The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™™ N | SERVICE MEN AT ~ DUGOUT TONIGHT | affair at the Parish Hall tonight| will be welcomed at the Amm'lcan; Legion Dugout with Auxiliary mem- . (] m | bers of the Pioneers in charge of | the entertainment, | —_— Tomorrow night the Rebekahs Indians Take Deciding|tecm "wir be proviaed for la ing. Confestat Palo Alto, | “"™*__ .o MICHAEL VINCENT'S 40 1o 35 ;i FUNERAL TOMORROW PALO ALTO, Calif, Stanfora umversiy’s March 17— sharp-shoot- 'BOWLING TEAMS | FROM KETCHIKAN | - ARRIVE'AT NOON THE DAILY ALASKA EMP | | | Local Elks for Visitors from First City |Says Conquest Cannot Be B dmes are in store for Elks Won with 40-Hour |men and women bowlers for the| g rest of this week. After a good Work Week leH trip up from the First City, the TR Ketchikan bowling teams and root- | wASHINGTON, March 17—Sen- twenty-two strong, arrived here | ators Walter F. George, Democrat t noon today on the gasboat Nep- | of Georgia, and Arthur H. Vanden- ing basketball team won the Pacific| Funeral services for Michael Vin-|tune, Capt. W. Mubier, and Wil be'berg, Republican of Michigan, this Coast Conference Championship last | cent Wierbolowicz, 80, who died| the guests of the local Elks' bowl- afternoon warned the Senate that night with a 40 to 35 victory over |last Sunday in St Ann’s Hospital |ers until Monday when they plan the United States might lose the Oregon State in the deciding con- | fter a short illness, will be held|to leave for home | war. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afterncon in| Beginning with an open house! The two Senators joined in the test in the three-game playoff series. | | The Indians used fast-breaking |the chapel of the Charles W. Carter| floor play to good advantage, pulling | Mortuary. The Rev. Edward Budde ahead of the fighting Beavers who | Will read the service and interment twice tied the score in the second |Will follow in Evergreen Cemetery.| half. Stanford led 22 to 17 at the | e half. | Jim Pollard; Stanfora forward, was high point man with 16. John Mandic, Oregon State center, led the losers with 11 points. Subscribe to the waily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest | paid circulation. D Empire Classifieds Pay! | at the Elks’ Club from 4:30 o'clock | demand for repeal of the 40-hour until 6 o'clock this afternoon a full | work week limit and legislation to schedule of bowling and entertain- limit war profits. ment has been planned for the| “Congress will soon realize that visitors, by C. C. Carnegie, chair- We can no more win the war on a man, winding up with the singles 40-hour work week arsenal for de- and doubles which will be played | MO¢ 2 off Sunday evening. in fox holes on Batan,” Vanden- On the entertainment program, Berg. boomed ax np R the I, §daItan to. the. 6ber House tos [ mmakers guib BYIE 0ROl jours selves and the public.” st et o P IS it st il & et i i oY | ATV - (U6 THK ODEITSHOUSE Q1 G40 |Elks’ Club tomorrow night and a % {banquet tentatively planned for MIS: J. S Gowgll, Mrs, W. C ELKS and LADIES Wednesday, March 18,9:30P. M. “Winthe War Class” e BRI AR RO PR PPONY, GG SR NN NNttt oY NNNNN NNVt FOR EASTER you simply MUST have a new hairdress. And, clever woman that you are, realize that coiffure elegance and individuality are achieved only with proper hair shaping and correct, careful permanent waving. Under the skilled care of the trained coiffure artist, your permanent wave can display the same smart styling you've set your heart upon. Be satistied with nothing less. Make an appointment today. DO DO PERMANENT SPECIAL $6.50 ....$8.00 Machine Machineless BARANOF BEAUTY SALON BARANOF HOTEL T o o o N N N NS o o VoV oo NN oo o oot o Vo ¥o Vo Vo o o N o o o oV g No Voo o oNoNo X T . RRG | o’clock i three four will be played ih the evening; Sat- ‘Woman' Stump, Mrs. B. D. Castle, Mrs. Cort B .Howard; subs, Inga Nerup and Beth Gilmore; rooters, Mrs. George H. Beck, Margaret Moran and Ann | Hardcastle. 3ag| . 9. Ray Roady heads the first ‘team from the First City and mem- all bers are Sam Daniels, Cort B. Howard, Jack Moloca, King Brice Al Glenn, W. C. Stump, Pete Wil- Saturday night Bowling Tonight Five three-game matches by both men and women will be played by the Ketchikan and Juneau during the week beginning at tonight, when the will be rolled men’s games alleys. on Tomorrow there will be bowling ; in the afternoon, due to the open|5°%: and B. D Castle. house to be held in the evening. Juneay ;Keams Thursday and Friday the matches| M- A. W. Stewart is acting as captain of the Juneau women’s team wrday no bowling is scheduled but and will have charge of all women’s D 2 R f h on Sunday, the last games of the D0Wlng. On the team with Mrs. ancing efreShments ||t o vin bosue sty oo Stevart ame s 1. 