GOOD
JOE
is
really good!
Spring Aparimeni Hotel
in
Downtown Seattle
>
2 and 3 room De Luxe
Apartments available
at reasonable rates.
Finest Hotel Rooms.
1100 Fi'th Avenue,
Seattle 1 Washington
23 IN, 25 OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL MON.
_ i
Passengers carried on Alaska;
Coastal flights yesterday totaled
54 with G on interport, 23 arriving
and 25 departing.
Departing for Hoonah were: Phil- !
Up James, Max Lindoff; for Skag- !
way: D. D. Marquardt, H. V. Davis,
Stan Whiteley, Bud Phelps, Felix
! Hakkinen, Mary Meacock, George
! and Louis Meacock.
For Sitka: Mrs. F. Geeslin, Jim
Carpenter, R. McDaniels, Roy Per- i
atrovich, E. G. Peterson, Frank!
Foss; for Baranof: Mrs. Fred Ba- i
hovic, John Watkins; fur Angoon:
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Deasis and child. !
For Ketchikan: Vern Albright; |
for Petersburg: Tom Nally; for
Wrangell: Brooks Hanford, Mr.
Hortenstine.
Arriving from Ketchikan were: j
Stanley Baskin, L. J. Gonzales; j
from Petersburg: Tom Nalley, T.
Casey; from Wrangell: T. Dicken- !
son; from Angoon: Wallis George. |
From Sitka: Mrs. Lobo and Guild; !
Elmer Johnson, E. Peterson, Jeff i
Niess; from Barge: Fred ^Murphy, I
J. O. Lene, David Tyree,'Stanley 5
Bowers, J. L. Johnston.
From Superior: Mr. and Mrs. W. j
A. Rice; from Skagwajy: Gary,
Landin; from Hoonah: Adam j
Greenwald, Richard Sheakley, Rich- i
ard S’heakley, Jr.
I_
\V. B. MORSE HERE
W. B. Morse of Seattle is regis- j
; tered at the Baranof Hotel.
—
R. T. Gabrielson of Seattle is i
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
R. M. Steele, Seattle, is a guest
I at the Baranof Hotel.
| MISTAKE. MISTAKE, MISTAKE
No meeting Legion Auxiliary to
night. dh
§1 ilii
m m
1 El
with FRONT opening and ELECTRIC dryingl
to
3
See
II
NOW
Now you con bonlth dishpan drudgery . . . save seven hours ■ week
•.. for only four cents extra a day! Come in and see how the amazing
new Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically dean
and dries them electrically. All you do is load racks which are
specially designed to prevent bieakage, add detergent and turn the
dial. Average dish-handling time is cut(to seven minutest
Quick—Easy—Clean—Safe! Dishes are double washed, double rinsed
and dried electrically. Self-cleaning, Hotpoint Dishwashers even turn
themselves off. Convenient front-opening feature eases loading, pro*
vides permanent top work surface and permits feotpoint’s effective
top-spray action.
tVtBYBODY’S POINTING TO
-Hutpoint
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
Dishwashers |
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
FREIGHTER SERVICE
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
S.S. Baranof ....Nov, 3
CALLS AT
Ketchikan
Wrangell
Petersburg
Juneau
sewara
Freighter .Nov. 17
CALLS AT
Ketchikan
Wrangell
Petersburg
Juneau
Haines
Skacway
H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
B. I N Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAO
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00—News
6:15—Dinner Music.
6:30—Billboard ol the Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00—Alaska Time.
8:30—PENNY SINGLETON-NBC. j
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—CHARLES BOYER-NBC.
10:00—Tomorrow’s News.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
10:30—Forecasts
10:35—Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:00- -Dunking with Druxman.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—Healline News.
• 8:25—Weather Forecasts.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Forecasts.
9:35—Trio Time.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD- j
CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Salon Serenade.
ll:00^Blue Barron.
11:15—Four Knights.
11:30—Listeners’ Digest.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Time for %T ime.
12:15—Noon News.
12:30—ORGAN-NBC.
