The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO DETECTIVE DETECTED ! EMPORTIA, Kan.— Everything looked suspicious all right. The stranger sat in, his parked car while «the police chief’s men sized him up. Fing they hauled him in He had papers to prove he was a visiting detective trying to trail an evil doer. Some day youll thank a GE Sunlamp for your fine strong legs 'HAGERUP AND " HILDINGER ARE " HIGH BOWLERS | Hagerup of the Aces team made | ;hmh single game score in the “Clas,\w League tournament gsmvsi‘ on the Elks Club bowling alleys last night with 211 in the third |frame. Hildinger of the Jokers had | {high total for three games when | {he rolled up a score of 554 during Idel of "Dem" Dodger | Fans May Give UpBall; Keeps War Workers Fit | | | | | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA iversity of Washington defeated | ho for the second night in a, { Thé Cougars lgames to play, only Idaho on the home floor, and the vestigation, however, other tilts with Oregon and Ore- Commissioner is not gon State, then two against Idaho under investigation, so HUSKIES TIED FOR TOP SPOT AMOS(‘,O\’\'. Idaho, Feb. 17.—The - | last night, 72 to 34, and moved | up“to share the Coast Conference | ! Northern Division basketball lead-| |ership with Washington State. ¥ The Huskies defeated Idaho the prévious night by a score of 47 toj| 26. ! From now to the end of the sea- the trail much smoother of thal is all are on the home floor, two against Idaho and the againt Oregon State. have seven more LABOR DEPT. FUNDS HELD mind. Some were of the UP IN HOUSE Ways and Means Commit- teemen Change Votes on Floor (Continued from Page One) were voting with the investigation| in | the Department of Labor opinion t to pass the appropr son, ot % i Yor the Huskies. They don't have K‘;:s’l‘in‘: s ‘i;' Qe r a vote C fider - r more games to play and i Iu 5 » fore the investication com= others | Pleted. Not Clear According to the resolution which one against sets up the machinery for the in-j| present person the the this | Much of southern Chile is in gonian Archipelago. ! Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPA! \ SEATTLE, WASHI | | TE BBARANOF | Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 | T QS e sular, notably the extensive Pata- ! ORDER YOUR [{RABBIT SKINS | NOW | | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1943 THE ATCO LINE Alaska Tramsportatien Company » SAILINGS FROM PIER ! SEATTLE PABSENGERS PREIGHT D. PHONE 114 REFRIGERATION L] B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 atti- | ! latest models and we will explain to you how simple and easy they are to use. See them today. Give your baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. The GENERAL ELECTRIC Suplamp affords ultra-violet in abundance and has a similar beneficial efiect to the ultra-violet radiation in the Summer sun. GE NERAL §2 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 the evening | | Scores made last night were: Aces ! (Spot) 2 26 26— 78 Lavenik 157 194 101— 542 | Hagerup 180 149 211— 540 | Hoffman 120 135 147— 402 Metcalfe 154 172 159— 485 Simmons 125 157 156— 438 | Totals 762 833 890—2485 { Deuces * | Senescu 159 195 191— 545 Duckworth 146 185 157— 488 Sturrock 194 166 135— 495 YOUR BABY | Naughton 170 176 138— 484 15 GEVTING ENOUGH | Haim 146 220 169— 544 ULTRAVIOIET | —_——— — | ‘Totals 815 951 17902556 From the time your baby is | T2 0 :.m. be wu—.sh gets heé Jokers sunshine will help to grow |F. Barragar 191 158 173— 522 sturdy, straight bones. In [Blanton 192 177 145— 514 these months, when Summer | Barringer 134 134 156— 424 :‘;:‘.“G_‘E";"‘:f;n:g' WTise 1o | ildinger 164 189 201— 554 -—l—flme:;:rct s::::o'::u',s h::e‘:'; Totals 837 826 8232486 day, is all you need. Royals (Spot) 9 9 9L 27 Tiis HANDSOME MODEL | o, 001+ . 134 203 195— 532 | Parks . ) 126 140— 396 Actually GE ate | pyllen 136 109 167— 412 gl oo yun':';‘_ Iversen 170 178 186 534 The new, popula LM-4 lamp, | Sperling 166 164 202— 582 illustrated, is only | — —— — —— $371.50, Totals 745 769 8992433 Come in and see me ALFRED J. FAWCETTS MOVE FROM KETCHIKAN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Fawcett | arrived this week from Ketchikan | where Mr. Fawcett was clerk with the United States Public Health Service and the Bureau of Indian | Affairs. In Juneau, he will join the staff of the Government Hospital. Residents of Ketchikan all of their lives, this is the first trip the | Fawcetts have made north of | their home town. | - Corn is grown throughout the world on more than 200 million acres of land; the annual crop is |about five billion bushels. | CHANNEL Schedule Effect JUNEAU- LEAVE JUNEAU a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. 1:15 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 6: p.