3. Holmauist |in the afterncon. On'Sunday eve- Mrs. Martin Lavenik, Mrs. J. T H mgm a® ning the singles and doubles will| Fetrich and Mrs. Henry Messe: Following Initiation new line-up will play tomorrow.. The Juneau men’s bowling team will be made up of Erv Hagerup, Dr. A. W. Stewart, Frank Metcalf, Visiting Teams Those arriving on the Ketchikan team are, May Pedersen, C. C. Carnegie, M. Ugrin, Jim Bar Lt. Roger Stevenson, c HEADQUARTERS Leonard Holmgquist, Martin (Dy- TYPHOON namite) Lavenik and Fred Bar- ragar. Good Trip Up Lots of fun and a good trip up from Ketchikan was reported by the bowlers. They left Ketchi- 8 o'clock yesterday morning ept for a brief squall after SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen aving 1e home port, had fair weather all the way. In the crew Sizes of the Neptune with Capt. Muller, Small, Medium, Large are two boys who are students at Extra Large the crash boat school in Ketehikan All in Stock who making the trip for ex- perience. e H.S aaves . Subscribé to the Dafly Alaska The Clothing Man I‘Emnlre-thc paper with the largest aska newspaper. ORLD’S LARGEST SELLIN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP, NEW YORKCITY WITH LOW-COST There's lots of work to be done these days, both in Civilian Defense and the Services. You'll need fresh energy and the Baranof Coifee Shop is the place to The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager Meals are DELICIOUS. #VE BE ECONOMICAL! Use Diesol- Union’s quicker- starting, smoother-running Diesel engine fuel. It is refined and transported under supervision that guarantees uniform performance from every tank- full. Because of its high quality and purity, it not only gives an engine top performance, but an economy that means value from every fuel dollar.: UNION 0OIL COMPANY DIESOL ENGINE FUEL Warned About Big Time Is Planned bijar 0""00'(? than we could in 40 weeks | IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Congress | si(anada’ Looksfo Uncle Sam For Defense of Vast Wilds | | | { | { | | MOUNTAIN PATROL over the ( lonely and dangerous work. | Wide World Features Writer 1 VICTORIA, British Columbia—A | handful of Canadians with a pre- | carious hold on the vast, empty | empire that lies between the United | States and Alaska may need Amer- ican help in a big way if real war ever comes to this side of the Pa- cific. The Province of British Columbia is a great deal larger than all of Uncle Sam’s Pacific Coast States put together. Yet its population barely exceeds that of Boston. Most of the inhabitants hug the American border. The rest of the great domain is almost as wild and tenantless as when George Vancou- ver clinched it for the British crown back in 1792. British Columbia makes no pre- tense of defending itself in the sense that the United States is prepared to defend its home coastline and | Alaska. Difficult to Defend Fortification of 600 miles of ocean front cut up into innumerable chan- nels and islands would be an im- possible task for a province whose normal revenues run some $32,000,- 000 a year. British Columbians, whose outlook is plainly more American than Brit- ish, are willing to do their part. But every thinking man knows that he is living under the protection of the United States and that no other!| adequate protection is available to him. | British Columbia is probably the most independent minded of the Canadian provinces. It entered the |1871 Confederation—later to be the | Dominion of Canada — only after exacting a promise that the Canad- ian Pacific railways would be built | to the coast. A Separate Entity Geographically it a separate entity, with the “prairie provinces" on cne side and the Pacific on the other. In all its length there are ,only seven main passgs which pene- trate the mountains and connect it with the East. Not until you have cruised among | the thousands of islands of its coast, | or ridden for days through intermin- i able forests of fir and hemlock, can | you appreciate British Columbia’s | immensity. i The Canadian National railway | cuts through the center of the prov- (ince to the Pacific port of Prince | Rupert. Even south of the railroad { much of the country is inaccessible. { To the north all is indeed wilder- | ness—a mountainous, densely tim- bered region cut by mighty rivers and lying much of the year under heavy snow. | Bring Your Own Port | Amateur strategists may liken the scattered islands and landing places of British Columbia to those of the East Indies which Japan has kept punching off one by one. But in the western Pacific the I Nipponese have been taking over established ports. In British Colum- bia they'd have to bring their towns i with them. The two largest places in the province are Vancouver, population 308,000, and Victoria, 40,000. Both | are on the United States border. .