The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO SALE 1009 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS 75, 1001, PURE VIRGIN WOOL SWEAT SPECIAL CLEARANCIE TOMORROW., slip-ons, vests. A grand assortment of styles and color value—you save from $1.00 to $3.00 on eac Reg.2.95-4.95 1.95 * LONG SLEEVE CARDIGANS CREW NECK SLIP-ONS * SWEATER VESTS ERS IN A Cardigans, Cable stitched and shetland weaves. A real h sweater. * LONG SLEEVE SLIP-ONS | ¢ SHORT SLEEVE CARDIGANS | ¢ KROSE ¢ R.A . F. BLUE * POWDER BLUE * BEIGE ¢ TURE TAN SIZES 32-38 QUALITY UsO FOR THE USA fupon by—only about 20 of your pals in arms? If you haven't made arrangements yet, do it now. On | April 16 the men of the USO are invited to spend the evening at a | | private home, playing games zmrl{ |making candy. This enjoyable | weekly USO feature somehow or | T . other was originally named the | Following is the official Program luprouy of Charm’—but don’t let | for the week at the USO: {that keep you away. Whatever the Wednesday, April 14—8:30 PM— |0 girls, food, games, candy- Square dancing in USO lobby. Mu- |\ uing home, add up to GRAND sic by Billie and Buddy and their| o v Ang that is exactly band. what we had last Friday at the Thursday, April 15--Dance I gejightful home of Mrs. J. B. Bur- | lobby with orchestra. Camp Show ford, who gave us one of the most | $t Puck Oreck. enjoyable of all such parties since Friday, April 16-6:45 pan.—Ser-| .. o iao began. | vicemen’s Council meets in lobby. | 8 p.m.—'Hour of Charm” candy- T making party. Get your reservation at USO desk. Saturday, April 17—9 pm. to 1 am.—Union Dance at Elks, there- fore no dance at USO. Sunday, April 18—2 p.m.—Feature movies in USO lobby. 9 p.m.—Ves- per Service in lobby. 10 p.m.—Song A heartwarming bit of evidence of this city's friendliness to the| USO, recurring several times or| |more each week, has not been | jgiven due publicity. We refer to [the donation of books and maga- zines for use in the club. So many people have been generous with us Fest (“Around the Piano with Lou- |in this respect that we will not at- ise™). tempt to publish the whole list of Monday, April 19—8 p.m.—Forum | donors. But if you are one of the| Club. Get your reservation at USO | thoughtful friends to whom this| desk. 8 p.m.—Movies in USO lobby. |paragraph refers, be assured that ‘Tuesday, April 20—8:30 p.m. %xl expresses the combined sense of Bingo game in lobby. éd(‘l’p appreciation of many Service- men NOTES TR Last night at the Baranof Hotel And speaking of the club's in- a meeting was held marking a debtedness to thoughtful friends: point of special significance in the The Forum, our discussion group, life of the Juneau USO. The Girls' |has keenly enjoyed two more meet- Service Organization Oouncil ana‘iugs since this column last re- the Servicemen’s Council were the ferred to it. On these occasions we guests of the club at dinner. Held were the guests of two very hos- partly so that the two groups might Pitable hostesses, E. L. Kei- become better acquainted, the meet- thahn and Mrs, Stonehouse ing was designed primiarily tomake |#nd we had the pleasure of hear- plans by which the Councils will|ing Mr. Keithahn speak most in- take an active part in the devel- | terestingly on Totem Poles, and cpment cf the club’s program. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes reminisce The GSO Council is comprised delightfully on life in Juneau dur- ing: Marjorie Snell, |ing the past 30 years. Servicemen Mrs. Elizabeth Terhune,Vice-{dU"" forget that the club meets : Lila Sinclair, Secretary; €very Monday. 0 ia Brown, Dorothy Fors, | R Colleenn Hellan, Jennie Johnson,| YOUR ROVING REPORTER'S Bonnie Klein, Margaret Maland, | RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS in-| Louise Nielsen, Bétty Rice, Mary |clude pleasant memories of the suc- Ellen Spain, Ardys Stiles, Leila icess of Mrs. Jesta Young's first Sturgis and Katherine Torkelson. !two Tuesday night sessions at the |club as typist for the Servicemen What are you doing on Frmay]and her immediate popularity as a night—if you don't mind our being |genial new friend. . . . of the in- | inguisitive? Do you plan generous- | debtedness of USO to M. L. De-| . Bzé’fglldé SINCE /887 Iy to share your evening with teh | Rothschild for his ever-earnest and attractive girls, chaperoned by—or, | faithful cooperation on many oc- | it you prefer the phrase, barged ir casions when we've needed goo(l‘ BRINGINGUPFATHER 1 JUST SAW mv BROTHER - THE POOR LAD-HE LOOI(E%AkSI%y WEAK-] GAVE HIM THREE CANS ON YOUR RATION - BOOK - — IT WAS NIICE bF YOu TO TAKE IT. OUT OF MY BOOK-- * GREEN movies to show and a skillful oper- ator to show them . of the steadily increasing attendance ot the song fests under the expert leadership of Louise Headland and of the exceedingly fine article entitled “War. Conversion,” in the Catholic World, written by Richard L. Peter, who is Chairman of our Servicemen's Council, brilliantly analyzing the change in the Ameri- | can attitude toward the war and rchingly considering our obliga- tions in the years ahead. 