The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1951, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951 | MOTHERS OF AUSSIE WAR BRIDES FAYOR HANDS ACROSS SEA (™ News Features In almost every State of Ameri Australich war briaes meet larly to make and r w f{riend- chips and to talk of home. These gatherings are both enjoyable and helpful. In Sydney, Australia’s largest city, Mrs. Myra Bergin thought it would be a good idea to have mothers of war brides meet to talk about ther daughters. This inspiration came to her a few months ago and it proved ARBBG FBB ARG BEEGT FFECRRIRG ,..when you send clothes, say “CRAVENETTE" T00! - coat, jacket, suit, or other outer gar- ment, don’t just say “I want it dry- cleaned.” Say “Cravenette,” too. This will tell us that you also want these garments treated with “Cravenette water repellents. When you get this service your garments will protect you, rain ot shine; what's more they will keep their shape better and wear longer. Try this extra service once and | you will want it all the time with these garments, TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for better appearance” Phone 507 RRRRRRFRRRRRRR SERRRRK! DR. TED OBERMAN, Optometrist Mov: 2nd Floor Phone 477 .| brides in America are alike formed ® When you send us a raincoat, top- 20th Century Theatre Building EXCLUSIVE FEATURES OF CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS Removes Nerve Impingement Enhances Circulation Normalizes Body Tissue Corrects Functional Disorders Stimulates Nervous System DR. G. M. CALDWELL e - —— { so popular that the fcrtnighflyl meetings being held in Sydney now are attended by most of the 200! members of the Australian Mothers’ Goodwill Mission Club. Beneath standards displaying the names of the states where their daughters now live in America, the ! mothers congregate. Thus friend- ships formed among the young among their mothers at home in Australia. | Mrs. Bergin is a most enthusiastic president, and with her are Mrs. M. Condon as honorary secretary and Mrs. Lynch as honorary trea- surer. Each has a er in the | United States. Bergin says | that the club hopes to send groups [of 1C to 12 mothers at a time to| | America on goodwill missions for | | three-tnonthly visits | There is a three-point plan in all this: (1) To establish a better and last-‘ ing friendship between the mothers of the United Statec, by personally | presenting the good wishes of the | Australian mother to them. (2) To assist immigration to { Australia by telling the American | people, particularly the mothers, | about life and the mode of living !i|1 Australia in all phases concern- ing women, such as schooling, socia! ices, employment organizations sport and social activities. | | (3) To publicize Australian ex- Epm:s, through sponsorships of com- mercial firms. | The club intends to raise funds | to meet the cost of fares by general | appeals to the Federal Government, | | commercial firms, philanthropiste and the general public. The club is non-political and non-secretarian. JUDGES RUN STREET CARS | HAMBURG- fic courts were s —Hamburg’s traf- ghtly understaffed irecently. This as because 20 | judges, prosecuto and lawyers | were driving streetcars through the city’s streets. The idea was to | give the judges and prosecutors in | the traffic courts a chance to see | the “other side” of the cases com- ing up for trial before them. Afterwards, one judge confessed | that he considered himself standing | with one foot in jail half the time he was driving. The 20 came through the experiment with a| clean record. They only had two| “small” accidents, officials of the Hamburg streetcar company said. The highest point in the U. S. is Mount Whitney, Calif. It is 14,495 feet in altitude. Franklin Roosevelt’s first “Fire- side Chat” was on March 12, 1933. RADIO LOG KINY Alaska Mroadcasting Co. CBS — NBC DIAL 1460—JUNEAU | FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—News. 6:15—Dinner Music. 1 6:30—Billboard of Alr. 6:45—Local News. 7:00—~COUNTER SPY-NBC. 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00—WE TAKE YOUR WORD- | CBS. 8:30—Proudly We Hail. 9:00—Weather. 9:05—WHAT'S GOING ON AT CAPITOL-ABC. 9:20—Music. 9:30—Bubbles at Baranof. 10:00—News. 10:15—Sports Roundup. 10:30—Forecasts. | 10:35—Sign Off. Saturday Mornmg ané Afvernoon Sign On. 7:00—Sunrise Surprise. 7:30—Morning News. 8:00—Morning Thought. 8:10—Headline News. 8:25—Weather report. 8:30—COCONUT GROVE OR- CHESTRA-NBC. 9:00—Music for the Missus. 9:30—Weather. 