Bucky Walters, Cincinnati Red pitcher, cups an car a.s Jimmy Wil
son (left) Chicago Cub's new manager, and Dick Spaaldin
(right), new Cub coach talk over the coming season at a Phila
delphia gymnasium wheer they are working out those winter kinks
SWAP SEASON ON IN 6ASEBAL L—With an eye on next year's pennant, the Brook
lyn Dodgers have acquired Catcher Mickey Owen (left) from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for
Rookie Pitcher John Pintar (right), Catcher Gus Mancuso (not shown), and money estimated at from
$65,000 to $75,000. A defensive star, Owen is 23 years old, batted .265 last season.
OLD COLLEGE COACH II ZLPS PIRATE PITCHER
---- ' .. . . jSSJSSii.
John Gee, Pittsburgh pitcher (left), turned to his old college coach, Ray Fisher of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor for help on a projected comeback. Ray Roberts (center) Michigan trainer, will work on Gee’s
sore arm. Gee, baseball’s tallest player, is 6 ft. 6 in.
SAN FRANCISCANS DONATE DOG TROPHY TO FAIRBANKS
Our r ■, the special KOEI KFAR broadcast from Sa Francisco on January 11th, three dozen former
rd i.h : ? . living in the Bay Area gathered t ; send greetings to friends and relatives in the
c :it > In ti e above picture, from left to right are, John McNeil, Fred Schroder, Leonard O’Leary
Chr le- Siwrt on and Jim O’Neil, who all took p t in the program. The three and a half foot gold
tiv .shy will be presented to the winner of the All- aska Dog Derby in Fairbanks early in March by
the Alaska Committee of the San Francisco Cham r of Commerce. It is being extended as a symbol
cl the friendly interest San Francsicans have in A ka and its (problems.
FAN —Rightly enough a foot
ball helmet is the favorite spot
of "Desperate Dexter.” mascot
of Coronado high school, win
ners of the San Diego metro
politan football title.
FLEET COMMANDER
I
1 | I
■war ■
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kim
mel (above) was to replace Ad
miral James (». Richardson as
commander-in-chief of the com
bined fleets, according to an
jiounsemcnt by Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox.
_______ ________
Senate Stalls
Non-Resident
Gov. Memorial
A House memorial asking Con
gress to forbid the appointm nt
of any non-resident as Governor
of Alaska was pulled back into
the Senate Judiciary Committee
at the request of Senator O. D.
Cochran of Nome wh n it came
up on the Senate calenda.r
The memorial, already passed
by the House was reported out
by the Committee was an unani
mous '“do pass” resolution. The
purpose of its being re-commit
ted was not explained.
Rules were suspended in the
Senate to pass two appropriation
bills, one allowing $1,000 for
transportation of indigents to the
Pioneers' Home and the othr the
deficiency bill appropriating
$1,500 for the Registrar of Vital
Statistics, $20,000 for hair seal
bounties and $60,000 for general
relief.
Senator Edward Coffey of An
chorage handed in three measur
C', a bill to appropriate $80,000
for transportation, of pupils, a
resolution asking Congress to ex
tend ho-pitalization to fishermen
an da memorial asking construc
tor of a road from Palmer to
C pp r Center.
CLOSE CALL
COLUMBIA, S. C.. Feb. — Dr.
S. M. Derrick of the University
of South Carolina arrived at the
point of satiety in his lecture.
Said he, explaining:
‘If you need but two suits of
■ 'othes, then you have reached a
point of satiety, and you won’t
have another suit unless it is for
a special occasion Now I don't
need a suit of golf clothes be
cause I don’t play golf; a tennis
<uit because I don’t play tennis;
or a full dress suit because I'm
fu’ly dressed . . .’’
"How about a bathing suit?"
inquired a student.
"I don’t need a bathing suit,"
the doctor began.
Came a pause. Then—
"You've got me, boys."
••dearly over and over, with AMS
th initials of the Agricultural
Marketing Service, stamped oc
casionally. The grade stamp will
appear on every retail cut.
“Also purple, but not to be con
fused with the grade identifica
tion. is the round stamp used in
F d-eral meat inspection. The
round purple stamp shows that,
the meat has passed the inspec
tion of other Federal experts
who examine it for its whole
someness as food.
“Both stamps are of a harmless
v getable coloring and need not
he cut off before cooking.’’
t
Govt. Grading
Of Meats Aids
John Public
“If you want to make sure of
, getting your money’s worth out
Y>f what you spend for beef, veal,
or lamb, it will pay you to know
the Federal meat grades," says
W. O. Fras.r, of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Mr. Fraser
heads up the meat-grading work
i f the Agricultural Marketing
Service, the agency in charge of
Federal meat grading.
''As surely as th butcher’s
scales show you how much meat
you are getting,” Mr. Fraser
points out. “the purple grade
stamp indicates the quality of
the meat.
“This purple grade stamp
vouches for the fact tha^ the
m at has been judged for qual
ity by competent officials. On a
large cut of meat this stamp has
i the appearance of a narrow, pale
, purple ribbin. A close-up view
shows the grade name printed
_
START THE
1941 SEASON
WITH
The Finest and Completes! Line
Of Forms For AH Kinds Of
Mining Operations
Drill Field Logs
Dredge Shift Reports
Non-Liability Notices
Voucher Forms
Proof of Annual Labor
Special Power of Attorney
Placer Location Notices
Lode Location Notices
Bill of Sale
Deeds
Mining Laws in Brief
Sooial Security Receipts
Letter Heads
Envelopes
Sourdough Stationery
Ready Printed—You send your order
And you receive it back on the next mail or plane
THE NOME NUGGET