The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], March 25, 1944, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
■ t—
The first American to circum
■ avigato the glebe was Capt. Rob
rt Gray, who sailed from Boston
a 1787.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
ir.t Howard D. Stabler, adminis-'
it. r of the estate of JOHN
SNRY REGAN deceased, has fil
his final account and report of i
s administration of said estate,
d his petition for distribution
•Hof. in the United States Com
isstoner’s Court for Juneau Pre
at Juneau. Alaska: that 17
lock a in . May 22nd. 1944, has
n fixed as the time and said
mmissioner’s Court the place for
arir ■ same; r.nd that all persons
ie,.:i d therein are hereby no
ied to, appear at said time and
and file their objections, it
t said final account and peti
n for m ulem nt and distribution
l'( 01. '
>:iUd: Juneau. Alaska, this 17th
of March. 1944.
HOWARD D. STABLER,
Administrator.
.M Publication: March 18. 1944.
Publication: April 8. 1944.
U ( O M M 1 S 8 1 O N E R S
COFRT FOR THE TERRITORY
.»i ALASKA DIVISION
NL'MBER ONE
Before FELIX GRAY. Commis
:net and ox-officio Probate Judge,
meau Precinct.
i tie matter of the estate of
. .ROY VESTAL, deceased, notice
u> creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:'
. hat the undersigned was on the
h day oi March, 1944, appointed
cutrix ( f the (.state of LEROY
VESTAL, deceased.
All persons hiving claims against'
estate will present them to the
.Jersiened, with proper vouchers
1 ached, within six months from
i" date of this notice.
NADJA V. TRIPLETTE,
Executrix of 'the estate of LeRov'
Vestal, deceased. Juneau, Alaska.
irsL Publication: March 18, 1944.<
est Publication: April 8, 1944.
ALIAS SIMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
o: GLADYS SWEETSER BROWN,
above defendant. GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
TATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to be and ap
pear in the above-entitled Court,
In tne United States District
Court fo: the Territory of Alaska,
■ )iv ion Number One, at Juneau, in
aid Division of said Territory, and
nswer the complaint filed against
you in the above-entitled action, i.e
That certain action wherein H,
JAMES BROWN is the plaintiff
.. i! GLADYS SWEETSER BROWN
the defendant, which is num
b red No. 5187-A on the docket of
ud Court, within thirty <301 days
after the completion of the period
of publication of said Alias Sum
m .1 . which said Alias Summons by
an order made and entered by said
Court in said action on March 24,
1944, was ordered to be published
for a period of once a week for four
41 consecutive and successive weeks, j
commencing on March 23, 1944, and
ending on April 15. 1944. in case said
. ,tinmens is published, or within
thirty <30> days after April 15, 1944.
or within forty < 401 days after date
i its service upon you, in case this
unmans is served upon you per- ;
onal!y, and answer the complaint
of the above-named plaintiff on file <
■B said Court in the above-entitled
action, and if you fail so to appear
and answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff Will apply io the Court for j
th- relief demanded in ITis com- j
plaint, i.e : For an absolute divorce
and dissolution of the marriage con
tract between plaintiff and defend
ant. And for such other and further
i lief as to the Court may appear
just and equitable.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have !
hereunto set my hand and have1
affixed the seal of the above-entitled !
Court at Juneau. Alaska, this 24th
day of March. 1944.
(SEAL!
ROBERT E COUGHLIN.
Cierk of the District Court.
By P D. E. McIVER.
publication. March 25, 1944.
Last publication. April 15. 1944.
L. HUDSON
ROLLS 612
LAST NIGHT
Eight teams of the Merchant's
league bowled at the Elks last
night, with Percy’s Cafe defeating
Leota's. the 20»h Century Meat tak
ing a game from Ordway's, Butler
Mauro winning from Henning’s, and
Sabin’s outpointing the Juneau
Drug. Lou Hudson was high with
a total of €12 points, Carnegie
second with 59a.
