Happenings
HAINES, Alaska, (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. George Everest and fam
ily are enjoying a visit with Mr.
Everest’s father and mother, Mr. i
and Mrs. Russell Everest and Eu
gene Helms and Phoebe Helms of
Bcstcn, Mass.
Mr. and . Mrs. Aubry Stolons, M.
P. and Mrs. Simmons with Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Spenton were vis
itor, in lieir.es. Mr. Spenton is
Inspector of Custom- for Canada.
Mr. Burns and Mr. X. M. Mur
ray were in HaincS on business.
Mr. Burns is an Inspector of Ca
nadian Customs and Mr. Murray
is the Collector at Whitehorse.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lubckc have
returned from their trip to Jun
eau.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stroable and
family were in Haines enroute to
Anchorage where Mr. Stroable is
with the Highway Patrol.
Frank Metcalf was in Haines
enroute to Juneau. With him were
Jim Brant and Bill Clemmets of
the Highway Patrol.
Rev. T. A. Dunlap was In charge
of the Church Services in the
Presbyterian Church July 29. At
the evening service Mr. Dunlap
gave a Sacred Concert. He was ac
companied by his wile, an accom
plished musician.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson has re
turned from Juneau with her
daughter Catherine.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rapuzzi and
Mrs. George Rapuzzi have been
in Haines on a short visit.
Mr. Mayo Rainey has returned
from Seattle where he was called
while Mrs. Rainey underwent an
operation. Mrs. Rainey is due back
to Haines in the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Car-well
are now at the Canadian border.
Carswell replaces Karl McQuaid
as Customs officer. Mr. and Mrs.
Carswell are in their new location
and new home built for the Can
adian officer and family at 4-mile
Victor Williams, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
passed away Friday night, July
28. Services for the baby were
held -in the Catholic Church with
Father Mosey officiating.
Charlie Clayton, old timer of
Haines, passed away at his horn?
July 19 after a long illness. He
was born in Porcupine, across the
river from Haines in 1903 and was
tBurrows Welding Co.*
Oil Tank*
Boat Tanks
Flut. Extensions
General Welding
♦Box 2983—JUNEAU—Phone 28S ^
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
\ FIELD PROFANE GAS !
j AND APPLIANCE CO. J
! "Gas Has Got It" i
| Walter U. Field — Tlione 581 j
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second end Franklin . Juneau
PHONF 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Chiropractic Ciinic
General Practice
Colon Irrigation
Fever Therapy
Foot Correction
Hearing Aids
Open Evenings by Appt.
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
Phone 177 Front & Main
Coliseum Barber Shop
(next to Professional Pharmacy)
Guarantees Ladies’ and Men’s
hair cut any style to your sat
isfaction. Shower bath in con
nection.
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc
-Phones
1016 and 161
1
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
__
CoNSERVATTVl uuibmi »ai *uict Onwwt
aptrruka week ecnwiady lor ik* frocectlaa tt Mf
*p«iran. AdditJoad aeuritf k pnrUtd «kwe*k
Wk'» panUnhif a Pwfatel D«p«a Uwnaw Corpora
da, • Uaiad tuta Gorcriurwsi tgtaej wkitk ImmI ,
BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
v
"ellis air LIKES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and nydabnrg
Ponvenient afternoon departures, at 2.30 P. sxi.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE612___
Day Phone 357
Phone~Red 372- (Evenings)
Glacier Conslruclion Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Concrete Work - Forms - Sand & Gravel
Plumbing • Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone 319 Nighls-Red 730
HftBKl PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street
Radio Log
K I N Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS — LBS
DIAL 14G0—JUNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
G:00—KARL BATES’ NEWS-LB3.
> G:15—Gloria Carroll.
6:30—Billboard of Air
6:45—Local News.
G:55—Forecasts.
7:00—THE LINE-UP-CBS
7:30—ARTHUR GCDEKEY-CBS
8:00—Bond-A-Week Club
8:30—MEET MILLIE-CBS.
9:0J—Alaska News.
9:15—JOHN VANDERCOOK
LBS.
8:30—Aurora Trio
l'J:0C—Tomorrow's News,
i 10:15—Sports Roundup,
j 10:30—Weather.
10:35~Sign Off .
FRIDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On
7:00—Sunrise Serenade.
7:05—Local Weather.
7:30— News.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather.
9:00—LIBERTY JAMBOREE
LBS.
! 9:3C—Forecast.
I 9:35—Trio Time
9:45—GEORGE FXSHER-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’fi Memo.
10:30—ROBT. Q’s WAXWORKS
CBS
11:00—Four Knights.
11:15—Listeners’ Digest.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12:15—News.
12:30—Gov. Dewey Speech.
12:45—Red Cross.
1:00—INVITTION TO LEARN
tNG-CBS.
1 30—STRING SERENADE-CB5.
2:00—SPADE COOLEY-CBS.
3:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
3:30—CHICAGOANS-CBS.
,4:00—Parade of Hits.
4:30—AIRBASE VARIETIES
LBS.
5:00—YOU AND WORLD-CBS.
, 5:15—HOWARD K. SMITH-CB3.
I 5:30—MORGAN MUSIC-LBS.
I 5:45—Red Dog Daze.
