The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1948, Page 2

_——-———————f | !, | ! Lop-Sided Score in Rose NEW YORK, Jan. 2—(#—Mich- ig thumping 49-0 Rose Bowl victery over Southern California | U.8.C. re-kindled the fire today under the hottest argument of the 1947 It lege football season tally by jtre Dames unbeaten and un- | tied tighting Irish were voted the out iing team of the year in the Associated Press final poll|and .it was the »f sports writers, but san adherents point to yesterday’s| California. vieto: mytt of t Fr ions, We Bowl Is Histeric; Trojans Thumped by Wolverme; By BOB GRUBB at Pasadena in laying share of the championship he nation. itz Crisler's Big Nine champ- by completely outclassing the | t Coast sl‘m(l.nll bearers by record. 45 the most lopsided score Rcse Bowl history, 7 shellacking Notre Dame handed last December 6. Year Duplication was a duplicate of the 49-0 which Michigan's famed “Point-A-Minute” Stanford in the inau ment of Roses clash 45 years ago the Michi-| 60 years of football at Southern All-America Bob Chappius spark- | day's ed the Wolverines to their great- | tional est success, registering a total of | America quarterback, Johnny Lu- | 279 yards running and passing for | jack, as the what may be a modern individual| mangled the West 40-9 in the | Shrine charity game before 60,000 An estimated half-million specta- | at Miami was held spellbound eclipsed the 38- | ural Tourna- | tors sat in on the score or more post-season offerings, with Pasa- dena’s, 93,000 turnout tops for the day. Cotton Bowl The clash of two of the nation’s unbeaten elevens before 47,000 in Dallas’ Cotton Bowl saw Penn State’s Nittany Lions come charg- ing back from a 13-0 deficit at the hands of Southern Methodists’ Mustangs to gain a 13-13 tie. The crowd of 60,000 which turn- ed out for the Orange Bowl clash Georgia Tech beat back Kansas | 20-14 after the Jayhawkers blew a golden scoring opportunity in the final minutes. Tech’s recovery of a Kansas fumble on the one-yard line stymied the Jawhawks' chan- ces. Longhorns Beat Alabama The versatile Bobby Layne led his Texas Longhorns to a decisive 27-7 victory over outclassed Ala- bama before a capacity crowd of 72,000 in New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl. An expected aerial duel between Layne and Alabama’s Harry Gilmer failed to materialize. Notre Dame, although not rep- resented on the post-season pro- gram, gained @ measure of the honors through the sensa- performance of its All- Eastern All-Stars at San ‘Francisco. Lujack drove 1947 for the year 1946, follows: Alaska Coastal Airlines Alaskan Cabs Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. f\l iska Music Supply .Alaska Electronics Alaska Transfer Alaska Meat Co. Alaska Laundry Alaskan Hotel Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. Alaska Sunday Press Alstrom’s Almquist, G. E. Abel, Don American Legion Post No. 4 Ashenbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anonymous Alaska Pederal Savings and Loan Assn B. P. O. Elks No. 420 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Brownie's Barber Shop Burford, J.B . and Co. Behrends, B. M. Co., and Bank Be Cash Grocery Betts, Archie Belle's Baranof Hotel Baranof Beauty Salon Bartenders Union Local No. 869 Caro Transfer Cowling Motor Co. Connors Motor Co. Case Lot Grocery City Cleaners Columbia Lumber Co. Capital Shoe Hospital Channel Apparel California Grocery Casler’s Men's Store . Capitol Theatre Carter, Charles W. Church, Jim Darnell’s Sport Center Druxman, Robert Davis, Trevor Devlin’s Ellen's Estate Erbland, Mrs. E. Fargher, Jack Frances Ann Beauty Shop Family Shoe Store Femmer's Transfer First National Bank Friend of the Pioneers Faulkner and Banfield Foss and Malcolm Graves, H. S. Gastineau Barber Shop Grummett, Stan Garnick’s Grocery Geyer, Dr. John Gray, Gordon and Dorothy Gastineau Grocery Gastineau Hotel Henning, Fred Hutchings Eonomy Market H and M Grocery . Hudson's Shoe Store Hayes Shop Hotel Juneau Harri Machine Shop Home Grocery and American Meat Co. $ 15.00 10 00 2590 10.00 500 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 500 10.00 25.00 2,60 15.