137 ARE CARRIED!
ON TUESDAY'S TRIPS1
Bilf ALASKA C6ASTAL
Passengers arriving in Juneau by
Alaska Coastal Airlines nunfibered
I 80 yesterday with 40 departing and
17 on interport flights for a total
* of 137 passengers.
Departing for Skagway. passen
gers were: Mrs. B. Price, Ralph
Smith, Mrs. A1 Nixon. |
Fot Haines: Mrs. L. Milnes, James
McConnell, Ted Schmaltz, James
Nixon, Paul Tagg, D. Dubenck.
For Sitka: K. W. Smith, Ectty
Smith, Floyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Land and children, David, Ralph
and Jennie.
For Hawk Inlet: Don Davis, Mr.
Friele; For Hood Bay: Arthur' H.
Walker. Ismiem Vusotros; For Todd:
Dick Johnson: For Pelican: Nels
Anderson, Jack Crowley. O. Veland.
Ed Duil: For Elfin Cove: P. J.
Holmes; For Hoonah: A. E. Turner,
Jerry Cropley, Roy Brown.
* For Excursion Inlet: Robert Dea
con; For Tenakee: R. Hougan; For
* Wrangell: E. Seaton; For Mole Har
bor: H. Fowler; For Petersburg: H.
' Drinkhard; For Ketchikan: G. Low
ry, L. Stensland, Neil Miller, W. A.
Woods, Jake Angell.
Arriving from Taku Lodge, pas
sengers were: Lydya Trash, Mary
Mangan, Maureen Spears, Margaret
Mangan; From Ketchikan: Syril
» Zuboff, E. L. Cheshier* From Peli
can: L. Panmanaroff, Betty Birch,
„ Jean Warner, William Peterson;
From Hoonah: Mac Corpos, L. Gon
i
J
. TRIANGLE
■ CLEANERS
YOUR FIRST LINE
> OF DEFENES?
’ Oh, PLEASE Tarzan ...
■ that kind of protection
might have been all right
for the cavemen BUT
you’ve got a lot more to
lose AND MORE WAYS OF
LOSING IT.
| v Better put down that war
club and get yourself good,
I . sound, up - to - the - minute
insurance coverage. We
have it for you. Better stop
in and get it NOW before
trouble strikes.
Sliatliick
Agency
* Phone 249
I * Seward Street
JUNEAU
i ■■
zales, A. Lee.
From Gustavus: Sam Little; From
Elfin Cove: Delores and Beulah
Metz, Sharon Rude, Ernestine Rude.
N. R. Stoltz. Bobby and Teena Ede
mo; From Todd: Margaret Lindy,
Gus Adams, R. A. Engblom, Burl
Ruotsala.
From Hawk Inlet: H. Hanson, Pete
A sis, Frank Nilson, William Jack,
Mae George, Betty Moore, Sam
Howard, D. Davis. Mr. Friele.
From Hood Bay: Sammy Saman
ego, Sam Constantino; From Hassel
borg; Elizabeth Rundell, H. Mc
Cloud, Hazel McCloud, G. G. Brown.
From Sitka: Shirley Edward, Pat
Balog. Jeannette Silverman, M. |
Lawrence, R. White. L. Freeburn. i
Mrs. Rinehart, Mary Jane Patter- !
son, Sally Somers, Fred Brandes.j
Jane Teetuk, W. R. Stilwell, G. Me- |
Kercher, Dorothy Gray, K M. De* j
LaHunt, Hugh Locker. George Quin- j
x, Philip Ortelano, Lorretta, Mer- j
cedes and Marcella Quinto, David j
Andrews, Alfred Cropley. Randy
Wanamaker.
From Angoon: Mrs. Larry Jack
son.
From Haines: Mrs. S. Aslaksen,
John Simmons, W. E. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Williams, James Wil
liams, J. H. Askins, Martha Francis,
Warren Price. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Henderson, Mr. and Mi|;. Mayo
Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eaton.
NEW OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY j
RAINBOW GIRLS!
