GIRL SCOUT ANNUAL
LUNCHEON IS SLATED
m COUMCiL MEETING
—
Annual Girl Scout luncheon will;
be held at nocn December 2 at the '
Baiancf Hotel, it was decided at
the Sccut council meeting last n: h
at the Lutheran c.lurch. Cominis-<j
sioner Mrs. Scott Murphy presided
at the meeting.
Among the reports given were
those by Mrs. L. B. Avrit. finance j
chairman; Mrs. Elton Engstrom,
publicity; Mrs. John Clements. Ju
lietta low; Mrs. John Brantner.
training director; Mrs. Morton
Flint, camp chairman; and I.Xn
; Rut’n Sterling, equipment.
Mrs. Robert Borchever wes again
named to handl' the cockle > 1
to be held at the first of ID Vi
Mrs. Florence Oakes, treasurer,
gave a summ ay of finances. On
the nominating committee appoint
ed last night are Rev. Herbert;
Hlllcrman, Mrs. Engstrcm and Mrs.
Marcus Jensen.
Mrs. John Kiel/, program chair
man,-said that 214 favsis are new
being made by the .-even s.-out
troops to be distributed to th? hos
pitals for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. The high school square dance
group has met twice anti the dan
cers have learned 7 dances, with
32 boys and girls turning cut the j
iirst time and 43 the second.
Mrs. Kiely also told hew one of j
the freshmen girls goes every dav 1
io St. Ann’s Hospital to assist in
the heart ward. Once a week, one
of the senior troops entertains the i
patients cf the Government Hos
pital with a 15 minute program |
broadcast over the public address
system there. One of the troops
will give a 15 minute Thanksgiving
play over KINY Friday, No.eniber
24, at 5:2 0 pan.
Council nember Ed Peyton an
nounced that Commander Morrison
of the Coast Guard offered 10 men
from his organization to perform
volunteer labor whenever some
workers are needed at the Girl
Scout camp at Tee Harbor.
It was voted to send a letter of
appreciation to Nick Bez of the
Alaska Salmon Industry and the
P. E. Harris Company far their
donation of the new camp site.
In connection with the Girl Scout
Finance drive last week, it was
» noted that the Alaska Electric
Light and Fower Company had
donated 10 minutes of their radio
time on Sunday afternoon and
newspaper advertising space in both
the Empire and Press, calling at
tention to the drive.
Bob Ackervick of the finance
drive committee reported that the
follow»ng captains have turned in
their scout collections. Mrs. Flor
ence Zimmerman, department of
:i4 public welfare; George Rogers, gen
JSjsual services administration; Rev.
pwJames Belton, Mrs. Madsen Sneed,
t § Earl Forsythe, Gene Lcckridge, Mrs.
■ jlgOrrin Addleman, Mrs. John Me
jfy.Connick, Mrs. Jack Burford, Mrs.
1 Hoiaf Bedding and Mrs. T. J. Pyle.
H TONERS ON VISIT EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toner and
their two young daughters, Kath
,1 lcen and Mary Jo. lert Sunday on
S the Pan American clippsr for
1 Seattle enreute to Detroit where
they will visit with Mrs. Toner’s
> brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Riclce and their young
> son.
At Detroit the Toners have a new
car awaiting them and after their
v.sit with the Rickes they will mo
tor to Philadelphia, Pa., tq visit
with Mr-. Toner's moth:.: and sis
ter. From the eastern city they
will drive to the west coast through
the southern states, returning to
, Juneau shortly before Christmas.
fy
—
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
CHIROPRACTIC g
HEALTH CLINIC I
• • Is
FOOT CORRECTION |
Beltone Hearing Aid |
© © ||
Br. G. M. Caldwell 8
PHONE 477
for appointment |
CHINA FURNISHES
MOTIF FOR BETA
Vm PHI LUNCHEON
Members of Xi Delta Chapter of
Feta Sigma Fhi entered the holi
day spirit of Armistice Day with a
luncheon honoring four guests at
the apartment of D'rothy Farrell
in the Senate Apartments. . Mrs.
