PLANS HADE FOR BOY
SCOUT WEEK HELD IN
FIRST WEEK OF FEB.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Gastineau District Commit- I
tee, Boy Scouts of America, held
Thursday evening, officers for 1931 j
were elected. These officers include: t
district chairman, Knox Marshall;
vice - chairmen, Tom Cashen of
Douglas, Dr. C. L. Pulley, Russell
L. Clithero of Sitka; district com
missioner, Vance Blackwell; assist
ant district commissioner, Frank
Crosby of Sitka; and committee
members at large, M. J. Whittier,
Rev. S. A. McPhetres, Curtis Shat.
tuck, K. S. Clem, C. L. Wingerson,
and Jim Beard.
Organization and Extension
Chairman Henry Harmon, report
ing on membership achievements in
the Gastineau District for 1950, in
dicated that 169 Cub Scouts were
registered in six Cub Packs, 146
Boy Scouts and Explorers in seven
Troops, and 25 Explorers in two
Explorer Posts. Harmon also re
ported that 110 Adult Scouters were
registered in the District.
Further plans were completed by
the District Committee for the ob
servance of Scout Week, February
6-12, to include City Government
Day, February 8, Troop Rallies on
February 10, and Scout Sunday,
February 11. A District Court of
Honor will be featured the after
noon of Scout Sunday under the
direction of Advancement Chair
man Rev. S. A. McPhetres.
Final details for the annual Win
dow Display contest were formu
lated by the Committee, and it was
also reported that the various
Packs, Troops, and Explorer Posts
were planning Parent’s Nights,
Open Houses, and Pot-Luck Din
ners as a part of their Scout Week
activities.
District Commissioner Vance
Blackwell reported that the next
Scout Leader’s Roundtable would
be held Friday, January 26.
District Chairman M. J. Whittier
introdduced Ken Ubbelohdc, new
field executive for the Gastineau
District. Ubbelohde spoke briefly on
his interest in the Scouting Pro
gram in Alaska.
The newly elected district chair
man, Knox Marshall, pledged his
best efforts in the promotion and
administration of the Scouting Pro
gram in the Gastineau District, and
called upon the District Committee
for its continued support and co
operation in the year’s work ahead.
SPEAKER TALKS
ON GERMANY AT
WOMAN'S CLUE
Following the dessert luncheon
and short business session Wednes
day, members of the Juneau Wom
an’s Club and several visitors en
joyed a charming ballet dance
••Butterflies in a Garden,” by Ka
Dilg and Susan Triplette, pupils a
Dorithy Stearns Roff. Mrs. E. I
Chester accompanied them on th
piano.
Ralph O. Zwolsman, field repre
sentative of the safety service de
partment of the American Red
Cross, who is in Juneau to train
first aid instructors, was the
speaker for the day. Mr. Z wo lain an
returned to this country December
8 after spending four and one-half
year in Germany, and gave his
hearers an interesting story of con
ditions there, the many languages
used in a comparatively small area
of Europe and the progress that is
being made.
Make Comeback
The Germans are a strong people,
he stated, and they have made a
big comeback in production. Dairy
products from Holland and Den
mark are helping the food situation
and the economy of those countries.
The governmental set-up of the
three states into which occupied
Germany is divided was described
and much incidental and interest
ing information was gleaned from
questions invited by the speaker.
The dessert luncheon was served
by Mrs. Jack Clark. Mrs. L. E. Evans
and Mrs. J. R. Griffin, with Mrs,
Doris Barnes and Mrs. M. O. John
son pouring at the beautifully ap
pointed table.
The business meeting which fol
lowed was presided over by Mrs.
E. P. Chester, the president, Mrs.
Wm. Paul, being out of town and
the vice-president, Mrs. Don Mor
rison. in the hospital. Principal
topic of discussion was the coming
secular concert which the Juneau
Singers are giving March 9. and
which is sponsored by the JWC. The
club committee, which will work
with the concert committee, con
sists of Mrs. Mildred R. Herman,
Mrs. J. D. Alexander and Mrs.
Chester.
Mrs. Alexander reported on the
date set, the estimated costs and
the obligations entailed. The net
proceeds will be divided between
the two organizations, she stated
the Juneau Singers to present their
share to the school to help send
the high school chorus to the com
ing Music Festival at Ketchikan.
Mrs. Chester requested the coopera
tion of the entire club membership
in order to make the concert an un
qualified success, as all of the net
proceeds will be used for community
projects. The Juneau Singers can
be relied on to present an out
standing program and the JWC will
work for a capacity audience, ac
cording to plans made.
Mrs. Ray Day reported on the
rummage sale and the date will be
January 30. It will be held in the
Joe George building on South
Franklin and donations will be re
ceived there the previous day. Eight
members offered to assist with the
sale for a part of the day.
