The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO 4 Powens guz[ HAT OF THE Attractive little cuff brim beret by Brewster in fine Merrimac felt . . . chosen by John Robert Powers and his models’ fashion board. $6.35 MONTH Exclusive with us B /] ‘. BFI’;SH(A ed QUALITY SINCE /85T PHILLIES PLAN SHORT STRING FOR THIS YEAR . PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17 Manager Eddie Sawyer will have only 44 players on hand when the Philacelphia Phillies begin i trainin Clearwatar March. spr at Fla wyer, who replaced Ben Chap- in mid-season last year, said the way he wants it so he can more time with fewer play- man 14 when CI pan w Phillies invited training. Last spring, nager, the pla to sprin; RAPID ROBERT T0 MAKE HOME DOWN IN TEXAS GTON, Te Feller, the Great Cleveland pitcher, expects to settle down Texas soon. Feller has built a ranch-style housz on a 147-acre tract northeast ere. The place is completed except for interior furnishings and landscap- Feller is quite proud of it. All we (wife Virginia and two small ) have done is travel” i he inspected “and we've been planning this place since 1944 ARLI ->oo—— USC, STAKFORD IN TIE FOR TOP SPOT (By Associated Press) California Bears lost a pair ford, 66-65 and 55-48, Fri- Saturday night, and are* occupants of the cellar of the Scuthern Division, conference, with qur losses in as many starts Tied for the top spot are USC, and Stanford, each with three wins and a loss The Trojans and sole position Pacific C and Bruins split over the weekend. UCLA copped a T74-68 time win - Friday. USC came back Saturday and chalked up 59-52 victory. STH ROUND KAYO MADE BY SADDLER PANAMA, Jun 2 Saddler, priming defense of his w championship, scored knockout last night Finnegan of Panama 37~ for orld featherweight a fifth round over Young The lean sniper from Brooklyn,! spotting his man T% pounds, show- | ed a keen fighting edge in snap- | ping the scheduled ten-round non- title bout in half. - SIS, RALPH POTT RETURNS Ralph W. Pott, control tower op- erator at the CAA airport station, returned aboard the Princess Norah yesterday from @ month’s leave in the States. N Linds the pldu' ! BOWLING t haif of the bowling are Averages for the firs “u Elks League i follows: m: Average 193 185 180 179 174 172 170 Games 21 9 21 Hanrlup \I Ghe Ripke McKinnon om | Burke |L | £mith Mansfield chmitz tling Jon | | | Forsythe Lajoic ckert Javlin infg ert Gormiey Hedges Ray Hansen Hulberg Vantl fer Baxter McCarthy nell Henning Hellan Fu Wood Applegate Forsythe, BASKETBAL! Scores of basketball g: |ed in th2 northwest confer: | the weekend” are as f Washington State 67 ton 50. Oregon 58; Idaho 50. College of Idaho 46; (NW Conf.). Pacific U 40; Lewis and Clark 31 | (NW Conf.). Washington State kane Lions 22. University of Portland }.mm 56 (ov v'\lme: HOCKEY GAMES Final scores of games the Pacific Coast Hocke r the weekend are as follows coma 2; Portland 1 attle 6; San Diego 1 Los Angeles 3; Fresnc SATURDAY'S RE Fresno 2; Oakland 1. San Diego 4; Tacoma 2 San Francisco 7; Los Angeles 2. Vancouver 4; New Westminster 1 R FROM ANCHORAGE Willlam J. Niemi of Anchorage at the Baranof Hotel. es play- nee over Whitman 44 Frosh 61; Spo- 51; G n- ayed ir Lea JLTS is i WASH. STATEPUTS IT OVER HUSKIES IN 2 STRAIGHT GAMES The Associated Press) at home, say the Cougars of State College, and (By Stay Washington grow fat up a peppery brand of all right in their own den, Cougars have dined on Oregon 1d Washington Husky with- e least inge of indigestion they'rs so far ahead in the Northern Division on the Pacific Coast Conferenc with four wins agd no losses, tr lonesome. Cregon \\'(‘(kml the Idaho Van- dal ship twice last weekend while W. S. C. was hanking a pair of de- feats on Washington, last year's oast champions Eddie Gayda, veteran W. S. C. forward, was a demon under botl vards and rolled in 22 points club racked up a 67 to 50 de- Washington Saturday defensively great offensive—to . the to a 31-2 never head- {as his vision night. The team, jand offensively Huskies—stepped away halftime lead and was d. Sammy White, the ace, didn't even bother as he sat the gams out an arklz he injured T Idaho came close tc lgon, but the Ducks ra to chalk up a 58-50 victor gene. Oregon piled up a 23-13 adv but saw it narrcw to 2 time. CRIMSON BEARS AND' over Washington to suit up to repair ON TUESDAY NIGHT All polished up for ame between the Lest cage tricks will e Tuesday night's J High's Crimson (rn 15 went down earlier in the sea sen before Colymbia Lumber’s on |slaught and are tied for second 'place in