I
■
The Order of Rainbow for Girls |
installed newly elected and appoint- i
rd officers Saturday evening at the
Scottish Rite Temple.
After welcoming the assembled
witnesses, Installing Worthy Advis
ir, Carmen Mantyla, introduced the
following Installing Officers: Chap
lain, Norma Dee Cook; Marshal.
Mary Lou Fagerson; Recorder, Pat
Oakes; and Musician, Carol Law
rence.
Mrs. “Milly” Barron, Mother Ad
visor, then presented the Rainbow
Assembly with a clear lucite baton,
which she had procured during
Supreme Assembly Sessions at Long
Beach, Calif., with the request that
the Installing Marshal "initiate its
rse by installing our beloved Ann
Henning.”
The following officers were in
stalled: Worthy Advisor, Ann Hen- j
ning; Worthy Associate Advisor, I
Lynn Bodding; Charity, Mary
Whitaker; Hope, Ruth Posey; Faith,
Lois Lawrence; Recorder, Sylvia
Davis; Treasurer, Betty Mantyla;
Chaplain, Paula Kay Cook; Drill
Leader, Aileen Kronquist; Confi
dential Observer, Janet Flint; and!
Outer Observer, Belinda Clark. !
Color Stations: Love, Donna |
Mouhtjoy; Religion, Beda Clausen; |
Nature, Wanda Nelson; Immortal- j
ity, Irene McKinley; Fidelity, Mary
Cuthbert; Patriotism, Connie Wil
liams; and Service, Beverly Black.
Keeper of Jewels, Karen Jones;
Keeper of Paraphernalia, Ruth Ann
Bloomquist; Pages, Karlene Sea
burg and Carolyn Davis; Flag
Bearer, Heather Hollmann; Stand
ard Bearer, Jeannie Smith; Bible
Bearer, Mary Grisham; Musician,
Virginia Whitehead; Organist, Ehz
abeth Wyller; Choir Director, Don
na Jewett; Choir: Nancy Leege,
Nancy McDowell, Jane Adams.
Charlotte Conine, Dixie Mae Jones,
Arlene Smith, Lynne Johnson, Carol
Lawrence Carol Larsen, Mary Pink
ley, Mollie Jo MacSpadden, Carolyn
Haro, Karen Bartness, Jotfn Wil
liamson, Joan Molyneux, and Pat
Richardson.
“My Shining Hour” was sung by
Bob Croken accompanied by Mrs
Lillian Uggen after which Worthy j
Advisor, Ann Henning, was con
ducted to the east and accorded j
Grand Honors and presented a cor
sage.
Congratulations and a hearty cheer
were accorded Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Henning, who were introduced and
conducted to the east, at which
time Ann presented her mother
with a corsage and her father with
a boutonniere.
During the installation ceremon
ies, “Look For the Silver Lining”
was sung by Donna Jewett accofn
panied by Carol Lawrence.
The Grand Cross Medals, received
at Grand Assembly In Bellinghaln
this summer, were presented to
those who received this honor last
May when the Grand Worthy Ad
visor made her official visit; name
ly, Paula Kay Cook, Lois Lawrence,
Betty Mantyla, Carol Jean Mac
Donald, and Mrs. Mildred Barron.
It was then Carmen Mantyla’s,
Installing Worthy Advisor, pleasure
to introduce Mrs. Dorothy Tuckott,
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof ....Sept. 7
Seward
S.S. Aleutian Sept. 12
Cordova Seward
Valdez
I
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska.Sept. 8
Petersburg; Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Baranof ....Sept, 10
Ketchikan Seattle
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
KING SPLICE — September 15th
H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
R I N Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY EVENING
5:30—Adventure in Research.
5:45—MIRACLE OF AMERICA- 1
CBS.
6.00—News.
6:15—Music.
6 20—Sports Scene.
6:30—Billboard ol Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—HIT THE JACKPOT-CBS.
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS.
8:00—QUIZ KIDS-NBC.
