ALASKA COASTAL HAS
PASSENGERS ON
SUN., MON. FLIGHTS
SAhth the canneries closing down
and' the Labof Day weekend. Alaska
Coaital Airlines carried a total of
S38 passengers on Sunday and Mou
ay flights. There were 30 passengers
|n interport flights, 74 departing
from Juneau and 125 arriving.
Departing for Sitka, passengers
were: Max Rogers, Walter Hansen,
L. Freeburn, Nick Beleoff, E. Sibley,
Mrs. E. Phillips. Jeannette Silver
man. Delores Burns, L. Widmark,
Cleo Campbell, Joan Lawrence, M.
^lurphy, Gene Katlberg, Paul Wend.
George McKercher, Mrs. Thomas.
Dorothy Gray, Grant and George
Lailani, D. Ongslad. M. Solomon,
Molly Hopson, Maude Kagak. Mary
and Lewis Surly, Sally and Ned
-—
Unusual Opportunity
Wanted a man to operate a route
*of Candy Machines and other
types of Merchandising Vending
♦machines, these machines desig
ed for Alaska, and Alaskan trade.
Factory man will fly up to con
tact you personally. No selling,
or soliciting. This is a full time
job which will make you over
$600 monthly and up to and in
cluding $12,000 yearly when fully
established. Requires $2,000 to
($5000 cash fully secured. Please
don’t waste our time unless you
have the. cash, and are positive
%ou want to get into the Vending
Machine business, as we only
want one man in each city, that
man will have the full support
of one of the oldest Organiza
tions in the United States. Give
age, if married, and if possible
Phone Number. Write Box 1991.
- , . .'
“For I’ctter
Xppearance'’
CALL
A *
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
JunnHBEaaMBflBMI
Nusunging, Jeannette and Jennie
Brower, Moily Ahvakana, Grace Pi
kok, F. Ahsak, Ray Ipalook. L. Ahm
aegak. Eleanor burlier, H. L. Simp
son, H. D. Bracken, Glen Carpen
ter, J. H. Fletcher, F. T. Ostrander.
G. O. GirUier, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sivertsen, Mrs. Tharp, Paula Taylor,
Matt Lawrence, Mr. Foss, Mr. Bar
low.
For Haines: Joe Smith, Ivy Bar
low, Fred Sankey, Sid Smith. Fred
Hakkmen, Mr. and Mrs. William L.
John and two children; Karl Togg,
Jr.. Irene Riley, Terry Luethehans.
For Skagway: Mrs. Cliff Mathews,
Delores Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Ded
man.
For Hoonah: Mr .and Mrs. Mon
ger, Thomas Andrews. D. Johnson,
Dr. Victor E. Levine; For TenaKSfe:
Jack Martin.
For Petersburg: Mrs. W. Swenson,
Pfcter Hansen, Mrs. L. G. MacDon
£ Id, Mike Glazbrook.
Arriving from Turner Lake, pas
sengers were: Del Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Sanford; From Thayer
Lake: Dr. Carter and son: From
Hood Bay: George Oclaray, Nils Ty
stad, R. Taucker, E. W. Alexan
der, Vincent Yadoa.
From Petersburg: Willa Swenson,
Ruth Weber, Peter Hanson, Jim
Rude; From Sawyers Landing: E.
Carlson. Ed. Carlson; From Taku
Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gruen
ing. M. Wentworth.
From Hoonah. H. Mercer, R.
Knudsen, Eli Howard, Mrs. Rosalind
Eierly, Mrs. I. Stevenson, David j
Johnson, Jake Angeli, Edwin C.:
Brown, Richard Kobbevik, Charles ■
Albert, R. E. Schoeppert, Orville
Rude, Jr., Gladys Rude, D. K. Rude, j
John Reynoldson, Cliff Benzel, Matt j
Lawrence, Dick A. Johnson, Dun- j
can Johnson, Samuel A. Martin,.
Marlene Greenwald, Pauline Green- !
wald, T. Underwood, Fred Green- j
wald, Erling Skatlenad, John Bur
dette, Kennith Schoonover, Mrs.
Robert Greenwald.
From Funler Bay: Robert S. War
field, Guy Russo, Frank G. Sholter;
From Hawk Inlet: Peter Conrad.
From Pelican: Pros Ganty, Jack
Koby, Lawrence Stensland, Dick
Adams, Jack Crowley, Oscar Hel
ans, Nels Anderson, Harry Caren,
Karl Tagg, Sr„ Karl Tagg, Ja.
From Excursion Inlet: Jim O'
Connor, Robert Deacon; from Chi
chagof : Howard Hayes.
From Skagway: Miss Erickson, R.
Ramsey, Paul Lentz, Lt. Nels Ah
strom, Mrs, Mabel Cassity, Mi. An
drew B. Cassity, Mrs. W. E. Price.
