mu COASTAL
CARRIES 77 ON
WEB J TRIPS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 77 passengers on flights
Saturday and Sunday with 13 on
interport, 30 departing and 34 ar
riving.
Departing for Skagway were: C.
Brena, 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.
A Three Days'
Cough IsYour
Danger Signal
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the troub.o
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMUIfSION
reli.ves Coughs, Chut Colds, Acuto Ironchltii
Thank God
Fcr Muscle-Rub!
writes Ruth Chiati, Los Angeles
Advises every sufferer from
Rheumatism - Arthritic - Sciatic
—Neuritic Pains to try Yuscle-Rub
Hero’s the true story of a woman
who took treatments, used all
kinds of remedies for her sciatic,
neuriti • pains without being helped
in the slightest degree. Ruth Chiati,
342 • North Orange Grove Dr., Loa
Aivnioc, suffered agony from pains m
her hip—hr.t o—calf or legs. The pain
at times v as so bad that she couldn t
t d>r.vn. She tried several different
medic in < , all of which did her no
} od. She couldn’t-work. Life was
misery for her. _ ..
Then < re day she saw an advertise
Trent of Muscle-Rub—the doctor’s pre
riotbm—and in desperation bought
a bottle. She used it as directed and in
3 days the pains were relieved and
Ruth Chiati was back on the job.
No wonder she advises every rheu
matic sufferer to try Muscle-Rub for
fast pain relief. Get a bottle today.
Regular size, $1.25
Large economy size, $2.25.
Cct Pain Relief r* Money Bcclc
Tv m. mber, Muscle-Rub is sold on
this money back guarantee. If only
half a bottle doesn’t bring relief your
drurr 1st is authorized to return your
money. If your druggist can’t supply
you, write to Muscle-Rub Distributors,
37'iS youth Main St., Los Angeles 7#
California.
and Mrs. Albert Rusch, Serge Kal
ifornsky, Mrs. Hoke Olsen.
For 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
ly 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: Cliff
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. Grooms.
--
JULIA MARLOWE OF
STAGE FAME, PASSES
AWAY, HOTEL HOME
NEW YORK, Nov. 13——Julia
Marlcwe, one of the greatest
Shakespearian actresses of all time,
died yesterday at the age of 8b.
With her husband, the late E. H.
Sothern, she made up one of the
most famous acting partnerships in
the history of the American stage.
I Sothern died in 1933 at the age of
73.
i Miss Marlowe died after a brief
' illness at the Plaza Hotpl on Cen
tral Park, her home in New York
fcr the last 30 years.
Both she and her husband retired
in 1924.
TOLSTOI SAILS
Loading 150,000 pounds of frozen
salmon at the Cold Storage dock
is the Tolstoi, Pacific American
Fisheries cargo vessel. The salmon
will be canned at the Bellingham
cannery. Sailing time is early to
morrow morning. Bob Sayre is
skipper of the PAF vessel.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS RHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
: ny
1460 on your
dial
ALASKA
BROADCASTING
COMPANY
NEWS FOR JUNEAU
THE BILLBOARD OP THE AIR 6:30 P.M.
LOCAL, JUNEAU NEWS 6:45 P.M.
NOAH WEBSTER SAYS from NBC 7:00 P JL
• Participants win money if they
know the proper word.
Father Knows Best
Robert Young stars as proud papa
in a hilarious household comedy
8:00
P.M.
CMSY MATSON Irom NBC 9:30 P.N.
That smooth-voiced Candy from San Francisco,
in another dramatic adventure.
The SPOHTS ROUNDUP 10:15 P.M.
Richard Peter with the latest Associated
Press stories of the world of sports.
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Denali .Nov. 13
Sitka Valdez
Seward
S.S. Baranof . ..Nov, 21
Seward Sitka
Petersburg Ketchikan
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Denali .Nov. 19
Wrangell Seattle
S.S. Baranof ....Nov, 26
Ketchikan Seattle
COASTAL MONARCH — Nov. 34
H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RAD MHO G
HINT
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Strange Adventure.
6:20—Music.
6:30—Biliboard if 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.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—CANDY MATSON-NBC.
10:00—News.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORN1NU AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00—Dunking with Druxman.
7:05—Local Weather.
7:80—News Summary
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—Headline News.
8:20—Morning Thought
8:25—Weather report.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Weather report.
9:35—Trio Time.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD
CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo
10:30—Listening Glass.
11:00—Blue Barrop.
11:15—CHICAGOANS-CBS.
11:30—Listeners’ Digest.
11:45—Singers of Songs.
11:55—Weather report.
12:00—Pipes of Melody.
12:15—News.
12:00—Weather report.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12:45—Adventures in Research.
1:00—TREASURY BANDRTAND
CBS.
1:30—RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
2:00—Symphony Hall.
3:30—Parade of Hits.
4:30—AMERICAN FORUM OF
AIR-NBC.
5:00—BREAK THE BANK-NBC.
5:30—Viking Varieties.