-m. 7:45 p.m. 10:15 p.m. 12:45 a.m. Juneau-Doug MONTHLY TICKET— Juneau—Douglas .. Juneau—=2-Mile Post ... Juneau—Lawson Creek ... 30-RIDE TICKET— Jueanu—Douglas Juneau—2-Mile Post o5 Juneau—Lawson Creek ... ONE WAY— Juneau—Douglas ... City Limits ..... Juneau—=2-Mile P ost CHILDREN—Juneau-Douglas and Way Points—10 cents These Prices Effective Feb. 16 BUS LINES ive February 22 DOUGLAS LEAVE DOUGLAS 7:05 a.m. 7:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 11:40 a.m. 1:40 p.m. 3:10 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 7:00 p.m. | 8:30 p.m. 10:50 p.m. 1:00 a.m. las Bus Fares {than his words for they say isn’t a busier man in the Spe I produces it. |not sure about baseball. After the | Here you see Dixie Walker at the swimming pool talking over plans for a swimming event. Left to right, the girls are Virginia Newnam, Helen Alonge, Peggy Witter and Lillian Wepsalainen. | . By CHIP ROYAL AP Features Writer | “You can trace the sinus trouble | BROOKLYN—Those rabid Brook- | that many ball players have to the |change in spring climates. I used lyn Dodger baseball fans may have | ¢ {o find a new idol, for Fred (Dixie) [to get a cold every year, but now Walker, the popular outfielder, is/that T've spent the winter —herey now athletic director for the Spet-|I haven't had a cold. I think it wi lyy Gyroscope Company's various work the same way on the players war plants, and he likes his job. le they train in the climate here, Dixie has, the metropolitan sports|they wont be affected by any writers guessing as to whether hi will play baseball again this year| & but they need only to hear him en- The pride of the Flatbush fans thuse over his job, and the pros-has only one baseball regret—he pects for the future, and they have‘du‘ln't_wm a world series champion- their answer. |ship ring. “I Wflmled that ring more “1 1 .. (than anything else in the world, 1 axm);:‘:ppr;‘};o’%: :;r: t‘;egal:u;:‘_',and I'll never wear ‘any other kind. erything more pleasant for the {Bu CIENE £ e "now‘ thousands of war workers, and to| L ces Sperty hands them out.” All Nelps thein Madp $16 'Tar the work|OL WOIER Giik you o DESHE R idea about Dixie's baseball plans. | dition.” necessary for victory,” declared | T pigei Dixie. e And Dixie’s actions speak louder California Dinner | s e aits wrouna e mery | S0 g Event in | land, finds out what the employes, 1 v Gold Room Saturday, want in the way of recreation, and| An affair that has become a tra- dition took place in the Gold Room | swimming, badminton and boxing|°f the Baranof Hotel on Saturday | : - |eveni r | lessons, a ski club, a jibterbug tour- ¢Vening when Dr. G. A. Doelker| nament, archery and jiu-jitsu‘a"d Senator H. H. McCutcheon, classes, and a special Red Cross““?m co-hosts at their biannual Cal- First Aid course for the women.|![Ornia dinner. Something new is added for the! - e‘ago. Dr. Doelker and Senator Mc- |Cutcheon discovering themselves to tion of recreation takes work but;azi;.‘g:gis 3‘:3:? g:clr::d{ni:; g:ll& Dixie is convinced that the . f Foakots - wilb< firodiige. the SPertyla California dinner with special goods if they will spend a few hours g}lf;w:cci:‘gndecorag?::e Sa“t;]blih;; at play—and he intends to s i ety 38 'h:; do. Sop 1 have repeated the dinner during Right now, Dixie is working Dn‘-‘zucceedingvsessi(?ns. plans for employe baseball teaths ] Twenty-five friends of the hosts and, of course, that brings up the ‘th‘oroughly enjoyed the occasion | question of HIS baseball plans and | /2S¢ Saturday. the major leagues. i A T i | Asked if he intended to play base- ball this summer, or continue his| |NV|TATIONS war work, Dixie said: | . “I'm not worrying about that now. ! I've got a job to do here and I in- | tend to do it. I have security at| Sperrys that I don’t have in base- | ball. T know that the Sperry plants ! S Invitations for the annual Wash- war is another story, but I like mytington's Birthday Shrine Club Ball chapces better here.” |were put in the mail yesterday, ac- Dixie revealed that he never felt cording to Walter P. Scott, chair- better in his life, that the Northern man of the invitation committee. there % At the present time, Dixie is di- |’ recting basketball and bowling| leagues, a rifle and pistol club,| will be active for the war and I'm| climate agrees with him, which |The affair will be held in the Scot-| tish Rite Temple on Saturday, Feb- brought up the subject of Spring | ruary 20. training. | “That switch from the warm cli- mate of the south to the cold of the' north was always bad for the play- ers,” declared Dixie. “I've seen more ball players who were in per- fect condition when they left the training camps, who needed a|the organization last year gave only month to get back into condition|Oh€¢ annual ball, and that to be when they started the season, all |Deld on Saturday will be their only jformal function function of this kind this year. . and continue until 1 a. m. with music by Lillian Uggen’s orchestra. Though in former years, the Shrine Club entertained with danc- TUNE IN KINY Thursdays, 10 to 10:15 P. M. Guatemala produces more than eight million stems of bananaseach 1b8cause of the changing wenther.