I
Former Juneauite
Honored, Following
Recent Marriage
Of interest to Juneauites is the
following, clipped from the society
section of the Santa Barbara News
Press of February 4:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright cf
Santa Barbara entertained with a
wedding reception on Saturday.
Jan. 27, at their home, 2034 Hol
lister avenue, following the mar
riage of Mrs. Alice Bach Coughl.n,
life-time friend of the hostess, and
Louis B. Hoffmann of Beverly Hills
at 4 p m. in the Little Chapel of
the First Presbyterian church here.
The Rev. Mr. Joseph M. Ewing of
ficiated.
The bride, who has visited in
Santa Barbara at Fiesta time for
the past three years, was born in
Juneau. Alaska, where she was ac
tive in the social and political life
of , the northern capital until she
moved to Los Angeles four years
ago to' make her home with Miss
Lenore White, her only attendant
during the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Hoffman wore a blue-beaded
crepe suit, a flowered hat, a cor
sage of orchids and a platinum and
diamond pin, a gift from the bride
groom.
Mr. Hoffman, a native of New
Hampshire, has lived in Southern
California for the past 13 years. He
is manager and chief engineer of
the Vought Company, manufactur
ers of precision cameras, of Bev
erly Hills. As an accomplished vio
linist he plays regularly with the
Santa Monica Civic Symphony Or
chestra. Donald Wright was best
man for Mr. Hoffman.
The reception provided an op
portunity for Alaskan friends from
Los Angeles to Oakland to renew
friendships with the Donald
Wrights, formerly of Alaska, and
their other northern friends, many
of whom now make Santa Barbara
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
were assisted by Mrs. Glenn Stabler
and Mrs. Gail Crowell of Santa
Barbara, who were responsible for
the floral arrangements in the din
ing and living rooms; Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Rayser of Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. Winn Goddard and
Miss Marjorie Wright, daughter cf
in
the Wrights: and Mrs. Robert Del
lenbaugh, aunt of the bride, from
Oakland, who presided at the tea
table.
Among the guests were the fol
lowing former Alaskans: Dr. and
Mrs. Harry C. DeVighne, Mr. and
Mrs. 'W. S. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs.
Winn Goddard. Mrs. Marie Coryell
Rousseau and Miss Wright, all of
Santa Barbara; Mrs. Josephine
White, former assistant curator of
the Alaska Territorial Museum. Miss
Lenore White, Mrs. Hadden Wing,
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rugg,
all of Los Angeles: and Mrs. Rob
ert Dellenbaugh and Mrs. Anna
Trees of Oakland.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Stabler, Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Crowell and Miss Georgia Mor
ten of Santa Barbara; Mr. and Mrs.
D. K. Tozjian, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rayser and Miss Irma Baker of
Los Angeles .
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman spent
Saturday and Sunday nights at
the Santa Barbara Biltmore hotel
and left Monday for Coronado and
Borrego. They will receive their
friends after Feb. 15 at their home
'at 10530 Wilkins avenue, Westwood
Village, Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright returned re
cently to Borrego where they are
building a winter home on the
desert.
COMMUNICATION
To The Editor: Reading last
night’s paper prompted this letter.
Apparently our present House
members feel that the best way to
avoid hearing the truth of the vari
ous territorial matters is to muzzle
the speaker.
We have come to the place where
an honest, efficient member of the
1949 legislature will not have the
privilege of exposing the findings
of the Investigating Committee on
the floor. In that case, why have an
Investigating Committee?
The same political dishonesty and
corruption that we have seen mani
fest in our National Government,
now seems to have left its mark on
the present legislature. How can a
good man enter politics if he must
first compromise his conscience cr
suffer certain defeat by his own
party at the next election?
The lassitude of the 1st Division
voters certainly lost us a fearless
representative in Mark Jensen. It
seems that even ordinary folk no
longer stand behind a person who
refuses to compromise his integrity
regardless of the price it exacts.
Sincerely,
EDMUND A. HINKE.
BPHC SMORGASBORD
I Smorgasbord given by Business
and Professional Women’s Club
from G:30 p.m. to 8:30 ;■ n. Friday,
February 16, at Masonic Temple.