Farrell was assisted bv Mrs. Car
Rusher and Mrs. Ralph Williams,
President of the Chapter.
From Invitations to decorations,
the Chinese motif was much in
evidence in conformity with the
club’s cultural program, subject o
the year, China. Miniature Min
trees, small Chinese figurine
chrysanthemums and tapers mad:
the center piece and Chinese focr
was served.
The honorees cf the lnnchro’
were Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, In
ternational Honorary Member. Mrs
Tom Moore, Mrs. Ray Renshaw
Miss Ruth Bader, Mrs. Jo? Kend
ler, Jr.; the honoree are thos
who are to be taken into Deir.
Chapter as members at a ritual or
November 14, at the home of Mi;.
Irene Rasmussen. The full mem
bership cf the Delta Chapter is
Mrs. Lee Dunlap, Mrs. Carl Rusher.
Mrs. lone Williams, Miss Irene Ras
mussen, Mrs. Senna Powers, Miss
Marie Jensen and Mrs. Dorothy
Farrell.
Delta Chapter meets on the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday of each
month at the homes of the various
members.
mi EDUCATfQKALIST
ILLS m CLUB OF
PRGCIUMiN ALASKA
Max Penrod, area educationist of
the Alaska Native Service, gave a
talk at the B.P.W. luncheon in the
Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel
at noon yesterday. Mrs. Kate
Smith, President, presided at the
meeting. Bertha Ellinger said that
the November birthday gifts fo;
patients at the Mt. Edgecumb’
hospitals were being sent, soon.
Opal Shaiman announced that next
Monday Chris Ehrer.dreich, public
accountant, will speak on problems
and financing of small businesses.
Education concerns the most
precious thing we possess, Penrod
declared in his talk. “In cm
schools we have three main ob
jectives : the health of the children,
their attitudes and the problem o
teaching them how to make t
lining,” he explained. The A.N.S.
gives considerable time and thought
to vocational education as mo-.t o
the boys and girls are born in
Alaska and stay here. Ths envi
ronment, the industrial life ar.c
current stream of activities must
be taken into consideration.
Penrod explained that there are
33 day schools and three boarding
schools operated by the A. N. S.
with a total of 5400 pupils; 430c
in the day schools and 100 distrib
uted at Wrangell Institute, Mt.
Edgccumbe and White Mountain.
Counseling and guidance for each
pupil leads the w'ay to an intelligent
educational course suited to the
pupil, Penrod said, with three ways
open: college preparatory, full time
vocational or half and half. He
believes school should benefit the
pupil, not the other way around.
Now' there are four full time tea
chers for the patients of the hos
pital at Mt. Edgecumbe and they
hope to have a lUO-bed dormitory
school built also.
SUZY WINN RETURNS
FROM INIY. OF ALASKA
Miss Suzy Winn returned to her
home in Juneau Saturday from the
University of Alaska and Fairbanks
where she has spent the past two
months. Miss Winn has been doing
research work at the University lib
rary in the interest of the Alaska
history school textbook she is com
piling. Also made available to her
were papers and journals in the lib
rary of Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Pre
sident Emeritus of the University.
“Sold” on the interior Miss Winn
hopes to be able to return there
in the not too distant future for
another visit.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof ... Nov. 21
Seward Sitka
Petersburg Ketchikan
S.S. Denali .Nov. 27
Sitka Cordova
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Denali .Nov. 19
Wrangell Seattle
S.S. Baranof .. .Nov. 26
Ketchikan Seattle
COASTAL MONARCH — Nov. 24
H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
B. I N T
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00—News
6:15—Dinner Music.
6:30—Billboard of the Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—FAVORITE HUSBAND
CBS.
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00—Alaska Time.
8:30—ESCAPE-CBS.