■ All programs subject to change
{due to conditions beyond our con
trol.
married to May Donnely. Besides
his widow, he is survived by seven
children, Walter, Midge, Cather
ine, Dorothy, Mary Murray and
Nellie and one grandchild.
The VFW held a dance July 2'c
in the school. It was well attended
and the music was in charge of
a newly organized Haines orches
tra. The orchestra consisted of
Mr. Steve Sheldon, Mrs. F. F.
Hakkinen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Calloway.
Mr. James Marr from Yeini,
Wash., and Miss Nelda Jolley of
Tacoma, Wash., were united in
marriage by the U. S. Commis
sioner Ross L. Hevel on Aug. 1.
The couple were attended by Mrs.
E. C. Davidson and Mr. M. Med
ley. Mr. Marr is in Haines work
ing on the new docks. The couple
are at home at Port Chilkoot
while in Haines.
you order
OLD
Hermitage
you tell the
world
you know
great
etrnicrht
Kentucky
bourbon
86 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE
COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
GREAT SCOTT--it errs
HARDER EVERV HWEEK
TO CATCH THESE DOGS
FDR their bath
«N'
&
y,
OM, NOTHE
( DOOPBELL COULDNT
> PING AT A TIME
V, LIKE
-*7~
DO YOU WANT
to Buy a puppy,
MISTEP?
yIPB\ A COMMIE RATEOL! CAN'T SEE
• THE OLP FI6HEPMAN. IF HE? FIW6EPEP
US INTO 4 TRAR THIS WILL BE 7HE
BLOW-OFF...CHECK M‘ HARDWARE...
K
COLLY! WHAT'4 HE WAITING
FOR7 THEPE 60ES THE REARj
kOUAR 17..- " ,,
AND All MUTES LATER.
hey, hotshot! you feel
•jr, RIGHT ? yOUR BAPS ARE LfT
^ UP LIKE STOP LIGHTS.
21
ALL THE OLD STOCK THAT
WAS MELTED DOWN HAS.
BEEN USED UR.
WE'RE SHIPPING
THE NEW STUFF.
^ FINE...FINE .
WE LL HAFTA BUILD
I A NEW PLANT...
. TH'ORDERS ARE
7 SWAMPIN' US.
rMISTER LEEMY...DID YOU T WO. I MUSTA PRESSED TH' 1
I BUZZ FOR DICTATION7 J^BUTTON BY MISTAKE.
DID YOU BUZZ, HON...
I MEAN.M/STER. A*
'I LEEMY. J 1
\
lYEAH, MISS BO!NS...t GOTTA
LOAD A WOIK FER YA. COME
IN AN’SET DOWN. ARE Vk
THOISTY...ITS AWFUL HOT,
— TDAV.
; J
WELL, WELL? I WOULDN'T
HAVE BELIEVED IT. IF I
HADN'T. SEEN IT?
SHE TRIED
to COOK
ME ALIVE?
HANDCUFF
HER?
MV, OH, MV?
OUR FARMER
FRIEND?
AND HOW
ARE VOUR
CATTLE?
FARMER?
CATTLE?
WHAT
TM—??
1AW' AHf
DON'T STRAIN
'OURSELF, KING.'
WE’LL TALK
LATER.
Gosh? we forgot to tell
SOU—IT WAS JUST 5 VEARS
AGO TODAV THAT GRAVEL
GERTIE AND B.O. PLENTY
WERE MARRIED?
r I SAID
* WOODEN
ANNIVERSARY
' WOULDNT
ANNA
.WHAT?
9s.
vfcs. i m
<SOIM<5 UP
AMD TAHE
^ A looks*
’(0IMP/, HE WAS TMAT 1
“- LON<5
SeV,-;
Squint, there’s a Y That Airdale?
high-class mule you/ He’s no good.
^ ought to have. y^Give you lO bucks.
\du re crazy.
worth a hundred
if he’s worth
out ne
worth
cent,
Gristle
i-’fl
you pun an in puon,
Walt. He ain’t even got
enough pep to kick, j
WHAT ON AlRTH
(S THAT SETTIN*
(N TH' SOCKET
OF ICE, GRANNV ?
OH. JES* SOME
(AJEAKIFIEO
REFRASHMENTS,
(ANN TON
IT'S ELDERBERRY
SQUEEZINS
I SQUOZE ‘EN\
fAYSE'F
NOW, (NUZN'T
THAT THOUGHTY
OF YE, GRANNY
SAKES ALIVE I!
n, LET ME DOUSE THAT
THAR PIPE AFORE
VE PULL TH' CORK
0OLLV- I'M GLAD I DONT
HAVE TO GO TO THE OPtLA
TONIGHT- MAGGIE GAVE ME
My CHOICE OF THE OPERA
OR VISITING SOME /
FRIENDS OF HERS-j
I THINK VOU'LL
ErNvJOV MEET
ING MR. AND
MRS. ADENOID
I KNOW
I'LL ENJCV
MISSIN* TH‘
OPERA
£HE WAS a
_kO&hTER” twAT'S ^
N S^ W<4S/1VELL
•* j ^ ^
WHAT A LOVELY SURPRISE l
I DIDN'T KNOW MR. AD
ENOID GOULD SING-MAYBE
HE'LL JON ME IN A DUET
7~)J