12:45—UN BEAT-NBC.
1:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
1:30—JUST LIKE EVERYBODY-!
CBS.
2:00—Symphony Hall.
3:00—Proudly We Hail.
3:30—HIT THE JACKPOT-CBS. j
4:00—Parade of Hits.
4:30—FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
5:00—VOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
5:30—Alaska Time.
6:00—Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
lue to conditions beyond our con- j
TOl.
Summer School Held 1
For Second Season
At Anakfuvuk Pass
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hayden
have returned from Anaktuvuk
Pass after spending the past sum
mer there teaching a group of Es
kimos on one of Alaska's last teach
ing frontiers. Anaktuvuk Pass is on
the Arctic slope of the Brooks
Mountains between the Arctic and
Yukon drainage at the headwaters
of the John and Anaktuvuk rivers
southeast of Chandlar Lake. The
pass is well within the Arctic
Circle.
They spent about 50 days in the
primitive area without radio con
nections to the outside world. The
navy base at Point Barrow out
fitted them with tents and drop
ped bulky supplies and other equip
ment by parachute two weeks be
.ore their arrival at the pass.
The Haydens left Point Bari'ow
July 2 on a Wein Airlines DC-3
and transferred at Betties to a
Cessna float plane. Engine trouble
delayed their leaving Betties until
July 4, the day they arrived at An
aktuvuk Pass.
Non-canned nutrition foods were
lost because of a bad parachute
releasing the foods and scattering
them over a wide area. Eskimos,
whom the Haydens taught, picked
up the food and ate it before the
teachers arrived. The reason for
this was that the Eskimos had not
killed any caribou in several weeks.
Classrooms were two 16 by 16 foot
navy tents. Tablets, crayons and
elementary .texts were used for the
students ranging in age from five
to 26. Mr. Hayden taught the older
students with the stress for all
students placed on English, primary
reading, arithmetic and writing.
The school was in session for 35
days.
The Haydens report there were
few of their students above the
second grade level. Eskimos from
Killik River joined their relatives
in the pass for the school term.
None of the Killik children had
ever attended formal school.
There are 12 families totaling
64 persons in the Anaktuvuk Pass
group. During the summer, they
camp near Tuluag Lake. In the
winter months they lead a nomadic
life following caribou herds farther
inland toward the timber country
along the John River.
Pat O’Connell, a white trader,
supplies them with the essentials
consisting of ammunition, tea, cof
fee, sugar, flour and a few other
items in return for wolf bounties,
skins and furs. Rice sells for $75 a
hundred pounds while coffee is
priced at $1.50 a pound. All other
prices are in proportion.
Prom May through September,
the Haydens report, the Eskimos
food supply is precarious with Eski
mos living on fish, wild berries
and wild game. This is the second
summer that school was held for
the Eskimos with the first session
the summer of 1948.
r
r
( BOO-)
HOO ■ )
Hoo-y
, MOO!)
MvJvnJl
Copr 19M), Kn\g I~cJlurc^ SynJu.itr, inc , WotKl in:hi\ tc*mc»i : |
(^WELUlGUESs) 4
Y WE LL JUST -/ ^k
l WAVE TO «
7 LEARN TO T~" ?
S LIKE IT/ T
V ->
'DiDTTiEARSOMEBO^^
YELL
THEN ID BETTER KEEP
THE KID WITH ME AS A
SHIELD—IN CASE THEV
START SHOOTING.
DOWN TO THE FLOOR BELOW,
TV.WIGGLES FINDS HIM
SELF IN A ROOMFUL OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
MUGOS BADLY
RURT- I'LL
RADIO FOR
SPARKLE?
( Boy, but he
Shandsome!
WOT KIN I DO...
WOT KIN 1' DO... I
GOT TM IN THIS
^ MESS...
'x'. I-V
HEY...TED COLLINS,TH' OWNER
v OF TH' NOO YORK. YANKS
( PRO FOOTBALL TEAM, I
S ON TH' WAY UP.