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 20.00 2,00 250 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2,00 5.00 500 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.50 2.00 20,00 2.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 200 5.00 2.00 2,00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 200 5.00 5.00 5.00 1947 Pioneers’ Christmas Fund Donations fo the Pioneers’ Christmas Cheer Fund for the old Pioneers of Alaska at the Pioneers' Home in Sitka, as collected by W. D. Gross GASTINEAU CHANNEL LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION: Arctic Bar, Bailey's Bar, Bar- anof Liquor Store, Brownie's Liquor Store, City Float Liquor Store, California Liguor Store, Cut Rate Liquor Store, Commercial Liguor Store, Dreamland Bar, George Broth- ers Liquor Store, Gastineau Liquor Store, Jack's Bar, New York Tavern, Occidental Bar, Pamaray Club. Salmon Creek Country Club, Sweemys Bar, Sullivan, J. L., Triangle Bar Victory Bar . - | nine contests. Imperial Cafe 5.00 Ideal Paint Store 5.00 Juneau Dairies 5.00 Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. 25.00 Juneau Linoleum Store 2.00 Juneau Spruce Corporation 50.00 Juneau Motor Co. 10.00 Juneau Young Hardware Co. 10.00 Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic 15.00 Juneau Cold Storage 500 Juneau Drug Co. 5.00 Juneau Florists 5.00 Juneau Upholstery Co. 3.00 Juneau Water Co. 5.00 Juneau Plumbing and Heating Co. 5.00 Juneau’s Home Beautiful 5.00 Juneau Paint and Wallpaper Store 1.00 Johnson. W. P. 5.00 Jorgenson's Moters 5.00 Lagergren, Andy 2.00 Lundell, Mrs. Rosalia 5.00 Lu-Ek's Photo Shop 5.00 Loyal Order of Moose No. ’100 15.00 McLean and Werner 5.00 Murphy and Murphy 3.00 Monagle, M. E 5.00 New Ideal Shop 2.00 Nelson, Ludwig 5.00 Needlecraft and Junior S8hop .. 200 Nance 5 and 10 5.00 North Transfer 5.00 Northland Tmnsportnfion Co. 10.00 Nugget Shop 2.00 Piggly Wiggly 5.00 Pioneer Jewelry . 2.00 Parmenter’s shoe Shop 2.00 Polley, Dr. C. s 2.00 Percy’s 10.00 Parsons Electric Co. 5.00 Purity Bakery 250 Pyle, Dr. T. J. 200 , Pacific Northern Airlines . 10.00 | Pan American Airways 10.00 \ Robertson, R. E. so0 f! Race's Drugs 10.00 Reliable Transfer 5.00 Rude and Clements, Drs. 5.00 Standard Oil Co. ... 10.00 Smith, Dr. J * 5.00 Snow White Laundry 5.00 Swanson Brothers 5.00 B..p T 5.00 Sully's Bakery 5.00 Shattuck Agency 10.00 Sanitary Meat Co. 2.50 ( Stevens' 5.00 i Simpkins Co., George M 2.00 Spruce Lockers and Delicatessen 200 | Thomas Hardware Co. .. 10.00 Tot-to-Teen Shop .. 2.50 Twentieth Sentury Market 25.00 | Triangle Cleaners 10.00 Thibodeau's Cash Grooery 2,00 Union Oil Co. employees 5.00 Vance, Dr. H. 2.00 Victor, Martin 5.00 Venetian Shop 1.50 4 White, Albert - 5.00 Warfield's Drug Store 3.00 Warner's Machine Shop 10.00 War Surplus Store 1.00 Yellow Cab Co. 5.00 100.00 . ed Bobby 1133, a local boy, THE DAILY ALASKA F_MPIRF JUNEAU, ALASKA WALLOPING, quarter touchdown passes that gave Mississippi a 13-9 vietory over | Texas Christian in a Delta Bowl thriller before 28,800 at Memphis. Arkansas twice came from be- hind to edge William and Mary 21-19 in the inaugural Dixie Bowl game before 21,000 at Birmingham. College won over Philander Smith 7-0 in the Cattle Bowl at Fort Worth, Texas SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. All-America Johnny Lujack, as “talented a T-formation ball hand- Pacific Colloge Wins College of the Pacifie, playing 1°F s ever played on anybody's its second post-season game, roll- iootball team, passed and quarter- ed to a 26-14 verdict over the d s fine Eastern All-Star team to an astounding 40-9 victory University of Wichita in the Raisin Tech 13-12. Catawba of Salisbury, g N. C., defeated Marshall College touchdown, put together a nicely of Huntington, W. Va., 7-0 in the organized drive from the East 36, Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. seoring on a pass {rom quarterback Hawaii University became the Virgil Eikenberg of Rice to Gail Pineapple Bowl champions at Hon- Bruce of Washington asketball”-like 33- Lujack, handling the slippery olulu with a 32 verdict over the Redlands (Calif.). .