The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1949, Page 7

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_SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ACCA NAMES 5 DIRECTORS AT ANNUAL MEET With representatives of fourteen organizations attending, the annual meeting of the Juneau-Douglas Chapter, Alaska Crippled Children's Association, was held last night in the Juneau Health Center. These five directors were elected ct to serve three- year terms: Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. George W. Folta, Vic Power, Rod Darnell and Jake Cropley. Annual business included a re- sume of the year's work and fi- nancial report. Rod Darnell was named Chairman for the March of Dimes drive in Juneau and Douglas, which will be conducted by the local ACCA chap- ter. Mrs. Walter Soboleff told of her stay in the Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka and of the hospital’s needs. The next meeting will be a joint session of incoming and outgoing board members, at a no-host lunch- con Friday, February 4. TR T ke COASTAL BRINGS IN 17 PASSENGERS ON FRIDAY'S FLIGHT The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew | 18 passengers to nearby towns on | Friday and brought in 17 people to Juneau. To Sitka: Guy Russo, John Ba- | vard, Mickey Pusich, Doug Blan- | © chard, Jim McCormick, John Har- yis, Frank Cashen and Lou Bon- nett. To Haines: G. M. Tapley, Duke Lurgeleit, Clarence Hotch, L. Baker, H. N. Peterson. To Ketchikan: Harry Race, Mary Finn, Frank Hiscock. To Petersburg: Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould. From Sitka to Junegu were: Har- | ry Hagen, Eva Degnan, H. N. Pet- | erson, Roy Avrit, H. Brown, Mrs. Max Penrod, G. S. Duryea, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jack, Hugh Antrim, Julius Ferney, and E. Somers. From Tenakee: James Stolber. From Ketchikan: Frank Melang Charles Bostwick and Leo Saarela. From Skag : Jack Clark. e LEGIONMAIRES IN SITKA DOWH MIKE'S NIGHT QWLS, 28-25 Mike’s Night Owls, who hold sec- ond place in the Gastineau Channel Basketball League, were downed last evening by the Sitka American Legion by a score of 25 to 28, in a game played in Sitka. This is the secund loss for the dine and dance | boys, who came up for their first ! loss against Columbia Lumber in Juneau early this season. Tonight in Sitka, Mike's will be pitted against the Alaska Native Breherhood quintet, who are un- . defiated this season and are slated _ for one of the top positions in the " Goli Medal Basketball Tourney. ' Payers making the trip to Sitka yesterday via Alaska Coastal Air- lines were: Guy Russo, John Bavard, Mickey Pusich, Doug Blanchard, Jim McCormick. John Harris, Frank Cashen and Lou Bonnett. - NEW HEALTH SERIES STARTS MONDAY, KINY Everyday health problems will be dealt with on a new radio pro- gram series at Station KINY be- ginning at 5 p. m. Monday, Jan- uary 24. The series is sponsored by the Juneau Health Center and approved by Dr. C. C. Carter, Ju- neau Health Officer, and will be on | the air every Monday at 5 p.m. Subjects covered will include re- ducing, skin health, vacations, acci- dents, the common cold, old age, alcoholism and allergies. The speak- er will be Dr. W. W. Bauer, Di-| rector of the Bureau of Health Education of the American Medi- cal Association. ]Slephén (aBps Dies S_liddenly ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—(P— | Stephen Reid Capps, 67, U. S. Geo- | lcgical Survey geologist noted for his Alaskan exploratory work, was stricken, with a heart attack in front of the White House inaugural rds on