The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1946, Page 3

HOUSER WU, Sports Shorls HICAGO., williams of Detroit National Boxing among the tor Holman d by the Boff on Sporting News Puls World Series Aces Mound vmh | LOX Brunswick ound meai oliseum NEW YORK newly-appointed Thoma the tair 1al n Club of voted Touchd £ u football a ir-time s selected were out- | "e4MS Holme of the Bafk: h BOS' TON Foston Braves; And Chicago Cubs, and Goody Rosen ¢ the Brooklyn Dodgers; first base- man, Phil Cavaretta, Chicago Cubs; second ba nweiss, f* New York Yankees; shortstop. Marty Marion, St. Louis Cardinals ird baseman, George Kurowski, ,St. Louis Cardinals; catcher, Paul Richards of Detroit Tigers; and pitchers, Newhouser, Dave Fer- » Boston Red So; -oo CARSON'S COOKIES BEHRENDS CO. kie pitcher Wilson, th last summen would never have signed Boston Red rev and big rer who was doctors that gain play basek w contracts with the term describe ntra Jim told ) salary were led, the D er off the and a liv eenberg Hank Borc ubs, NGTON AT FEUSHE & JENSEN DBouaulas LARGE GRADE A EGGS | BEEF POTROASE Choice Round $0c Ib. Lean Pork Chops - /o Y Stealcs Rib 54c Ih. 1. 53¢ Make Brown-Forman'’s King your whisky choice for smooth, mellow satisfaction. Ask for King wherever you go, amid. finest sur- roundings. £, yet truly full-lavored brand is Brown-Forman's King of pre-war whisky. It's from Kentucky. The growing favorite with discriminating people everywhere. Order King foday at your favorite club, bar or package store! @15 =g 7. DisT. ConP BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERS COIIOIATIOP‘I At Lovisville in Kentucky > course, 1945 football coach, Command Os E. Hagberg, received the bronze star medal yesterday at Annapolis. The medal was present- &d Hagberg for as a submarine skipper in the Pa- cific in 1943. Jan. 24. — Tournament, PHOENIX, ¢/ Phoenix Open Golf whi sets underway Friday, shows indications of being a dandy. With 1e exceptions of two of golfdom’s names—Byron Nelson and Sammy Snead—most of the profes- | sicnal tour are on hand for the | event. And most of them least one trip around the some with par-shattering made of one who Ben Pennsylvania, Hershey, of four turned in Hogan was Ay 67s - AP SPORTS ROUNDUP| GH FULLERTON 24—One team | al cinch to be invited nal Invitational Bas- Tourney in New York’s Madison Sguare Garden is the West Virginia University quintet. the five major basketball teams unbeaten, West Virginia has chance to complete a ason . One reason for that West Virginia has a y schedule. that it takes to win And that's of the Moun- two yur-under-par il the best ct remains good quintet mes in a row. e current record taineers. There are the team’s showing. 1 young fellow named Bobby Car- roll, a nifty ball-handler who can puncture the hop from all angles. The other reason is the teams freshman coach, Lee Patton. Onc-Minute Sports Page Dud De Groot says he won't take of the Redskin footballers to s Angeles but the Yankees' Ray Flaherty, who coached them before l)"u hints that he may have a few pefc next season That include Bagarus, any re doesn't Steve who have personal contacts with George (Washing- sone) Marshall . Ohio is going night Harness Racing in a way next summer with a 12- meeting opening at Wapak- 0, followed by 18 nights | in for Chick Meehan, who surveyed the field, is willing to bet that the Los es Rams draw more Iuotball omers next fall than any other | club egcept the Giants and that 1 do better than New York's t five games. Mess O’ Smiths Portsmouth, N. H, high basketball team has four players named Smith — Captain Norm, his brother Al, Charlie, a cousin, and Don, no relation to the other thiee. The coach is Murl Messersmith. . . . The fans down east call 'em “Messersmith’s ness O’ Smiths. The school Blonded Wisky skBlended Whisky, 86 proof. The .' iaht whiskies in this produgt are onths o old. 40% straight vhhhm 60% grain neviral spirits, meritorious service have | per | * | demy 27 1l reasons | . One is | Sammy Baugh and { THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NO. ONE COURT RANK RIDES ON FRIDAY FRA(AS OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24— Speculation is free flowing here on the outcome of the Wyoming-Ok- Ilahoma Aggie basketball game to- morrow night but you can't juggle tnese facts around 1—The winner probably will be rated the Nation's No. 1 team. 2—A fine offensive and defensive pattle should develop, especially Milo Komehich, Wyoming's ace | scorer, recovered enough from ithe flu to go against the Aggles’ Bob Kurland 3—There won't be enough rocm n Municipal Auditorium to open a ['hox of popcorn. While each team has lost just one contest so far in the season's | campaign, the Aggles are riding on | a nine-game winning streak afte: losing to DePaul in their second tilt of the season - BASKETBALL Here are ine iinal scores of bas ketball games played last night: Prinnceton 51; Army 48 Pittsburgh 4 Geneva 41 Villanova 53; Kings Point Aca- | |demy 49. Mubhlenberg 50; Pennsylvania 47 Syracuse 63; Cornell 45. | Yale 50; U. 8. Coast Guard Aca- | St. Johns 75; Ridet 39 | Navy 64, Fordham 22. North Carolina 71; North (lina State 34. Western Kentucky ) Vanderbilt 32. Michigan State 40: U of Detroit | 2. | Indiana State 59; Evansville 37. Bowling Green 72; Valparaiso 49. Utah State Aggies 49; U of Idaho | Southern Branch 39. Stanford 39; San cnant Marines 36. Caro- Teachers 45; | Mateo Mer- | ALIAS SUMMONS In the District Court for the Terri- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juncau, | CLARA HAYES GADDIE, Plain-| tiff. vs. L. CLARENCE GADDIE, Defendant. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED| STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE| ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT | | GREETING : You are hereby required to ap- sear in the District Court for the rritory of Alaska, First Division; Mn thirty days after the last| \ ublication of this summons, name- | _ within thirty days after the 1dth | iay of February, 1946, in case flllb summons is published, or within | orty days after the date of its} service upon you in case this sum=} nons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the| 1bove named plamuif in thé ssld‘ court in the above entitled action. The. said plaintiff in said action | demands the - following relief, dis- solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plain- tiff and for such othér and “urther} relief as %o the court séem just; and in the event you'fail to so appear to answer, the plaintiff will take judg- i ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the | relief. demanded in her complaint |and as herein above stated. WITNES, the Honorable Joseph | W. Kehoe, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- | fixed on this 23rd day of January, 1946. (SEAL) | JOHN H. WALKER, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publlcafinn Jan. 24, 1946. Last publication, Feb. 14, 1946. “SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5487-A In the District Court for the Terri- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- her One, at Jun=au. MABEL HOOPES, Plaintiff, vs. DARREL RAY HOOPES, Defend- { ant. ! The President of the United States of America, To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at dJuneau, Alaska, within thirty(30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiff's complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled action, The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Dijsso- lution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and the defendant on the grounds of ddsertion and nen-support; and for apy other or further relfef merited. And in event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the rellef demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of saiu court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed this 22nd day of January, 1946, (COURT SEAL) J. H. WALMER, Clerk of the above entitled court. Dy: A. V. SIMONSEN, Deputy Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney at Law, | Juneau, Alaska. Plaintiff’s Attorney. |mm publication, Jan, 24, 1946. Last publication, Feb. 14, 1946. rclined | hook | Starline | Peterson, ¥ | and {ford, A | Mrs. Chester John WEST (04 ] RATI § i k M; [/ shiharet LR Kty iven (X /[ chagre The W here ceems by local Tuesda firm into Last Grocery likely prey wholesale brok burglar ast deliv- dow-smast e West Cos stolen 5 doing the dirty work grocery company i however No loot was reporte aken in the burgla t k was r ered by Cit hour and 45 minute ft had b reported 8 o'clock t morni The in t} Eleventh West just off treet to believe enile bad tors resp le for the truck theft No person has yet been found to up with the burglary. moZrpHrpm Mo~ O to them at found, undamag>d between We elfth streets lice are in- - ALASKA AIRLINES BRINGS IN ELEVEN FROM ANCHORAGE airline Captain POPPIOL PO Arrivi on the Alasg "airbanks with ght Offi 1 ardess Stevens v ngers from W. Howard, J. C Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Beale, ker, B. Putnam, Mrs. Roy nce Stafford, Art Comp- ton, Carl Janis, H. O. Jok n, and Ula Kootuh return flight the follow- g departed for Anchorage: Nor- man Olson, E. P. McCarron, Carl Marcey, Je F. Morrison, Samuel Kelly, Carl Clarence Staf- M. Compton. To Yakutat: Chester Johnson, m, Albert Jobhn- mpson Stew X Anchor- FREIGHT Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 i”“"'coo«:eovo« 290cevspcasesoc son, and Sam Geor 1//1//) ) A { Tolkoohme ® Alaska Alrlines plane bases /, w DC-3 scheduled — Alaska Alrll plane routes 7 ! feeder // /) / 7 /// = /// / ////// TR 6 ’/\ LASKA I:IIRLINES PAGE THREE ‘\, il Regular Service from Sealtle and Tacoma il PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent PIONEER AJRLINE THE COAST-LINERS .. . WITH TWAR DC-3's. Op ' high sic Am Northern Airline ard of air great frontier o PACIFIC a new transpor Algska opportunity NORTHERN eral Offices—-Anchorag ] City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel AIRI INES PHONE 116 -