8:30—THE BIG STORY-NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—CLOAK AND DAGGER -
NBC.
10:00—News.
10:15—THERESA LEA-NBC.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Oil
- I
THU2SIJAV AlOKNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00—Dunking with Druxman.
V05—Local Weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought. I
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather report.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Weather reDort.
9:35—Keys to Melody.
9:45—YOU AND GROWING
OLD-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Cavalcade "f Music.
11:00—TOO MANY COOKS-CBS.
11:30—MATINEE-CBS.
11:45—Singer of Songs.
11:55—Forecast.
12:00—Pipes of Melody.
12:15—News.
12:30—DOWN HOMERS-NBC.
1:00—GARRY MOORE-CBS.
1:30—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS
2:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS.
2:30—MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
3:00—ELMO ROPER-CBS.
3:15—Bing Sings.
3:30—Parade of Hits.
4:00— BLUE BARRON-CBS.
4:30—CAPITOL CLOAKROOM -
CBS.
5:00—Story Lady.
5:05—Music.
5:15—League Women Voters.
5:30—Stars On Parade.
5:45—Snake Pit.
Past Mother Advisor and Associate!
Mother Adv., and Past Matron of j
Nugget Chapter, No. 2, Douglas,,
DES, who has been very active in ,
tbe Assembly and just recently re
urned from Seattle to visit friends
of long standing. She was con
ducted to the east and presented
with a corsage and hearty cheer
to which she graciously responded.
Among other notable friends of
Rainbow were Mrs. Helen Webster
ind Mrs. Dora Sweeney both Past
Mother Advisors. Mrs. Webster re
cently returned after a year as ex
change teacher to Calif., and it was
a real pleasure to welcome her.
Mrs. Sweeney is Deputy of Su
preme Assembly to all Alaskan As
semblies and recently returned from
attending both Grand and SuprenTe
Assembly Sessions. They both re
sponded to the assemblage.
Carmen Mantyla, retiring Worthy
Advisor, was then given a very
lovely flower addenda inspired by
Rainbow teachings and her forth
coming marriage. At this time sl'e
. cceived her Past Worthy Advisor
Jewel and a gift from the girls of
the Assembly. “Perfect Day” sung j
by Donna Jewett accompamed by j
Lois Lawrence appropriately con
cluded this ceremony.
Refreshments and dancing fol
lowed these installation ceremonies, j
During the Grand Assembly Ses
sion at Bellingham, Wash., in June,
Juneau Assembly No. 3 received a
very great honor by having one
of its members chosen for an offic
er in next year's Grand Assembly.
At the afternoon business meeting,
it was with very great honor and
pleasure to receive Katherine Bav
ard, Grand Historian for the States
of Washington, Idaho and Territory
of Alaska, Order of Rainbow for
Girls. Plans for a reception in her
honor were regretably dropped since
she is leaving for college.
PRINCETON-HALL TO
DELIVER STUDENTS
TO SHELDON JACKSON
Rev. Paul Prouty leaves with the
Princeton-Hall September 9 tor
Haines where services and a rally
day promotion will be held on Sep
tember 10. In the afternoon fol
lowing the services, the Princeton- -
Hall leaves with students for the
Sheldon Jackson Junior College in •
Sitka arriving there on September]
12. |
The missionary ship leaves for |
the southern part of Southeast /*
aska after delivery of the students
from Haines to pick up the remain
ing students. The second boat load
of students arrives in Sitka on Sep
tember 15. Rev. Prouty expects to
be back in Juneau on September 18.
Willard Prouty, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Prouty, 814 Gold Belt
Avenue, leaves for the College of
Wooster, Wooster, Ohio by IVn
American on September 8.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
J- THIS IS AN INSULT---S
( MAKING A GROWN-UP )
( girl my age sit on s.
Y-_ A little baby chair )
f FOR PUNISHMENT LJ
yOU'OE R?lGHT--\OU !3E^
■ A YOUNG LADY NOW -C
AND YOU SHOULDN'T A
HAVE TO SIT ON THAT
BABY CHAU? ANY
fas>
sO$A)
SCENE-1 THE BASEMENT
OP THE BUILDING WHERE
VITAMIN FLINTHEART LIVES.