the Gastineau Channel | Bsketball League. J-High and Mikes | | Will be the curtain er tomorrow night w:th the game 17:30 o'clock in the J-H (kmn’* | The night cap game will feature ‘Cnl\urhn Lumker and the Signacs. - — 25 SKIERS ARE OUT gymna- According to " Neil Taylor, Presi- dent of the Ski Club, about 25 ski- crs cnjoyed the facilities of the newly installed tow lon the slalom slope | island. ' | J i i | | | | on Douglas | | Excavation of the tow-motor was | Dave Andrus and the | new was drawn tight under | supervision of Dean Williams. Splic- iing the rope were Jerry Backus of the Coast Guard Cutter Storis and Mickey Bryson of Douglas. There was plenty of fresh snow jon the trail with the ditch marker rshowing a full eight feet. Paraffin twas reported useful for waxing |many skis during the day. | It was announced that midnight Tuesday will ke the last day to turn in material for the January ski cJub bulletin, “Track.” Stories, cartoons and sketches are to be \cm to Box 917, “Track.” e 'LIGHTWEIGHT KING WILLIAMS IN BOUT PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17 (M—The lightweight king and a man who jused to rule the division appear on the same card in Philadelphia’s first major boxing show of 1949. Rarely is there so clear cut a study in contrasts as that present- ed in the Arena show tonight by hampicn Ike Williams, the dead- an Negro who slugged his way to the top in a succession of knock- outs, and Lew Jenkins, who streak- ed to the heights and then col- lapsed just as suddenly. PHIL. EAGLES SOLD PHILADELPHIA, Jan. The Philadelphia Eagles today be- lenged to a syndicate of 100 busi- nessmen who bought the club for 250,000. The, transaction was completed last Saturday and Alexis Thomp- son, wealthy New York sportsman who bought the Eagles in 1841, :ptly left for New York with- out ccmmenting on the sale of his National Football League champ- ions. NFL Commissioner Bert Bell aid the nine other league ownets have approved the transaction. ]Ciurk will represent the Eagles t the annual league meeting at Chicago Thursday. e — COASTAL MONARCH DOCKS FROM SOUTH Alaska Steamship freighter Coastal Monarch docked here at 730 o'clock this morning enroute to Whittier., The freighter sailed for the Westward this afternoon to call at Skagway, Haines, Pelican, Yakutat, Cordova, Seward and Whittier before returning south. The vessel will not stop at Ju- neau enroute to its home port. directed by IMIKES WILL BATILE Bears and Mike’s Night Owls. Both starting at | ON TRAIL SUNDAY' rope yesterday | 17— | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREf _JUNEAU, ALASKA BARANOF DO(I(S FROM WESTWARD Steamship Barano: docked here at 1 o'clock this morning to take on 24 passengers and leave seven from the Westward. The vessel, skippered by Ca J. Ramsauer, sailed for Seattle vis Ketchikan, at 6 a.m. Passengers disembarking -were Andrew Baker, Pat Brennan, Emil Krause, Walter E. Welsh, Gordon Wildes, Dan Gagula, Floyd C. Mc- Laughlin. Passengers embarking were: H To Ketchikan: Miss Florencel Theil, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Mac-| Math, C. D. Liebhart, John E Robin, Clarles Burdick, Wall(‘!l Pihlman, J. A. LaPierre. To Seattle: Mrs. George F. Alex- | ander, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Camp- | bell, John E. Anderson, D, W, Hern don, A. F. Remsing, John Marion- ovich, Mrs. Ruth Mack, Raymond | Mack, Frederick Mack, Harry Beel- er, Miss Marion Trautman, Mrs. O. L. Liebhart, Donna Liebhart, R. E. Johnson, O. M. Fredrickson. v ' MRS. WHITE RETURNS FROM VISIT IN SOUTH Mrs. Josephine White is grateful V.u the rigors of weather which set| {the PAA airplane down in White- orse, Y.T., en route from Seattle| to Juneau. She arrived here yester- | day. | Mrs. White, a former Whitehorse iresident, had a fine visit with old| {friends there, while delayed over- night Saturday. Among others, she |* of Taylor-Drury Company She missed seeing their paren ‘Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor, her!