- —— of Lall with nary a fumble or wild throw, lashed out with a deadly accurate pass from the West's 17 to Bill Swiacki, gluey-fingered RYDER (up GAME Columbia end. Veteran Yablonski cf Columbia muifed the try for MAY BE plAYED point, although he kicked four gocd ones duun" the day. University LONDON, Jan. 2—(®— Henry Cotton, British Ryder Cup team captain, says the annual Anglo- A Ski Breakfast will be held American golf match nermally gt the played every two years, may become gyday. ja yearly contest after the United grop in for an early snack and States linksmen visit England in gtart for the day's skiing which 1949. < promises to be a perfect one with “The Americans are Very anxious 1o inches of new suow at the to meet us yearly, and I am greatly gialom hille. Entertainment ot in favor as I think it will be one jnterest to all will ke a short of the best ways to help our golf,” mgyie of last year's ski races shown Cotton said on his return from fyom 9 to 9:15 am. Transporta- the United States. tien “m be pmvxded for all skie In the 1947 cup match at Port- b2 o DIES HERE TODAY Baranof Hotel at 9 a. m Everyone is invited to s FLY CHASER WALT - | Lee Quong died early this morning of a heart attack at her wn'H |“D'A"S home on West Pike Street. Mrs. up Quong, a pioneer resident of Ju- was believed to be T4 at the death and was born She came to Juneau husband, Lee three years neau, time of her CLEVELAX\D Jan. 2—(M— The Cleveland Indians’ front office an- in Kentucky. nounced today that cutfielder Walt in 1017, and her Judnich, obtained in a deal with QUONE, passed away the St. Louis Browns, had signed 220 his 1948 contract. "y Mrs. Lei Robinson, a distant re- Salary terms were not announc- lative of Mrs. Quong, who resideq ed but Tribe President Bill Veeck in southern Oregon, will come to sald the fly-chaser would receive Juneau to make final funeral ar- wnsmerablv more than the Browns TEHECEHS. BADMINTON CLUB OCKelI TO MEET MONDAY _'..Eili__ ts The Juneau Badminton Club will (By The Associated Press) hold"llnj first regular mcetmgv of (e southemn - division srage in Ihe JeAr on Mandgy Januaty . the Pacific Coast ice hockey league A1l members are requested to at- Has beeone hot saough to:melt the '1end and Sign upifor the e P and ladies’ tournament, which is epar he &M § . :‘;ler;:":gp";‘;b's’mm separating the . "sart within the next week. DEDICATION REPORTED IN ARMY'S "WAR RY" Angeles Monarchs. Los Angeles, which grabbed the lead on New Years Eve, and San Francisco A complete account of the dedi- cation of the Salvation Army mis- sicnary boat, the S. S. Willlam were idle last night. The New Westminster Royal tri- Booth, is contained in the Decem- ber 6 issue of the Army’s publi- umphed 6-4 over the Portland Eagles in the seventh straight cation, “The War Cry,” being dis- tributed here today. defeat for the last place northern division club. The Eagles haven't won on their home ice in the last The Royals had a battle for the first period, but took over fn the second and third and ran the score to 6-1. erce describes the ceremony, which | was prefaced by a dedicatory ad- FIGHT DOPE | Two ring event were pulled off Mrs. Newbould, and other Sala-| last night, both resulting in out- tionists aboard accompanies the ar- pointed contests as follows: ticle. At Portland, Ore., Jack Snapp, 159, Klamath Falls, Ore., outpoint- tion of the boat, with its adapta- Volk, 159, Portland, in ! bility to its mission in Alaskan ' waters. Skipper of the William At Columbus, O., Willie Russell,| Booth is Salvationist Patrick J.! out-pointed Alec 'paul of Sitka. Paul attended the a | Seattle Pacific College, and served on U. S. Army' harbor craft dur- ing the war Barrett, Salvation Army Territorial Commander for the western states and territories. A picture of the boat, formerly their 15-round go. Miller, 137, of Cincinnati in 10- (rame contest. BASKETBALL Final scores of college bnsketban games plnyed last night resulted JHS TONIGHT, 7:30 Long lslnnd 44; Southern Cal 41. The University of Alaska Min- UCLA 50; Cornell 47 &wo over- ing Extension Class, which was times). | organized here last week, will re- New York U. 59; Colorado 46. open tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Canisius 59; Arizona 