D:uO—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club
9:30—CHARLES BOYER-NBC.
10:00—Tomorrow's News.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
10:30—Forecasts
10:35—Election Party.
Wl ONESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:00--Dunking with Druxman.
7 HO—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—Healline News.
8:25—Weather Forecasts.
9:00— Music lor tne Missus.
9:30—Forecasts.
9:35—Trio Time.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD
CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Salon Serenade.
11:00—Blue Barron.
11:15—Four Knights.
11:30—Listeners’ Digest.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12:15—Noon News.
12:30—ORGAN-NBC.
12:45—UN BEAT-NBC.
1:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
1:30—Snycopation Piece.
2:00—SPEAK MY LANGUAGE
NBC.
3:00—HEDDA HOPPER-NBC.
3:30—HIT THE JACKPOT-CBS.
4:00—Parade of Hits.
4:30—FIRST FREEDOlfo-NBC.
5:00—VOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
5:30—Alaska Time.
6:00—Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
tU2 to conditions beyond our con
>ol.
ALASKA CAN TAKE
PART m WESTERN
STATES PR06RAM
Alaska can. if it wishes, be in
cluded in the western states re
gional program in the matter of
compacts for educational and other
institutions now being developed by
the states, Governor Ernest Grue
ning said today. The governor re
turned to Juneau yesterday from
he Western States Governors'
Conference held in Denver, Colo.
Tc Make Compacts
A discussion of compacts among
the western states for such a re
gional program was a major issue
at the conference, Gov. Gruening
sad. The idea originated with the
realization of the diLiculty and ex
pense the states face if each must
| establish and maintain every type
! cf educational and other institu
| ticn, Governor Gruening pointed
S out. The regional plan contem
i plates one or more state?; speclal
i .ze in one or more fields and make
! their facilities available to other
i states. This plan involves com
pacts and entails state authority.
Present Plan to Legislature
The Governor said he plans to
present the program to the 1951
Alaska Legislature.
The same program he said is
also available for institutions for
the care of the blind, the deaf and
ether types of physical handicap.
The Governor pointed out that
the benefits cf an educational pro
gram with 13 western states (in
cluding Alaska and Hawaii) co
operating would make it possible
to secure a very superior brand of
educational fati’itiss and a very
much lower cost to each state.
Similar compacts are being worked
cut in every part of the United
States, he said.
Social Security Act
The governor said the Governors'
Conference likewise discussed civ
ilian defense, the need for unifor
mity in highway regulations, and
the effect on the states of the
revised Social Security Act which
extends social security far more
widely than was the previous case
and also increases benefits.
Seme legislative action will un
doubtedly be required to take ad
vantage of the Ifocial Secuiity
changes, said the governor.
COURT PARTY LEAVES
WEDNESDAY, ANCHORAGE
Judge George W. Folta and mem
bers of his staff will leave Juneau
I tomorrow afternoon on the Pacific
I Northern Airways plane for An
j chorage where Judge Folta will
assisj; Judge Anthony Dimcnd in
■ the Third Division term of court.
In the court party leaving Juneau
will be Judge Folta, Miss Mildred
Maynard, court reporter and Miss
Marie Jensen, deputy clerk. Law
: Clerk William Krasilovsky, who
is on vacation leave in New York
1 City will fly direct from the state:
to Anchorage this week.
DON'T JUST 1 X
SIT TH£I?E, ALONZO--)
^DO SOMETHING/^—^
S OH, NEVER MIND--- )
( I'LL GET SOME TOOLS )
V_ AND FI* THE /
^ WAGON, MYSELF )
-a \
WHY CANT ^
, WOMEN BE AS <
7 HELPLESS AS
V_. MEN f ^
/You make swell \ / It's up at art
j sketches, Rick. I'd j school, Judy. Drop j
\ like to see some /V in and I'll show /
\of your other1 J ^(it to you. nr I
mrrn
Would that Sure. It's a 11
be'all busy place, w
right 9 but not /
too busy. )
/ Okay, it will be expect too much.