- — THIS FOOTBALL COACH HAS NO . WORRY, 0H,No! LANCASTER, O. Mar. 17—Wor- | ried over your loss of varsity ath- letes, coaches? Consider the plight of Coach Lou Katz of the State Boys' Industrial School. Katz starts out with a new bunch of boys each season because the |average commitment terminates | after 12 months, Yet, Katz is called upon to win .games in competition with nearby | high schools. His 1941 football team ' won seven, lost one and tied one, scoring 236 points to its opponents’ Relleve misery direct | ~without “dosing.” r22 | Don’t block the center of the street "anadian Rockies is beautiful bul la bor Heads | Confer with - TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1942 DEFENSE BONDS NOW - AVAILABLE AT P. 0, A check for $1258 for the Red Cross War' Relief Pund was re- | Plenty of Defense Bonds of most ceived by Territorial Commissioner ‘:i;no‘;mnatmm are ;‘r‘;w available at of Education Dr. Frank J. Rya e Juneau Post Office, it was an- today, It was sent in by theyfilfil nounced today by Postmaster Al- pupils of Unga Territorial School | bert Wile. The local postoffice is to |in the Shumagin Islands just ot e "} distributing point for bonds |the Alaska Peninsula. district, Postmaster Wile said. —————— RECEIVE CHECK FOR RED -CROSS RELIEF Try this new vegetable combin-| {ation: Cook separately turnips,| Grated orange and lemon rinds string beans and peas; drain, com- | will last a week if store din cov- bine, season with salt, pepper, but-|ered jars in- refrigerator. These ter and a little catsup. Serve hot!rinds make delicious flavorings for !v.‘!th chops, roasts or fowl. sauces, cakes, puddings and cookies. YOU in yourself . A lovely girl is an accident; a beautiful woman is an achievement. There isn’t a woman in the world who can afford to be OVER- WEIGHT or too old or too plain or too busy or too pretty to bother about being beautiful. The proper care of face and hair and FIGURE will transform you into the vital person that is yourself. Make your headquarters at SIGRID’S BEAUTY SALON, Phone 318 | POLL-PARROTS Real boys just naturally fall for Poll-Parrots. They like their grown- up look. But! Poll-Parrots are more than good looking. They're sturdy...dependable...long lasting Roosevell{ Talk Over Problem of Right fo Strike Dur- | . . i ing War Time ‘ ikl | WASHINGTON, March 17—Lead- ers of organized labor indicated to- day that if labor yielded its right to strike during war; that would be a more satisfactory answer fto! the problems of production and 1ational unity than restrictive leg- | islation by Congress. William Green, representing the | AFL, and Philip Murray, CIO, were called to the White House by mem- ! bers of the Labor War Board and disclosed after an hour’s confer-| ence with the President that it was | agreed that wage rates standards could be fixed without resort 1& strikes or interruption of produc- tion through three methods: Collective bargaining, conciliation »r mediation, or through the oper- iions of the War Labor Board. The two top men of organized labor, discussing by turns in Lhe parley with the President, gave a picture of satisfactory production of war materials with labor devot- ing every force in the ieffort of urning out war supplies. Muwray said it was agreed that ‘voluntary action on the part of labor to yield the right to strike would be a more satisfactory an- swer to the problem of production and national unity than restrictive :nactments of Congress.” | . | JUNEAD WILL HAVE "ALERT" ON THURSDAY Juneau will ungergo an “alert” on Thursday night. The signal for| the drill will be a 1-2 blast of the tire alarm, sounded at 7 o'clock. This signal will be repeated four times. The “all clear” signal will se 1-1. ‘The drill will last only a few min- ates and is being held mainly for ovurpose of ascertaining how the different units of the Juneau Civil- ian Defense set-up work. Citizens, 10wever, are asked to coopérate in ke alert in the following ways: If you are driving a car when the alert is sounded, pull over to -the curb and park. Don't park in front of a fire exit, a fire plug, hospital entrance or at a street intersection. 1 | as fire engines may have to answer emergency calls. Stores, manufacturers and indus- trial plants should have someone on duty during the alert. Persons who are on the streets at the time the alarm sounds should "0 to their homes as soon as pos- sible or go to the nearest air raid shelter if the shelter is nearer than heir homes. Air raid shelters are lccated at the following places: Baranof Hotel bagement, Assemb- 'y Apartment basement, Twentieth- Century Theatre, Federal Building basement, Hill Crest Apartment, Cathoun Avenue viaduct, Gold Creek tunnel and the A. E. L. and P. Company basement. All members of the Juneau Civil- ian Defense Unit must be prepared to attend their proper stations and should ke at their stations when the 1larm sounds. Signs will be posted by Thursday ...everything an active boy needs in shoes. Mother, you'll appreci- ate the extra service...and eco- nomical prices of these nationally advertised boys shoes. Bring your boy in for a free try-on...today. Family Shoe Store Seward Stireet 18¢ qt.- 2 qts. 35¢]] Whipping Cream :pt. 25¢ || PLEASE ORDER EARLY TO INSURE DELIVERY! | FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY BUTTER| 45c . | Maid o° Clover Just Arrived-Fresh Shipment of LANGENDORF CAKES GEORGE BROS.| to point the way to the air raid shelters. Further details of the alert wil ke announced before Thursday anc specific instructions for the con VAPORUESE RUB ON=» duct of civilians will be includea. Super Market l 3 PHONES —— 553 - 92 and 95