Alaska Coastal
taks 210 Passengers
In Two-Day Business
* Wights Monday by Alaska Coast
al Airlines carried a total of 98
passengers with 43 departing, 46
Wiving and nine on interport trips.
* Passengers departing for Peters
burg were: H. C. Heal. Gail Huhn,
J. I. Pressner, Betrice Axson, Rob
ert Pinkard, Florence Wilson, W. C.
Ray.
For Ketchikan: E. Bergeron.
For Skagway: D. W. Kantola.
for Haines: J. Bean, Barbara
6ebman, Joyce Inters, A. A. Schut- \
femhelms.
For Turner Lake: Dr. and Mrs.
tady, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christian
son. *
For Sitka: Bud Phelps, Jerry Bea
:on, Mr. and Mrs. John Holis, Jan
Jobs, C. Wyller, Hugh Stoddard,
M. M. Flint, George Harris, Mrs.
S. G. Peterson. Bill Reynolds, W.
3. Auld, L. Bender, Gus Carlstrom.
i)Winy Thomas, Billy Martinez,
Myra Kadzow, Russel Fields, Wil
iam Stevens, I. J. Cunz, Mrs. M.
/eterson. Ronnie Peterson, Mrs. L.
Milnes, John Young. Gary Paxton.
For Pelican: Cap Hayes, Herman
Beil.
For Hawk Inlet: William Post,
Frank Binchus, Mary Stevens, Rev.
tnd Mrs. Nichols.
For Guitavt/is: Ellen P. Jones, Otis
3{easman.
For Tenakefe: Mrs. Louise Milnes.
Passengers arriving from Sitka
vere: Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bell, J.
Eochane, Brooks Hanford, M. And
•ick, ft* Conner, Les Lindstrom,
Brant Lablain, George Lablain.
From Chatham: John Young.
From. Hood Bay: Alice Bennett.
From Hawk Inlet: WilUant Tucker,
/erne Nelson, Mason Peach, E. E.
jffj, Daisy Wheat, Frank Binchus.
'£rom Pelican: Ray Reed, Edward
Sagent.
From Chatham: Robert Burchley.
'From Toff: Joe Patacsil, Bob Hud
on, Carl Olson.
From Tenakee: M. Quinto.
From Haines: Mr. nd Mrs. Earl
It. Mooers, Earle, Karen and Shar
>n Mooers, H. Brown, E. Lindgren,
Mrs. J. K. Darwin, B. Bergman, Ed
■tussell, C. E. Howson, Cole Wil
il^ns, Bob Wehrer, Dorothea Fred
»rick, Robert Williams, Danny
Thomas, Burl Provence, L. Fuson, G.
F, Gentry.
' From Skagway: William Martinez,
Thelma Clark.
Passengers carried by Alaska
Coastal Airlines yesterday totaled
112 with 31 departing, 51 arriving
ind 30 on interport flights.
Passengers for Haines were: Wil
:ert Hendrickson, Roy Hendricks,
Mabel Hendricks, L. Blackwell, Car
•ie Powell. C. Dunlap, Bob Wehner,
Mrs. Darwin.
»For Skagway: Lt. Alstrom, Ace
Williams, J. W. Foster, Hubert
Morehead, Lucille Simonstad; For
Bustavus: Ellen Jones; for Porpoise
Isle: John Goetz; for Wrangell:
/era Williams, Mrs. Korhonen, Alle
Korhonen, Mike Korhonen, Jr.; for
Ketchikan: G. T. Habercorn; for
Chatham: Oscar Bergseth, Harold
Synnestrendt.
For Sitka: Dorothy Dretzke, Shir
ty Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mooers,
lirlee, Karen and Sharon Mooers,
Mrs. and Patty Rinehart.
From Taku Lodge, passengers
(fere: Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bolton.
From Sitka: E. G. Peterson, Bill
fculd, Mrs. Rusch, H. Satre, R. Dean,
Bob DeArmand, H. Brown, S. Brown
Mrs. and Patty Rinehart, Mrs.
Bchwind, M. Flint, Hugh Stoddard,
Willifthi Bates, Mr! Newberry.
From Wrangell: Felix Toner;
from Ketchikan: Andy Bqrlow, Joe
Fessio; from Hoonah: Dr. John
Nevitt, Charles Davis; from Hawk
Inlet: Mary Stevens. Louis O. Mears,
Rev. and Mrs. Nichols; from Chat
ham: Oscar Berseth, Harold Synnes
tvedt.
From Haines: Faye Roberts. D.
M. Kantola, Clyde Bogh, Mrs. Jim
my Bolton. Lester Farrel, John De
Burin, Joe DeBruin, M. B. Jones,
Reba Creech, Brooks Boulton, A. A.
Lyons, Arthur Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Jenkins, Tom Stewart, Dor
is Stewart, A. M. Woods, H. L.
Smith.
From Skagway: Mr. ar.d Mrs. A1
McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ma
son.