Tickets—Adults $2.50, Children up
to 12 yrs. $1.25—may be purchased
at door. 733-3t
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES OF
CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS
• Removes Nerve Impingement
• Enhances Circulation
• Normalizes Body Tissue
• Corrects Functional Disorders
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Phone 477
DR. G. M. CALDWELL j
Alaska Coastal Airlines enables yoo to arrange
—through your local ticket agent—your passage
to the States on Pan American, and then to any
spot on the globe! And far you who buy tickets
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 buy tickets ia Juoeaui
I _
at Juneau j
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Denali _Feb. 19
Sitka Seward
Cordova
Sis. Baranof . Feb. 27
Seward Sitka
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof ... Feb. 18
Ketchikan Seattle
S. S. Denali.Feb. 25
Petenborr Wrangell
Ketchikan Seattle
From Seattle
SQUARE KNOT — February 16
H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
K I N Y
UBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Dinner Music.
6:3C—Billboard of Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—THE LINE-UP-CBS.
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS.
8:00—MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS.
8:30—BIG STORY-NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Music Fill.
9:30—JOHNNY DCLLAR-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Off.
FRI”..Y MCJU'NVCi AND
AFTER*.*‘ON
Sign On
7 JO—Dunkinp mm uruiman.
7:05—Ljcal Weather.
7:30—News.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather.
9:00—Music tor Hie Missus.
9:30—Forecast.
9:35—Musical Menu.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD
CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05— Milady’s Memo.
10:30— Remember When.
10:55—Musical Menu.
11:00—Standard Schoo lot Air.
| 11:30—Listener's Digest.
11:45—Singers of Songs.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12.10—Musical Menu.
12:15—News.
12:30—Dream Time.
12:46—Red Cross.
1:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
1 ;30—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
1:45—PICKENS PARTY-NBC.
2:00—Symphony Hall.
CBS.
3:00—GENERAL MARSHALL
NBC.
3:15—GEORGE FISHER-CBS.
3:30—Parade of Hits
4:30—REPORTER’S SCRATCH- j
PAD-CBS.
4:45—MEMO LAKE SUCCESS- j
CBS.
5:00—TEXAS RANGERS-NBC.
5:30—BPWC Program.
5:45—Red Dog Daze.
6:00—Dinner News.
roL
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS i
Brownie Troop No. 3 had a Valen- :
tine party last Saturday. Some nice
ly decorated cakes were served by
four girls We also had some
peanuts. Catherine Williams was in j
charge of the entertainment. We 1
played ’ Squirrel In a Tree" and
“Musical Shoe." We closed the meet
ing with the Browr.ie smile song.
Judy Irby, Reporter.j
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— ;
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
j COLLINS and GEDDES JI
! PLUMBING & HEATING j ]
I * I
{ Kensington Bldg. (At City Float) j j
| P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039 j j
1 - -s
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
■ k 1
L -- - ' - -1-■*-'— |
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
—!■ — iiiibii mini mr iniiinii ri
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
I always say K
A HUSBAND ISNT i
A HUSBAND UNTIL <
„ HE CAN CLEAR )
T THE TABLE IN /
V^ONETRIPj^Y
Copr. K:; : Features Syndicate, Inc . W orld right* n-sawd. |
( OH, MY GOODNESS, j
’ ” LOOK AT THIS SALE ■)
VON FUR COATS_y
7~^PAG WOOD -' \
DROP EVERYTHING )
S- YOU'RE DOING J
-Cl AND COME IN )
\V_^ HERE A VY
A I MINUTE 1
^6
YOU DIDN T j
( f?EAU_V MEAN '
Vthat, DID YOU, ,
, DEA(3 ?
ITS MV OPINION THfci HI-^W
JACK EPS DIDN’T KNOW §
TMEV WERE GETTING r-'S
120,000 DIAPERS, y ^
OF COURSE, THE CARGO S |
INSURED. MR TRACV, AND jj
SO IS TWE BUT- 1
MEANTIME, IM OUT OF A
A_JOB. y
1'«'o|>yri|rM, IOM. l>y H
Th» Chicago Tn>»un«-J
DESCRIBE THE FELLOW
WHOSE FACE NOU SAW
CLEARLV TO JUNIOR, AND
HE'LL SKETCH HIM. THAT’LL j
BE OUR START.