From Haines: Jack Burford, H.
A. Staddard, Barbara Young, Ev
elyn Roberts, Charlotte Brown,
Caroline Hoff, Stanley Nichols, Fred
Burkhardt, Charles Miller, Jessie
Bonham.
From Sitka: Orv Paxton, P. J.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rutherford,
Linda Womkon, H. McClain, H. Foss,
Mrs. Milnes, Paul Wend, Ellis Rey
nolds, Bill Lawrence, Berna Boet
cher, T. Avrit, Mr. and Mrs. John
Conway, Maribeth Conway, Lou
ella Anderson, Mrs. A. Appling, Mrs.
D. McGraw, Mrs. Morrison, Ed Van
Horn, John VanHorn, P. Falulk, G.
Shutt, D. McGraw, Joe Pike, C.
Whittemore, R. McDaniel, L. Mor
rison, Mrs. J. VanHorn, Lean Mit
chell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clithero, Mrs.
T. Bryan.
From Hawk Inlet: James F. Tuo
hy, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Credo; From
f 11 f:r j. v. V 8 ^ fj * 1 i 11JAI11 rf .i l IcR
NORTHBOUND
* S.S. Baranof ....Sept. 7
Seward
S.S. Aleutian Sept. 12
Cordova Seward
* Valdez
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska ........Sept. 8
Petersburg Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Raranof ... Sept. 10
Ketchikan Seattle
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
BING SPLICE — September 15th
H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
HINT
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEA0
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Music. I
6:20 —Sports Scenario.
6:30—Billboard of the Air
6:45—Local News.
7:00—CHARLES BOYER-NBC. I
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS ]
8:00—Forecasts.
8:05—Music for Listening.
3:30—HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
, CBS.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—ESCAPE-CBS.
10:00—Tomorrow's News.
10:15—Playboys.
10:30—Forecasts
10:35—Sign Off. <
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
1:00- -Dunking with Druxman.
1 :u5— Local weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—Healline News.
8:25—Forecasts
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Forecasts.
9:35—Trio Time.
9:45—YOU AND GROWING
OLD-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—Weather report.
12:00—Time for % Time.
12:15—Noon News.
12:30- --HOMETOWNERS-NBC.
1:00—GARY MOORE-CBS.
1:30—UNITED NATIONS RE
PORT-CBS.
2:00—FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
2:30—Hit Tunes.
3:0O—CORRESPONDENTS’
SCRATCH PAD-CBS.
3:15—Bing Sings.
3:30—Symphony.
4:30—SLIM BRYANT-NBC.
5:00—Riders of Purple Sage.
5:15—Red Cross.
5:30—MAIN STREET MUSIC
HALL-CBS.
All programs subject to change
Sue to conditions beyond our con
trol.
•— " j
Tcnakee: Don Muir, G. ^Murphy, j
A. F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Gilkison.
ICELANDER HERE
STUDYING ALASKA j
FORESTS; (WEEKS |
Einar G. E. Saemundsen of the
Iceland Forestry service from Reyk
javik arrived in Juneau yesterday
to confer with U. S. Forestry offic
ials here. He is collecting seeds
from Alaskan trees and shrubbery
for planting in Iceland. Sitka
cpruce seeds taken to Iceland in
1 1937 were planted in a nursery,
transplanted later and now have
attained a height of 18 feet, he re
ported.
Because of Alaska’s similar clim
ate he hopes to take back plants
that will thrive there.
This is Saemundsen’s first trip to
the United States: and Alaska. He
expects to ba up Here for six weeks.
From here he will go to the Prince
| William Sound area and to the
! Ker.ai. He is a guest it the Bar
: ancf Hotel. •
—-—
THIRD GIRL IS BORN
TO BOB BOOCHEVERS
Little Ann Boocheever, weighing
3 pounds and 6 ounces, was bora
i to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boocheever
; at St. Ann’s Hospital at 1:52 pjn.
| Sunday. She joins two sisters, Bar
! bara K, 5, and Linda Lou, S.
Foot-miles are thirst-miles
Ax
It’s a long road
that has no Coke
m Ask for it either way... both I
trade-marks mean the pm* thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COM?ANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
O 1950. Tbo Coca-Cola Company
ILL KISS
THE CHILDREN )
GOOD NIGHTy
^ N^> L:
(don't turn their f
( LIGHTS ON, PEAR. V
\ THEY MAV BE
v*-t ASLEEP n_
tJzrr
f BLONDIE--)
> HOW Up ■
MANY
s CHILDREN
; do we
( TWO^
WELL, I ) ^
k'ISScO \
THL'EE of l €
them v" S,
GOOD might)
( ( VOU SLEEP DOWNSTAIRS
Vt WHERE VOU BELONG
,'diC '' jPL,
[my fejemo. sikice you peeu - w i—>.
