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Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Legal Notice

THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY O ALASKA, THIRD DIVISIOl IN KODIAK PRECENcT In the Matter of the Annexs1 ton of the East Addition and the Leite Addition to the Cityl of Kodiak, Third DivisisicOi Territory Of Alaska ]
 No. K-4547
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
HOW TO BUY

 should be addressed s7 26 Anchorage Alaska All 500 PM July following Public tN
  to
  in date
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
NOTICE of HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that a hearing on the ptd tion for annexation of cer1l territory lying adjacent and cd tiguous to the Town of Kodi,} Alaska, more particularly q scribed as:
 East Addition, officially sur veyed. under United States Survey No. 2538B, and Leite Addition, officially sur, veyed under United States Survey No. 1881 will be held at ? o'clock P. M.s July 28, 1947, before thls Cou at Kodiak, Alaska, at which tn and place all persons having interest in the subject matter said petition may appear and heard thereon.
  WITNESS, the HONORARY ANTHONY J. DIMOND, gud of said Court, this 3lst day May, l947.
 .s- Louise Ahnabel Deputy Clerk of the Dlstris
 Court for the Tern
 tory of Alaska, Thi (SEAL) Division (75l
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05
Grace Sabanef

The above-named person ma! call at CHRISTY'S Bakery h day and receive the Weekenl Special FREE (advl
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-05

Aircraft Maintenance Equipment
 and Supplies! Heavy Equipment! Fire Fighting Equipment Emergency Rationsl Safety Equipment! Photographic Supplies!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
High Score Contest

AS we go to press, there is no
change in the Globe-Independents
High Score Contest.
Connie Foltz (Elks Ladies League)
still is high in the women's division,
with her game of 143, and Tommy
Day Sunday School League) leads
the men with his game of 176.
The boys in the Antietam Fire
Company League are wondering
why Bill Ecton finds the gutter so
often.
Maybe, if Bill didn't attend so
many firemens meetings, (where
he is often mistaken for the sheriff.,
he could get his eye on the head pin.
But don't let it worry you Bill.
Rufus Edwards has got it all fixed
for you to captain the special Lit
tie Fellows" team in the Boys
Bowling League on Saturday morn
ings, where you will have plenty of
company-as many of the young
sters find the gutter, instead of the
pins, too.
II
Although the Kiwanis Club
League shuns publicity, have found
out that on Thursday night, the
Leopards, captained by Charley
Strole, won three games from the
Tigers, to run their string of consec-
utive games won to Is.
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Jan. 21)

The 7 O'clock League frightened
up considerably last week, when the
Eyes took three games from the
Hoofs, while the Noses were taking
two games from the Ears. The Eyes
garnered all team honors in both
Leagues, with a SAT game and a
1866 set. Dick Shove and Ralph
Unseld continued their battle of the
last several weeks for individual
honors, Dick shooting a al game
and 1854 set to give him high scores
in both leagues, followed closely by
Unseld with a 357 set.
The Threats stepped out to a
three-game advantage in the 9
O'clock League, by humping the
Tails, first half champs, for three
games. The Legs, in sweeping their
match with the Teeth, took high
team game (529) and high team set
(154D. Jiggs Elliott had individual
high game of 1872 and also high set
of $780,
110-320 Glass
Unseld, 121, 1913, 1887; R. Shove,
al, 117-364; Bowers, 1877; G. Shove,
118; N. Shove, 1919, 123-343; Eber-
sole, ITO; Stottlemyer, lis, 112-323;
Evans, 113; Skipper, 127, 117-334;
Eigenbrode, 1881; Elliott, 1872, ia
$50; Cline, 127-325.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday. Jan. 22)


Potomac Diner retained its two
game lead oyer the second place
Cromer's Grocery last Wednesday
night, when both teams dropped two
games to Smith Oil and High Street
Market, respectively. Fairchild and
Cromer's Grocery tied for high team
single game (585) and Smith Oil
had the high three-game set (1675).
R. Snyder, of Economy Market,
had the high single game (154) and
Barnhart, Of French BARRIERS, had the
high three-game set (402) and also
total marks (15).
Shove, of Alhambra Cafe, Palla-
dino, of North American Cement, and
Bowman of Smith Oil with pair,
had double strikes.
High Scores
Smith Oil-Hornbraker, 131, 1853;
Perrott, ISL; Bowman, 140-356.
Corner Tavern-Knicely, 1872; Mil
Ter, 125-340.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 140-364;
Barnes, 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
WOmen's Division