All programs subject to change
lue to conditions beyond our con
trol.
NATIVES REVIVING
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
the Alaska Native Service Arts and
Crafts Clearing House here.
Some of the old arts (such as
weaving Chllkat blankets) are dis
appearing and many others are
being revived through the encour- j
agement of ANS teachers. Tire
Nunivak Islanders have been mak
ing driftwood masks patterned after
those used in ancient rituals by
their forefathers. Because of the
scarcity of ivory on Nunivak, the
Eskimos gather the driftwood that
comes largely from the Yukon
River, for carving.
Desk lamps, book ends and wood
en bowls are among the articles
carve. The • lamps and book ends
are in a true simplified style de
picting polar bears and blue foxes.
The bowls are dyed in tans and
browns with etching of seals show
ing the intestines and stomach ol
the animal.
In many sections basket weaving
has shown a definite improvement
both in weaving and patterns, al
though the numbers of weavers are
not increasing sufficiently to make
baskets come within the price range
of the many buyers.
The King Islanders are rated the
best ivory carvers, especially on
cribbage boards and statuettes. The
finest bracelets come from the Lit
tle Diomede Island. Eskimos at
Gambell 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
one part-time. Sales average
around $100,000 yearly.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
I
I
yis&
I F^tLL CALL\
J-C the floor- j -
|_r? walker j-sJ
J WANT TO
BUV MY WIFE
A LITTLE
LACE SLIP
FOR A
PRESENT
MISS COOK— I
> THIS MAN WANTS)
( SOME LADIES'/i
{UNDERWEAR/J^'v
-jCTV v#§
' r~X WHAT *~N
11 color do ’ -
I ( YOU WISH ? )
m
ycDf’c*,
' ■ 1 1 kiggg
i e-GOOD LORD...
i§
■" I’VE GOT HER IN MV
ARMS? SHE’S BRUISED AND
. FRIGHTENED, BUT QKAY^
\ THEY’VE TCHIEF PATTON
L FOUND CALLING TOACVf
Ik HER! 1 THEV VE
FOUND
.. a \rr iai her.' ^
SHE’S T that’s great,
OKAV. \ NEWS, BUT THERE5
THEV’RE A BAD NEWS
BRINGINGV HERE.^^1
v her in.
OS- ^
W
WE’VE GAINED
ONE THING AND.
PERHAP5, LOST
ANOTHER.
\N HEREIN /^yewuz: fixin' to drown^
j AMI? W WHEN MY MAN SNUFFY
i WH-WHAT ] ^—. AN'HIS DOG
HAPPENED?/ n7\ PULLED YE OUT"
BLESS HIS HEARTH AVJ.SHUX
I CAN'T SWIM A STROKE- YE NEE£N T
I"I’LL NEVER BE ABLE L
TO REPAY THE MAN-1- TO PAW -
SAN JES'THANK
E STARS YE HAD
THAT PURTY
ECKY a
E5T
□
Terry hotshot
ANP TARGET THE
<SUlPE, A30ARP A
BRITISH ARMY LORRY
HEAP INTO THE
SACK COUNTRY... *
<FROM THE ROAP* "
SIPE 8RUSH, A
HIPPEN NATIVE i
SUPPENLY HURLS }
SOMETHING INTO \
THE TRUCK.
rm ew/ OUR UNWASHED HEADS UP, CHAZZly
PATHFINDER IS DOWNRIGHT/THAT PITCHER MIGHT A
l STERLING! IF HE HADN'T^ SE CALLING FOR A )
p FLIPPED THAT GRENADE V FRESH BALL RIGHT J
OUT I COULDN'T ENJOY NOW AND —
LTHIS COLD SWEA^^ 9
—PRIVeR.7 HIT)
^/PUR BRAKES ji
^OU CANT WATCri^
I ON ACCOUNT OF WE
L PLAVS ONE OF THEj
iMrTEM^» m£xt a m
But art is
Judy, you ought to Y , practical, Corky,
tell Rick to lay off / / Do you know
art and get into that some painters
something practicalJl get $3000 or more
1/—-^ Pictures?
And that some \
illustrators get
$1000 and up for J
' r a drawing9^
That advertising
artists get big
prices, and even j
■y cartoonists S
(make money?)
-
/ Come to think V Rick says )
\ of it, maybe so. But he ^
*7 art is S( admits you've
practical.) K got to be
sr-rr. - sood! j:.
r - \
THIS MOPLIINGT THINK
I'LL STAI2T TO PA NT
SOMETHING IN STILL
LIFE - BUT WHA' LL
_ IT BE ?_A
SHUT UP-I'M TRYING
TO THINK OF SOME
THING TO PAINT IN
l STILL LIFE- ,_
'V,-^
HM-M-M-SOMETHING
IN STILL LIFE--I
OUGHT TO BE ABLE
TO HELPHEI?-^_
' H^j f OH-MAGGIE !!
HEPES A PEPFECT
STUDY IN STILL
LIFE " r—r1