CHILD INURED
AT METLAKATLA
Five-ycr.r-cld John V.’eslcy ol
Mctlakaila fell off a car ther^
yesterday evening and was seriously
uijured, according to information
received at U. S. Coast Guard
headquarters here. A cell to the
Ccest Guard in Ketchikan brought
a cutter which took the lad, ac
cempani!;1 by hie lather, to Ketchi
kan. 1 v. reported that the child
had deep scalp wounds and was
suffering from shock.
to keep fsnces standing
Fight wood decay the
easy way . . . with
Standard Wood Pre
servative. Containing
90% active ingredients,
this potent preserva
tive lengthens the serv
ice of your grape stakes,
fence posts, mud sills,
under-pinning and any
wood you put in contact
with damp earth.
STANDARD G!L COMPANY
CF CALIFORNIA
I
FAIRBANKS, Oct. 3—A 16
■ day strike at the Healy River Coal
j Company ended Sunday nfght when
| more than 60 miners returned to the
! pits.
A back-to-work order was issued
after a contract was signed by the
I company and the United Mine
[Workers Union (Ind), which re
! cently organized employees at the
Suntranft, Alaska, mine.
The new agreement went into
effect after union member.- voted
last Friday to accept a company
counter-offer granting wage raises
from 20 to 42’i cents hourly, higher
vacation pay. formation of grievance
committees and increasing daily
-,hif; s of underground workers from
3 to 0'l- hours.
T : n led a, blan
ket increase of 47'.- cents an hour,
lor- all workers. Pre-strike gcale- j
were $2.271 o hourly.
All provisions of the new contract,
rt.ued ut. 30, were retroactive to :
Sept. 1.
A normal flow of coal is expected ,
here this week. The mine supplie
about 200 tons daily to the Fair- ,
banks Exploration Company Power
Plant, source of nearly two-thirds of ]
this city's electricity.
Agreement was reached in pro
longed negotiations attended in the
final week by Henry Benson, Ter
P orial Commissioner of Labor.
The Healy River mine was owned
by the late “Cap” Austin E. Lathrop
and was the scene of his death in a
coal car accident July 26. It was
his largest Alaska industrial opera
tion.
New Officers ire
flailed Here for
Legion &4 Auxiliary
•
New officers of Juneau Post No,
4, the American Legion, and Unit
No. 4, the American Legion Auxili
ary, were installed in impressive
ceremonies here It t night at the
Legion Dugovt.
Past Department Commanders W.
E. Hendrickson and Harold Dawe?
were in charge of the Post installa
tion with assistance from Leo
Jewett, Ed Garnick, N. G. Ottkr
and Walter W. Smith.
Vernon P. Harris, was installed ns
Post Commander to succeed Robert
N. L’ruxman. The new First Vice
Commander is Mrs. Saxon H. Snow
end Harold Zenger is Second Vice
Commander. John Garcia, Jr., will
- Adji;t;■ at-Finance .-Oifinsr
Major Eric Newbould will act for
'
ert- D. Stevenson took office ns Ser
eeant-at-Arms. New Executive Com
mitteemen are Theodors J. Smith
and' Chester E. Zenger.
.•Past President Marion Hendrick
son. assisted by Mrs. Agnes Kiefer,
conducted die installation of new
Auxiliary officers.
Mrs. Leona Lincoln will succeed
Mrs. Sandra Zenger rs Auxiliary
President, however, she was unable
to be present- for the installation
ceremonies last night and will be
iu~(nlled at a liter date.
Mrs. Peggy CUke is the new Fir .1
Vice-President of the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Mary Perkin- : Second Vice-Presi
dent. Other officers are Mrs. Anna
Podding, Sec. .ary; Mrs. Mabel Ly
boek. Tm.si rer; Mrs. Silva Zenger,
Hi ' ran; Mr . Marjorie Antrim,
Chunk,!n; and Mrs. Verdiene Zen
ger, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Refreshments were served by the
Auxiliary after the installation was
concluded.
SCHWINN i.lrvi'5 AT MADSEN'.'
