The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1950, Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950 ALASKA COASTAL | CARRIES 77 ON | day and Sunday with 13 on vort, 30 departing and 34 ar- rting for Skagway were: C. ., Lou Rapuzzi, Richard and Betty Dick; for Tenakee: W. H. Schwind, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn John- son, Karen Johnson; for Sitka: D. Winninghoff, Bob DeArmond, Mr. ]\ Th{-ee Duy;’i Cough IsYour Danger Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden hlegm and aid nature to soothe and Eenl raw, tender, inflamed bronchial ‘membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has and Mrs. Albert Rusch, Serge Kal- ifornsky, Mrs. Hoke Olsen. r Petersburg: James Gleaton, Tom Hansen, K. S. Bond, Les Flor- ence; for Wrangell: Russ Warfel; | for Kimshan? Hunt Gruening, C. G. | McRoberts; for Gutavus: J. P.| Channing; for Hoonah: Ed Lindoff, Robert Grant, Mark Smith, John K. Smith, Mr. aind Mrs. Roy Bean; for | Fools Inlet: Joe Trucano, W. Trip- lette. | Arriving from Hoonah were: Alice | Stevenson, Mrs. Harry Douglas, Kel- | 1y St. Clair; from Fish Bay: L. John- { son, Axel Iverson, Tony Austrom; | from Ketchikan: S. G. Rutzke, Len- | ora Helgesen, J. M. Wanberg, M. L. Anderson. From Petersburg: Earl Benitz, G. Davis, Gus Vollestad; from Tulse- quah: S. Gray; from Hood Bay: Eugene Stout; from Fish Bay: CIiff Joseph, John Callahan. From Sitka: E. Perkovich, Lila Gallahorn, Jimmy Rickterson, Ber- tha Ellinger, Dr. Graves, Max Dor- | man, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Dr. Schuler, Dorey Scudder, F. Gees- lin, From Haines: Duane Auckerman, Richard Auckerman, Barbara Han- ousek; from Skagway: D. Winning- haff, Guy McClain, A. Crooms. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—News. 6:15—Strange Adventure. 6:20—Music. 6:30—Biliboard 3f Air. | 6:45—Local News | 7:00-NOAH WEBSTER SAYS- | NBC. 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00—FATHER KNOWS BEST- NBC. 8:30—HAL PEARY SHOW-CBS. 9:00—Alaska News. 5—Cote Glee Club. 0—CANDY MATSON-NBC. 10:00—News. 10:15—Sports Roundup. 10:30—Forecasts. 10:35—Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Sign On. 7:00—Dunking with Druxman. 0 —~ 1 wanT To | (~uv MY WIFE 7 A LITTLE MISS COOK--- L{ THIS MAN WANTS SOME LADIES’ PAGE FI = WHAT “‘3 | 7 COLOR DO_4— il ( YOU wWisH ? 1 Nt TR B &y L\ =t & K 7:05—Local Weather. 7:80—News Summary 8:00—Morning Thought. 8:10—Headline News. 8:20—Morning Thought stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION JULIA MARLOWE OF STAGE FAME, PASSES | 230 o= porhunk GoC ot [AWAY, HOTEL HOME 33-¥:ic=: WE'VE GAINED ONE THING AND, 9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD- | PERHAPS, LOST NEW YORK, Nov. 13—(®—Julia CBS. Marlewe, one of the greatest! 10:00—News. Shakespearian actresses of all time, | 10:05—Milady’s Memc died yesterday at the age of 85. | 10:30—Listening Glass. i, ol et s e | LS ents used 811 | most famous acting partnerships in | :15—CHICAGOANS-CBS. V being helped | the history of the American stage,| 11:30—Listeners’ Digest. o Ruth Chiath 1 gothern died in 1933 at the age of | 11:45—Singers of Songs. 3. 11:55—Weather report. Miss Marlowe died after a brief| 12:00—Pipes of Melody. illness at the Plaza Hotel on Cen-| 12:15—News. tral Park, her home in New York | 12:00—Weather report. for the last 30 years. 12:05—Salon Serenade. Both she and her husband retired | 12:45—Adventures in Research. in 1824, 1:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND- e BLESS HiS HEARTY! Muscle-Rub for ¢ TOLSTOI SAILS 1:30—RENDEZVOUS ROOM- I CAN'T SWIM A STROKE == bottle today. 8 NBC. Loading 150,000 pounds of frozen| 5.00—symphony Hall. I--I'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO REPAY THE MAN--I-- salmon at the Cold Storage dock 3:30—Parade of Hits. R is the Tolstoi, Pacific American - k gaarantee. If only | Pisheries cargo vessel. The salmon | (.30—:§HJCAN FORUM OF bring rellef YOUr | will be canned at the Bellingham | cannery. Sailing time is early to- 5:00—BREAK THE BANK-NBC. 5:30—Viking Varieties. morrow morning. Bob Sayre is| skipper of the PAF vessel. All programs subject to change g ue to ditdons ond our con- GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 857 || oo ™ : Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work . NATIVES REVIVING D nd iad Graval Hauling 'SOME ANCIENT ARTS, As the demand for Alaska native crafts increases and other activ-| . ities such as trapping, do not bring in as much money as formerly, the natives are turning more and more to their arts and crafts. This trend has been noticed for some time by Don Burrus, manager of 1460 on Your | the Alaska Native Service Arts and | dial Crafts Clearing House here. Some of the old arts (such as | weaving Chilkat blankets) are dis- | ALASKA appearing and many others are| being revived through the encour-| BRDADCAS'"“G agement of ANS teachers. The | Nunivak Islanders have been mak- co"PANY ing driftwood masks patterned after w= | those used in ancient rituals by their forefathers, Because of the scarcity of ivory on Nunivak, the | Eskimos gather the driftwood that 6:30 P.M. | comes largely from the Yukon| 6:45 P.M. | River, for carving. | | Desk lamps, book ends and wood- | FOAH WEBSTER SAYS from NBC 7:00 .M. 5 o i ol 5 - Participants win money if they are in a true simplified style de- 8 3 picting polar bears and blue foxes. o ,km,‘,‘,th,e proper word. The bowls are dyed in tans and Father Knows Best ing the-intestines and stomach of | the animal. | Robert Young stars as proud papa in a hilarious household comedy In many sections basket weaving CAKSY MATSON from NBC has shown a definite improvement beth in weaving and patterns, al- That smooth-voiced Candy from San Francisco, in another dramatic adventure. though the numbers of weavers are The SPORTS ROUNDUP - not increasing sufficiently to make Richard Peter with the latest Associated I'VE GOT HER IN MV ARMS! SHES BRUISED AND OKA writes Ruth Chiati, Los Angeles Edvises e_v:ry sufferer from ism — Arthritic — Sciatic ¢ Pains to try Muscle-Rub YE CAN JES THANK YORE STARS YE HAD onN THF\TyPURTY AW, SHUX-- YE NEEDN'T on the job. YE WUZ FIXINN' TO DROWN WHEN MY MAN SNUFFY AN’ HIS DOG PULLED YEOQUT-- AMI? WH-WHAT HAPPENED? | { | —DRIVER! HIT ! STERLING! IF HE HADN'T £y BE CAL.LING FOR A & YOUR BRAKES . TerRY, HOTSHOT |2 D FLIPPED THAT GRENADE Y[ FRESH BALL RIGHT AND TARGET, THE BRITISH ARMY LORRY, HEAD INTO THE BACK COUNTRY ... FROM THE ROAD- SIDE BRUSH, A HIDDEN NATIVE SUPDENLY HURLS SOMETHING INTO THE TRUCK . NEWS FOR JUNEAU THE BILLBOARD OF THE AIR LOCAL, JUNEAU NEWS NICE BLOCKIN, PETE!! That advertising artists get big prices, and even cartoonists make money ? baskets come within the price range of the many buyers. s:m P-“' The King Islanders are rated the best ivory carvers, especially on cribbage boards and statuettes. The finest bracelets come from the Lit- 2 tle Diomede Island. Eskimos at 10:15 P.M. | camben do the best birds and st. Lawrence Islanders do the best scenes on tusks, . Most of the sales from the clear- ing house are to gift shops in Al- aska although several places in the states are regular customers. Schools and museums are frequent buyers, often requesting various artifacts. The clearing house is self-sup- porting by taking a standard 10 per cent on articles sold and keeps four persons busy full time and ey | one part-time: Sales average — iy, Tk around $100,000 yearly. Rick says so. But he admits you've 8ot to be (8 et |/ Come to think of it, maybe art is practical. ~ }find that some practical, Corky. illustrators get Do you'know & |$1000 and up for that some painters| [~ 2 drawing @ get $3000 or more for pictures? — But art is Judy, you ought to tell Rick to lay off art and get into something practical. THIS MORNING-T M SHUT UP-IM TRYING HM-M-M-SOMETHING A N STILL LIFE--T OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO HELP HER- SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ( MM S YT | OH-MAGGIE # l 1 ” HERE'S A PERFECT STUDY IN STILL LIFE /! ILL START TO P~ TO THINK OF SOME - SOMETHING IN S THING TO PAINT IN LIFE-BUT WHAT L \_ STILL LIFE- R , SOUTHBOUND S.S. Denali .....Nov. p . CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC ® [ ] S.S. Baranof ....Nov. 26 Ketchikan Seattle FOOT CORRECTION Beltone Hearing Aid - £ Q Rl Dr. G. M. Caldwell el ) PHONE 477 7 / \ fak / A, for appointment X A - ol ‘NORTHBOUND S.S. Denali Nov. 13 Sitka Valdez Seward S.S. Baranof ....Nov. 21 Seward Sitka Petersburg Ketchikan COASTAL MONARCH — Nov. 24 7 ________—_———— H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4