* \W
...AND I DUN I CAKE; ^
WHAT IT COSTS TO GET ^
HUMPHREY BACK HERE...J
I'LL FINANCE IT...
BUT YOU'VE GOT TO
6ET HIM OUT...YOU K
MADE A CONTRACT / N
TO HAVE HIM PLAY y'
ON MY TEAM.
tSU 1... DU I LUU^f ItrU...
TH'STATE DEPT./TH'U.N.,
EVEN LOCKWOITH CAN’T
DO NUTT IN'... WOTTA VA
EXPECT FROM A JOI...I
MEAN ONE INDIVIJAL ^
T L,KE
—
f YOU'D >
BETTER GET
HIM HERE/
I JES'CAN’T HOLD TH’NEWS
NO LONGER, SNUFFY
I GOT ME A PENNYCOMB
FROM SILAS AN’HE ONLY {
CHARGED ME A MEASLY J
THOUSANT
DOLLARS !! d
\MHAR
ONAIRTH
DID YE
GITA
THOUSANT
DOLLARS?
i fill ^
Conr mo. K.nfi feature, S>nJuMtr. Inc., Worl-l n/*>H r • rvcd.__^
I GIVE SILAS
MY I.O-U^y
BALLS O’FIRE!!
YE MEAN TO SfW
—7 HE TOOK YORE
( I.O.U.FERA
V THOUSAMT
\ DOLLARS?
;
WftftL,NO
TH’SHIF'LESS SKONK
MADE ME GIVE HIM
TWO FIVEHUNNERT
DOLLAR ONES ✓
r HE’S A
CftGEY
VJARMINT,
THAT THAR
\^SILftS
7 X/
THESE! THE PESSOM AT THE OTHES ENlP\
THE WISE WILL BE ABLE TO FINE? yOU]
A BAOK-COUNTSy 6UII7E IN KEEPING WITH i
yous 6HAC?y SUBBES BtiyESS'POSE.J j
THE CHAP RUNS A HOW DO We)/
DISREPUTABLE RECOGNIZE /[
HOTEL AT THIS THE GENT, >
ADDRESS .. .[ MAJOR TYNE,SIR?,
■ TW _S—^ranorm—
hmmm...he's an obese^
CHINESE. TALKS LIKE A
CHARACTER FROM ONE
I OF VOUR AMERICAN ^
SAN6STER. MOVIES...J|
yipe! CUOPST.CK JOE!..-SIR,i'm
l SENTIMENTALLY ATTACHE? TO MY EYE
ITEETH. MINE? IF I LEAVE MY HEAP IN
■ YOUK SAFE UNTIL W£ (SETBACK?
I MOT TOO TIGHT, PR. GALE."
r--7 r---•
/ *°T' IV'O, Kin;; FwiunTbynJu.au! Iin... V. mlJ finIttwoCrvcJ^^^g
VA CANT WIN ‘EM All)
UNLESS VA WINS THIS£
FIRST ONE!?J
mi
TCM Sims
> 9"5
. \
mother-are
VOU SERIOUS
ABOUT GETTING
'•OUR BROTHER
SIMMY INTO
SOCIETY •»
■
that iam /mot only
TMAT-LE'S ATT JIGGS'S
OFFICE-AMO M05.
BELLE2& ’’'HE WIDOW
AND SOCIAL LEADER II
ie gong to call on
. ann<=, II
—___ -1
mcs belleps will
MEET MY BEOTWEP -
AND I KNOW IT WILL
DEVELOP INTO A
LOVE MATCH-I'M SO
_ HAPPY.V ,_J
1 J
OT ^iihiiinamnBnrpwwinnmTnn—m
— HERE COMES UIGGS -
I'M ALL A-DITHER TO
L HEAR THE NEWS//
^■) ^—■-—
I DIDN'T GET A CHANCE TO^_]
INTRODUCE THEM -THEY U
looked at each other- Hi
SHE FAINTED -AND THE _
LAST I SAW OF HIM - HE
WUZ RUNWIN' DOWN MAIN
STREET WITHOUT
HIS HAT .'! y ■ .
1 I