‘ e !changes, and will be in better con- |y oA, (tude did not seem clear. Rep. Har- | in Moscow. Ha dandrs |vey J. Smith voiced this opinion | P.C.C. STANDINGS |when he stated that Representa- | Northern > {tives should vote on the bill with- W L Pet.|out taking into consideration any ‘Washington 8 4 667 part of the investigation’s tind-i ‘Washington State . 6 3 667 |ings. Oregon 1 5 583, At one point in the discussion, | os6. 5 5 500 Kehoe stated that he would like | ) 1 10 .091 to know the reason for an appar- | b e Southern ent deficiency in the funds of Lhe‘ e W L Pct./Labor Department for the last bi vse. 5 0 1000 ennium. Speaker James V. Davi Stanford 1 2 333 remarked that since Kehoe was | 1 2 .333 Chairman of the Committee on | California 1 4 1200 | Investigation, he probably would be able to find this out. | The Board of Budget had ap-| proved a $50,000 gppropriation. This | FLY P.AA. to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRB ANKS - NOME Several sessions of the legislature Dancing is to start at 10 o'cloek| es each month during the winter,}" DIMAGGIO JOINS UP WITH ARMY Dimaggio, one of the greatest play- ers! in baseball history, trades a! _ $35,000 or better job today for the $50 'mbnthly pay of a buck private in the U. S. Army. JO¢"' said he'd try his best to make good as a soldier and that “I’ think I'll be able to hit this new kind of pitching.” Joe, who has ‘4 wife and child, volunteered for the service. FRANCES HANSEN WILL OPEN OWN was whittled down to $47.650 by | the Ways and Means Committee. )} TABLETS frades $35,000 Yearly for £7g) ‘= HYPERACID ¢ : ] e 3 rivate : SA&' FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.—Joe Butler-Mauro Drug Co. We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe | | | ALSO THE BEST IN ' | BEAUTY SALON With plans to refurn in a few weéks with equipment for her own beauty shop, Mrs. Frances Ann| Hansen will leave soon for the south.. |~ Mrs! Hansen, who has been int Juneéau for the last six years, has| {been manager of Sigrid’s Beauty| Salon for Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, for| the last year. Prior to the time she | joined Sigrid’s, she was at the | Baranof Beauty Shop. | While south Mrs. Hansen will |visit her son Billy who is living in| !vancouver, B. C. with his grand-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blatch-; ford. { April Ist has been set for the| cpening of the new shop and its| lodhtion will be announced later. IR & ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt.| ' Juneau Lodge Thursday afternoon for the purpose of holding burial service of our late Bro. Walter Bindseil. By order of the W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, year and nearly three million pounds of chicle for American gum- | chewers. adv. Secretary. - e, | Bananas were introduced into the western hemisphere from the Canary Islands in 1516. 18 THIS PaRT wwsvaeod DON'T wait until after you have a less to find out if you have enough insurance or whether you’ll have to pay part of the loss from your own pocket. Ask this Hartford agency to check over your insur- ance policies NOW—BE- FORE YOU HAVE A LOSS. i Shattuck INSURA! - BONDS JUNEAU YOU HEARD WHAT | SAID/ MARIA- TELL THAT FAT- HEAD NEXT DOOR THAT S A PAPER 1O BE TALES e TAI OUT OF THE HOUSKE— PUT A STOP TO Hi GUESS THAT'LL WHAT DOES T ? M BORROWING i N THINGS FROM ME/ HEN | TOLD HIM THAT | WASN'T ALLOWED TO EET ANY WRITIN' PAPER JINK TO GO OUT OF SE -HE SAID HE EIBNIT MIND COMING 1 ‘BVER TO USE = MAID -BRING ME SOME MORE PADS/ i [ i | i BETHEL | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 Anchorage Yakutat Cordova YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Kodiak Valdez Seward Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES pARAN e, e, PPhome 667 Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay TRANSP Serving Scutheast ALASEA COAST AL AIRLINES | SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. — NORTHLAND RTATION.COMPANY Hawk An- | Pel- Kim-Chicha- Inlet Hoonah geon Tengkee Tofld ican shan gof Sitka Juneau.$8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 18§18 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 W | Pelican - 18 10 18 18 | Todd ....... 18 18 10 10 Tenakee . 10 10 10 Angoon - 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge $0c Express Rate: 25¢ per lxre-’lnh: 10¢ per Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY $35.00 $30.00 10.00 pound—Mmimum of $1.00 to hetchikan pound—M inimum of 60c te Petersburg and Wra.ngell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.