Following are the .individual
:;corcs:
Henning's
Hendrickson 141 152 190 482'
C. Waugh 101 117 121 339
F. Henning 139 144 156 439
Total
381 413 467 1261
Butler Mauro
Spot 9 9 9 18
Ih. Simmons 186 169 167 522
M. Daviin 123 152 135 410
|B. Lavenicl: 147 132 138 417
Total 465 462
Juneau Drug
449 1349
M. I.,nvenick
E. Simmons
H. Barrager
144 191
112 102
152 134
164 499
145 359
170 456
Total
Spot
A. Stewart
E. Hendrickson
H. Waugh
408 427
Sabin’s
15 15
179 205
130 99
122 155
479 1314
15 45
211 595
123 352
156 432
Total
C. Carnegie
L. Senescu
I. Wildes
436 474 505 1425
Lcota's
170 170 170 510
139 147 130 416
137 123 131 391
Total
443 440 431 131*7
Percy’s
Spot 3 3 3 9
L. Hudson 265 163 184 612
F. Holmquist 165 143 147 455
J. G. Shepard 98 146 127 37V
Total
531 455 461 1447
Ord way’s
Spot 35 35 35 105
L. Holmquist 162 161 178 501
J. Shepard 145 132 124 401
H. Petrich 136 136 136 408
Total 478 464 473 1415
20th Century Meat
J. Senescu 215 163 190 568
E. Sundsten 161 161 161 483
G. Overby 134 134 134 402
510 458 485 1453
Total
BEARS WIN
CITY TITLE,
FINAL GAME
Coppers Take Game from
Bankers to Place
Third in League
Juneau's basketball season came
to an end officially last night with
two bang-up games in the high I
; school gym, the first won by the
Coppers, who defeated the Bankers
by a 47 to 31 score, and Juneau
; High School clinching the cham
pionship from the Gremlins 40 to
37. Thus the Bears hold first place.
Gremlins second. Coppers third, and
the Bankers fourth in the City
League.
The Bears got off to an early
lead, the Gremlins trailing with
only one point to the Bears' eight
: at the end of the first quarter. In
' the second the Gremlins cut the
difference to two points, the half
(nding at 17 to 15. In the middle
of the third period the score was
| lied at 19, but the High School
turned on the heat and widened the
lead. Nordling, center, playing his
last game for Juneau High School,
since he will graduate this spring.
j scored 17 points, and played a flaw
: less game. Others who will not be
in the lineup next year are Da pee
vich and Thibodeau.
Reischl was high scorer for the
i Gremlins with 10 points, and Mc
Daniel made 8. The Gremlins will
> be the team which the Bears will
fete at a banquet next week at the
i Baranof Hotel.
Ross and Pomorski. with 14 and
. 13 respectively, led the Coppers to
victory over the hard - fighting
Bankers. Lundeberg was in better
form last night than on Thursday,
and made 13 for the finance team.
| and Powers made some beautiful
shots. All four squads put on good
basketball last night. Officials for
the games were Smith. Powers, and
Lenhart.
Following are the box scores:
Crimson Bears
FG
i Mead 2
Dapccvich 1
i Kearney . 4
Nordling 7
Thibodeau 0
Hogins 2
Forrest 2
FT Pts.
0 4
0 2
0 b
3 17
0 0
1 S
0 4
Totals
Reischl
Fleck
McDaniel
Lucas
Specht
Pacquan
18
Gremlins
FG
3
1
4
0
0
3
4
FT
4
0
0
0
0
1
40
Pts.
10
11 5 27;
Totals
Lamb
Ross
Rolison
Kendall
Pomorski
Coppers
PG
3
6
2
3
6
FT Pus.
0 6
2 14
3 7
1 7
1 13
Totals
Blum
Kilty
Lundeberg
McClellan
Hulce
Powers
20
Bankers
PG
2
0
6
2
0
4
7 47
FT Pts.
0 4
1 1 j
1 13
0 4
0 0
1 9
Totals 14 3 31
MASONIC MEETING
Stated communication of Mt. Ju
neau Lodge No 147 Monday even
ing, March 27th, 7:30 p.m. Work
in F. C. Degree. Visitors cordially
welcomed.
WALLIS S. GEORGE,
adv. Master.
SKIDS PUT UNDER
STARS BY GUARDS
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., March 25.—
Sandy Sandel. southpaw hurler -of
the San Pedro Coast Guard, put the
skids under the Hollywood Stars in
a practice game yesterday after
noon with the score 8 to 2. The
Stars failed to make a score until
the eighth inning. They go1' one.
unearned run at that.