50. . high school. LaSalle 52; Utah 46. ' According to instructor Leo Saa- Santa Clara 62; Temple 60. rela, 30 students have signed up Indiana 72; Notre Dame 46. | to date, and he is anxious that Illinois 77; Harvard 41. those wishing to take the course Butler 52; Purdue 50. should see him as soon as possible. Kansas 51; Nevada 45. The next two weeks will be ——— ' spent on geclogy and ore deposits, NOTICE with emphasis on Southeast Alaska. I will not be responsible for any Those inteyested may contact the bills contracted by any person other instructor at the Territorial De- thancx:yleu. 4 i partment of Mines office or at the (148-Mar. 1) evening classes at the high school. MINIIG EXIEIISIOI (LASS REOPENS AT Steve Feist. SHRINE GAME? Bowl at Fresno, Calif. The Har- OVer a completely outclassed West bor Bowl at San Diego saw Hard- ‘2t in the annual New Year's in-Simmons trounce San Diego Classic before 60,000 delighted spec- State 53-0. tators. i A crowd of 12,000 turned out It Was the worst beating ever at El Paso, Texas, for the Sun inflicted on a West tcam—and that Bowl game in which Miami Uni- 89¢% back to the start of the an- versity of Ohio repulsed Texas D&l spectacle in 1925. The West, in making its lone : ( tune, play | An article by Mrs. Major Clith- | dress by Lt. Commissioner William | the Taku, with Barrett, Major and | There is also a detailed descrip-; DOUGIAS NEWS QHO‘ C()Ll\rl M NIGHT \)mv\ will be given to FREE Dou esidents this evening in| the Douglas Coliseum Theatre, with the compliments and New Year's | greetings of MP and Mrs. Allan MacKenzie of the Douglas Grocery and.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dore, own- ers of the Channel Bus Lines According to theatre manag Charles Tuckett, a good feature has been chosen accompanied by some interesting short subjects. ' Dores and MacKenzies also sented a free showing to the pub- {lic 1 year by way of greetings to t iriends and patron: 0.E.S. PRACTICE Officers of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will meet on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clocl in the Eagles Hall, f{@& the purpose of practicing for the installation ceremonies which will be conducted | Tuesday, danuary 6. The O.ES. and Gastineau Lodge 124, F & A M, will hold joint in- stallation on the evening of 'lum- day, January 6. EDWARDS FAMILY VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Edwardg and two children made: a short visit to Dcuglas yesterday while their amer, the Princess Norah, was in port, on which they are en- route to their home at Skagway The Edw family has been in the states for nearly a yeal visiting friends and relatives. Or- rin Edwards is a son of Mrs. Demos of Doug: FIRE DEPT. A special n.ceting Vclunteer F he held at MEETING of the Douglas re Departmient will 7:30 o'clock tonight. BIG TIME, EAGLES DANCE Everyone had & big time at the| Deuglas Eagles Dance . on Nsw Year's Eve. A fine crowd turned! out early and stayed until the last d by a snappy group of musicians. Douglas a noisy place with Year ringing out amid shots and firecrackers and the sound of the fire siren, blowing in the New Year. It was a bashful maid indeed who didn't get kissed and a bashful male who didn't take v of the opportunity Playing the dance were Ber- nie Hobbs on the drums, John and Tick Neimi, cn the sax and Happy accordion. Others playing during the evening were Colletti on the ax, Werner'on the electric guitar and Mac Caron on the accordion OASIS CLOSED The Oa Cocktail Lounge and retail store, closed at midnight December 31, la 1948 liquor operators license SCOUTS, CAMPOREE Eight Douglas Boy Scouts ac- companied by Scout Master Robert Wagner, left today for River Scout Camp for an over-| night Camporee. The Scouts going cut are Pat Wellington, Vernon and | Herbert Riley, Tom Cashen, Jr. John Jensen, Billy Fleek, Dick Gildersleeve and Richard Isaak. The group plans to return to town at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Qu It was a very quiet New Year’s Day in town with i | the streets, and maybe for a good Ireason. The old Southeaster was in 1ull command all day with in- termittent snow flurries, ways, that