Thursday and died in | Emi al shortly after- ward. | Although recognized for his World { studies, Dr. Capps | on glaciation and | on Alaskan mineral [ among the earliest | to develop mining | reports | fields wer: which helped there. Ee had been with the Geclogice! | Sur since 1907, His widow, two daughters survive. ALASKA WILD BERRY | PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY A display of the Alaska wild ber- | |1y products canned at Homer by ! Ken and Hazel Heath and shipped n gift packages to all parts of the| {nation and world, was installed to- | in the Vic Power store window. | The attractive gift package in-| | cludes nine s of wild berry jams | bearinz bright labels | a totem design. Spruce are utilized ingenlously as materials, | g last year shipped ut 900 such gift packages. These {went by air to 46 states and to jsuch overseas points as Japan, | Cuba, Hawaii and Australia. | e MEDICAL COUPLE T0 . GIVE INOCULATIONS | AGAINST MUMPS HERE | | sons and lwu‘ Dr. C. F. Burgood and his wife Dr. J. F. Burgood, will conduct an | inoculation program to prevent {mumps in Southeast Alaska. The . ;chikh'(-n at the Minfield Home | underwent inoculation yesterday and the Burgoods will visit Sitka | and other towns in Southeast Alaska to carry out the program. | Dr. Burgood and his wife hold i medical degrees from the Univer- | | sity of Pennsylvania. Their work in ' {mumps prevention is similar to the | BCG vaccine program inaugurated {in Alaska by Dr Joseph Aronson. f | The Alaska Native Service is aid- |ing the program of inoculations. | - eee— {CARCL KARNES RETURNS, 10 JUNEAU TO COMPLETE (SENIOR YEAR OF SCHOOL| | Carol Karnes, daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Tony Karnes of Boise, Idaho, ;vamved yesterday via Pan American i Airways. She will re-enter Juneau ‘High School, which she attended las a freshman, and will graduate with her class in June. She will be |the houseguest of Judge and Mrs. Geerge W. Folta for the remainder |of the school term. ‘\ The Karnes family resided in Ju- neau for many years and Mr. Karnes ,was Territorial Commissioner of | | Education. At the present time he |is with the Veterans Administra- tion in Boise. -> oo - Inaugural Was Insured, Lloyds WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—(®— It {would have cost Lloyds of London |$200,000 if President Truman had) not shown up for his inauguration. An inaugural committee official |disclosed the historic inaugural cer- |emony had been insured for that {sum with a company of the famed | British firm. He. said local merchants who con- tributed $260,000 for inauguration ;ce]ebratlon costs paid Lloyds a pre- imium of more than $10,000 on the “Truman policy.” Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED SAVINGS BONDE m % HE management of this bank 18 pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our consideration. In addition tke bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to & maxi- mum of $5,000. SAFE STATES RADIO LOG NY Alaska Broadcasting Co. C.B.S. DIAL 1460-—JUNEAU } SATURDAY EVENING 5:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND- | CBS. | 5:30—Here’s to Vets. i 5:456—Sportman’s Notebook. CHOCOLATE WE COULD ONE NEXT DOOR TO THE WOQDLEYS THINGS LIKE THAT-- ILL TAKE ) T OVER )/ o V 6:30—Sport Scenario. | 6:40—Music. | 6:45—Church Announcements. ALASKA | 6:50—Local News. 7:00—BLUE BARRON'S OR- ‘ CHESTRA-CES. ! :30—CROSS SECTION-CBS. 1 :00—Harry James. | 180—IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR- | ANT-CBS. | :00—News at Nine. | :15—Viking Varieties. | :30—-RAY ROBBINS ORCHES- | TRA-CBS. H 00—Tomorrow's News. : 15—WASHINGTON - OREGON X GAME-CBS. i 25—Forecasts. :30—Sign Off. SUNDAY Sign On. :30—Forecasts. :35—Music. :45—Family Goes to Church. :45—Airlane Trio :00—Good News Hour. B :30—Kostelanetz Concert. 