THAT SCRUBWOMAN
HER UNIFORM IN HERE
ran .
TEN MINUTES LATER
IN NIS ROOM -
WIGS I MAD WHEN I
WAS ON THE STAGE. .-"
NOW, WWICM ONE^ ^ *
-- —, .— - ’"v— -tttVr
GOOD' I BELIEVE
ALL SET.
'll
oscar, cry a
SUSROSE
THE cow
that
HOPPED
OVER THE
AlOOW
had seem
Ea^im'
JUMPIM'
BEAMS
i * 111 K. .-ayjioisiptn -
VtylAAPV THINGS MA/2Y LOU
IS PASTEP'N ANY NQgSH "
NOW WE GBTsJ
“7 A CHANCE p>-v
5fS TO SBB'iJ
ifiiTi rd( -&r\
u. .. ■■ ,, t iwi k ■■■
/SHE IS JUST A COW, BUT I PONT'j
> want an1/ foolin' aroun' // when /
(, tme ease starts - - you jump iuto/
---7the leap";
y [UWNERSTAN??
c rv7
iMAEy LOU WILL BE 2
EEADy AS SOOM AS SHE
'5J5OTFINlSHeSlLUMCM!
^ ),
P MEBBE YA WAsTT^^
CHILLER ... A LOUSE, A
\ PHONEY...AN'A LOTTA
OTHER THINGS...BUT THIS
J HERE THING YA'VE DONE
y FER HUMPHREY HAS
AFFECTED ME. YEP. A
SWEETHEART AN'A PAL.
s4&3T"~\ ^ im i. ■•"Ti
IT MAKES ME HOT UNDER ^
TH' COLLAR WHEN OTHER
PEOPLE CALL YA THEM 1
THINGS. WELL,GOOD
NITE,KID...SWEET
mr DREAMS.
I
r alweez had that
CRUMBUM... I MEAN
KN08By..WR0NG. HE'S
A NICE PUNK...IT TOOK
IM A LONG TIME
T'RECdNlZE TH REAL
ME... Z 22
__^ £ *
ITS NOT THAT BABY, BUT YOU'RE LOAPEP WITH ^
31L ANP I'M A PEAP-BROKE FLY-JOCKEY..-1 COULPH'Tj
ASK yoU TO T RAPE YOUR LIFE FOR /WlNEy*—--/
I FICUREP YOU? FEEL THAT WAY— THAT'S WHY
I CABLBP COUSIN CROCKET BRANlCHWATER,
THE BANKER, TO BUy SOME AIRPLANES SO W
j^you'p HAv& youR ow'N airline.
f ■ ....
You ignored Glotz,
And his sign isn't
^ doing you any
It's right across
the street. The
only people whp
) see it are J
(^a I ready here.)
----
And they won't
change their
minds if we
keep 'em happy
f yONDER COMES TH’ OL’ SUN-BALL IB
POKIN’HIS NOSE UP OUERTH’RIDGE- Mm
I RECKON I BETTER GIT UP AN’ CAST ^fgg
TH’FUST BALLOT PER * RlDDLES"BARLOW
AFORE TH*STOMPEPE STftRTS^^
Featuxei Syndicate, Inc., v
DO AS I SAV- GO EIGHT
DOWN TO THE RADIO .
STATION AND PICK UP /f,
THE PRIZE I WON-_)/6y
WHATEVER IT 15 !! j /U/
_ ——— 'm*\7’ ~
I'M Ml?. OIGGS* OH.'yES-MP.JlGGS
X CAME TO GIT VOU HA/E VOUf?
THE PPIZE ME CHOICE - A SET
WIFE WON '/ OF DISHES OR A
__ J FINE PILLOW .'//
W
i "l r- JT \
\
TWE PILLOW
BV AUL
MEANSH
: .LjpJ