The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1949, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 152 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND FLIGHTS On weekend flights, Alaska Coast- al carried a total of 152 passengers with 24 on interport flights, 72 de- parting Juneau and 56 arriving. For Tulsequah, paSsengers were L. McLean, W. Belinski, C. Ander: son, P. Elias, G. Robinson, P. Jan-! on, Robert Robson, J. A. McKenna, Mrs. J. Napierk, Mr. and Mrs. Tagg, Gale Ann Tagg, Donna Tagg, Den- nis Dundas, Clarence Dundas, Mrs. Deyner. For Skagway: Nels Peterson, Emil Makey. For Ketchikan: Corp. J. Morrison, Lee Christy, J. R. Bouckert, R. E.| Buschmann, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, L. Runnnells, Loyd Rose. For Petersburg: Howard Hilburn, Mickey Glenn, Pete Harris, B. C. Sutton, John Easley, J. Toney. For Sitka: Mrs. Corgrey, David Perrin, Mary Minglin, W. F. Ward, Erl Thatcher, G. Senatori, Velma Wallen, Mrs. L. Peterson, Alex Marks, Horace Marks, C. Buck, Eli Howard, Minnie Howard, Stacy Tor- ien, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wildes, Tommy Wildes, Bobby Wildes, Will- iam Wagner, B. T. Chandley, Ruth Popejoy, Mr. Karpenstein, M:. and 1949 Mrs. Morroison, John Young, L. Peterson, Bill Spain. For Hoonah: George Mayida, B. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack- son; for Chatham: Mrs. H. Hansen, Ronald Hansen; for Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Asp. From Pelican: S. Thorkildsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Oja, R. J. Stamm, Mrs. Driver; from Hoonah: Philly James, Eleanor Mills, Don Hollenbeck. From Tenakee: Emil Makey, Sam Hopkins, Frank Thom- | , Art Andrews. | D. David, Jr., Mrs. David, Mickey | !Glenn, R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | en Shaw, Bud Phelps, Alex Marks, jHorace Marks, Mrs. R. Clifford,| Gloria Spain, Mrs. Corbrey, L. Yaw, | J. Guerrero, Alice Riley, Pauline| Smith, Alice Juneby, Patricia Good- | ;ri(h. H. E. Weaver, Ruth Pope-| joy. | |" From Hawk Inlet: B. Prueher; from Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hendricks, Louise Willard, Sarah| Thomas; from Ketchikan: Beverly | Owen. i From Petersburg® Erling Martin- | {sen; from Haines: Ray Myers, R.| { Johnson, Joseph M. Morgan; from | \Skagway: Andy Carlson; from Tul- | sequah: Edwin Tuley, Thomas Mor- ,’ rison, Owen Martin. | From Taku Point: Gene Specht, | Bob Swanson, G. Robinson, P. Jar—i ron, R. G. Gieferich, D. Collins, S. Slectuk, A. Mayer, H. Hanson. NURSERY MOTHERS RADIO LOG KINY Alaska Broadcasting Co. C.B. 8. DIAL 1460—JUNEAU | MONDAY EVENING 6:00—News. 6:15—Music. 6:20—Sports Scene. 6:30-—Dinner Muslc. 6:45—Local News. 7:00—Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:15—Jimmy kutiecge-ABC. 7:30—~ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00—Weather report. 8:05—Music to Read By. 8:30—THIS IS BROADWAY- CBS. 9:00—Alaska News. 9:15—Viking Varieties. 9:30—JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:15—Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30—Weather report. 10:35—Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Sign On. 7:00—Dunking with Druxman. 7:30—Local Weather. 7:30—News Summary 8:15—News Headlines. 8:20—Morning Thought. 8:25—Weather report. 