4 i G :55—Forecasts. - U 00—SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS, | DRvGLO&;KENSPIEL GAYS YOU'LL :30—Brotherhood Hour. NECU'RECT JND QUET.: TORR Bt el DEAR... RND VERY SIAPLE Foo :30—Lutheran Hour. | O :00—Guy Lombardo. “ :30—Voice of Prophecy. | {00—LYN COLE SINGS-CBS. | 3:80—-MAYOR NEWTON-CBS. i :00—News. | | ( | i Al :15—ELMO ROPER-CBS. :30—Alaska Light Concert. 5:00—PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. 5:30—FIRST NIGHTER-CBS. :00—Revival Hour. :00—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS. :30—News. :45—CHICAGOANS-CBS. :00—MY FAVORITE HUS- BAND-CBS. :30—SKYWAY TO STARS-CBS. | :00—News. g :15—REPORT ON PALESTINE- CBS. | i i AW BUZYBCTN N\ IS i :30—JACK BENNY-CBS. i :00—WALTER WINCHELL-CBS. | :15—Sammy Kaye. ; 30—Forecasts. :35—Sign Off. All programs subject to change ! due to conditions beyond our con- | trol. >eo ———— murdered favorite cots, entered her ! David Rizzio, of May Queen of e s a musi ater became her and foreign 'K'YOU VURRY .| P MUCH . I HOPE L § BrEAK IT UP, YOU MISTER LEEMY...ELLIE TAFFETA'S ON THE PHONE AND WANTS TO SPEAK TO YOU ... HMMMPF ! WHEW! THOSE MEN ARE REALLY RILED UP AT YOU, MISTER . YoUD Mg BETTER GET THAT MARD| GRAS, FLOAT TURNED AROUND A BACKTRACK G W OH, YOU POOR DEAR SNOOKUMS . ... YOU MUST BE SO WORRIED ABOUT POOR DEAR HUMPHREY ..M COMING RIGHT _<z o — e Va bl S & »;~%50L\f‘2_‘a OHNO ... YA CAN'T...IT'S CONTAGEEYUS ... IT'S A IMOIGINCY ... NOBUDDYS ALLOWED NEAR TH' JERNT ... WERE IN QUARNATEEN.... A, KICKIN D) & N AVAGES OUT c:/ 7 / PVE'LL HAVE TO WALK OVER 1“FOTHE BOULEVARD TO_—] S CETACAB: imon my wa 2= WE'RE BOTH PARTNERS, SKEEX, WE ARE THE BRASS. THE TROUBLE WITH THIS FIRM, WILMER, 15 THAT THERE 15 TOO MUCH TOP BRASS. | SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING $O SEATTLE, USA. v L) s 01 e Words Gonet, Brvming Ovpanieetn Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY, MR.TYLER (SNIE-SNIE-- OH,T HATE VYSELE FOR NOT TELLING "TIELESS WHAT HE'S 1N FOR) ',--neg.,Q 1N THIS BANK | ARE INSURED | FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, DEPOSIT ALASEA P Y i FITZGERALD } KENTUCKY'S; BY GOLLY-MAGGIE BUSTED EVERY DiSH IN THE HOUSE BEFORE SHE WENT OUT-AN' T'6 TOO LATE TO BUY ANY - AS IT 1S AFTER SIX # _ Genvine' SOUR MASH Kontucky Stroight’ Bovrbea Whiskey 80TTLED I SHORE WILL, SECKERTARY GAL-- AN'NE BETTER DOCTOR UP THEM NOSE SNIFFLES O THOSE AKE HENCHMEN WHO TRIED ME. 3 KEEP US FOS, LOCATION. WE LL JOIN YOU . IN_FIVE MINUTES, THEY MUST NOT GET P AWAYY 'M GOING TO BUT WE DON'T STREAMLINE MY OFFICE | HAVE MCRE WORK WORK AND SPEND MORE / THAN WILL KEEP TIME IN THE SHOP. THREE MEN BUSY. B SBKEEDADDLE OVER TO (MY PENTHOUSE, LUTHER!! SfY- AFTER YE DRAP ME OFF, WHY DON'T YE TAKE YORE WIFE AN’ YOUNG-UNS €ER A LEETLE BUGGY RIDE DOWN TO WARSHIN'TON, DEESEE ? THATS YOUR DEPARTVENT! Y. GOSH, | YOU'LL HAVE TO HUSTLE UP ENOUGH TO KEEP U5 ALL BUSY. THOUGHT WE HAD 1,000, MR.TYLER... SNIE- SNIFE) I HAVE 260 COLD (OH, WHAT A BEAST I AM FOR NOT TELLING HIN THE TRUTH) Ot ( A I'LL GIT MESELF ALL READY TO 4 WHEN SHE COMES HOME I KIN ASK HER IF I KIN GO OUT - WITHOUT ANY DANGER OF GITTIN' HIT WITH A DISH // WHAT'S ALL THIE ) 5 ‘I J o / MRS. UIGGS 55}«'\ THEM--SHE WON THEM AT A MOVIE THEATRE RAFFLE / g Featutes Syndicute, loc, World rights -«.‘.X

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