9:35—INVITATION TO EARN-| ING-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:05—Just Jazz. 10:30—Kids on KINY. | 11:00—FRANK SINATRA-CBS.. i 11:15~MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 11:30—MIND YOUR MANNERS- | NBC. | 12:00—Weather. i 12:15—News. 12:30—CROSS SECTION-USA- CBS. 1:00—CAPITOL CLOAKROOM- CBS. 1:30—Christian Sclenc.e 1:45—Excursions in Scier.ce. 2:00—HENRY JEROME OR- | CHESTRA-CBS. 2:30—LIVING-1951-NBC. | 3:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 3:30—~WAY FOR YOUTH-CBS. | 4:00—Catholic Information Center. | 4:15—Children’s Chapel. ¢ 4:30—FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS.' 5:00—NERO WOLFE-NBC. : 5:30—Viking Varieties. i 5:45—Waltz Time. ¢ 6:00—Dinner News. | All programs subject to change due to conditicns beyond our com- trol. ed to Phone 61 O - 0 Alaska Coastal Alrlines | —through your local ticket agent—your passage | #o the States on Pan American, and then to ony spot on the globel And in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines end similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who bwy tickets in Juneawl T VN A S Lot enables you to arrange for you who vy sickets Carmynes ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY SCHEDULED SAHINGS S.S. Baranof ... Feb. 27 Seward Sitka From 2t Juneau i NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND S.S. Denali ...... Feb. 19 | S.S. Baranof ....Feb. 18 Sitka. Seward Ketchikan Seattle Cordova SQUARE KNOT — February 16 H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4 Emy S. S. Denali Petersburg 1.9 Ketchikan Seattle & i MAN KEEPS IDAHO * TOWN SHOT UP FOR SHOURS THEN DIES WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 16—(®—| This lit mining town knew very: little about the stranger who kept it in a five-hour uproar of | bullets Wednesday and then died| with a sneer on his face. ; One man was killed and twoi others wounded by the stranger,{ identifieq as John Stoddard, 48. | His first shot struck and killed‘ a 33-year-old miner, Gordon Hnil-; stone, shortly before 5 a. m. i Police used machine guns and; tear gas bombs to subdue Stoddard ! who was holed up in a hardware store. When they finally got to him, he was crouched behind a coumerl in the store amid scores of empty | shells and bullet - ridden mer- | chandise. ' Police said they believed Stoddard had been in the district about three | weeks. Papers in his clothing in- dicated he formerly lived in Oak- land, Calif., and was a mémber of the Culinary Workers Union. Steddard, unconscious for most of the time after his capture, regained consciousness only long enough to curse the oificers who took him. Thirty-six persons died when the, dirigible airship, the Hindenburg, exploded at Lakehurst, N. J., May "6, 1937. [ S R———— | NICHOLSON’S WELDING | | SHOP i i Tanks and General Welding | ALL WORK GUARANTEED | P. 0. Box 1529—Feero Bldg. R p— ! COLLINS and GEDDES PLUMBING & HEATING | | Kensington Bldg. (At City Fleat) P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039 Electrical ‘Pipe Thawing Burrows= Welding Co Safe Phone NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 7 b WHE RE IS THE % PAGE SEVEN WHY DO You WANT IT @ MR. M<NUFF WANTS TO BORROW ), IT FOR HIS DOG S FLEA POWDER? N 7 1 cant help thinkin’ of atl them dishes they eat off of ) I G ‘ That's the way | like to see ‘em come in! P Two over, ham-and, bacon-and, small stea rare, stack- whea_ts/-, » [POPEYE GLASSES, DR. FULLPAGE! THIS IS ONE OF THE PLACES, BUT YOUR CAR AINT DIRTY,EMPTY. (CAPTAIN CHARLES, ARE YOU NOMINATING YOURSELF AS A PERMANENT THORN IN MY You...EXCITED OVER FINDING B ot 51, Newn Syndicate Co. e meg v, b rae m > SOITNLY...IXNAY ARE YOU TRYING ACKINCRAY... 70 IMPRESS AWRIGHT, CHAMP, ONE- SOMEBODY ¥ TWO-T'REE.. LIFT THEM FEET...ONE-TWO- ASKED ME TC RETURN YOUR AN OPTICAL ILLUSION, THAT'S WHAT THEY AS A MATTER A’ FACT, BENNY, YOU'RE RIGHT. BUT IM GONNA HAVE WELL, WERE ENGAGED TO 5IR, DIPN'T $EE A THERE FOR HOURS---- LOOKING SERIOUS! THIS IS ONE OF THEM PRODUCTION-LINE PLACES. THEV WASH YOUR CAR IN 3 MINUTES. HA! FUNNy HOW THESS TIRED CLICHES 58EM ) TO FiT THE CECASION. T MEAN THE GNAPPER THAT ENDS — "I HE WERE THE LAST MAN ON EARTH" INDEED! LIEUTENANT OHARA SEEMS TO WEDLOGK W DISPLAY A SiNGULAR ACK OF JOY IN THE, Y’SEE, 5IR, 5PRAY AND I— BE WELDED !} ) X =N o A "’ 4 N F” it GO A #ILE FURTHER... AND MEET YOU ON THE WAY BACK. GOOD LUCK . I'LL KETCH UP WIT' YA...T'M GONNA TRY TARRANGE A LITTLE DATE . COMEDIAN. TM 0) GLAD HE'S-ALONG. WELL... T GUESS HE'S HAD TIME 0 MAKE A DATE... TLL START BACK.. FELLERS!! FELLERS!! I WOULDN'T HAVE NOBODY KILT OVER ME FER NOTHIN' IN THIS CRICKET RIDDLES AN’ REDGIE ARE UP ON TOP OF OUELIN' RIDGE EIXIN' TO SHOOT ONE_ANOTHER OVER YOU-UNS MAGGIE - DINNER IS ON THE TABLE -1 SAID~ DINNER 1S==~ ROUND WORLD-- FELLERS! 15 GETTING COLD /I SAID DINNER - I WONDER IF THE RUSTLERS WILL GIT THE HERD OVER TH' BORDER BY MIDNIGHT -~