St, Basement Apt. i “LOST AND FOURD LOST—-Billfold, . with papers and | cash, Pleasé’ return to Eimpite. Receive reward. LOST—Keys. in leather case. R,e-‘ ward. Return to Empire. LOST—By:school boy, brown life- time pen with military clip. Re- ward. Please return to Empire. LOST—Comb, silver band. Return Empire. Reward. “UDOLPH HERE M/Sgt. Thomas Rudolph arrived | in Juneau over the week end to, visit his wife and children. He has | been stationed at a Westward base. | ——————— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the flowers and sym- pathy offered to the family in the bereavement in the loss of {ather, William T. Forwarg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles For- . ward and famdly, Juneau. Mrs. Gedrge Creasy, ! Shattuck Building, |them on their’ cars. -;lnskn Native | Shirts, {4 ! Sadrding Kennels { | i | our | New , shew cause, if any they have, why | | the adoption and change of names ! should riot be granted, ! Dated® Juneau, Alaska, January y| 15th, 1945, ! FELIX GRAY { United States Commlisioner | HOWARD 'D. STABLER, | Petitioners’ Attorney, 1 Juneau, Alaska. ! | First publication, Jan. 15, 1945, | Last publlcauon Jan. 29, 1945. WARNING TO AUTOISTS! i | Auto owners are warned now is {the time to purchase 1945 auto plates, and are cautioned not only‘ to purchase them, but to place e | JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of Police. e Get right for the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you | |in Tip-Top Shape. Clean; Fumlshed\ Cablns Groceries, Liquors and To- | baccos, O'NEILL & FENTON, Baranof, Alaska. e CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, The Alaska Native Sisterhood, | Brotherhood, The ouglas Camp and the Salvation | Army, for their kindness in the loss of our brother, John Brown. Mrs. F. E. James. Jimmie Hanson. WATKINS GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS Foods, Medicines, Flavorings and Spices, Toiletries 'and Houséhold Necesities at PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES a!npletg Line GARNICK'S GROCERY Qne «Come in nué get YOur FREE Calendar, a2ngd Almanac KELVIE! ANIMAL HOBP]TAL 808' FIFTH STRIET Phone Blue 168 Phone Red 115 | Office Hours 9 to 11:30 A. M, ! DR. W. A. KELVIE, Veterinary Tonxcll HAIR STYLED by Experls WE SPECIALIZE | Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Baram)f Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT | Bachman | Rilty {the Highheelers, take over the alleys/ 'PRINCESS NORAH ... {way with the, following passengers Marylhurst 141 104 153 more Hotel section of the Army 129 165 131 153 154 144 | Fiscus 398 | Croasdill Bhach | tribution Station, Santa Barb . ___ ___following his recent 37 !duty tour in the Aleutians. 4 34 768 24 188, 38 A 3 B‘ The Alaska. veteran served with e o {a construction unit. Spot 26 25 25 75| o s 158 126 41g|uate of Juneau High School, he p was employed by Arthur MacKin- 166 147 171 484] inen before entering the Army on 123 184 144 451 November 11, 1941 192 172 147 511] " 248 186 179 613 Under direction of the Ninth S Service Command, the Redistribu- Totals 896 2552 tion Station, one of five establish- * Average—did not bowl. jed by the Army to receive service Tonight at 7:30 the ladies’ teams, 451! months Totals | Rowley Blum Hulce {men and women returned averseas duty, offers a comprehen- |sive program of athletics, recrea- | |tion, and entertainment to re- mrnees while they take part in re-| ‘orientation discussions, receive phy- | sical .examinations, and are assign- d to new duties on the basis or perience and skill. ‘(E(Elll THIBODEAU, 3RD HIGHEST, HONOR ROLL Thibodeau, junior at College, Marylhurst, for Juneau: William Barrington,! Oregon, is enrolled third highest | Mrs, Elma