'LENTEN SERVICES FOR LUTHERANS BE HELD TONIGHT Holy Week Program Alsoi Announced - Union Meets Arranged e sixth of the midweek Lenten services will be held tonight at the Lutheran Church, corner of Main| and Third Streets, at 7:30 o'clock. | The meditation by the pastor, the' Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman, will be ! titled “Faith That Takes." | Next week being Holy Week the | order of services will be arranged | as follows: on Monday, Tuesday.i Wednesday and Friday ‘evenings| the Lutheran church will partici:l pate in the Union Protestant Holy Week services to be held in the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock each evening. On Thursday the Lutherans will commemorate the institution of the Lord’s Supper with the service of The Communion in the Lutheran Church at 8 p. m. Mr. and Ws_..Hzgerup And Daughter Will Remain in Juneau Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagerup, who planned to move to Sitka this week with their small daughter, have de- cided to remain in Juneau and will reside in the home of Mrs. Hager- up’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf. ) Mr. Hagerup has accepted a po- sition with the Warner Machine Shop. WELL-lLL JUST GO OVER -AN' AT LEAST GET A PAULK By ADELAIDE KERR [ AP Features Writer America’s woman ion plans to leave before long to build a new career “I want to go into business,” 23- vear-old Pauline Betz said recently as she sat at my desk during a visit to New York, enroute to Bos- ton's indoor championship matches “But of course I have to do a few things first. If I could win the nationals another year or two, I'd like to turn pro and tour, for the sake of the coin of the realm that results. “Right now I'm majoring in econ- at Rollins College, Florida pect to be graduated in June. tennis champ- amateur tennis/ Next year T hope to come to Col- umbia University to get my mas- ter's degree. And then I want a business career that will use my economic re. To ’s top woman tennist has a. medium American fig But her coloring is unique. Tawny hair, amber sun-tanned skin com bine to give her a golden glow. She| dresses chiefly in sports clothes! which she just “puts on” casually. A friendly carefree manner almost hides a serious thoughtful streak, Life has been serious hu-,m*\\‘ to “the-champ.” And still is. Pau- line was born in Dayton, ORi6 When she was nine, however, her} mother (a physical education teach- | er) and her father (a building con- tractor) moved to Los Angeles and Pauline grew up in California’s ten- | nis playing atmosphere. When she was 11 her mother began to teach| her on public courts and by the time she was 18 she was ranked as California’s eighth woman player. It was not all play, though pay the expenses of tennis and af vear at Los Angeles City College. Pauline waited on tables in a ‘tea-; room and clerked in a departmnet| store. Most mornings she was up at six for an hour's tennis beforg schocl or work. On tournament| days Mrs. Betz laid Pauline’s tennis | tes on the back seat of the family car and called for her| daughter at the store. Pauline dressed on the auto's floor as the| r sped toward the tournament grounds and then stepped onto the courts to battle with a good orth-| odox game. In "39 “little Betz” won the wo- man’s singles championships in the Florida State, Florida East Coast and the National Indoor tourna- ments. When California tennis big- | wigs failed to send her into the eastern matches after that, Paul- ine says, “Mother and I had a con- ference. She scraped up the money and I came on my own.” Pauline emerged from that summer’s play in the east in 1939 as eighth rank- Ing woman tennist. And then she went to work in earnest. In 1940 she went to Rollins College on a scholarship and every summer came east to do battle on the courts. She took three defeats in the nationals before she annexed the national woman's tennis singles champion- ship in 1942. The stories that western tennis bigwigs passed her by when choos- ing candidates for eastern matches, Pauline meets with champion calm —and a shadow in her eyes. “I had no quarrel with the South- ern California Tennis Association,” she said. “It’s true they didn't send THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ] : z | = Nei Queen Seeks New Fields Estella Draper on BETZ: She’s good at table tennis, too. me east. Bul before the summer of 1939 T had no national ranking. And after it in 1939 I was ranked cighth. There were still séveral wo- men players in southern California nked ahead of me. Tn 1940 I went to school in Florida and was playing under the Southern A: ciation. So California couldn’t send me east. Sometimes I used to won- der. But we had no harsh words.” ' Enroute to the indoor tennis matches the champ paused long enough in New York to play an exhibition game at table tennis at a canteen for service men, and make tentative ear | Pauline’s friends say that she is in love. But the tennis queen when ipproached on the subject simply| turned scarlet and said with al grin { There’s nothing to it. I'm a| little cynical about the whole thing.