Last weeks individual honors went
to Winnie Gossard, of the Roses, who
had high three games 344 (133, LOG,
1859 and to Ruth Moser (Carnations),
who surprised herself (and us) with
1873 (310). The Daisies rolled high
single game (524), while the Iris and
Pansies tied for high three games
1489).
Other high scores: G. Leatherman,
lis, 1899; A. Knodle, ia, 1O4-
BIT; G. Poffenberger, 1882; c.
Price, Ill, 100000; E. mclaughlin,
115, 103-308; V. Warner, 118, 101-107;
E. Hause, 1903, 101-3O2; NJ Hartman,
113, 100000; V. Pearson, 116; B. War
Irenfeltz, 116; M. Routzahn, lis; M.
Snyder, 10; L. Rudisill, 10; c.
Weaver, 100; v. Patterson, 1O6; K.
Stuoffer, 106; B. Bonebrake, 106; E.
Kendle, los; M. J. Bonebrake, 104;
V. Rohrer, 104; P. Eyler, 103; E.
Harvie, 1903; M. Schilling, 1O2; r.
Bowman, 102; NJ Cowden, 102; A.
Messersmith, 101; L. Crawford, 101 !;
C. White, 101; M. Harshman, 101;
R. Stoddard, 101; l. Fridinger, 100;
c. Decker, 100; D. Wentz, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

their lead to two games, with the
Boots remaining in second place.
The Axes dropped pair to the
Ladders, while the Helmets were
losing two to the Sirens. A lot could
happen this week, when the Coats
take on the Sirens, who have been
going very good this half.
Some real scores showed up in the
individual class, when Hoye Lum,
of the Axes, put up another 200
game, with a 202 score. Gilbert
Spalding, about the hottest thing in
the league at this time, was close
on Hoye's heels for single game,
but had to be content to take three
game total as his share of the glory.
Gilbert, who rolls for the Ladders,
had games of 179-158-196, for a 533
total, just four pins short of the
league record. Once again the Coats
took care of all team honors with a
single game of 935 and a three-game
total of 2576.
High scores were rolled by:
Coats-"Skip" Eyler, 1877, 171-450;
Vic Baker, lat, 126-391; Dude
Sayles, 1879, 145-399; Paul Krouse,
1873, 1856, 141-430; Cowboy" Valen-
tine, 150-375; Glenn Knode, 173, 138-
418; Bob Forrest, 169-371; Bill Ecton,
172.
Boots - Ross Collifower, 1876;
"Snooks" Lushbaugh, 1872, 133-375;
"Pop" Stouffer, 1870, 1921 Bobbie
Boward, 152, 1882; Kenny Myers,
136-369; Slim Hargett, $50, 1855,
136-441; Frizzell, 1913, 129.
Axes-Jim Shambaugh, 145; Mike
Manious, 14O-376; Floyd Hightman,
144, 143-4O1; Shorty Eyler, 1873;
Hoye Lum, 2O2, 162-465.
Sirens-George Harper, 148, 158-
422; Claude Jacobs, 1879, 153-412;
''Peck" Harper, lat; Charlie Miller,
1891.
Ladders - Dick Doffelmyer, 1873,
163-417; Sayles, Jr., 154, 126-387; Joe
Roman, 174-368; 'Bett" Delosier, 1853
4O1; Crider,, 157-380; Gilbert Spald-
ing, 179, 158, 196-533.
Helmets - Jack Zinkand, 130-352;
Jim Ogden, 1870; Rodney Wolf, 1879;
Whitley" Bowman, 1875, 1854, 143-
442; Blair Nichols, 1870.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Jan. 22)

