The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1950, Page 7

i TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, TO UNIV. OF OREGON Earl (Bud) Hunter and Maier were southbohund passengers Sunday on Pan American clipper enroute to Eugene, Ore., to enroll for the fall semester at the Univ- ersity of Oregon. Bud will continue his course in the school of medi- cine and Frank will enter his freshman year in the school of en- gineering. Tune in the BLATL SPORTS ROUND UP TONIGHT KINY 10:15P. M. Brought to you every Tuesday & Thursday by BLATZ BREWING CO. There’s an easier way ‘|'Mrs, Lee Dunlap, Mrs. Bertha El- 1950 _FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON ON OCT. 19; SELLERS ARE TO MEET | The first concert of the season in | the series to be given under lhei sponsorship of the Juneau-Douglas | Concert, Association will he October | 19th in the Twentieth Century The- atre. This concert will be the first on the series known as the Alaska Music Trail which will be given in | ten communities in Alaska. [ The season will be opened by a concert featuring Luigi Silva, noted | cellist and on December 14, Desire | Ligeti, and Marcus Gordon, will be | heatd in joint recital. Mr. Ligeti has just sung four consecutive seasons | as leading bass with the San Fran- | cisco Opera Company. Marcus Gor- don is one of the most talented and Successful young pianists on the American concert stage today. Ticket sellers will meet Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock in the Bara- nof Hotel, reporting on sales and planning for the final sale of season | tickets which must be purchased before the concert on October 19. This season will bring to the com- munity world famous artists with superb artistic ability and well merited concert careers for their successful background. The last concert of the season will feature Virginia Davis, unique among entertainers on the concert stage for her “portraits in song.” tringing to her audiences a refresh- ing program filled with comedy, ro- mance and drama. Season tickets may be purchased | from any of the following or by | calling Mrs. John McCormick, 547, membership chairman; Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. George Sundborg, linger, Mrs;’fia;l Hunter ;Jr., Mrs. Earl Clevelatid)! Garol Beery Davis, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Henry | Green, Mrs. Ted Lupro, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reedy, Opal Sharman, | Ethel Murphy, Jean Marsh, Mildred | Mayhard, Rose Maier, Helen| Roff, Baranof Hotel, Alaska Music | Store, 20th Century Theatre; in | Douglas, Val Poor Drug Store, Mrs. | Leigh Grant, Mrs. Wm. Hixon and Mrs. Moe. Infernal Revenue Collections Down TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 19—Inter- | nal revenue collections this year | in the Washington-Alaska dlit.rict\ have exceeded one-third of a bil- | lion dollars, Collector Clark Squire | reports. | Up to last Friday the total of all | federal taxes collected was $334,- | ue to ccnditions beyond our con- rol. 60" ANTLERS T0 SHOW | RADIO LOG AINY Alaska Broadcasting Oo. CBS—NBC | DIAL 1460—JUNEAU TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—News. i 6:15—PLAYBOYS-NBC. | 6:30—Billboard of the Air. | 6:45—Local News. ! 7:00—~HOLLYWOOD THEATRE- CBS. i 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS | 8:00—PHIL MARLOWE-CBS. | 8:30—ESCAPE-CBS. | 9:00—Alaska News. | 9:15—Cote Glee Club. | 9:30—CHARLES BOYER-CBS. 10:00—Tomorrow's News. 10:15—Sports Roundup. l¢:30—Forecasts ! 10:35—Sign Off. WEDNESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Sign on. | 7:00--Dunking with Druxman. | 7:30—News Summary. 