Barrington, Edith Cost-/in her class on the Honor Roll for and will see if they can do as well as the Bucks dix Sunday afternoon. IS SOUTHBOUND EARLY SUNDAY ‘The Princess No;‘ah arrived in purt,‘ early Sunday morning from Skag- Cecelia |tess, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. Bert| the fall quarter. Miss Thibodeau, a sociology ma- | Dennis, Harry East, E. W. Noms\ David Johnson, §. Johansen, Mrs,|Jor, lives at Aquinas Hall, . She /s Navin, Mae Naught, William Plynn, Thibodea of Juneau. M. St. John, Pdul Steritz, Sister Mary | ——— | Alfreda, J. A. Smith, Harry Tonkin, |Dan Willis, Marilyn Wrights. Leaving for Wranged were: R. J. |Suratt, Charles Borch, Mrs. Martha | EBOI'ch A. R. Hansen, Mrs. Edith{ Hansen, Robert O. Brelsford Helen‘ | Clements. For Ketchikan — J. A. LaVigne Mrs, Kathleen Jeffrey, Mr. J. 8. Jeff- In 1900 only ons woman out of ‘2000 wore silk stocking.s |Ground and Service Forces Redlsv{ James Moore, Leana Moore, N. J.|the daughter of Mr. and Mfs..J..AAL | |overnthe week IIOTE-flwmg 10 a mixup in the mails somewhere, several comics of The Ehpu'e s page luwe.falled fo arrive hr today’s issue but they will -appear ml as soon as recewed Mary Jean MdNaughton i' | r i | Mary Jean M¢Naughton and M/Sgt. John F. McManamin will| | wed Thursday morning, February 1,/ ‘.u 9 o'clock in the Church of the | Holy Family at Anchorage, the vows | being spoken by the Rev. O'Flanni- | gan. Attendants will be Edith White [ for the Federal Bureau of Investiga- years, has been at Anchorage She is the daughter of | Mr, gnd M | year ago the late Naughton. TIGHT RACES IN COLLEGE Weds,Feb.1 HOOP LOOPS Hawkeyes and Huskies Rogge Have Been Competition Miss McNaughton, a stenographer Winter Barketball Conferences. five all are in tight races with the cur-| ince rent s were moved there a daily. PAGE SEVEN 1923 in St. James' Cathedral .in Seattle Mrs. Rogge, the former Elizabeth Cohee, was born in Tow- they tcok on the road swing to the er, Montana, and came to Alaska south, left the U. of W. hoopers in in 1900, Mr. Rogge came . to third spot in the Division stand-|Alaska in 1906 from Davenport, ,imx\ behind the seven wins, two Iowa. losses record of Oregon and 4-3| They have made their home in placing of ()n'gnn b'.u(‘ Alaska® ever since they first came to the country He was elected Mr. and Mrs Leo .wins and no losses, but dropped four games straight to Oregon |State and Oregon The humbling Representative to the Legislature four times and this year came back as Senator from the Fourth Di- vision D FORWARD LEAVES Nosedive During Week'sPlay (By Associated Press) is truly fierce among the various college | Virtually | Married 22 Years Thursddy, January 25, was the twent econd wedding anniversary of Senator and Mrs. Leo W. Rogge this'of Fairbanks They were Charles has left for Seattle, enroute to Oregon City, Oregon. He is accompanying the remains of his father, William Themas Forward, who will be bur- married January 25, led in the Oregon town. leaders likely to stumble ‘Typical of the free-for-all scram- Mc- ple was Towa's 43-42 defeat Naughton, and sister of James Mc- yyji,0is during She was graduated from ywoo Towa's fir: Juneau High School and studied at gegey the University of Washington. ten threw the Big Ten Conference race by the past week. It loss of the season straight victories, and where she was pledged to Alpha /into a four-way push between the Chi Omega. vkeyes, Ohio State, Illinois and | Ha Sgt. McManamin, formerly ad- wisconsin. Each of the four squads vertising manager of the * Alaska 1, as lost only one { Daily Press, came to the Capitol City gerdog five years ago from Ccuer d'Alene, |Idaho. He is a graduate of the | University of Idaho and has been in .Lhe army two veah DESTRU(IION OF 17 GAMBLING DEVICES | - ORDERED BY COURT Charges in two criminal actions have been dismissed without refer- lence to the, Grand Jury, by - U..S | District Judge Géorge F.! Allnnd@r.i A 1934 grad- | The charges dismissed Tad been | filed against® Joseph James. | Judge Alexander also ordered the confiscation of meney found in 17 gambling devices, which have been seized in Juneau by Marshal's | officer and the destruction of | |the machines. 