| friends of long standing, who went! outside early this month to sail| | Thursday for New Zealand. On her month’s leave Outside, Mrs. White visited her daughter, Miss Leonore White, a teacher in| Los Angeles, and her son, “Stroller” | White and his family in Balboa,| Calif. She enjoyed seeing a number of p nt and former residents of {Junetu. i Taylor | | | At g g iy ACS PERSONNLCL NOTES Pvt. Robert Miller of the ACS iwas taken to St. Ann’s Hospital Friday evening for an emergency | appendectomy. | Sgt. George Pleasants, supply | clerk, went Friday to Seattle, where | he will receive his discharge from » the Army. | { \ -, ARRIVES ON NORAH Miss Marie D. Grant of Newark, | | N. J. arrived here yesterday aboard | the Princess Norah and is staying | at the Baranof Hotel. i i i No. 6038-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION |In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number | One at Juneau. { JUNEAU INDEPENDENT SCHOOL | DISTRICT, PLAINTIFF, vs. JU- NEAU REALTY, INC,, a corpora- tion, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any | right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the Petiton herein, DEFENDANTS. The President of the United States of America. To the above named dcfendants ALL PERSONS OR PARTIES UNEKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE PETITION HEREIN, GREET ING: In the name of the United States of America, you and each of you are | rereby required to appear in the \Dlstrrl Court for the Territory of Alaska First Judicial Division at | Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after | the last publication of this Sum- imons, namely within 30 days after Ithe Tth day of February, 1949, in | | case this Summons is published, or within 40 days after the date of its !service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Petition of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court ;in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action peti- tions that the Court declare the plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of the following described tract of land situated within the Juneau Recording District Precinct and more particularly described as: All of Lots numbered 1 through 15 of Block “F" of the Highlands Subdivision, a plat of which was recorded September 20, 1946, in the front pocket of Book 39 of Deeds in the office of the Re- corder for the Juneau Record- ing Precinct, and which said land was formerly included in the subdivision known as the Charles Wayor Tract, and that the Court ascertain the validity of the claims and compen- sation, if any, to which the defend- ants or any of them will be entitled. In the event you fail to so appear and answer, Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for lhe! relief demanded in its Petition and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS the Hon. GEORGE W FOLTA, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereto affixed on this 14th day of January, 1949, J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the District Court, Division No. One, Territory of Alaska. 1 By LOIS P. ESTEPP, 1 Deputy. lFlrsl publication, Jan. 17, 1949, {Last publication, Feb. 7, 1949. 1 | that saw William, Charles and Al:ert| urd DOU(-LAS NEWS SON FOR GLENN EDWARDS According ceived by mail this week, Mr, and | MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1949 * leuhaol this evening at 7:30 0 clock ’__—————__ | ing. \ Three new members were receiv- Pd in the troop at the last meet- Any boy of Scout age is urg- ed to attend. A Court of Honor will be held in Juneau February 6. | The Scouts of Douglas are prepar- to announcements re- | Glenn Edwards are the par- | a new baby son, born at Doctors' Hospital on Dec. 28, weigh- ing 7 pounds and 11 ounces and pamed Glenn August after the father and great grand father, August Aalto. The baby's Alex Demos, also. Mrs. Edwards is the former Bon- nie Ericson of Juneau and Glenn was a well known musician, born and educated in Douglas. They are now residing in Seattle. grandmother, resides in Mrs. DEAN JOHNSON WELL Friends here will be glad to learn Dean Johnson, son of M Alfred Ventur, who has been se jously ill for several months at his home at Wapato, Wash., is now recovered and returned to school studies, beginning with the second semester. The boy and mother are former Douglas resi- dents. IMPORTANT EAGLI An important meeting of MEETING the evening, and all members are ask- ed t Le present, according President Lyle Lohr. Meeting starts at 8 o'clock. ) BOEHLS RETURN City Councilman and Mrs. Will- jam Boehl and children, Richard and Sandra, returned home yester- | ay via PAA, after spending Sat- y night in Whitehorse, due to weather conditions. The family ar- ived from the state, where they spent the holidays with their fam- ilies in Kelso and Longview, Wash. Boehl is owner of the Douglas Boat Shop here and is a senior d | member of the City Council. SCOUT MEETING Scout Troop No. 610 will their regular meeting in hoild Wy AR g v v o AIRBANKS - JUNEAT G ! ence Douglas | his | ing to participate. WELL BABY CONFERENCE The Douglas Well Baby