LABOR SECRETARY
URGES REDUCTION
OF JOB INJURIES
An intensified effort to reduce
further industrial accidents as a
means of conserving manpower for
national defense was urged upon
management and labor today by
Secretary of Labor Maurice J. To
bin.
“Our current high levels of pro
duction and employment mean that
we have a smaller reservoir of
skilled and semi-skilled workers
than when the defense effort of
1940 began," the Secretary said.
“The drain on manpower will thus
be felt more quickly in current de
fense production. It is imperative
therefore that we do everything in
our power to plug the leaks in pro
ductive time and effort that come
from job injuries.”
Secretary Tobin pointed out that
in 1949 President Truman chal
lenged American industry and labor
to reduce industrial accidents 50
percent by 1952. At the June In
dustrial Safety Conference this year
President Truman noted that ac
cidents in the preceding year had
gone down by 7 percent, but he
added that this was not enough.
“In 1940 we had to start almost
from scratch," Tobin said today.
“True, there were many private and
public agencies doing an excellent
job in meeting segments of the
safety problem but to the end of
the war there existed far too much
confusion and duplication of act
ivity. The experience in World War
II proves the need 'for a prompt
and vigorous coordinated program
of accident-prevention which will
( utilize existing facilities and add
to these where necessary. The
great increase in accidents that
came with preparation for WoRd
War II demonstrated! the ‘need for
such a program now if we are to
prevent such an upsurge again.
Today we have a firm foundation
for a coordinated approach to safety
in the existence of the President’s
Conference on Industril Safety and
the sound relationships that exist
between the Federal and State de
partments of Labor.”
The various Bureaus of the De
partment of Labor with respon
sibilities in this field have coordin
ated their activities so as to bring
about maximum service to manage
ment, labor, State and Territorial
governments and the various pri
vate services in stimulating safety
activities.
Hospitals in Japan are" now re
quired to have central kitchens and
1 trained employees to prepare food,
I thus abolishing a requirement that
patients furnish someone to prepare
I food and for other physical needs.
53 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ==
S DB. D. D. MARQUARDT i
g OPTOMETRIST = i
— Second and Franklin Juneau ss;
g§ PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS ='
*4 r
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Aleutian .—Aug. 29
Cordova Seward
Valdez
1 S.S. Alaska Sept. 3
Seward
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska.Aug. 25
Petersburg • Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Baranof .. .Aug, 27
Ketchikan Seattle
i
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
S. S. SUSITNA—AUGUST 29TH
~H7E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
_________1
RADIO LOG
M N »
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6.00—News.
6:15—Music.
6:20—Sports Scene.
6:30—Billboard of Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—LINE-UP-CBS.
7:30—ARTHUR aODFREY-CftS.
8:00—QUIZ KIDS-NBO.
8:30—THE BIG STORY- NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—JEFF REGAN-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—MINDY CARSON-NliC.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Off
THURSDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00—Dunking with Druxman.
3:95—Local Weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather report.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Weather report.
9:35—Keys to Melody.
9:45—YOU AND THE RUS
SIANS-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady's Memo.
10:30—.Cavalcade of 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—PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC.
3:15—Bing Sings.
3:30—Parade of Hits.
4:00—BLUE BARRON-CBS.
4:30—ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
5:00—Story Lady.
5:05—Music.
5:15—League Women Voters.
5:30—Stars On Parade.
5:45—Snake Pit Podium.
[rustTesplanto
OPEN HOME IN SITKA
FOR PIONEER WOMEN
Alaska’s women pioneers soon
may have a home to which to re
tire for their declining ‘ years, ac
cording to Henry Roden, member
of the Alaska Pioneer's Home board
of trustees.
The Tower Apartment building
in Sjtka, purchased by the Territory
about a year ago, has been repaired
and improved, and now can accom
modate from 20 to 25 persons, Ro
den said today.
Although the Legislature made no
provision for operation of the
Pioneer Women's Home, the board
has decided to run it in connection
with the adjacent Men’s Home until
the next Legislature takes action.
For the time being, the women will
take their meals in the Men's
Home.
"The board plans to recommend
to the 1951 Legislature that the
present Tower Building, which is of
frame construction, be torn down
and replaced by a 'concrete struc
ture,” Roden said.
The women applicants must be at
least 65 years old, have been resi
dent in the Territory five of the
past nine years—and be worthy,
according to Roden.
Applications may be made to any
of the three trustees or to the
Superintendent, Pioneers Home,
Sitka.
Serving with Roden on the board
of trustees are Charles W. Carter
of Juneau and J. H. Gilpatrick,
Sitka.
JUDGE LLOYD BLACK
IS DEAD IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Aug. 23—(*—Federal
Judge Lloyd L. Black, 61, died early
today in Swedish Hospital. He was
stricken while watching an outdoor
swim show Sunday and underwent
an emergency operation Monday.