Os t 5€ Ifeal&li Clinic j
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets
JUmSSBgSSaKfiBBM
Phone 477
PHONE 357
g"i: n ?:ual contractcms
irucnon
Ncsv L'uilding — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Pin: lering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
I
nlttiiikiUliiiiktiM
EYES
EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
BE. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska .Oct. 3
Seward
S.S. Baranof Oct. 10
Seward
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska_ .Oct. 8
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Karanof .. Oct. 1 i>
Petersburg Seattle
Ketchikan
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
CHENA -r OCTOBER 7
H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
M N I
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 14fi0—JUNEAU
TITSDAY EVENING
6:00—Netvs
6:15—Soropt imists.
6:30—Billboard of the Air.
6:45 Local News.
7:30 ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
r Tv PHIL MARLOWE-CBS.
£:30—MY FAVORITE HUS
BAND-CBS.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—CHARLES EOYER-CBS.
10:00—Tomorrow’s News.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
Ji .30—Forecasts
10:35—Sign Off.
_
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AMI AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:00--Dunking with Druxman.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—Uealline News.
S :25—Weather Forecasts.
9:00—Music for the Mlvuis.
9:30—Forecasts.
9:35—'Trio Time.
9:45—YOU AND.
10:00 -News.
10:05—Milady's Memo.
10:30—Salon Serenade.
11:15—Four Knights.
11:30—CKICAGOANS-CBS.
11:45—TERREA LEA-NBC.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Time l'or ",T ime.
12 00—Tima for Time.
12:15—Noon News.
1:0G , WORLD SERIES ABC.
3:00—WELK ORCHESTRA-CBS.
3 :S0—Parade of Hits.
4:30- FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
5:00 ECHOES FROM THE
TROPICS-NEC.
5:15 Red Cross.
5:30—SLIM BRYANT-NBC.
6:00— Dinner News.
All proerams subject to change :
use to < r.dltions beyond cur con
:
I
PKr* Vessel,
hr Arsf!i;rage,
rrives in California
SAN DIEGO. Calif., Oct. 3 — UP1
—Its crew of five down to a. ra- ;
tioned supply of water and only
beans and rice in its food lockers,
the- 47-foot schooner Tantalus, of
Minneapolis, Minn., arrived here ,
today.
The ve-sel was the object of a
widespread search by Coast Guard
planes in recent weeks when it be- ;
:am.e overdue on a trip from Mnn
■anillo expected to take about a f
month. The Tanfelur. left Man
zanillo Aug. 8.
Capt. Warren O. Christanson, 23,
of St. Paul, Minn., said that the j
sturdy two-masted vessel swung 800
miles out to sea to avoid the hurri- j
canc area, and then fought strong
headwinds as it headed back to the
coast. The auxiliary engine was used
sparingly for fear of running out of j
.
Aboard were Christianson’s wife,
Faith, 2«; Harry Coiman. 21. who
will leave the vessel here-to assume
studies at Carleton College, North- .
field, Minn.; Eldridge Arnold, 22,!
and James R. McDonnell, 32, an :
accountant, Cranston, R.I.
The Tantalus, built by Christian- !
son over a 4-year period, sailed
down the Mississippi.from Minneap
olis last Nov. 18 with Anchorage,
Alaska, as ultimate destination.
Christianson, a June. 1943. graduate
of the University of Minnesota law
school, plans to open a law office
there.
The Tantanlus will remain in
Southern California waters this fall
and winter.
DR. STICKLER RETURNS
Dr. Joseph H. Stickler of the Ter
ritorial Health Service has return
fed from a three weeks trip to Nome
and St. Lawrence Island examining
enlistments in the Alaska Nations i
Guard.
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
IF VOU WANT
HER, I CAN GET
HER FOR YOU
IN A SECOND
1
iAtt.
"foil kKL
a 75
r
WHAT ABOUT
M(?S MCNUFF? J
I HAVEN'T r
A 'S1'- ,
\/N
'ALU NIGHT
' SESSION.
Aj
THE IMPORT',;ce ■-'■‘'tMl
y OF HIS coy CM
IS BEYOND DESC PTION.
" HE IS THE MOST CRTANT
PERSONAGE IN AMERICA.'
r
JP
( THAT IS TRUE T
> fiVERY MOVE OF
( his ■ news'
■ HE IS AN IDOL OF 4“ta
THEIRS. WHO COULD THEV
HAVE FOUND TO MAKE A
BETTER SPY? r-—
‘ THESE AMERICAN,
FRENCH, ENGLISH,
ITALIAN, SOUTH
AMERICAN PAPERS
PROVE IT. LOOK.'
