The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT QUONSET HUTS FOR VETERANS IS PROPOSED Movement Starfed fo Al- leviate Present Hous- ing Situation Here Aggressive ing a ser problem ) returning veterans of this ci well as those newcomers pla: to make their ho en last night made a the T Veterans of Fo certain the possil the Quonset CAR D Fifthina THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, l946y in cooperation with civic organizations is in a housing survey to secure Federal aid th ruction of housing of a permanent nature, it was em- pi zed that the veterans' bid for the Quonsets was for the purpose of securing immediate temporary quarters for homeseekers until such time as additional permanent hous- ing units assured As the city, various other now engaged in an attempt for the con: are In view of the emergency, Mayor Ernest Parsons assured the veterans aid in support of such a plan, and it is felt that no objection should b sed as along as the huts i remain in their present loca- t is being made to Terri- Veteran's Administrator An- Karnes, now in Seattle, to the proper authorities for pose of securing the surplus s for relief of the acute¢ housing situation, n was held with refer- 1 the Terr that such discrim- of motor vehicles i V. it was agreed legislation would unjustly PARTY Series by MEN and WOMEN of the MOGSE LODG TONIGHT AT § 0'CLOCK Seward Building Refreshmenis FOROVER WOMEN WEO' | HAVE ENOWN /- f i¢ comforts 1IN * cm's brassiere® ke en after coun of satisfactory the Mai Public Invited g .wearing and ‘S\?first time their f°f“‘“’ - es—thus tless !nundef"‘r:‘ke sure, label. fit an eautifully service. iden Form inate against Alaskan truck opera=- tors, Business concluded, the local post adjourned for coffee and dough- nuts, after invitation from Com- mander Ellsworth to all veterans to be on hand at the CIO Hall next Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. for another important meeting. . FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SIDES WILL BE | HELD ON MONDAY! SABINS CHAMP IN MERCHANTS LOOP BOWLING Next Week During Ketchikan Visit FINAL STANDINGS (Merchants Bowling League) Funeral services for Myrven Harvey Sides are to be conducted here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, | from the Chapel of the Charles W.| Carter Mortuary, it was disclosed today. | The Elks Ritual will be conducted by Past Exalted Rulers of the local Elks Lodge, of which Mr. Sides was for many years Secretary and was! a Current Chair Officer. The Rev. W. Robert Webb will assist in the services, Past Exalted the ritual will be: Henry Messerschmidt Ruler; Arthur Adams, Leading Knight; M. E. Monagle, Loyal Knight; A. B. Haye Lecturing Knight; H. E. Simmons, Esquire; Ralph Martin, Chaplain. Named as active and pallbearers are: Active Pallbearers—A. M. Mill, George Gullufsen, Martin Lavenik, E. C. Sweenéy, G. E. Cleveland, Walter Heisel. Honorary Pallbearers—J. J. Con- nors, Geo. M. Simpkins, John New- marker, H. R. VanderLeest, John Reck, Frank A. Boyle. e PNA BRINGS 12 FROM ANCHORAGE Pacific Northern Airlines arrived Juneau from Anchorage yester- with Captain Joe Morris, First 13 pas- Rulers presenting Exalted S, honorary de COfficer Tony Gomez and sengers. They were: Joa» Crosson, Wallace Brown, Mrs. W. Brown, Daniel Brown, Mil- ton Brown, Louise Sutherland, Wal- ter Sharpe, Willis Jackson, John Mills, Geraldine Polk, George Law- ton, Dorothy Tyner. On the return trip to Anchorage were: Cecelia Thomas, Joseph Ma- tocho, J. F. Toman, Vern Logan, Lois McKim, Thor Hofstaf; to Yakutat, Dick Stryker: to Cordova, Will Wilson; to Kodiak, Lt. Arthur G. Taylor, Eugene MacDonald. e M. F. STOCKWELL IN TOWN M. F. Stockwell, a resident of Se- attle, is in town. He is staying at the Baranof. < R MRS. SUTHERLAND ARRIVES | Mrs. Louis Sutherland, Anchor- age, iv a guest at the Baranof. FROM ANCHORAG! H Wallace M. Brown and family have arrived from Anchorage. They | are registered at the Gastineau. i i DRINK KING BLACK LABEl! : { { | PIGGLY- WIGGLY is proud to salute the Boy Scouts of America for their patriotic good deeds which have contributed to winning the war on the home front Scrap drives, bond promotions, waste paper collect- tons, civic work of various kinds-all these and many more show the patriotic endeavors of the Boy Scouts all over the nation. THANKS, SCOUTS! For Truly Good Groceries 16 - PHONES -24 FREE DELIVERY [ TR TRy SORRIe, T W T T e ) CHARLES G. WARNER (0. ¢ CHRYSLER MARINE TEAM L Pect. Sabins ‘. 