'.HAMGWG AEOUMD MAY I ASk YOUJ
|77^S*7 HAVE SEEM A.MYT-iMG CF Aj
V WM \ r /-AU1 r> r— , rrr~~~
MACy LOU JLI ST HZ
CAME BACK TO HER
STALL, W'M?V "J \T
Thank you, miss oyCr/i)
y7\ TOLP OSCAR TO
N1—i FEED HER (fy
-■•PV
.JUMPING BEANS ?T)
/MEX'lCAkl)
/ JUMPIM' (
\ BEAMS U )
/ Twey'fcE (
HA(2P TO )
S CATCH y
^-7 V i—'
swt e'pea77 look r/ 1 Tjaa a^^feoLy
A\ARY LOU LIKES JSIMS jjL —
THEM BETTER 1 M
thaw oats _
I I CAM * OVER TO 7'LL. YOU ^-\
| WHAT A WONOERf-UL THING YOU'VE j
3 DONE. THE IDEA Of A HUMPHREY J
1 PENNYWORTH PARK WAS AN y
9 INSPIRATION. YOU'RE A GREAT )
b LAD, JERRY. ,— _^ .
•srw’-tr !■■■ MM——W i
/ AW, IT WAS
( muttinLuh... I
V JI5T MY
^ VVAY‘ I
knobby,
WHAT
HAPPENED
ICMON... ) > FERGIT IT, KID... I ALREADY DONE ■
WHO “Sf IT. SOME PUNK OVER AT TH' GYM
H DONE IT... ) SAYS THIS CHISLER... I MEAN
I’LL <d JERRY... I MEAN..CALLS JERRY A
MANGLE K PHONEY CHIS'LER.-.I SAYS JERRY
, 'EM r }( AIN'T PHONEY... YA OUGHTA SEE
GUY/ _
he’s got the dough
CURB HIM*
WELL.T.V. WIGGLES, IMAGINE^
MEETING VOU HERb. ON ]
THE AVENUE AMD J
THE OVERPASS? A
w m
Re* U. S. I'al Off :
f«,.yntfht. IfW I.y | A.’tfjr
Th^OiKa*ornbui^^jJjgj
GET IN TWE-i?Je°
OUR CAR, avenue
FLINTHEART.' at TWF
WErA^NTr^° /OVERPASS.
^, A LET’S GO
SPARKLE— /AVENUE I
AREN’T \OU [AND THE
GLAD TO SEE OVER"
ME AGAIN?
HEY? IS THIS
A POLLT/y^
- — -l* -—
ffi Resel sraMchwaterS open
ej^ COURTSHIP OF TERRy ROLLS ON.,.
’ p
Asp os... i
FT ^
Until-... |
S'.y, HONEY IT'S SEEN MsS
RIGHT DIVERTING/ BUT \ft!
ABB you FIGURING ON
NG AROUNP TO ASKING jj\
HITCHING QUESTION? / j
WHAT AILS "RIDDLES”
BARLOW, PAW?
HE’S DONE AST ME
THUTTY TIMES TODAY
TO VOTE FER HIM .
■- ya&r
WIF TH‘ ELECTION COMIN1 OFF
TOMORRY, I RECKON TH’ PORE
CRITTER HAS DING NIGH ADOLEO
HIS BRAIN TRYIN’TO ROUND
UP SOME LAST-MINUTE >
dotes -S
I..
_ V J
VOTE PER ME,COU5IN. \
AN’ I'LL PUT A STEW-POT *
IN EVER' BLESSET CHICKEN"
UH A CHICKEN-POT IN EVER-.
^ UH- ^
rNo, Mr. Wallet, the
morning Trumpet
doesn't take any
spite ads. But we can
.do better than that.
B —TT-7 ✓
. . -. ■■■<=
How is this? ""Wives and Mothers:
Stay out of the hot kitchen. Get
a chef-cooked dinner at Corky's >
and Hope's diner!'^
•
^Or/'Kids! Cool drinks Jb
and your pick of 20 A
kinds of sandwiches. \
^Outside or in. Cohop//
7Maybe you've Y‘
got something l
there! i—-'\s
WELL-1 MUST (—:--"s
euw ALOM5- GOOD-SYS- '
GOOD-BYE - Ml?. MKS. MAZTIKJ
V,_, GIGGS —- IT WAS MICE
_J SEEIN /OU //
( i r »
GOOD-BYE-I I
SEE MAGGIE
ON THE !
CORNEI?
WAITIN' PEI? ME/ -—’
MELLO
MAGGIE- ■
- I'M OKI
TIME !!
( ~ -
1 WHY DIDN'T
YOU TAKE
OPP YOUt?
HAT TO ME ?