AS A MATTER A" FACT —
120,000 DIAPERS ARE
WORTH PEDDLING AND I'M
GONNA PEDDLE *EMf
—__
5^.^-—- - —zF'
Corky's diner'^'~vN,
wants some things. ,
I've got a list. —
WHOLESALE
<j(?OCEf?lES
PGPT.
( I had it in
I one of these )
^ 7 pockets,
- ' ■ s
No, it ain't
in this
jacket, y
W Okay, HI get'em right
. no —SkinnvT ^
8,1
4
Sit
TELL 'IM WHO'S
BOSS AROUND
HERE... AN' IF
HE DON'T
WISE UP...
OUT HE
GOES!t
y HE REALLY
7 DOESN'T MEAN
A AN/ HARM.
HIT I
r^TTT^AD A TH' DREAM..."TH'PRCVO'RIA^|
FARMER'S DOTTER." FROM TH’ SONG At—
TH' SAME TITLE . a
v^^t^^Wawright, champ... \y £
77-' Y (JFT THEM LEGS HIGHER ..J( •
S keep that pacEj-?-=^ jkr
W I'LL GIT YA IN SHAPE, \
f M'BOY... AWRIGHT,ONE- /
l TWO-TREE-FOUR...
I /-’
/ BONDER COMES TH SUM-BALL- \
( BACK TO BACK,YE VARMINTS1.!
V MOW, WAEM I RATTLE TH* COW-BELL, .
)V YOU-ALL STEP OFF TEN) PACES, ^
WHEEL AN FIRE !!
AN' (NAP.V TH' WUSS SHOT
GIT IT GOOD AN' PRAPPELR .
r/.
i^P|'o>pr. I ‘>M, K ineTffiuio Syn.1m > c. Inf . tC'o'lJ njthts ffnrvr<<
S^EAY O'.-IAgA IN THE WSLL'CONSTKlJCTEEn
FLESH.' 0L HOTSHOT WAS JUST SHAKING 4 /
®(/VnJ6 OP BRAZIL'S BEST WITH T. LEE WHEN —^
F) SOI!lNNSi_ THEKE SHE ,.,
spzav, &azy! lon'6
' LOVB! DO I PBTBCT A LI&HT PZCiT V
kOVEP THIS ZeJNIOM WITH YOilZ
F\ HBAZL.Y &ZIPB6Z00M ? n-rtr^M
_ ^ ^
J COLONEL ZZAiZAZP, WILL YOU TBLL
CAPTAIN C“AZLES TO TAKE H'S PHONY g
PIZPLAV OP V/UL<SAR AFFECTION ASP s'
B’UZY IT — WITH HIS FAT HEAP — IN i/p.
N£Ag£ST SNOWPKIFT
(NOW, POPEYE, PONT CAT TOO MUCH,
- E TURKEY/; ^ y NOT A CHANCE^
r
f\ _Topr. 1050. Kinp Feature Syn•!:Mtr Inr . ' W r. ' ■> r» tr:c<i
J
OH-DEAP-I WISH WE HADN'T
TOLD THE LOUDERS WE'D
CALL ON THEM TONIGHT- I
WANTED TO WATCH TELEVISION.'
v i / ii i v vi
it*tvd ^
AM' X WAMTE9
TO GEE IF TH'
RUGTLERS GOT
THAT HERD
OVER THE
BORDER ^
k yo.^m
I SUPPOSE
SHE'LL JUST
TALK ALL
EVEN IMG//
WITH YOUR 1
HELP-1 i*
WOMDER IE ■
TH' RU6TLER6 \
WILL BE
CAUGHT BE
FORE THEY
GIT TH' HERD
OVER THE
BORDER //
-
SNUAJ'e,
THAT ?
——/fOMCMHe>
— I
-L-LLXI
1 SHUT
up a
4
.___✓