8:30—Cote Glee Club. 8:45—Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:00—Music for the Missus. 9:30—Weather report. ° 9:35—Airlane Trio. 9:45—YOU AND JAPAN-CBS. I WAS LATE AGAIN “X THIS MORNING, ACCOUNT OF THIS ALARM CLOCK / I'M GOING TO FIX IT ¢ ROCKY FORD, WHOSE SO- |YARD LINE WAS CROSSED ILAST YEAR AT GOOD OLD |CURSIDE'S UNIVERSITY, HAS BEEN EEPLACED, BY: OKAY, HEY # LOOK YA GOT TWO GOOP CHANCES OF CHANGING THAT NAME, PETE!'—TWO WHOLE TE TO HELP You! - /L\ I G i [Copr. 1949, King Features Syndicate, Ing, World rigl KNOBBY'S PAGE FIVE THERE'S ONE TEAM! THE OTHER TEAM WILL NEED TRAININ' 2 KNOBBY. WHO'S HERE ! IT'S BEEN A LONG B8 R'OUGHT HULLO, LOU. THIS IS * TH' KID KNOBBY...RESERVE A TRAININ RING FER TEN O'CLOCK. JOE'S GONNA WORK. 10:00—News. 10:05—Vocal Varieties. Io MEE‘ WED"ESDAvi 10:15—Piano Playhouse. More than 30 mothers are now | 10:30—Milady’s Memo. cooperating in the AW.V.S. spon-| 11:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. SLUGGER . WOT'S IS NAME P Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Sourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF . SHTZE-WELLER DISTLLERY, INC. + ICUISVALE, Y. —— i Distributea tnrougnout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Yes—lighting can » when it8 dnels such each Monday through Friday from' :onp to five. There is still need for | more help, because the number of | !chxldrcn attending ‘each day is be- | ‘tween twenty and thirty. All cooperating mothers and any | ;othms interested are urged to at-| tend the monthly meeting Wednes- lday at three o'clock at the home| {of Mrs. Ernest Gruening. ! There will be an open distussion of the many problems facing the tember 6. will present this month’s subject in Parents Magazine Study Program. ] —_— NOTICE GARFIELD BOOMHOWER, also | please contact McLean, Ferris, Ely and Fain, 350 Madison Avenue, New York 17, New York, relative to a (Sept. 23-26-28) i legacy. ! Moose Women Carnival Oct. 1. 6 be exciting! . . . Particularly wonderful things to enhance the beauty of your home. These Aladdin lamps are lovely to look at—and a well lighted room is lovelier to look at, too. See us about Aladdin’s latest table and floor lamps the next time you go shopping. ALASKA LIGHT AND ELECTRIC POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY FREIGHTER SAIl LING SCHEDULE H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 M. S. SAILOR’S SPLICE CALLS AT: Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Pelican and Sitka. Nursery since it opened on Sep-| Also, Mrs. Elma Biltle‘ | known as George Boomhower, will} | guides at the meeting, representing | Alaska, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Canal | colors at 7:30 and breakfast at 8. sored Day Nursery which is held | 11:30—Listeners’ Digest-ABC. 11:45—March of Time. 11:55—Weather report. 12:00—Salon Serenade. 12:15—News. 12:30—Meet the Band. 1:00—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.. 1:30—Light Classics. 2:00—~WHAT WOULD I SAY- CBS. 2:30—MAKE BELIEVE TOWN- CBS. 3:00-ELMO ROPER-CBS. 3:15—Pipes of Melody. 3:30—Parade of Hits. 4730—BARNYARD FOLLIES- CBS. 4:45—Western Serenade. | 5:00—Employ the Handicapped. 