"Wednesday, Jan. ~
Cromer's Grocery pulled up to
within two games of the Kendall
Oilers last week, when the league
leaders dropped three games, while
the Grocerymen were winning three.
Kendle, of Kendall Oilers, and
Fales, of Cromer's Grocery, tied for
high single game (146) and j.
O'Brien, of French BARRIERS, had the
high three-game set (370). B. F.
Goodrich had the team high game
$500 and the Grocers had high
three games (1693).
The 1885 Glass
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 146-338;
Cunningham, Jr., 115-320; Gaylor,
1892.
Cromer's Grocery-Fales, 146-349;
Harper, 322; Weaver, 116, 122-351;
Ruth, 121-329; Cromer, 122, 1892.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Pen-
toney, 1885; Palladino, 122, 100
1886; Harper, l25, 1864; Bltner, Ill
315.
Rinehart Sunoco Service - Joe
Rinehart, 121; Krouse, 125-345; B.
Rinehart, 1872, 1884; Jake Rine-
hart, 140, 1882.
Swiss Cottage - Hildebrand, 1922;
Cosgrove, lis; Harbaugh, 116-328
B. F. Goodrich-Vaughn, 136-322;
Cook, 118; Elliott, 116; Lighter, 116;
Hines, 1888.
Economy Market-Parks, lis.
French Barbers-H. O'Brien, 1870;
Middlekauff, 115; J. O'Brien, 129, 133-
$40.
Smith Oil Co.-Knode, 1877; Jones,
321; Bowman, lis.
American News Cor. Hart, 1920;
H. Hart, 118, 115-341; E. Miller, 100.
Teague Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

they won two
John Bowman, of Emanuel u. B.
took care of single game honors in
the individual class, with 146 game.
A newcomer to the honor roll show
ed up when Allen Williams, of st.
Johns, put three games together to
lead the way for the rest of the
boys with total of 1888. st. Marks
took care of all team honors with a
single game of 629 and three-game
total of 1741. Mention should also
go to Emanuel u. B. for their GA
game.
The 12O-32O Club
Baptist-"Red" Spangler, 123-355;
'tBuck" Wilson, 125-323; Earl Craw-
ford, 125-328; v. Wilson, 100.
Trinity - "Pete" Harshman, 1872
1888; doc" Carbaugh, 132-337; Les
Talhelm, 141-361.
Emanuel u. B.-John Bowman,
146-34O; Al Gossard, 1873 1923; E. Del
linger, 1873, 121-356; w. Guessford,
140.
st. Johns - Allen Williams, 142,
121, 12O-383; "Chic" Day, 12O-339.
st. Marks - "Bill' Snyder, 1879,
121-374; Charles McNamee, 139-367;
Dan Green, 327; Harry Warrenfeltz,
130-345.
Christ Reformed-Shuman, 121; l..
R. Holden, 129-349; Jim Causher,
1889.
Brethren-Joe Kittell, 1873, 127-381 i;
Lloyd Moser, 1873; 'Bill' Schilling,
1926; Leatherman, 100, 124-341.
Grace U. B.-"Skipper" Eyler, 1874
343.
st. Pauls u. B.-Vic Baker, 339;
Joe Bitner, 1913.
Washington Square-A. Kriz, 1872;
Lester Kendle, 1856, 120-351.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
BY Doug Stewart

High st. Market-McKinsey, 1877,
1886; Copenhaver, 1886; Dren-
ner, 1913.
Alhambra Cafe-Black, 1886; Price,
BAL; Shove, 1896.
Economy Market-R. Snyder, 154-
379; Fahrney, 128-358.
French BARRIERS - Barnhart, 1876,
1874, 133-402; Fish, 134331.
Fairchild-Harshman, 1873, 131-359;
Schriver, 345; Kendle, 1882.
Cromer's OVERWHELMINGLY, lat,
127-373.
North American Cement-Klick,
341; Macy, 345; Palladino, 1896.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Bonner, 321; F. Kaiss, 800; G. Fisher,
321;W. Harne, 1886; r. Gallagher,
127, 126, 115-S68; ]. Snyder, 1892;
c. Hildebrand, 129, 127, 124-38O; r.
Mundey, 1873, 122-351; L. Middle
kauff, lis; w. Hebb, 119; R. Har-
baugh, 318; ]. O'Rourke, 121; H.
Trovinger, 125, 122-355; w. Wharton,
124, III, 1886; D. Huber, 1886;
E. Harbaugh, 129-329; ]. Thompson,
128-328; J. Chrisman, 116; C. Sawyer,
1886; L. Knicely, 321; F. Cross
white, 129, 121-361; H. English, 119,
1887
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday. Jan. 20

