Elfin Cove
News Notes
(Special Correspondence)
ELFIN COVE. Alaska, (Week
ending March 3)—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hubbard have finished
Kemtoning the rooms In their
home and have finished a complete
spring cleaning job.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freed cl
Indian Islands came in the Cove
Tuesday, spent the day visiting
friends, staying over night at the
Larsons, returning home Wedne -
day.
Jim Lingard finished buil ing a
skiff for Guy Riley and has an
other skiff started.
Mr. and Mr-. E. O. Sw..r.'on en
tertained Mr. and Mr.:. Douglas
Freed at dinner Tuesday evening.
After dinner canasta was played.
E. O. Swanson has received ?a
letter from The Pioneers Home at
Sitka stating that Walter Bust, a
former fisherman from the Cove,
passed away there February 25.
Bust had fished around here for
many years and owned the boat
Scout. After he took ill two years
ago he gave up fishing and entered
the Home.
Bud Brown on his boat the Dag
ne came to ihe Cove Thursday
evening from Juneau.
Gus Macki on his boat the St.
James came in from Idaho Inlet
Friday. Gus will be here a few days
before returning home.
It was cold in the Cove Satur
day morning. The thermometer
read 16 above and with the cold
weather Mrs. Hubbard and Mr
Lingard and Mrs. Nelson are all
ill with colds. j
_ i
On Saturday evening the weather 1
took a zoom downward stopping
the thermometer at zero. The old
time residents say its the coldest
March ever experienced here, and
the wind 60 miles an hour reported
at Cape Spencer hit the Cove in
full force. Water pipes were drained
and preparations made for winter
again.
The wind blew the roofing paper
off the Elfin Cafe at one end. The
cafe is owned by Roy Elliott. The j
Williams’ cafe in the outside har
bor had the stove pipes blown,
down by the wind.
Gus Macki started for his home ]
in idf^hn Inlet Saturday, afternoon ,
<>n Ills boat the St. James but was
forced to return to the Cove with j
his boat sheathed In ice.
Roy Elliott’s skiff blew from his,
boat Sunday night turning upside j
down and was blown across the bay. j
When the skiff left the boat the j
fall broke the stern of the skiff.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Swanson en
tertained guests at dinner Satur- |
day evening. Everyone enjoyed the !
dinner an,’. the evening’s entertain
ment.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Troop No. 4 of the Brownies met
as usual for their weekly meeting
on Tuesday afternoon. New officers
were elected as follows: Patsy Ko
matsubara, president, Ann Aker
vick, secretary, Sylvia Hawley, trea
surer.
We rehearsed speaking parts and
a song for the Judith Law tea.
Twyla Westfall was the winner
in our troop for the cookie sale
having sold 57 boxes. Loretta Per
atrovich was second high with 49
boxes.
Patty McNamara, Gail Hager
up, reporters.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
BE. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 50G FOR APPOINTMENTS
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC
General Practice
Hearing Aids & Accessories Foot Correction
Phone 477 DK. G. M. CALDWELL
PHONE Red 372-Douglas 364
Glacier Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
Plumbing * Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone 319 Nighis-Red 730
HABRI PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street
SouHlound?
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 for you who buy tickets
ie Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines
and similar communities, ACA reserves a special
block of seats so that its passengers share equal
priority with those who buy tickets in Justamd
<ZZ><(2Aolnq SjCxdneasteAn c/Haako,
at Juneau
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Denali March 19
Sitka Seward
Cordova
S.S. Baranof March 27
Seward Sitka
SUUTHBUUrMU
S.S. Baranof ..March 18
Ketchikan Seattle
S.S. Denali ....March 25
Petersburg Wrangell
Ketchikan Seattle
From Seattle
COASTAL RAMBLER — March 16th
H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
HINT
Alasfcg broadcasting Co.
CES — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6.00—News.
6:15—Dinner Music.
6:30—Billboard of Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—PABST PRIZE FIGHT
CB&.
8:00—ARTHUR GOFREY-CBS.
8:30—Teenage Quiz.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Music.
9:30—ESCAPE.
10:00—News.
10:15-+-Sports Roundup.
10:30—Weather.