| 1 definitely expect to get married| ome time, for I don't believe I| would be happy with just a career. | But I'm not engaged. First I want| that business career. And I want | to make it good.” -~ - HOSPITAL NOTES *Mis. Peter Christiansen was ad- mitted to St, Ann's Hospital yester- day for medical c plans for her car- { Joan Walker, medical patient, has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for treatment. Maurice McDonnell is a recently imitted medical patient at St. m’s Hospital Alice Nerodrvoy ente ernment Hospital noon for care. red the Gov- yesterday after- — | Albert Duns and Frank Donald- son, medical cases, have been dis- | missed from St. Ann's Hospital. | Master Karl Baker was 4n out- going med: patient at St. Ann’s | Hospital yesterday. Scotty James of discharged from Hospital Martha Sociéiy Business-Social Megfing Friday A combination social and business meeting of the Martha Society will be held Friday, April 16, at 1:30 p m. in the social parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Mrs. M. Burrass Smith will be hostesses for the afternoon. a8 Sitka has been the Government THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M, For Information Phone 513 MARTIN FRIST. short time, S. Whittier and Mrs. | Vacation Trip to Eastern U. §. Cities Miss Estella Draper, executive assistant (o the Governor of Alaska, left by plane yesterday afternoon for a vacation trip to the States. She plans to visit in Washington, D. C, New York, and in Portland, Maine where her family resides. This is her first trip Outside in more than two years. She will be gone for about two months. e DR. GEORGE HAYS NOW IN ANCHORAGE Returning from Seattle by plane, Dr. George Hays went directly. to Anchorage where he is carrying on field work for tme Territorial De- partment of Health. He is expected ta return to Juneau within the next few days Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial | Commissioner of Health, is also expected back in Juneau within a | - AND MRS. IGOBAN ARE HERE FROM PETERSBURG | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Igoban of| Petersburg arrived in Juneau on the North Sea and will be here | until the ship returns south. They | will be at Pillar Bay for the can- nery season. | -re ! WELL BABY CONFERENCE } The Well Baby Conference wi!li be’ held tomorrow from 1 to 4| pm, in room 108 of the Juneau| Health Center, | MR. Contact any local olfngs office or Canadian Pocific Air Linds, Whitehorse THE WINGS OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTE FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES FOUR ALL-METAL General Electrie KITCHEN CABINETS Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim Dimensions: Height 367, depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. Call and inspect them in our sales department. Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company _Phone 616 Juneau Alaska AH! THERE | THEY ARE I'M IN TIMEY Cope. ‘NrfiA Knfliuwu Syn:hau lac, World EMPTY. YOuU CAN'T GIT THE BEST OF ANY OF MAGGIE'S RELATIVES! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 UY WAR BONDS e T ORDER YOUR i RABBIT SKINS NOwW Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ™ RBARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel - EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates Phone 800 B e T PSS, , 1943 THE ' ATCO LINE Alaska Trassportation Company L] SAILINGS FROM PIER ? SEATTLE D PASSENGERS FREIGHT REPRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 T it S Y FLY P.AA 135 Seo. Franklin to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME ‘BETHEL | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 Anchorage Kodiak Yakutat Valdez Cordova Seward YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay ; Kuskokwim and' Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRL INES saranor ore FPhome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORT TION COMPANY _ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express Southeast SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk A nah Inlet Hoo! $10 Hoonah .. 10 n- goon Tenakee Todd $13 Pel- ican $18 18 10 w Kim- Chicha- shan gof $18 $18 10 10 5 Sitka $18 $18 18 18 18 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 8¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY 5.00 Petersburg $30.00 Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when passenger Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.