The Lords, captained by Harry
Carper, and the Barons, captained
by Ernie Martin, who were tied for
the lead, stacked up against each
other last Wednesday night, with the
Lords coming out on top, two games
to one. They were denied undisputed
possession of first place, however, as
the Earls, captained by Johnny Stew
enson, really got hot and won three
games, to jump from third place to
tie for the lead The Dukes also
won three games.
Individual honors went to Roy
Brady, with a single game of 125
and a three-game set of 319. The
Earls took the team honors with a
single game of 523 and three-game
set of 1924.
The 100000 Glass
Roy Brady, 125, 114-319; Johnny
He1mer, 108, 108, 101-317; Fred Mu-
sey, 100, 1O6, 1OO-315; Johnny Stew
enson, ITO, 1O2, 1OO-312; Xystus Man
Ter, 111-3O5; Vince Casale, 100, 1O1-
3O5; Frankly Hoover, 105, 100000;
Peck Basore, 100; Lena Rider, 113;
Bertha Kane, 112; Howard Jolliffe,
10, 1O7; George Martin, ITO; Francis
Mazzo, 100, los; Allen Knott, 107,
1902; Regina Wagner, los; Raymond
Miner, 104, 1O2; Lillian Musey, 1903;
Joe Miner 1902; Charlotte Stevenson,
1902; Gertrude McCarren, 101; Mary
Knott, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
O'Clock League
9 O'Clock League
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The fourth Fifth got underway on
Monday night, with the Axles, Rims
and Wheels each winning two games.
Ell Ellinger, after weeks lapse,
bounced right back and had both
high scores, with single game of
1856 and three-game set of 1893. The
Rims and Axles tied for team single
game high score (54l) and the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

While the Ears only won one game
on Monday night, they held on to
their one-game lead, since the Legs,
Tongues and Teeth, who were tied
for second place last week, all had
losing streaks too. Four teams are
now tied for second place, with the
next five teams also punched.
DR.. Grove and D. Huber tied for
high single game (134), while C..
Hildebrand had the high three-game
set $500. The Knees won team
honors with single game of 556
and three-game set of 1888.
The 115-315 Glass
J. Hildebrand, 119, 117-328; ].
Welsh. 1922; E. Martin, 1890:
w. Nigh, 119, lib, 1882; E. Row.
land, III; DR.. Grove, 134-320; E.
Pryor, 1888; E. Cline, 124; w.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
(Tuesday, Jan. 21)

Last week Baptist and Trinity won
two each, to place them in tie for
first place. st. Johns improved their
standing when they won three, and
st. Marks won two to keep them
within striking distance of the lead
ers. Christ Reformed won one game,
while Washington Square at last
broke into the win column when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Names are still on top by one
game, with one more night of bowl
ing in this quarter Vance had high
single game with 143-324 and Null
lendore and Howard were tied for
high total of three games, with l42-
1877 and 128-337 respectively.
Other good scores: Sumner 128-331,
Raft 1883, Minnich 122-325, Burk-
holder 1898, Sommer 123 and
Foltz 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
300 Or Better Glass

Wheels had the team three-game
high (1572).
300 Or Better Glass
Ellinger, 1893; Lawson, 343; Port
er, 334; o. Letter, 327; J. Reynolds,
327; C. Stonebraker, 325; Thomas,
325; Foltz, 324; Anderson, 318; Crit
fifth, 316; Cave, 312; Reinhart, 308;
Carr, 300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Pearls won two games on Fri
day night, while the Turquoise were
losing three, and as a result the
Pearls are now on top by one game,
while Turquoise dropped back into
a second-place tie with the Rubies,
who also won a pair. The Emeralds
also broke into the win column for
the first time in the second half,
when they won all three games from
Turquoise.
Anna Clark had the high single
game (123) and Mary Routzahn took
the three-gane honors (313).
High Scores
Anna Clark, 123-300; Mary ROUTE
aim, 116, 112-313; Irma South, 104,
1O2, 106-312; Belva Ford, 10, 1O1-
800; Ruth Martin, 100; Minerva Ward,
118; Dot McGraw, Ill; Mary Cald-
well, 108; Nell Hays, 107; B. Kane,
106; Helen Boehn, los; Pearl Elliott,
los; Tillie Spessard, 101, los; Paul
inc Flock, 1O2; Marie Hartze1l, 1O1;
Ruth Schindel, 101; Helen Wilkes,
101; Naomi Myers, 100; Autumn
Kaiss, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Jan. 21)