wind. HERE FROM VANCOUVER Donald Osborne of Vancouver is | stopping at the Baranof. SM, INS F()R PU BLK‘ATION No. 5824-A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau MARY IRENE TOWNSEND, Plain- | tiff, vs. ROBERT PATRICK TOWNSEND, 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 Terrtiory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, 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 vou personally, and answer the I plaintiff’s complaint on file in the [said court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Dissolu- tion of the marriage mow oxisting |between plaintiff and the defendant {on the grounds of incompatibility of |lempcramex.1 and for restoration of plaintiff’s maiden name, and for any further relief merited. And in event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable court and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed the 26 day of December, 1947. (Seal of Court) J. A, WALMER, Clerk of the above entitled court. By: P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy Clerk. First publicatian, Dec. 26, 1947. Tast publication, Jan. 16, 1948, Alex | At the stroke of midnight it was | New | as it was not issued | the Eagle ! most everyone | staying at home. No one was on| and al-| FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 'MURPHY & MURPHY 2 Apt. House, furn,, and 2 Marine § Ford Sedan, 4 good runways, ent mechanical con- LARGE, fireproof apt. house with 676. 774 tf space two businesses on ground - - N tloor GOOD Washing Machine, in good 8 Apt, pvt. baths, well furn, ce- ccndition. Ph. Douglas 335. 74 4t ment basement, always rented set, 10 SRehb : PIANO, good tone, good price. Cail 2 FLOATING Canneries, one 2- Diue #49. i BURROUGHS Adding Machine in geod condition. Priced right. Alaska Mission, Corner of 2nd and Main 2 4t man, one 25-man size. Good con- dition. Fine income few months work. Owner will teach. $3600 takes 1-bedroom, furn. home | near small boat harbor. 65x55 lot. | ACROSS Bridge, a 2-room house 1 RCA Victor tion, $35. Ph. 772 Douglas. 771 Radio, A-1 condi- and apt.-shop combined. fe SNUG 2-room cabin; also 3-room e modern home furn. Douglas CAR, '38 motor Just overhauled. Weach prop, . Pl Hght | Perfect body; good :ires, heater, 9-BEDROOM home, near busines: new battery. Call Mike at 038-4 district, well furn, newly recor. 771 6t lot 100 ft. deep. GRA A 9 & . . 2-BEDROOM home overlooks Ever- CiAIY .«411;)«;,“‘:;;:;} e e green bowl. Blue 464. 770 m’ | 3-BEDROOM, cement basement, B SR i furnace, furn, 2 baths, farge re- | SPRUCE fore wood for heating, frig., etc. $4,500. cooking or fireplace. P. O. Box QUOI\SLK Hut compl. furn. 4] 1345 or Phone 688. 768 1 mo. * | rooms and bath. 2 BEDROOM furnished house. Fur- 3-BEDROOM Home, new, . furn,|® garage, view, price greatly re- nace, fireplace. Immediate oc- duced, small down pay. | Cufldnc'y. 214 4!.11 St. ’}"hono 5-BEDROOM home, marine ‘view,| Red 398 766 t1 well furn. well built. i\::l"ih' Bri 3 N 23 u~} n MM l\mgazuw. \1( v ROOMING House, buy furniture,| o Camera, 4 shutter speeds )F cent.peasopable Bal 19 lens. Made to use with tele- SEVERAL good invest. The Sea- scope. Carrying case and 3 mage view, The Tacora, The Polaris, 2| azines double 25 film included | eroceries, 1 machine shop, 1.curlo mota) cost $158.00. Will sell for | shop with central:location, small Jegs than ccst. Write care Fm- | select stock. | pire, C-526. 64 Ot MUBPHY & MunPHYi.on SALE—Young canary = sings ers. Ph. Blue 464. 763 t REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS | | Phone 676 over First National Dank 9 90 060080000 00 """ P — |» HOBBY SHOP FOR SALE e "fln BENT {® Leaving for active quty with e | i® Army. MUST sell. See e ROOMS Pas MPbE 4 I’ St. Phone : Si:g‘}ln)vkms cr call 281 ® 346 after 5 pm. No drinkers;| s o ."’. 62 5t | no. smokers, 14 3t & SR R e ‘FL"{‘H*H"D Room, close in, busi- | TYCNSHED Q?::Jcl:seboix{ e B | ness district, 236 2nd St. Phone | 40! onset Hut. Phone Black 354 between 6 p.m. nnd‘ Black‘ 113 or inquire at 824 W. 8 pm 7 tr| 9th Street. 58 tf b e Iz e : ONE room cabin, 843 W oth st.