1‘ In a civil action brought by the | Unemployment Compensation Com- mission against Thelma D. Gregor, | doing business as the Graehl Circle | |Bar, judgment has been entered | (for the plaintiff in the amount al‘ $1,840.45 and ‘interest. The defen- dang did- not. appear in court.' ‘ - CALLED SOUTH WHEN - SISTER-IN-LAW DIES i Mxs. Lucretia Botsford ef the of- | fieg of the Commissioner of Mines, |has been called south by the death| of her sister-in-law in Boise, Idaho 1 Mrs. Botsford will be in the Slates* indefinitely. i e ——— DARNELLS OUT —te ' | Rod:Darnell '‘and son Jack leni end for = Seattle. | Daisy * David ' and ‘D'unell will visit in the States and jJack will join the Merchant Ma- "rine. | cord, favorite Northwestern South mond are all unbeaten in Southern .(‘nnl('l ence ceks) mp by I more |59+ o m\b non league with a four paces the, Southeastern cir~ uil, with Kentucky and Alabama {clcse behind. béaten only by Teunessee, lost, 59- ME penud‘ non-conference = thriller. Oregon jumped to the top of the orthern [Coast Conference as the roof fell cn the Washington Huskies. |Seattle five started the first place, with a record of four to league game. Un- upset 12-point- 44-43. Wisconsin Carolina, Duke and Rich- play, with the Game roosting temporarily at the virtue of having played games. They whipped Citadel, hile DiKe nenfly upset. n Navy “before losing ‘their game, 54-43.Tennessee, wins and no loss re- Kentucky, previously BRAND: Noire Dame in an extra- Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof Division of the Pacitic —65% Grain Newtral Spirits The week in DRINK [T 0V YOSy SEUSNDY JIURHDY YRUUDY JUSNY YO KELVIE’S ANIMAL HOSPITAL (o 'NOW OPEN 24 HOURS DML\' : Office: 914 Callioun Ave. ~ . Phone: Red 115 SOWFCER L 'BOARDING KENNELS™* Dr.W.A. R.M., Velerinn !rey, Fred G. Frolese, Frank Jones, ‘[Mrs. Gertrude Madsen, James Pea- |ccck, Rev. O. E. Aadland. Leaving for Seattle, ‘Vancouver, Victoria were the following: { Stanley B. Hellman, Mrs. Lezzetta | Hellman, Miss Francis - See, Miss | Adelis Isaacs, Wm. R. Ricketts, John Hovemn, Mrs, Susie Hovem. | sister Mary Alena, Mrs. Beatrice |Ross, Benjamin F. Nelson, Franklin | |A. Rutledge, Mrs- Norma Gallow, { Mrs, Marrell Jemm” John Homie, ilfl !flm- Homme, A Neill Ander: s derson, Ralp) Mildred anl'. G Victor G. Lien, eh,ix xpno“ el Mrs. Roberta Everett, Richard Hall, Chas. G. Gaudy, Joseph M. Holdak, Frank Carroll, 'NORTHBOUND BOAT IS HERE SATURDAY ; Su PR, A forthbound boat discharged the following passengers at Juneau Sat- lurday afternoon: Natalie Abel, James L, Beem, Mrs. Rylda Carroll, Robert ' W. Hickey, Miss Marjory B. Major, Mrs. Mae Metcalfe, Herman Savikko, Mrs. E. M. Savikko. Leaving Juneau were the follow- ing: Maude Harvey, Shirley Catlof #JOE PALOOKA THAT'S A JAP TARN 1T LOOSE ! PUT SHADE UP! THIS SUN IS S. THE PERISCOPE, SNUFFY I JIGGS and iniant Mrs, Millie Wiseman, PHONE 538 | YES-IT'S A LETTER FROM MY DADDY-HE'S oty COMING go,r\cs -THAT A MEANS | OLKS- TSA VI vasms T OUT, WERE 2 | TAKIN' NO CHANCES OF RUNNIN' SHORT, (7SOME PEOPLE DRVE WE NUTS. WORRYIN-AWEEZ SAVN FER ' 70070 TV S NEAN’“FRE!O-\SAY APNN\‘ E | T | NECK~IM SORRY; JERRY~HERE, THE GREAT SILK WORM ¥ SUN SETS QT MOST MYSTERIOUS HOUR TWIS MORNING ! GOIN' TO LEAVE us - HER DADDY 1S COMIN!' HOME SATURDAY !