V\E CAN FORGE
IT...AS WE DID
7 OTHERS. _
/ SILENCE' I WANT HIS
( REAL SIGNATURE WITHIN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS/
A YOU KNOW WHAT TO
EXPECT IF I DO NOT
W SET IT / GET
. «V— 0UT’
tWg. U. S. Pat. (Hut
M< Naught h)ndtcalr. Iw
1
SCENE: Ti-IE CITV CINDER
AND GARBAGE DUMP.
THE BIG TRUCK' BACKS UP
TO THE GUARD RAIL. AND
A HAND GRASPS THE END
GATE RELEASE.
SWyV'sj V -v
—t A1 «v\vAv
1 T»sSSm
Five tons op cinders
POUR DOWN TME EMBANK
MENT.
■ ■■..rr.■!... ' " ~ 1
The truck bed is lowered
AND THE VEHICLE DRIVES
AWAV.
P066CSBI mo'O
EV£Z THINK MISTER
MACPIPER WAS A
RIPIM' HAMP *
y.
um
r-7 ' 7 7
/ sropyfe A6ITAT&P MOVEMENTS, y
i V MALEVOLENT SBASTiB AMP I'LL
.32 HAPpy T' PART COMPANY Wl'YE .j
f v ^ ^’“iasEiSwSts
VUPPA WELL! IF y'MUS'
BE STUBS OEM, WE M ACPI PEES
ARE STUBBORN,TOO, MOO.1
UNSEAT ME IF V" PARE! y-A
✓-ts* /TV /? //
N5
T¥
'^v) What
You don't get to boa does knovvin'
cook overnight, Gink.
I've worked 25 years
to get where I am today. ■
how to
make pastry
an' bread
1.5
X
an'such V
get you 9 J
nl They don't
make 'em at
diners an'
V counters. A
sw
r
All you need
to be a cook is
a can opener an'
-v a fry in' pan.' '
Who don't fall back on cans'?
But I give individualized
service. Prepared
human hands?
COULDN'T \
YE BORRY \
A COMB
NOWHAR, /
“RIDDLES"?/
' .MOPE-FM' I SHORE
CAiNT AFFORD TO
. SQUftWDL l WO MONEY
v rSf^S1 NO DORM
' ■ FOOL COMB
Pi./ HOW MUCH
DO THEy
m cost,
IV “RIDDLES"?
■ry~
I HAIN'T COT
r TH‘ SLIGHTEST
V IDEE.MZSMIF
THEN HOW IN
TH‘ NAME
O’ CREATION
DO YE KNOW YE
CAIN’T AFFORD
ONE?
NO MATTER WHAT
TH’ DURN THINGS COST.
I CAIN'T
AFFORD NONE!!
/Truin'
UTVERY MICE PACE, MY " AE,)
AMD YOU WON QUITE EA' '■■Jr
Eyou will paecon)
MOW, I MUST p ^
2SY gACkL TO J, ^OS\
TMP. TEAClCf? ) - XP I
FOPS YE, M\ I TOO LATE??
SjHO, WIA\PY'/ TMEV'S L_
CO/AIM' DOWN)A STRETCH//
^ *
id)? «
MY FRIENDS, AT LEAST U
YOUR ANIMALS HAMS ONE 1
I distinction, they ape the
\ FlSST TWO HOCSES EVER
[ TO FINISH
|V AND THI,
!S a cow'/
mu nuK^>c.^> crvc
SH SEC0NOJ75T
4IRD TO J-7 [B
F7
DAUGHTER- PLEASE-DADD t
WOULD DISTURB ME - X T
s YOU - _^ FINISH THIS i
(-- ,_> IN TIME FOR C —
„ X - SEWING BEE'
rW= ,0i- ^-~~^vT
° ^LK>,
-^
WAVE YOU
GOT
TIME TO
LISTEN-I'VE FINISHED
MY HOUSEWORK
AM1 AM, ENTITLED TO
DO GOME SEWIN' OF
MY OWN-SO DON'T
BOTHER ME" -J
YES-MRS. SOWAMSEW—
I'M MAKING A BEAUTIFUL ==
LITTLE SWEATER FOR MV
PET-FIFI-I MUST HANG
UPAS I'M SO ANXIOUS
._ TO FINISH IT H . .J
I S' v* \
LISTEN - ATTABOOBY- -
WILL. YOU GIT ME SOME
NAILS ? I HAVE ___
NO BUTTONS
ON ME PANTS/''