5:15—Woman's Club. 5:30—TREASURY BANDSTAND- CBS. All programs subject to change | due to conditions beyond our con- brol. | 'TWO JUNEAU GIRLS | 'TELL OF BIG TIME AT 65 ENCAMPMENT Mary Lou Fagerson and Shirley Casperson have returned from the Western Hemisphere Girl EScout Encampment, after visiting relatives in the States. The encampment was | held from July 19 until August 12 and both girls say it was not nearly long enough. There were 82 girl scouts and girl Zone and the U.S. proper, as well as girls from Colombia, and Ecua- dor in South America, Guatemala and El Salvador in Central Amer- ica, Canada and from Haiti, Ja- maica, Trinidad and Curacao in the Caribbean Sea. English, Spanish and French (from Haiti) were spoken and the girls had a chance to pick up some expressions in other languages. Shirley represented Alaska on a radio broadcast and the pictures of the campers appeared in the New York Times and the Chicago Frib- une. The Mariner Scouts of Chicago entertained the girls after they left the encampment. It was a primitive camp and cooking and sleeping were out of doors. They rose at 7 a.m., had Retreat was at 5:15 and taps at 10 pm. ! Canoeing, swimming and camp) fires took up much time, as well as discussions of girl scout proklems. Many of the girl guides from other countries had colorful costumes and dances for entertainment; and flags of all countries were flown. The Alaska girls felt that the Alaska flag should be taken to any future encampments attended by our girls, since it is as beautiful as any already represented. Thanks are again and even more heartily ex- tended to those who helped make the trip possible. B MRS. LISTON LEAVES Mrs. Lu Liston, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.{ Arthur Reindeau, left via PNA Sun- day for her home in Anchorage, accompanied by her daughter Gail. During her visit here, Mrs. Liston has been honored by several social functions. Lol L FROM SEATTLE Charles M. Kroll, Mrs. Norma Guererro, Paul A. Monrge and Jack Backen of Seattle are registered |at the Baranof. o IMPORTANT Joint meeting—HALIBUT FISH- ERMEN - VESSEL OWNERS, Sept. ERMEN - VESSEL OWNERS, Sept. 5IMPERS WITH HIS BRIDE TO AH, ME! 6MART LADS, THESE LOCALS. THEYRE DEVOTING THEIR FUTURE CAREERS TO v . BUT 'TWAS EVER THUS IN D TIME |15 MEANINGLESS AND RESTING UP FROM LA BELLE . LETS POKE CARE 'ABOUT AVIATING, IM L AROUND THE WELL, SPIKE, PAREE IS DEAD AND T HOPE LOVERS OF COOD MUSIC EVERYWHERE WILL: FORCIVE USE SAVING MEN, GO OVER TO THE PLASTIBLIX COMPANY. JOE, YOU AN' OLE ARE THE ILLUMINATION DETAIL—YOU WASH WINDOWS. AN' YOU, HANK, ARE THE SANITATION SPECIALIST~— CLEAN THE WASHROOMS . HE FOUGHT FOR TWO HOURS BEFORE I GOT, HIM 1N THE BOAT, ED “FZ’ I THINK I SAW MAGGIE UP THE STREET---I HOPE SHE DIDN'T SEE ME!| s\ 3 211 7 il SAM, PERHAPS THE WORLD WILL NEVER FORGIVE YOU, BUT BELIEVE ME, I YOU SEEM TO HAVE THE ‘. 3y PAREE’S SHOE AND THE CHANGELESS EAST, WHERE | Y HEY! ¢z THE LEAD OUT, JAYWALKER ! WE KNOW HE MURDERED THE PLASTER CAST OF FREELY—NOW I'M COING | HAD TO CHANGE™ THE NAME THOUGH, . CLEANUP: SQUAD | SKEEX. COULDN'T . OPERATING, WILMER . CONFIDENTIALLY -~ WHERE DID YOU HOOK HIM, CHARLIE? I WONT TELL BY GOLLY-I THINK SHE OID: SHE'S COMIN' THIS WAY- I'VE GOT TO GIT. SOMERLACE GET ANSWERS I GOT HIW UP AT LAKE-- UH ---AT . LAKE -- UH-- SHOW YOU WHVY! LET'S LOOK I IT 15 “ORGANIZATION UNIT NUMBER ONE" | NOW HAVE A WAITING LIST! TELL A LIE WHEN! HE SEEN MV - PATCHWORK |