Confer- ence will be held Tuesday after- noon in the Dou chool 1rom 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock. This confer- is held twice monthly, on first and third Tuesda - NEW LICENSE PLATES the Fifty-one 1949 automobile license | plates were issued for individuals | in the closing three hours of busi- | ness Saturday, according to Jack | Popejoy City Clerk, who kept the cffice open an extra hour for the | convenience of persons in gifices In all, 711 individull licenses ware iscued, 24 for taxicabs and 12 trans- fer «licenses. Strict enforcement, by both City and Territorial patrolmen today. B R s LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS BUSY TIME, } TUESDAY MEETING Now that she is safely back home, | gaoles Lodge is being held this | to | can A busy program 1s scheduled for the first 1949 meeting of the Ameri- Legion Auxiliary, which icalled for 8 o'clock Tuesday n the Legion Dugout. There will be a rezular business | meeting and plans for the next Le- is glon and Auxiliary joint gathering| | will be discussed. There will also be initiation. Anita Garnick will be in charge of the social hour following the busi- ness meeting e STRATTON OUT SCALING Harold Stratton, Forest Service district forest ranger for the Chatham District, ing on the craft Berners Ba. There he will scale two log rafts for A. A. McMurchie, and stay for Ranger 10 for ARE JUST NEXT DOOR «eeby Pan American Clipper ETTING AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. Pan American service is world-famous. The fare low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at ... BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 LU AMERICAN Worto Arrwars The cf;slzm n/ /&‘:flymf C//fi/fl; Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDf HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety ot depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corperation, which Insures each of our deposit- mmlnnlnuwlmnl- mum of $5,000. POSITS IM THIS BAMK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMEER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION began ! left this morn- | _ FOR SALE W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE BEST location, near .school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. im- mediately available; other apt.| rents $80 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large| yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview | Apts, The Smith Apts on Cal- | | DLFLE‘{ off of Gastineau, 2 and | 1 bdr,, double plumbing.etc. $1,000 | down. | 4-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, 1% lots. | THE Forrester and other boats, | [ Several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and | falling equip. Pile driving | nquxp. Block property with two 25x125! bAd ss. 2 businesses, South Belling- | hem, bringin; in appr. $600 per month., Does not require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business, MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS ‘Pho“e €176 over First National Bank FORSALE DAVENFORT and tiatolifhg chair, | $100; bedroom set, including box springs and innerspring mattress, $200; two 6-year cribs with mat- tresses, $25 and $20; washing ma- chine $40; also floor model radio, desk with chair, and end table. W. W. Reedy, 104 Behrends Ave., Blue 353. 94 4t 4 1 night | RUBBER blade 6-volt auto or| boat fans, special this week $8.75. 1 Juneau Welding Co. Ph. 525. 94 Tt | METAL floor lamp, $15.00; occa- | sional table, $15.00. Phone Red | 755. 94 DAVENPORT and chair. Dining | table, 4 chairs. Double bed. Dress- | er, chest of drawers, single bed, electric range. At 704-W 10th St. Basement Apt. 93-tf | E. Nelson, | 92 4t! |OLYMPIC coai-wood grates, $35. See A. Lemen Creek Flats. FREMMING residence at Elfin | Cove, furnished. Large ki*chen. living room, 2 bed rooms, steam ! bath. Good opportunity for some ! one to open steam bath for public | use, Large lot, 110-volt automat- ie Kohler light plant, motor shed. | Write Elliott S. Fremming, Elrm, Cove, Alaska. 90 6t ! 6- ROO\I quy rurnished house, full concrete tasement. $6,000. Terms. ireer. 499. 83 tf |- ONE 1500-Watt Unlversal nght Plant. Complete with heavy duty' batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store. 916 tf LOST ARD FOUND |FOUND - Pair pink rim glasses. | i Owner may have same by paylngI for this adv. " MISCELLANEOUS | CHILDREN'S Nursery, day or hour care. Ph. Green 520. Gertrude | Millard. 90 tf ! HOPES New and Used Mdsa. We | buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n¢ Phone 908. 