CIuesday, Jan. I'd
The Glamour team widened their
cad to four games last Tuesday night,
when they won both theri games,
while the second-place Mademoiselle
were losing two. Charm also won
two games to advance to within one
game Of tie for second place.
For the second straight week Ro-
berta Spangler had the high single
game (108). Phyllis Hess was the
only other bowler to break the 100
mark.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Roberta Spangler, 105, 1903; Phyllis
Hess, 101; Lorraine Weaver, 80, SO;
Jeanette Hilton, SO; Nancy Fawver,
81; Bina Sampsell, 81; Lorraine Car
ey, 81, 95; Norma Grogan, 95; Peggy
Plummer, 50; Lois Grumbine, 95;
Esther McCarren, 90, 81; Arlene
Miner, 81; Clara Clark, 81; Beverly
Pope, 80.
League Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-18
FARMS FOR SALE Continued, i.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-18
AUCTION SALES.



ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Trustees sale of Harris Offset printing
presses, Multilith, Mimeograph, paper drill.
etc. BY virtue Of q chattel trust filed July
IL, 1915 among the records of the Re-
corder Of Deeds of the District Of colurn
request OF the party secured. thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell by public
auction at No. .314 Randolph place north
O'Clock am. 2 Harris 2sx34 Offset presses:
numbered s6L-113 and S6L-139, model
1900 Multilith. Multigraph. 14x20 WhirleI
long segments, Challenge paper drill. 90"
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portable Line-a-time, 1000 slip sheets,
taehments for Muitiiith and Multigraph
machines metal plates, chemicals,
sponges, screw drivers, ginshers SUPPLIES
SON and KENNETH o. HULSE. trustees,
Hamilton National Bank mh14. 1917. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-18

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WILLIS 1914 ieep military, purch. new,
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tains, accessories; $1,000: AID. s024.
WILLYS 1912 coupe: $70G or best offer
under 1914 10th ST. NV.
TAXICABs CD. Plymouth l942; $500
each or best offer below: cash or terms;
no trade: good condition. Apply at ga
STATION WAGON 1915 Pontiac; this is
hurry for this. COOK MOTOR CO, 22nd
and I, SITS NV ME 1894 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-18
Take MyWord for 1t
By Frank Colby
Practical English.

@. For the benefit of my English
class, will you be good enough as to
give us one of your easy-to-under-
stand discussions on whether or not
whose" should always apply to
persons?-Mrs. w. l.. P.
A. That whose" applies only to
persons, and never to animals or
inanimate objects. Is another OF
those superstitions that are so hard
to put down.
Ordinarily we use "of which" In
such constructions as: A town, the
streets of which are lined with
trees. A mountain, the summit OF
which was crowned with snow.
But the "of which" construction
is often awkward and stilted. For
example: HE owned dog, the
coat of which was shaggy and gray.
1t Is a game of the rules of which
I am ignorant" Now notice how
much more pleasing the sentences
are when worded thus: HE owned
dog whose coat was shaggy and
gray. 1t is game of whose rules
am ignorant"
Even the first two sentences are
improved by whose" instead of
"of which" "A town whose streets
are lined with trees. A mountain
whose summit was crowned with
snow"
Moreover, our best modern au-
thorities sanction the Whose"
construction. THE possessive
whose (may be used of anything,
especially when the construction of
which would be awkward: "-Mer-
riam Webster's "* whose be-
coming interchangeable with of
which, as, a pen whose point Is,
broken, or of which the point Is
broken. New Century. Whose
ds) the possessiye case of who and
often of which Funk 81 Wag-
nails. .5I
Finally, all Americans attest the
correctness of whose" with mani
mate objects when they sing THE
Star Spangled Banner whose
broad stripes and bright stars
were so CALAMITY streaming"
(Copyright, 1e47, the Bell Syndicate, Incl