Howard McClellans
ARRIVE OVER HIGHWAY
TO MAKE HOME HERE
Home in Juneau after an absence
of four years are Mr. and Mrs. How
ard H. McClellan. Mrs. MCClellan
is the former Phyllis Jenne, daugh
ter of Postmaster Crytt.'.i Jenne.
A recent business administration
graduate of Purdue University, Mr.
McClellan plans to remain in
Alaska. Since they left here, they
have made their home in Lafayette.
The McClellans drove north over
the highway and arrived by Alaska
Coastal Monday morning. Their car
is in Haines awaiting barge trans
portation to Juneau.
!_
Seafood — Steak — Chicken Dlrfhert
Entertainment — Open ali night —
COUNTRY CLUB 56 V
ATTENTION TOURISTS
Ride the Mailtoat Yakcbl tor an
intimate acquaintance with SE Al
aska. Leaving every Wednesday
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
Call 416 when in need of a—
BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY
Don’t accept inferior work from
unskilled “tradesmen”.
FARL CRASS & SON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. John M. Montgomery Dr. Geo. M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets Phone 477
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
2T$m*T * *
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
m™™ federal deposit insurance corporation
HOW at a.e.l.&p.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UP
from this port of bulb
V
Downward light softened
by tinted enamel
coating here
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs “ii 40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable
24-Hour Electrical Service
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska .July 23
Seward
9
S.S. Aleutian ... July 18
Cordova Seward
Valdez
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Aleutian .. July 23
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Alaska .July 28
Petersburg Seattle
Ketchikan
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
FLEMISH KNOT—July 19th
H. E. GREEN, Ajfent—Juneau—Phones 2and 4
RADIO LOG
HINT
Alaska Broadcasting Oo.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Music.
6:20—Sports Scene.
6:30—Billboard of the Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—CHARLES BOYER-NBC.
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS.
8:00—Forecasts.
8:05—Music for Listening.
8:30—HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
CBS.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—ESCAPE-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—ALBERT ORCHESTRA
NBC.
| 10:30—Forecasts
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:00—Dunking with Druxman.
7:05—Local weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:15—News Headlines.
8:30—Weather Report.
I 9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Weather report.
9:35—Keys to Melody.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD
CBS.
j 10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Salon Serenade.
11:00—CHICAGOANS-CBS.
11:30—Listeners’ Digest-ABS.
11:45—Singers of Songs.
11:55—Weather report.
12:00—Time for Time,
j 12:15—News.
i 12:30- -HOMETOW NERS-NBC.
12:45—ART VAN DAMME-NBC.
1:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
1:30—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:00—AMERICA UNITED-NBC.
! 2:30—Parade of Hits,
j 3:00—CROSS SECTION-CBS.
| 3:15—Bing Sings,
i 3:30—Invitation to Music,
i 4:30—SLIM BRYANT-NBC.
5:00—Your Alaska-ABS.
i 5:15—Red Cross.
5:30—ROY STEVENS-CBS.
All programs subject to change
tue to conditions beyond our con
! trol.
SOAP BOX DERBY 1
TRYOUTS TONIGHT
Providing the weather permits,
there will be soap box derby try
outs tonight on the 11th street hill,
in fact there will be tryouts every
night this week, unless it is showery
and the hill is not in perfect con
dition. Those in charge of the big
classic do not want any accidents
to riders or cars.
Three cars have arrived here from
Sitka and have been placed in
guarded quarters awaiting the driv
ers and their tryouts.
One and possibly two cars are
expected from Haines to be entered
in the derby.
Local entrants will be given until
Friday for inspection of their cars,
according to announcement.
POETRY WRITTEN BY
ANS TEACHER NOW AT
HYDABURG PUBLISHED
The collected work of three Negro
poets who have never before been
published has just been issued under
the title of “Twilight Dreams” by
the Exposition Press of New York.
The three contributors are Robert
Milum Baker and Homer Preston,
students at Louisville Municipal
College, and John Robert Jackson,
a graduate of Louisville Municipal
College and now a teacher in Hyda
burg, Alaska.
Although each of these authors
has much the same background,
their book reveals a significant dif
ference in temperament, experi
ences and styles. Their themes also
vary considerably, ranging from
love, life and concern over the fu
ture, to the problems of the Negro
and racial discrimination. The book
includes such poems as, “I Am A
Negro," “Emancipation,” and “The
Negro’s Freedom.”
Robert Milum Baker, age 21, was
born in Louisville, Ky., and has
just completed his sophomore year
at Louisville Municipal College. He
began writing verse when he was 14.
Homer Preston, also 21, is a na
tive of Louisville and has been writ
ing for six years. His first published
work appeared in 1947 in several
anthologies.
John Robert Jackson, age 27,
was graduated from Louisville Mu
nicipal College in 1949. After an ac
cident in childhood which led to
the amputation of his right arm, he
took up poetry as a hobby. He is
now on his first teaching assign
ment, working in Hydaburg, with
the Alaska Native Service.