--*—*•
OHIO STATE IS TO
MEET DARTMOUTH,
NCAA CAGE FINALS
NEW YORK. March 25. — Ohio
State defeated Temple last night.
57 to 47 to qualify to meet Dart
mouth. eastern league champions,
in the finals of the NCAA, eastern
sectional basketball, in Madison
Square Garden.
Dartmouth eliminated Catholic
University 63 to 38.
RESISTANCE
STIFFENING
ON NIPPON!
i '__
(Continued trom Bage one)
a section of the Burma-Siam rail
way.
It is also disclosed the Japs have
i built a rail link in their eastern
conquest and are making frantic
; efforts to construct a rail line across
Thailand to link the South China
Sea ports in Burma and to permit
i them to supply their front without j
risking the hazards of the sea route
! around Singapore.
A communique from Stilwetl’s
headquarters said a steady advance
| is being made in the Modaung Val
| ley with stiff fighting on the fifth
day of the battle, artillery duels
and hand-to-hand battling.
_
Retail stores wiil have about 40,- i
000 new hand-operated tincan seal- j
ers on hand this year.
I. A. MACHINISTS Meets 2nd & 4th:
Mondays 8 p.m.
LOCAL 514
IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL
4 l 1 1
JUNEAU CAMPS NO. 2
A. N. B. and A. P^T. S. t
Meets Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall |
_ ... jl
PARK
15**6
e r Qu/nAr
THE ONLY INK
CONTAINING SOIV-X
make
your pen
keeps your pen in condition . ..ifs
Parker Quink containing Solv-x!
• A brand-new kind of writing fluid—Parker Qu ink
contains a secret ingredient, solv-x. This solv-x ends
gumming and clogging , . . prevents corrosion of
metal parts and rubber rot. Actually cleans your pen
as it writes! Give your fine pen the wartime pro
tection it deserves—flush and fill it with brilliant,
smooth-writing Parker Qu ink.
i
i
n
i
SKI DOPE
Ski conditions are reported as ex
cellent on the entire ski trail with
at least six inches of new powder
snow on most areas.
Eleven skiers found plenty of time
Friday after work to enjoy about
three hours oi perfect skiing on the
slalom hill.
Ski instruction will be held to
moriow between noon and 2 p.m. to
be followed by practice time runs
to prepare for various races to be
held soon.
The possibility of a ski tour over
the Crooks Trail aiea is also on
the books of the outdoor commit
tee to be started at mid afternoon.
UTAH UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY. March 25. —
Amassing a 20 point lead midway
in the game, Utah University last
night downed the Missouri five 45
to 35 in the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association, western basketball
playoffs.
COACH HOLLINGBERY
TAKES YEAR'S LEAVE
PULLMAN. Wash., March 25.—
Orin E Hollingbery, dean of Pacific
Coast Conference football coaches,
announces he asked and has been
granted a leave of absence for one
year.
The head grid coach of Washing
ton State said he will leave the
school at the end of June. He said
he asked for a leave because it
seemed impossible under present
conditions to field a football team
this year.
HAMMERING HENRY
OUTPUKCHES RALPH
TO GAIN DECISION
EOSTON. Mass., March 25. --
Hammering Henry Armstrong, box
ing former triple champion, last
night gained a third decision tri
umph. the tenth in recent 10 nights,
by outpunching jugged Ralph Zan
zelli, of Providence, in Boston Gar
dens. The decision was unanimous.
BUY WAR BONDS
(
When the war is won, Pan American
Airways will pioneer new standards
of service for our friends in Alaska.
Meanwhile, we are 100% engaged in
the war effort —with every passenger
and every ounce of cargo priorited by
the Armed Forces —and we appreci
ate your patience and understanding
when the accommodation you want
is not available.
:?■' ■ *
l/'M
irmticw
&... 1• r. ' ' . > Sp?;
tjiitrty*
i
VOTE for
John E. Nanders
Candidate ier
Republican nomination
as
DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS
;
-- - -.