[, = ° R 519 tff, - 2 N i J‘ Have your guns completely APT. for ren. 5mup“ one block | * cleaned and overhauled be- from Federal BId 759 1 ma|” . fore winter storage. Complete * Service & repair Skies, Guns.. * FIRE PROOF Storage Space.|* and Tackle. Simpson Blds. 758 tf |+ DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER GARAGE, warehous OF shop, size| _____ | BEAUTIFUL Husky 24 x 70 ft. No. 70 Willoughby DUDS, 3% Ave. next to Cole’s Barn. Ph months old. See Babcock, Vander- Blue 275. 737-tt | bilt Hill. 49 t1 '\IC‘“ "CLEAN steam teatec rooms, TWO coal or wood heaters like also steam baths. Scandinavian: aew, two sanitary couches, 3 | Room: 736-tf| electric heaters. Red 702. 49 t1 ROOMS FOR REN1. Down town “OR SALE—Thive mouses and lot location. Inguire at Darnell’s. hruses in good condition and ses 657-tf. | location [Inquire Trevor Davi: ——e e Box 57¢ Juneau 472-t steamheated reoms TEREH R kXN hed< 315 Gold St. 656-tf TRO .LER Relxe(" 7 hp Chrysler. Complete with gear SOOM kitchen privileges — Home | ¢5000, Mr« E. M. Felton, Hoonah Hotel. Phone 888 Alaska. 733-t1 VICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o' PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE | @eek Colonial Hotel Ph 187 Wurlitzer Plano Alaska Dealer o Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop LOST AND FOUND | i won 8-t jWILL person who mistakenly took | WANTEV‘ 3 | mans blue-green covert-cloth top- coat and black leather gloves Woman Cook. Must be good. Work 2 or 3 hours in eve- from Country Club New Years | Eve, please notify Club or tele- | ning for private family of three; permanent position. phone 227? 774 2t | “mans blue top cost with fur-|" “CMl AP 302, Baranof Hobel, lined gloves in pocket from! K106, 2t Mikes New Years Eve, call Red/® ®© © ¢ ¢ @ o o o o o | 619 after 6:00 p. m. or write | DISTRIBUTORS wanted fot plas- Box 1805. 774 2t| tic face protectors. This item will really sell in Alaska. Write | via airmail to J. & A. Sales Co., male Dec. 24. 5 p.m. Cal; 8’1«1;‘ 467 Broadway, St. Paul 1, Minn, , 770 9% BIRTHDAY SURPRISE - Walter_Smith, avertising man|® G0 Home for black vatet on the Empire, shyly remarked! g “ooo s years old. P. O yesterday morning that it was his/| 5 e 760 3 | birthday. Mrs. Al Zenger heard | SEWING ana alterations. Phone the remark and just as shyly dis- Green 429, 750 tf appeared from the business omce.f and went home. About 1 o'clock,| HELP WANTED—Painter, must bé Mrs. Zenger reappeared with a[ 1st class mechanic, 5 days work tempting large marble cake, hot/ guaranteed, Ph. 581. 742-tf from the oven, that made even lhe‘ MISCELLANEOUS newsboys smack their lips. Smith,| surprised, did the serving to the; ' WINTBR & POND Co., Inc e | Complete’ Potographic Supplies staff presmt Empu‘e Wantads for Best Resuls | Deyelop ng — Printing — Enlarging ————————| Atlists’ Paints and Materials NOTICE TO CREDITORS Phot NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN,| SxFapic (Chsstmas - Gunge that the undersigned was, on the AVON PRODUCTS representadve. 16 day of December, 1947, duly ap- | Phone Black 475. P.O. Box Ttz pointed administrator of the Part- 656-t1 nership Estate of HARDY TREFZ- | GER and OBERT S. ASLESON, De- | PEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, ete Violet Seaberg, Green 483. ceased, and that Letters Tsstament- ary therefor on said day were duly SUARANTEED Realistic = ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up, issued to the undersigned. | All persons having claims against | . said estate are herby required to| g5 ,;e::::“‘"vy Shop. Phone 201 present said claims, with proper | - vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this i Notice to the undersigned Ad-| ARK SIUD'ES ministrator at Yakutat, Alaska, or ALCOHOL, CRIME to his attorney, M. E. Monagle in‘ Room 200, Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 16 COPENHAGEN —— Denmark has decided systematically to ex- amine the influence of alcohol on crimes. The investigation, launched day of December, 1947. HARDY TREFZGER, by the minister of justice, will last four or five years. WILL person who erroneously took 'LOST: Golden Cocker Spaniel fe- | Administrator. First publication, Dec. 19, 1947. Last publication, Jan. 9, 1948. 1948 > 1 v [ Rl v - - o