13 .600 California Groc. 18 571 Butler-Mauro 20 524 Juneau Drug 21 .500 Coca Cola 23 4T Juneau Florists 25 429 Hennings 24 429 Harry Race 25 405 Sabin’s trio dropped all three games of their final Merchants League alley match at the Elks last evening, to the Coca Cola Club, but still emerged league champions by a five-game margin, with Califor- nia Grocery in the runner-up spot The Californians plucked just one out of their three games against the Hennings threesome. Other matches last night saw Butler-Mauro snatching the odd from the Juneau Florists to wind up in the No. 3 spot in the stand- ings and Juneau Drug duplicating against Harry Race to round out the first division. Californja’s Elsie Simmons hit 242 on her final turn last night to finish up with the highest lady's single line during the league sea- sen. Top set for a fair roller was Gladys Waugh's 580, rolled earlier in the season. Martin Lavenik and Claude Car- negie held the season Hhighs for the men rollers, Lavenik’s 276 topping all singles and Carnegie counting a 666 set. ' With Ketchikan rollers coming to visit, league sessions are out of the picture for next week. Stud Leag- uers will take vacation both this and the following Sundays, while there will be no High Heel and Stag League matches on Monday and Tuesday evenings. A Friday night schedule to succeed the Merchants League has not yet been submitted. Final Merchants scores last night were: JUNEAU DRUG 3% 35 35 166 170 170 90 131 107 150 157 157 441 493 469 RACE'S DRUG Lou Hudson 148 217 156 B. Blanton 116 148 156 P. Hagerup 154 165 162 418 530 464 105 506 328 464 1403 Spot L. Holmquist P. Maynard M. Monagle Total Total JUNEAU FLORISTS Spot 25 25 35 Claude Carnegie 191 173 179 Belle Hudson 113 151 115 L. Blanton 152 102 126 481 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG E. Radde 185 171 215 T. Holmquist 151 128 178 R. Maynard 204 149 143 Total 540 448 536 CALIFORNIA Spot. M. Lavenik E. Simmons J. Shepard GROCERY 3 3 3 194 242 152 591 181 169 127 145 123 148 Tetal 434 465 HENNINGS 203 147 213 155 168 168 584 470 B. Henning H. 'Petrich M. Davlin Total SABINS *A. Stewart ... 177 177 3. Waugh 143 167 8. Davlin 126 174 446 518 531 478 483 168 Total 528 COCA COLA BOTTLERS Spot 32 32 32 H. Simmons 141 196 193 B. Lavenik ... 161 171 186 “Jack Shepard 123 123 123 Total 457 522 534 “—Did not bowl. WANTS T0 MINE BY JEED IN NORTHLAND; INQUIRIES RECEIVED All Leaguefiakhes Off| retary of the Juneau Chamber of' Commerce last month received ap- proximately 850 letters, many from persons obviously as ill-informed about Alaska as the young south- erner. received more than 200. One of his letters, which the Rev., Webb calls more or less typicsl.‘ lcame from a veteran in Indlampo-‘ lis, Indiana. In part the letter reads: 3 | “Dear Sirs: I recently got out of the Army Air Corps where I serv- ed two and one-half years as an airplane mechanic. Last year in |a magazine article, I read about a |man in Alaska who placer mines every summer and averages three to five thousand dollars a season. IT would like to know if by using the latest detection methods would it be possible to follow up the small |streams by jeep and make good money by placer mining in the J\\xmmt‘r“ | ESAUNTS S e { GEORGE A, LAWTON HERE i - George A: Lawton, a resident of Kansas City, Mo, has arrived in town. He is registered at the Bar- anof. | | BiAck LaneL: | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. NELLIE MALONE, Plaintiff, vs. THEODORE FLOYD MALONE, Defendant. 