10:35—Sign Off.
THCaSDAl. IViUltNING AMI
AFTERNOON
Sign On
7:00—Sunrise Serenade.
'•'jo—Local Weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather report.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Weather report.
9:35—Trio Time.
9:45—YOU AND WORLD-CBS.
10:00—News.
15:05— Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Cavalcade of Music.
11:00—GEORGE FISHER-CBS.
11:15—CHICAGOANS-CBS.
11:30—Listeners’ Digest.
11:45—TERREA LEA-NBC.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12:15—News.
12:30—Pipes of ivielody.
12:45—RADIO REPORTER'S
SCRATCH PAD-CBS.
1:00—TREASURY DANDSTAND
C13S.
1:30—’.VINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
1:45—PICKENS PARTY-NBC.
2:0C—Symphony Hall.
3 :'00—COCONUT GROVE
ORCHESTRA-NBC.
4:30—American Legion.
5:00—FREEDOM FOUNDATION
AWARD-NBC.
5:30—Women Voters.
5:45—Red Dog Daze.
Program is subject to change
without notice, due to circumstances
beyond our control.
WALSH IS APPOINTED
AREA ATTORNEY OF
ALASKA NATIVE SER.
The appointment of Walter C.
Walsh as the area attorney for the
Alaska Native Service is announced
by Hugh J. Wade, ANS area direc
tor. The appointment is eifective
Monday. March 12.
"Many legal problems which in
volve .he native people rise daily.
In my opinion, services of an at
torney have been long overdue,”
said Wade.
"The services of the area attorney
are to be made availanlc to the
native villages upon request in all
cases except where the legal ques
tion involved might result in a
claim against the U. S. Govern
ment,” he said.
‘ The ANS has been without the
services of an attorney since the
position was abolished while Judge
George Folta was the area at
torney,” Wade concluded.
Walsh ha$ been the rent director
attorney in charge of the rent
control program for Alaska since
January 1, 1947. He first came to
Juneau in April. 1944, as the chief
enforcement attorney for the OPA.
Walsh was previously with the OPA
in the States and originally was an
attorney in Kansas City, Kansas.
—EMPIRE WANT AI>3 PAY—
J. J. MATUSKA
Murphy and Murphy Office
First National Bank Bldg.
Income Tax Returns
Bookkeeping Service
P. O. Box 227 Phone 676
I
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
COLLINS and GEDDES
* PLUMBING & HEATING
jj Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
[ P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
l->
r PAG WOOD, )
/ DON’T YOU "S.
DARE TAkE A )
NAP NOW.'
L I NEED )
M YOU r--/
AND, BESIDES. J
T'S ONLY THREE
HOURS UNTIL y"
IT'S YOUR J
r BEDTIME \
'_r BUT I'M TtPED, ^
AND ITS A SCIENTIFIC
FACT THAT PEOPLE WHO
ARE OVER-FATIGUED
^dont sleep well^
'Wr
J SINCE WHEN ) |
DOES SCIENCE
KNOW MORE ABOUT .
HUSBANDS -f
THAN WIVES )
— - DO ? r-fr —*
iy,\, K I ■ mis SjmlK.iic. Ini., QflJ resow*
cm.
?OPEYEf AKB WyeS.OUVE/l DON'T
you SURE you W TRUST /AY EYE
WILL RtCOONlZE ) BUT MV HEART
YOUR MOMMA /will KMOW HER//
KNOCKS AT P^WlSMBT)
THE r~ ■ (THUMW.'M
doorJ^v
|c.opr. Iy>3l. Ki.i^ Uaturp Syndicate, Inc,, World n^-litr. rt urved.
you meam^-LIKE THAT??
^Cvis, LIKE THAT// J~
&
m
fa&u. <
■fol
biA
SAY, MISTER O'LEERY/ \
r WENT DOWN TO THE )
GYM FOR BOXIN' /
PRACTISE AN' r ^
COULDN'T GET IN
HULLO, MAC. .. GOT
BACK EARLIER THAN
I HUH? WHATTA
4NTJSC
r'M NOT K.IDDIN'. THERE'S AN M.P <5
AT THE POOR . NOSOOY'S ALLOWED ,
in. i said r was S'poseo to r^<
SPAR WITH TM BUT... j
WHAT?)