Visitors at the Wednesday meet
ing included Mrs. Doris Barnes,
member of the House of Repre
sentatives from Wrangell, Mrs.
James Larson and Mrs. Melvin
Johnson. Mrs. Barnes, who is presi
dent of the Alaska Federation of
Women’s Clubs, responded to the
welcome extended by Mrs. Chester
and made a brief announcement of
a national contest which will be
held by the General Federation W.
C. It will be similar to the “Build
a Better Community” contest in
which only three Alaska clubs par
ticipated, and which will be entitled
“Youth Work for Freedom.”
You Have It When You Need It
Yewr k««t bet tor quick delivery k Air Bxp/*»
j ... fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal,
at law, economical rates. Your letter or wire la
yaur merchant, requesting delivery by Air E»>
press, assures you of having your merchandise
when you mast need ft.
*
^>K(2hUinq S&ttnecisteH/n <AXasha.
at Juneau j
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Denali.Jan. 22
Sitka Seward
Cordova
S.S. Baranof ... Jan. 30
Seward Sitka
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof . .Jan. 21
Ketchikan Seattle
S.S. Denali .Jan. 28
Petersburg Wrangell
Ketchikan Seattle
II. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
R I N Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:00—EDGEWATER BEACH
ORCHESTRA-NBC.
5:30—JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS.
6:00—News.
6:15—Music.
6:30—Billboard of the Air.
6:45— Church Announcements.
6:50—Local News.
7:00—SONGS FOR SALE-CBS.
8:00—THE PEOPLE ACT-NBC.
8:30—NERO WOLFE-NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Stars on Parade.
9:30—SAM SPADE-NBC.
10:00—Msws.
10:15—Here’s to Vets.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign cm
8:55—Forecast.
9:00—Organ Interlude.
9:30—Voice of Prophecy
10:00—ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
10:30—MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
11:00—Good News Hour.
11:30—SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS.
' 12:00—Blue Barron.
12:15—News.
12:30—Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
1:0O—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
1:30—Marches. ,
1:30—Lutheran Hour.
2:00—Alaska Light Concert.
2:30— PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
CBS.
3:00—LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
3:30—STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
4 :00—JACK BENNY-CBS.
4:30—TALENT SCOUTS-CBS.
5:00—CHARLIE WILD-CBS.
5:30—IIEDDA HOPPER-NBC.
6:00—News. t,.
6:15—Ola Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:15—Guest Star.
7:30—JACK BENNY-CBS.
8:00—CHARLIE McCARTHY
CBS.
8:30—BING CROSBY-CBS.
9:00—News.
9:15—MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS.
9:30—MAGNIFICENT MON
TAGUE-NBC.
10:00—HARRIS-FA. YE SHOW
NBC.
10:30—Forecasts.
All programs subject to ehaEge
lue to conaitions beyond our cod
rol.
TWO CASES ON COURT
CALENDAR NEXT WEEK
Two cases have been set on the
U.S. District Court calendar for
next week.
Monday. Judge George W. Folta
will hear testimony in the case of
Thomas Brown versus Morrison
Knudson Co. Suit for wages is in
volved. Attorney William Paul, Jr.,
represents the plaintiff and M. E.
Monagle is attorney for the de
fendants.
Second case on the calendar is a
suit by J. V. Cole versus Sam Asp,
et aux., involving a third property
claim.
The divorce case of J. H. John
sons versus Eva Johnson heard be
fore the court yesterday afternoon
was continued until the Monday
morning court session. Custody of
the two minor children of the
couple is contested.
Judge Folta has also granted a
divorce to Marie Inez Jones versus
Elmer L. Jones and allowed the
plaintiff to resume her maiden
name; also granted a decree of
divorce to Mary H. Freeman versus
S. P. Freeman on her cross com
plaint.
CZECHS CURTAIL IMPORTS
PRAGUE.—TP)—Czechoslovakia is
saving wherever she can by using
domestically produced substitutes in
place of expensive imported raw
materials.
The government weekly, “Foreign
Trade.” estimates that in the first
half of 1950 such savings amounted
to 488 metric tons of industrial
metals, 68 tons of other metals,
$612,000 worth of cotton and big
quantities of leather, rubber, as
bestos and other materials.
Polyandry is a system under
which two or more men, sometimes
brothers, have the same wife.
j COLLINS and GEDDES j
PLUMBING & HEATING
j Kensington Bldg. (At City Float) j
| P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039 {
£1-Mo
I ioves
C0C* i£
h
i.ove^
£0O/<|g
Cope. 19'0, King l c.ttur<•■ Syntludle, li.>., W u-IJ rn-l.:- n !