8:00—Morning Thought. 8:10—Healline News. 8:25—Weather Forecasts. 9:00—Music for the Missus. 9:30—Forecdsts. 9:35—Trio Time. 9:45—YOU AND TRAFFIC-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:05—Milady’s Memo. 10:30—Salon Serenade. 11:00—GRANBY'S GREEN ACRES-CBS. 11:30—CHICAGOANS-CBS. 11:45—Singers of Songs. 11:55—Forecasts. { 12:00—Time for % Time. 12:15—Noon News. 12:30- -HOMETOW NERS-NBC. 11:00—Blue Barron. 11:15—Four' Knights. 1:00—~TREASURY BANDSTAND- CBS. 1:30—Meet the Band. 2:00—Symphony. 3:00—MUSIC FROM HOLLY- WOOD-NBC. 3:30—Parade of Hits. 4:30—FIRST FREEDOM-NBC. 5:00—ECHOES FROM THE TROPICS-NBC. 5:15—Red Cross. 5:30—SLIM BRYANT-NBC. 6:00—Dinner News. All programs subject to change FOR JENSEN'S HUNT ON WESTWARD TRIP, Antlers with a 60-inch spread 758,143 as compared with $372,480,630 | scon will adorn the walls of the| for the corresponding period last| Marcus Jensen home in Douglas, year. The decrease of approximately proud trophy of another Jensen- 38 million dollars is due to the drop |Folta (or Folta-Jensen) hunting ex- Standard Diesel Fuel is completely distilled to make sure it is 1009, dirt-free. That’s impor- tant, for even} drop of fuelburned in your Diesel must pass through tiny injector-nozzle holes. If they get dirt- worn and enlarged, Private-room.sleepers with Skytop Lounge ; ./ .Ol YMPIAN, 5 Seattle to Chicago For thorough luxury there’s nothing finer than the Olympian HIAWATHA’S new sleeping cars with bedrooms, roomettes and the glass-enclosed Sky- top Lounge for thrilling scenic views. Tk £ beIinio lxé:e added fuc;lilies of 'l"ll” there’s risk of costl; utiful diner or visit the smart : i Top Gril, socal center of che tealm pairs. Save your Diesel both cars open to all passengers. Touralux sleepers for berth comfort with economy, and Luxurest coaches complete the Olympian HIAWATHA. Also daily service East on the electri- fied COLUMBIAN. For reservations, ask your nearest Steamship Office, Travel Burean or R. E. Carson, General Agent ‘White Bldg., Fourth Ave. and i Seartle 1, Wash. ...8ave money ... get Standard Diesel Fuel! STANDARD OIL COMPANY ALASKA STEAMSHIP COM SC!;iEDEJLE-D S'AIVLINGS sl :7,‘_’&', NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND fi S.S. Denali ......| Sept. 26 | S.S. Alaska ..... Sept. 24 i Sitka Seward ‘Wrangell Seattle s Ketchikan S.S. Alaska .....Oct. 3 | S.S. Denali .......... Oct. 2 ! Cordova Seward Petersburg Seattle Valdez Ketchikan FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE S. 8. CHENA — September 28th "H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4 in income taxes from 197 million to | Pedition. | which | turned Saturday. | Jensen shot the big buil moose in the Susitna Valley, in the vic- inity of Talkeetna, he trip from the father-son team re- They had gone to the westward before Labor Day, driving from Haines. The foursome numbers Jensen and his son, John, end Judge| Geerge W, Folta and Dick. Both | young hun‘ers are 15 years old. The two men have been hunting parl-} ners since 1942, their sons accom- panying them for the past two years. The moose dressed at 700 pounds, all boned out. It took the party three days to pack out the meat from their camp. Jensen got the bull while he was still-hunting near one of the mar- shy lakes, in rainy weather which was ideal for muffling his ap- proach. Judge Folta had taken the two boys in another direction. This was the only bull the party saw, although they counted a good 15 cows, Judge Folta hopes to get his| moose later in the season. If so, it will be his seventh. A noted hunter, Judge Folta has shot 120 bear and an estimated 200 deer, ¢ oI always get the limit,” he said today, “and I've been hunting for 35 years.” PRINCESS LOUISE SOUTBOUND WITH 40 EMBARKING The Princess Louise docked at 8 o'clock this morning from Skagway and sailed at 9 a.m. for Vancouver with 40 passengers embarking. ‘Embarking for Seattle, passengers were: Mr.