THIS IS SCREWY... ML RIP
SOMEBODY'S SCALP OFF FOR
THIS...DID'JA ASK IF SOLLY
^ WAS IN THERE ? —^j
YEAH. HE SAID ‘
HE WAS. I CAN'T
FIGURE IT EITHER .
I'lMS
,lf8sz&
Imc.
VOU SEE. EMPTY? A LITTLE
HAIR-PIECE MAKES VOU
V LOOK REAL NICE^^^
VES, BONNIE, AS A ]
MATTER A' FACT, {
I LIKE IT.
f FINE?
NOW,TO MAKE!
ACLOTM PAD i
TO REPLACE J
THIS PUTTV. 4
Fill have
. IT READV
^TOMORROW.
GOOD? ASA \
MATTER A FACT,
I DIDN'T EXPECT ;
SUCH SERVICE^/
NOTHING IS
TOO GOOD
FOR YOU,
EMPTY,
-UONEY.
Rt-cr. C? H. P.»t. Off.
< 'onyrif'lit, 1951. by
Tbe Clm-ago Tribune..
■ A\
^-.OULp,)'
r SIAJOW; AUNT Y
LOWEEZV !! \
I DON’T KNOW WHO '
ON AlRTH TO PICK OUT>
FER RIDDLES'S
. BEST MAN J {;
AS A
LAST RESORT,
VE CAN
ALIAJAVS AST
RIDDLES
WHO'S GOIN' TO s
GIVE YE AtA/AY,
LEETLE CRICKET ?
I'LL BE PLUMB TICKLED TO
TH'WAY SHE EATS !!
___'—’ **
r f*et> \
pope !•>>!, King ^>nlicaicln0^^rld njjrts c HfvrJ
■ Now, Corky, I can
■ afford to sit on
n this side of the
\ counter to eat. /
T'-—■
For old times
sake,Sis, this is
on the house^y-'
7
Your baby sitting Y
business must beJ
\ going goo±j—
It'S working out swell.^t
I’m a telephone
sitter instead of W$
a baby sitter.^/ 'H;
7 !t ^
7 isn’t
easy.
I can see that you have
to make people and ^
V influence friends. )
--, ,-—1
M
$
ia
f yE£, SIR. I TARE FULL )
RESPONEIBILITy FOR THE A.
BUZZIM6 OF yOUR JEEP, $IR.
(but: $i)2. i\
WA$ -AT THE J
CONTROLS...\
^
SIR. I WAS CHECKING CHARLES OUT>
IM THE F-90. HE FLEW THE SHIP INJ
JjDSEPIENCE TO MY COMMANP^—H
fAH INTERESTING COMPETITION! HOWEVER, AS
' PRESIDING JUDGE, I DECREE COLONEL BRASSARD
THE WINNER...TARE OFF,CHARLES. I'M SURE TUB
V COLONEL DOESN'T WANT YOU TO SEE HIM ^
COLLECT m PRIZE.
K y
~i* •
5?
f 3
r
f
I
S’
r
I DO MOPE MY BPOTHEP
EKIJOV6 TME TELEVIGIOM
GET WE GAVE HIM — X
UUDEPOTAklD HE STS Ikl
PPOWT OP IT ALU THE
__ time a J
yes - we quit me
JOB DUE TO IT
C^DDY WEKITOUT
TO 6EE WIM _y
urn,
WELL- OF ALL
THE DAFFY
GUV6-HE'5 IT//
L
--
WELL-HOW 'S
BPOTHEC DANK4V
EkUOYlHG TWE
TELEVI6IOKI 6ET ?
y
EVERYTHING WAS
PINE UNTIL A
LITTLE WHILE
AGO -THEM THE
PICTURE SHOWED
A MAW HUHT
V____/
' - ^
-AN IN THE PART WHERE
THE PATROL WAGON WAS
SEEN COMIkJ' DOWN THE
STREET- HE RAN OUT OP
THE HOUSE-THINKING
THEV WERE ALTER HIM."
j (<y» ?>yfui" <■" !»' it f»H,|
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