PIANO TUNING
and repairing. Factory trained
over 35 years experience. Call
George W. Wigg, Gastineau Hotel,
Phone 10. 55-tf
Seafood — Steak — Chicken Dinners
Entertainment — Open all night —
COUNTRY CLUB 56-2t
(go DOWNSTAIRS )
> I M HUNGRY J \ AND FIX YOUR- *•
^A^A WOLFj (^self something
r~r:j i Ek i 1/ i . ---
[ Copr 1“M) Kint J-?jiuit» Syivl.c.vc 1m WorlJ nyhU fcscr^i^J
ITS TOO LONESOME, EATttJG
DOWN THESE BY MYSELF
7 I'LL EAT THIS V——
l uttle snack ) ~ .
|N bed V--4,
A UM-COLD BEANS AND *~v
( A SANDWICH AND CRACKERS
v _ AND PEANUT BUTTER AND .
QCELERY AND SPAGHETTI^-^
THE PICNIC \
GPOUNDS APE
WHERE DID PAW JOMESGETl
PARUN6 CLEMENTINE ?j|
THAT'S A FAIR
gUESTiQNJ "
SHE AND UDOPY BOTH WERE IN 1
DAW JONES' LOCKER-- NEITHER \
hnew the other was there !!y
T^TCSHE aInT A6EP MUCH >7)
(NElTHiR HAS HE.'.'JL-T—
V~ //\ ^ u °
_ , -1
I Copr. 1950, King Fcaturet Syndicate,, Inf., Worl^fivnu tc<crveo. | I
( FOfc THEM TIME HAS NOTj
A e*!STeR*J'/7»T«wIT
/ST7S7
^LNSff «#kL®/©
!POPEyE; THERE'S A RUMORj
THEE MANN WILL FI6HTJ I
LUMMOX//j 'loop/ vS. UMWlX/J
*r-'— 7/-<EH HAPM'l
\ AO // '~7/ ^HEAKD
‘E CAWN'T GO
ON...'E'S DONE...
^
• HMMM...PALOOKA WAS j>
RIGHT. ,y^
*Uhe
REFEREE
RUSHES TO
PA LOOK. A
AND RAISES
HIS HAND....
THERE'S A
GREAT CHEER
FOR A
GREAT
SPORTSMAN
FROM THE
CROWD...
I'M SORRY, PALOOKA OF COURSE. YOU MEANT WELL...
... I WAS H'AWFUL I KNEW HE HAD NO FIGHT
WRONG... I 'OPE LEFT...PLEASE EXCUSE ME NOW...
YOU'LL H'EXCUSE I WANT TO GO AND SEE ^
^me.. pinkney-grimes^T;
kMrN.ughi Symllcat#, lar.
I kvil .
[zlTERRY' GOTTA CHANGE \U-00K IT
COURSE.THE PRA60N POLL) UP IN THE
■ SAYS YAN6 IS WAITING FOR b COVE ^
/NUMBER Z7"..THAT'sTHM/MiM...AB0UTjT CITIZEN LEE. I ’
[ HER PESI&NATION FOR i 800/MILES... / [ PON'T SUPPOSE
> A TOWN CALLEP^y/OAS IS O.g. ...<
[ POWNPOR.E ON R ( FI6URE A NEW >
VtHESEA COASTy^V^OLJgSE/ CHAXZ
NOP&J
( THE ONLY REASON YAN<5 COULP HAVE |
FOR SHIFTING THE MEETIN6 PLACE IS 4
l THAT HE'S TRYIN6 TO SHARE SOMEONE
mm&x 0FF Hl9 TZAIL:J~~Xml
NOW THAT BLOWTOP HAS
BEEN CAPTURED, SUPPOSE
WE LOOK IN ON „ AN OLD
FAMILIAR SETTING,'
SUNNV DELL
ACRES'
-m • . ’ T———i
MV.' AIN’T AND THE FELLER TELLS
IT PURTY, ME WE GOT THE BIGGEST
. B.O? AND TALLEST TELLVVISION
^-, AERIAL IN THE COUNTY.
/ THEY MUST BE
' THROUGH NOW.
they're coming
. IN TO TURN ON
V THE PITCHER.
(Breakthe dirty ones^
•w ?
6
J
11'
“i
i!
k
' I SWOWHlT SHORE
DON’T GIVE A FELLER
MUCH OF A CHOICE WHEN
V THAR'S ONLY ONE ,
X__ VARMINT RUNNIN
FER MAYOR
SHUXv US FEATHER MERCHANTS
ORTER BE ABLE TO DIG UP
A YOUNG, GOOD-LOOKIN’,
BRAINY FELLER TO RUN
AG’INST "RIDDLES”
BARLOW AN'
SAKES
ALIVE!!
MY EARS IS
BURMIN’!!
*-14
fuep
lASi^eti.
f I THINK I'LL TAKE A
NICE LITTLE NAP
I WHILE EVERYTHING
16 NICE AND QUIET
--vTi—-*
am/ tmis
IS TME
LIFE ■'!
WELLrWHAT
DO YOU
WAWT
MAGGIE?