A COOKIE. ^
WHAT ARE )
s- >ou y
y 1 !
I'lMo
>- LOl'cS
' co°i<ie
>iN
• &\L
R
■V -
W CooK,e
i .
^ DON'T WORRY, DADDV T
(--I DON'T CARE ANYTHING >
> V -~r AT ALL FOR ELMO, J
-C~/ MERVlN OR
-v^ru pept
l V<?s
sm.
>n?s
^ I'M JUST TRYING M|
TO GET THAT NEW pi
H LITTLE BOY WHO
V MCWEP IN THE NEXT \
'{ BLCCK INTERESTEDJ
..I rc~^7~~1/1 I I I
(M ,
ycxjNi»?v
__■!
(I think Poppy has got)
1 something there. I'm /
\ really going to save ,
~ , rrr /. my money. ^
W I could save |
•faster if I'd /
-f baby-sit. )
X
( Or I could N
l work longer /
\ hours at y
the diner. )
K—sT
( But that
- would be v.
doing it the )
hard way. /
Corky, I think 1 ]
ought to have / •
, a raise! r-^
its
!
&
\
J^f$iu<ENIJNPERZHIIZT— AH,WOB! ITZEEMtO^
VIRTUOUS LEAPER. HAS BEEN CONTAMINATEP BTj
^««r CONTACT WITH THE PECAPENT \\E~>T. la
&^=r—«-t rreSm I
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO RETURN HIM TO TH&\
PATH Or PARTY PURITY MUST BE OVERTAKEN
f LET'S SLOW, FEIEMPLIES. WHAT'LL. HAPPEN WHEN \
[TUBBY WAKES UP WONT BE BITTEN FOE OUR )
i iatti
IN A RENT-A-CAR AUTO
MOBILE. SAM CATCM6M AND
AN OFFICER TAIL DR. PLAIN
_AND MIS WIFE.
^THEV ReT
SLOWING
DOWN,
THEY THREW SOMETHING \
INTO THE RIVER. LET ME
OUT AND VOU CONTINUE J
ON, JIM. ,
" — - a»» i——
WHATEVER IT WAS, V
IT SEEMS TO HAVE /
- SUNK! , - <■
BETTER GIT 'ER A DOCTOR ^
QUICK...SHE'S SHORE HURT /
gjgyBAD, I THINK . }
p—i
ARE YOU |
ALL _
RIGHT 7
I VUP...WULL,rLL BE GOSH^^^YES, YOU'RE IN
I SWIGGLEP... ARE YA -« THE AMERICAN
I AMURRICANS ? WHERE'S ) ZONE. ..YOU'RE
v THIS HERE PLACE? SAFE. .
THANK.
r YA, PEAR
\ LORP.
ME AN’ THAT CRICKET SMIF —-n
IS WARSHED UP COMPLETE, / YE
_
I SHORE DO!! when CUPM^Ecl
THAT FEMALE STARTED SHE AIMS
MAKIN' A WEDDIN' DRESS JO .^RRY
AFORE I POPPED TH* S°MEBODY
QUESTION,SHE WUZ pinni pq
TAKIN' TOO DURN MUCH KIUULtJ
FER GRANITE^ ^
WHO IS
TH' SHIF'LESS SKONK i
I'LL WRING
O HIS NECK!!
TAKE VOUIZ \/ SOMETIMES \
GLASSES, My)(j«§ TRUTH )
FRIEND" '] VuilnroMEl
DID NOT) (^efg,MeJ
(DOME IN K 7VA,fTV^///< 1
HERE TO BE ) {WMPVffJ
INSULTED." J \T
_ v LT
I ( THAT IS Y
/ OWE OF ‘—n
THE DANGERS
} OF OUE <
EXPERIMENT")
¥aho% dr. fuilpageT"
WHATCHA GOT ^
A TRUTH
TELESCOPE /'
WE TRIED TO GRIND A LENS TO'N f
SHOW TRUTH AT A DISTANCE !!j \ \
SOMETIMES IT ISN'T j
ADVISABLE TO GET L
TOO CLOSE!!) -
■—irr /-O. i s
IZ
W WOW-I CERTAINLY
HATE TO WRITE
LETTERS-BUT THIS
ONE MAS TO BE ^
ANSWERED ///_/
MAGGIE-MOW
do you
SPELL
'consequently7?
\
LISTEN -YOU /HOW
MANY TIMES HAVE
I TOLD YOU NOT
' TO DISTURB ME
WHILE I STUDY ??
NOW-GET OUT !!
-- \
NORA-JUST WHISPER -
HOW DO YOU SPELL
’S_"CONSEQUENTLY"-:_^