Primary Election April 25
(Paid Advertisement)
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMAxNUS
I WISH MAGGIE'S BROTHER
WOULD GO HOME AND
SLEEP/IF I COULD ONLV
THINK UP SOME
WAV TO GET RID
OF HIM '
MAGGIE-YOUR BROTHER
IS ASLEEP ON THE
LOUNGE - NOT THAT I
MIND-BUT HE DOESNT
L, LOOK VERY ---
COMFORTABLE- |
you're
RIGHT,
JIGGS
THAT'S
NO PLACE
FOR ANY
BODY TO
SLEEP
IF I SAV SO'
MESELF-THAT was
A SMART WAV TO
GET RID OF HIM
VOU’RE SO CONSIDERATE OE 1—
BROTHER'S COMFORT- DEAR - I
SENT HIM UPSTAIRS TO SLEEP
IN YOUR BED -1 KNOW YOU
WON'T MIND SPENDING THE
NIGHT ON THE
LOUNGE- . ,
fU -—,—J\
m
Juneau's Newest Eating Establishment £ £
PHONE 171
SMAILY—ANDY FONG
Proprietors
TROPICS"
LOCATED
OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE
Serving Both Chinese and American
DINE AND DANCE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
DISHES
r
MAP OF ALASKA INSIGNIA
Can be secured bv sending Monev Order for the sum
of $2.95 to
CLIVE ENGLEMAN, P. 0. BOX 357
VALLEY STREAM. NEW YORK
STERLING SILVER $2.95 GOLD PLATED $3.45
Safety Catch Included
AGENTS WANTED
ALASKA SPORTSMAN—Exclusive Agents for Ketchikan
If AYES SHOP—Exclusive Agents for Juneau
>.--- ■
The Sewing Baskei j
BABY HEADQUARTERS j
Infant and Children’s Wear
139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska j
Hole! Juneau
For Comfort
At Lowest Rates
ROOMS WITH BATH
or
WITHOUT BATH
Most Convenient Location
—THIRD and MAIN—
Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise
^SEATTLE
• Penect comfort
• Centrally located
• Splendid food and
service
• Large Rooma
*11 with Bath
tUIKAMg USE THE
JM&L
HfcW WASHINGTON
"“baraxof;
Alaska • Largest Apartment
Hotel
♦ (
EVERY ROOM WITH TUB I
and SHOWER ;
_ * I
Reasonable Rates
Phone 800
BATAAN CAFE
Genuine Chow Mein
Chop Suey
•
COME ONE -
•-COME ALE!
•
289 So. Franklin Street
• Open All Night
III ——
ORDER YOUR
RABBIT SKINS
NOW
Tanned, cleaned and all
ready to make np.
VALCAUDA FITR COMPANY
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
—
THE
4TCO
IIU
Com***?
itu.ixit nu* r»a»
tlATTW
#■ awoKsiOKH* PHBioin
rsphiokratio*
D. S. FEMMEH—AGENT
PHONE ll«
SIGHT R1I
COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY
OF ALASKA
Lumber and Building Materials
PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU
YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL
REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME
i~ 11 1
W«©«Il@y Airways
JUNEAU
ANCHORAGE
Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA
Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points
Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M.
Electro Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M.
Tuesday-Friday
FOR RESERVATIONS
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES
Phone 612 Agents Juneau
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES
Serving Southeast Alaska-Passengers. Mail. Express
SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M.
Hawk An
Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd
Pel
ican
$18
18
Kim- Chicha
shan gof
$18
10
6
$18
10
Sitka
$18
Juneau ....$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18
Sitka. 18 18 18 10 18
Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10
Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10
Pelican _ 18 10 18 18
Todd . 18 18 10 10
Tenakee _ 10 10 10
Angoon .. 18 18
Hoonah _ 10
Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M.
Haines Skagway
Juneau ..... $18.00 $20.00
Skagway ... 10.00
Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c
Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10%
Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M.
Juneau Hoonah
Excursion Inlet .,. $15.00 $10.00
Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c
SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY
Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg
Juneau ._ $45.00 $35.00 $30.00
Petersburg . 30.00 10.00
Wrangell . 3B.OO
Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan
Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg
and Wrangell
Above rates applicable when passenger traffic piIflUE1 CIO
warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to * XlllXVCi 014
Change Without Notice.
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