It was the first day the widely
known Jurist had missed from the
Federal bench because of illness in
11 years.
Judge Black was appointed U. S.
Judge for the Western District of
Washington by the late President
Roosevelt in 1939 and a year later
became' Federal Judge Tor both the
Western and Eastern Districts of
Washington.
that Seer
thats £xtra fefe
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K. AND I WOULDN'T BE WORTHY OF THE
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FHOSPITALITY IF WE DIDN'T INViTE-THEM
hTO JOIN 05. AT THE PARTY. -
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COME IK, KEEP... I'M
WAITIN'...OVER. .LEEMY
CALLIN' HUMPHREY...
- 11
HUH...HUH...OH, FINE, THANK YOU. I '
I WASN'T SURE ... WANT TO HAVE A LITTLE
I GUESS I WASN'T TALK WITH
ASLEEP...GLAD T'SEE YOU. ^
YA, PALLY. HOW’S
WIT YA AN' TH'
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AND KNOBBY AND I FEEL 1 “4 I... I GUESS YtR- L
HUMPHREY'S PASSING AS MUCH ) RIGHT, RALLY. VER
AS YOU DO...BUT YOU'VE GOT < TH’ <-NE POiSSiN
TO GET OVER THIS IDEA THAT h OR INDIVIDUAL
YOU'RE CONTACTING HIM. IT’S // WHICH ALuvEEZ
YOUR OWN IMAGINATION. r''/\ MAKES SENSE
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WIMPY SAID TO GET IT READY J WHAT'S
FOR THE ISLAND j-IE 60 NER
f DO FOR A
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Pitney tooked the
H0RSHE5, BUT THEY f^
COULON'T CATCH:
MARY LOU/// "
If GREETINGS, MV DBAS/ DO VOU jfe~T
S THINK WE MIGHT REMOVE THE
H^SPUNT FROM VOUR LEG NOW PP
RIDDLES BARLOW!1.
I’M HOLDIN’ UP YORE
NECKTIE PARTY PER ONE
REASON-I CRAVE TO KNOW
TH’ ANSWER TO YORE ^
BODACIOUS RIDDLE -
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WHICH
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HUNNERT
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"CHAWIN' TERBACKY
CHAWIN’ TERBACKY
AN' WHAT F0LLER5
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AN’ S'POSE
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TELL YG,
“DEAL” BEAL,
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WHEEL?
BY DOGGIES!!
THAR WONT BE
NO NECKTIE PARTY
TILL I FIND OUT!!^;
ARE YE
THREATENIN’
ME. YE
fcSHIFLESS
\ SKONK?
We stop our story for
TODAY-BECAUSE AUG.
18TH IS GRAVEL GERTIE’S
AND B. O. PLENTY’S
FOURTH WEDDING
I
TMEVEARS HAVE BROUGHT MANV UPS AND DOWNS.////
\ THERE HAVE BEEN MOMENTS THAT TESTED THE ////
\\ COUPLE’S METTLE, BUT THERE HAVE BEEN ////
T REWARD S. TOO. " L
-FOR INSTANCE, THEV
l HAVE SPARKLE PLENTV.
\ '
> ANU 1 HbV HAVfc. I He.
SMALLEST HOUSE AND
THE TALLEST AND
BIGGEST TELEVISION
AERIAL OFANV PLACE
IN THE
COUNTRY.
■ Ain t it y
t PURTV?/
WHO CAN
ASK FOR
MORE?
f This is Sure is, honey. ’
better, night! J
^darling. Qi
HOW'S YES V?#LL- IT'S A STRANG* CA6E
LAWYEP I SLIPPED ON A NEIGHBOR'S
GITTiM' SIDEWALK AMD AM 3UIMG
ALONG _* WiM-MY LAW YEP SLIPPED ON
WITH YES? a PUG IN MY HOUSE M*‘ 15
SUING ME - MY NElGHHCXt
^LIPPED ON MY SIDEWALK
AN' IS SUING ME-TOO**
7
I'LL CALL UP MV LAWyEf?
TO SEE IF HE WQKI HIS
CASE AGAINST ME-AN'
IF HE WON THE CASE
AGAINST MV NEK3HBOP
AN' IF MV NEIGHBOR LOST
HIS SUIT AGAINST ME !!
-l-y~
YE5- MR JIGGS -THESE CASES •
AGE GETTING COMPLICATED -
OF COURSE I'LL HAVE TO SUE
YOU FOG MY SLIPPIN' ON THE
RUG IN YOUG HOUSE - AND OF
COURSE WILL GO AHEAD WITH
VOUR CASE AGAINST YOUG
NEIGHBOR .¥- tf._>
• XoF COURSE MDUKNOW HeA
/ IS SUING you FOP SLIPPING ''
V OW VOUP SIDEWALK-AND HE
( WANTS ME TO BE HIS LASWYEP
V VEPY COMPLICATED- .—
_ ISN'T IT ? y>—
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