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 Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last pubication of this summons, in case this summons is published, 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 plain- tiff’s complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Dissolu- tion of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament, and for any other relief merited. In event you fail so io appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 8th day of February, 1846. J. H. WALMER, Clerk of the above entitled Court. First publication, Feb. 9, 1946. Last publication, March 2, 1946. This week he has already| SONJA HENIE DIVORCE CASE DRAWS CROWD | CHICAGO, Feb. 9. — Spectators jammed a Superior Court room and lined the' corridors in the 11th floor of the Cook County Building yester- day as Sonja Henie testified in her suit to divorce Dan Topping, wealthy | New York sportsman. The ice skating movie star, wear- 14 [ ing a mink coat over a brown check- » ed suit, was on the witness stand Ior‘ wl“ Rogers Jr 's nearly an hour but she was not ’ b granted her divorce immediately.| . Sutee mawin & nowon s ne) (andidate, Senafor wanted to read the transcript before r f BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Feb. 9. —His Army service over, Will Ro~ making his decision, which he said would be given next Wednesady. lgers, Jr, son of the late famed Lumorist, is planning another ex- s iR 5 HOSPITAL "ons e oy e s - kst o Lol Cliff Norderson was admitted yes- | pemoeratic nomination for the Ju- terday to St. Ann’s Hospital for| i Senatorship from California. medical care. l 1 Dismissed during the day were: IMrs, Alyvin Lynch, and Joe Kelly, both medical. Rhea Black, Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof. Announcement I am happy to announce that MARIAN McLAUGHLIN, ' formerly associated with a well known French Hairdresser for the past two years is now with Lucille’s Beauty Salon And she will be glad to be of service to you from 12 Noon till 7:30 P. M. Phone 492 b4 Across the street from Light Co. DON’T MISS Juneau Fire Department’s Fortieth Annual REMAN'S BALL Elks® Hall TONIGHT Matheny's Orchesira $1.00 Per Couple .20 Tax M Total | M ore Parker “51° pens coming... but the demand runs high 1492 96 530 518 369 1513 | HERE are good reasons why these pens aren’t plenti- Tful today. During the war Parker’s facilities were making essentials for a United Nations’ Victors'. Parker “'51” pens can’t be hurriedly produced, Also they must meet exacting standards. For it “starts with - split-second Osmiridium tip sails smoothly over pa Words dry as you write. ‘For here is the one If you haye to wait, the pen you get will be.worth it! speed. The costly . And look! pen de- ENGINES For Immediate Delivery 9.8 Johnson Outhoard Motors Although Alasza is receiving pubr licity far and wide throughout the States, prospective visitors still hold many strange ideas of life in the | Territory, and their letters of in- |quiry continue to amuse, astound and sometimes frighten the Alaskan residents who receive them. One Territorial official last week received a letter from a young woman just leaving a southern col- lege who had saved up $200 and wanted to know what chances there were in Alaska for work. She didn't type, didn’'t know short hand, and had majored in English {at college. Sbe wanted a white- collar job. She knew two other ‘college girls who might be in- terested in setting- up an exclusive fur shop for tourist trade, - ‘“since 1 understand furs are cheap and easy to obtain in Alaska’ The Rev. W. Robert Webb, See- signed and constructed to use the world’s fastest-drying ink, Parker “51” Ink. bia i So if your dealer hasn’t a supply, place your reservas tion order. More are coming! | ParI(erSl” | Prices: Parker *'51" Pens, $12.50 and 15.00 Vacumatic Pens, $5.00 and 8.75 Tae PArkER PEN CoMPANY, Janesville, Wisconsin Marine Hardware JUNEAU, ALASKA Machine Shop PHONE 473 R el Ao T S TR TR TS