V after school work isn't very
^7 tomorrow, y good yet.
I o (TERRY CHUM! YOU-GAVE yGOTTA
IWjAMES THE WRONG SL.'NT.J GAMBLE,
tr~\WE WISH TO GO AYWAY Et{ CHAZZ ...
'***-ac*af%sr\
y...THE (SITIZEN WHO PITCHED T
/ THAT FRAGMENTATION FlZE- £
^CZACKEZ CODi-t A 50LO—^
— 012 HE COULP BE A VICE-PI2E6I PENT IN
CHARGE OP GTAMPEPlUG US INTO THE NIPPLE
asi OF A ROAP-BLOOC i
WHAT ON AIRTH DID YE
LEAP IN TH’CREEK FER
IF YE CANT SWIM, MISTER
WHATEV/ER-YORE
NAME-IS ?
IT’S ALL
/ SO HAZY,
/ MADAM
YOUSEEI’M
A COMB
V SALESMAN
AN’
COMBS!! FIDDLE DEE DEE!!
MY StXTY PENNY COMBS IS
GROSS OF 50 SCARCE THEY IS
pnE^iQiie IA)UTH A THQUSANT
COMBS!! D0LLARS APIECE!l
/ JUGHflIDU TELL PAW THAT
( FLATLAND FURRINER LEPT IN
l TH’ CREEK AG'lN,
\WHEN RE WAKES UP
jg wJHdl
YA WANTA CONSIDER
A FIGHT FER „
FEBRUARY... IT'S
A LEAD PIPE ^
CINCH AN' WE..»^
I'VE ONLY ONE THING ON
^ MV MIND RIGHT NOW. I'M
) WAITING FOR GRANT LOCK
1 WORTH'S ARRIVAL THIS
_WEEK. __
IJJ EXTRY...EXTRY... *2
HUMPHREY'S LAWYER ^
KILLED IN PLANE **
CRASH IN YURRUP.
I
| YES, T. V. WIGGLES HAS
PAID THE PRICE. BUT THE
TRAGEDY OF IT IS HE MAV
HAVE TAKEN B.O. PLENTY
WITH HIN/L_
INTERNAL qTI
HEMORRHAGING- °NMT,
QUITE BADL DKiVfcW. |
THIS IS DOCTORVAN DELLE.N.
GET HOLD OF SHROEDER, THE
CHEST SURGEON. TELL HIM
TO MEET US AT THE u
sv HOSPITAL.
MEANWHILE, EN ROUTE TO
THE CITV. I
'easv, NOW. SPARKLE, vou’lu
SOON BE WITH VOUR I
MOM AND DAD. _ jd
ipvK&w/i
thIe!
MANN??]
POPBYE,you
KNOW THEE.
I FOUGHT ‘IM
ONCET ON A BARGE
HE IS MEAN AN'
5
yes, pete, /v\y guess is yer l
NEXT 6AME WILL BE A SATTLBJ
B'TWSEM him s>am *
'TT^ZZ
MY/ THAT IS a BEAUTIFUL
GROUP TO PAINT IN STILL
LIFE-BUT I THINK I SHOULD
HAVE A FEW MORE APPLES'
IT REALLY IS ______-J
AN ARTISTIC / \
COMPOSITION/ / /' > )
V---. __J t
HELLO - IS THIS 6US
THE GROCER ? WILL
YOU SEKID OVER SIX
BEAUTIFUL APPLES?
I MEED THEM TO
COMPLETE A PAIMTIWG
^ COMPOSITIOM ^—
BERTHA-DID I -YES--IT WAS
HEAR SOMEONE \OUR BEOTHER
COMS IN THE HE DIDN'T STAY
FRONT DOOR LONG-HE WENT
while r was L out again - J
/■
EEK a
WHO
ATE
“????
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