999 t WINTER and PUND, CO. ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Frinting - Enlarginy Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats | GUARANTEED Realisuic Perman ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone Ml 8156 Decker Way. JONES GETS 30 DAYS FOR GAME VIOLATION William Jones, a resident of Law- ison Creek, on Douglas Island, was brought into the U. 8. Commis- sicner’s Court this morning by the marshal’s office on charges of C. D. Swanson, Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice enforcement offiger. Jones was found guilty of killing deer out of season, and sentenced by Commissioner Felix Gray to 30 days in the Federal jail. On the second count, that of possessing deer meat, he received a 30-day suspended sentence. Deer meat and Jones’ gun were confiscated. The deer was killed yesterday about two miles south of Treadwell, then taken in a boat to Dupont where it was cached on the beach. Swanson arrested hira there. BISHOP IOHN ZLOBIN HERE FROM NEW YORK l Bishop John Zlokin, head of the Alaska Diocese of the Russian | Orthodox Church, returned from | New York on the Princess Norah. He will leave for his headquarters | in Sitka tomorrow via Alaska Coastal Airways. Bishop Zlobin attended the an- nual conference of Bishops in New York. The five Bishops from Can. ada, United States, and Alaska were in attendance at the conclave. [ IMMEDIATE Occupancy — Just completed new house, full con- crete basement with garage; fine Channel view from living room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Automatic hot water heat. Liberal terms. ' LOCAL Owner wishes to sell new two, bedroom home in Ballard District, Seattle. One level house fully furnished. Financed F.HA Under cost. Trade for local prop- erty. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 NEAR GOV. MANSION, 3-bed, fur- nished, fireplace. ciew, $20,000. \7TH ST., 3-bed, rireplace, hard- wood floors, $12,000 unfurn. SMALL BOAT HARBOR, small 2: bed house, filled lot 50x100. Nlce neighborhood. $2600. BASIN ROAD, fireplace, ed, $4600. BASIN ROAD, modern 2-bed furn. Beautiful view overlooks Ever- green Bowl and Small Boat Har- bor. Furn. $6800. {9TH ST, 90x75 lot, $7,000. WEST JUNEAU road, small bright furn, house, !.-mile frontage on water and road. Title posisble to 160 acres. $4,000. STAR HILL, 5 bed furn. $10,000. SIX listings Douglas, six high- way, Auk Bay and Fritz Cove. 1941 Ford bus. cpe. $750. 1941 Plymouth Sedan $650. 1938 Lafayette-Nash, $7¢. DUOTHERM oii range, oil liftex, water tank, $150. |G. E. Refrig, 7 cu. ft., $30. SEVERAL small businesses apartments in connection. PETER WOOD SALES AGUENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 FOR RENT GARAGE or warehouse or shop for rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue 275 after 4 P. M. 93-tf furnish+ small house, wit} FOR RENT: Room in private home. Phone Blue 449. 20x45 FT. Spncc for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf FURNISHED Rooms for women, close to business district. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. 326 Sec- Ond Street. Ph. Black 354. 85 lf for rent, A: CRESCENT Apts, 4 room apt., no pets, no children. Ph. 428. 10 tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf ! WURILLZER Spinlt piano ror rem Anderson Piano Shop. 52 t NORTHERN Hotel under new management. Reasonable rent Phone 74, 982 APTS, Rocms with kitchen prive ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t§ | e e e Rk SEAVIEW Aj.l. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 tt NICE Clean Room, steam-meateC Lower rent. 315 Goid St. 656 NICE CLEAN steam heated roomt also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 o Iron ore from the Lake Superia; region is used for about 85 per cent of U. S. steel and iron pro- WANTED RELIABLE man wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonder- ful opportunity, $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital re- quired. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St, Oakland 1, Calif. 95 1t 100 1t WANTED— Boy to work one hour after school and two hours on Saturday. Write P. 0. Box 904. 95 3t MODEL A FORD two or four door sedan, in good shape. Write P. ©O. Box 1251. 94 2t EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- er. Salary $258 per month. In- quire Room 203, Health Departe men, Territorial Bldg. 2t WOMAN wants work of any kins by day or week. Ph, Blue 655 45 tf Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 259 HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A. Johnson—Phone 344