-and Mrs. George Brabaw, Rad Williams, Bob Savikko, Miss D. Zies, ‘Mrs. Helen Scudder, Miss Marion Cass, J. D. Wanvig, V. E. Guymon, For Vancouver: Ray G. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Eckberg, Mrs. Milada Drescher, Mr. and Mrs. Georg W. | Fox, Mrs. D. K. Fadden and two | children; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stab- ler, E. A. Haigh, C. R. Jokisch, R. Johnston, C. Unilowsky. Miss Betty Allen, Mrs. P. W. Mc- Millan and daughter, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. John Dolenc, Mrs. Bourdon and daughter, Jerry Web- ster, J. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gerhardt, Miss Wilkerson, Miss Schwartz, L. B. Fillier, J. N. Bidwell. : For Prince Rupert: L. T. Graham. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THE SUN IS SHINING, ) THE BIRDS ARE SINGING THE AR IS CHARGED WITH ) ENERGY -+ YOU SHOULD BE FULL OF F’EP/J R BUMSTEAD -~ HOW CAN YOU BE SLEEPY ON A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DAY LIKE THIS P KLOPAKLOP { HAYBURN! NICEWORKOUTS BEAT HIS OWN )JOCKEY TOSSED FOR THE TWO UP SOME HAY [ VERY NICE N INDEED /! N S CIRCLED TH' TRACK AN’ CAUGHT TH' NOW COME: INTO TH’ uousE l" MON, AN’ ILL OUTFIT Y'WI' 1 E 4 \ SOMETHING T'REPLACE = RITE i AR PAGE SEVEN 1 SAID THE SUN -+ OH, MOVE OVER \ I'M SORRY. T CANT OTHER THEM NOW. THEYRE IN < CONFERENCE WHAT DID YOU SAY. MR, DITHERS ? W\ FOR TH' LUVVA PETE! MARRY HER . NOW EVEN MY RIVALS IN FAVOR OF rr EVERYBODY'S READY BUT ME! MUGG SNIFFS AND WHINES, FINALLY HE STOPS AT A LEARED 1| CERTAIN SPOT AND STARTS THAT CRAZY BOXGR DOWN THE CHUTE. WE D BETTER PULL THE CAR SERRNEON 1 HAVE BEEN ASKED TO SAY A FEW WORDS ABOUT MY DEAR FRIEND HUMPHREY ... THERE ISN'T MUCH I CAN ADD TO WHAT HAS BEEN SAID BY PREVIOUS SPEAKERS... ...HIS GREAT HEART.,.A LDy ‘e | & H lm’j /' The week end is a hurdle some of ‘em can't clear. Heck! | thought we were set for a while. Gink the dish-Y ‘washer hasn't showed this . mornin', Cork. TH (;\ SHIF'LESS SKONKS DIDN'T COME DOWN TO TH'VOTIN' POLE, AN’ I HAIN'T GOIN® EUER'BODY. IS CONGREGATED D DOWN THAR OWN AT TH' MEETIN' HOUSE, MAYOR BARLOW--THEY WANT YE TO COME DOWN AN’ TELL ‘EM TH' ANSWER . TO YORE BODF:CIOUS nnnLE % M MUY MAGGIE'S BROTHER KIN' ON HIS CRAZY MTION-HE'S GOT CELLAR FILLED H, MACHINERY- DADDY-CAN'T YOU DO SOMETHING ABOUT THAT POUNDING IN I'M GOIN' IN THE LIBRARY -MAYBE I KIN GIT AWAY AS HIS PHYSICAL STRENGTH,AND HIS GENTLE NATURE ENDEARED HIM TO ALL OF US WHO HAD THE GOOD FORTUNE TO KNOW HIM... STAY WITH IM, MUGG, WERE COMING THIS CONVEYER DUMPS THE CINDERS INTO A SUB- WAY CARTO BE HAULED AwAY. I WONDER IF-?7? FRIENDS...ON THIS GREAT OCCASION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WILL SPEAK OVER THE COMBINED NETWORKS TO THE NATION AND THE WORLD IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED FELLOW CITIZEN HUMPHREY PENNYWORTH.., W S Gh AT HE WILL UNVEIL THE STATUE AND Q’SDICATE T Pudge, 1. Il take the ‘alley side. Two bits | win out! ‘ We'll have put one in to hang the signs out - again. " GANGWAY, SNUFF . I DASSENT KEEP MY PUBLIC WAITIN'! /4 IT's A PLUMB o SHAME TO SEE YE GIT TARRED AN EEATHERED YORE FUST 0AY 1N OFFICE GOOD HEAVENS! HE'S WORKIN' HS WAY THROUGH TH| HOUSE /