“For Better
Appearance”
CALL
TRIANGLE i
r CLEANERS
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Chatham Strait—Lighted Buoy Re- j
lighted.
j Hawk Inlet Lighted Buofy 3 (L.L. 1
No. 2318> previously reported ex-j
tinguished has been relighted. US j
Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart |
Wos. 8202 and 8302. Cofndr., 17th
CG District Notice to Mariners No. I
44 erf 17 July 1950.
Sitkalidak • Strait—Light Exting- j
uised.
Pillar Point Light (L.L. No. 2521) |
reported extinguished will be re- j
lighted as soon as practicable. CTS ]
Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart |
Nos. 8535 and 8556.
Kodiak Island—Shelikof Strait— I
Light Extinguished.
Malina Point Light (L.L. No. |
2539i reported extinguished will be I
relighted as soon as practicable.
US Coast and Geodetic Survey
Chart Nos. 8534 and 8556.
Bristol Bay—Kvichak Bay—In
formation on position of Aids to
Navigation—The positions of the
'following aids to navigation as j
listed in the US Coast Guard, Pac- j
fic Coast Light List, 1950, are in- j
Correct. A recent survey indicates i
tho following collected positions: j
Bristol Bay Cannery Light (L.L. i
Naknek Entrance Light (L.L.
No., 2607( 58° 43.4' N., 157 02.8’ W.;
Bristol Bay Cannery Light (L.L.
No...2608; 58/45.9' N., 157 03.6' W.:
The Bend Light (L.L., No/' 2609I
68' 49.8’ N„ 156 59.9’ W.; Grave
yard Point Light (L.L. No. 2610)
58/52.1’ N„ 157° 00.8' W.; Tele
phone Point Light (L.L. No. 2S11)
58 54.8' N., 157 02.2’ W.; Squaw
Creek Light (L.L. No. 2612>
58/56-1’ N„ 157° 02.2’ W.; Duck
j, Creek Light (L.L. No. 2613)
’ 58°§7.3’ N., 157°01.7’ W.
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey Chart No. 9051.
Joseph Greenspun
Rear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard
Commander, 17th CG District.
Hat manufacturers say that the
average! American man wears a size
7 hat.
bid ej mmi...
MeJ^ulcWtn
■ TUSSY
CREAM DEODORANT
{| Tussy Cream Deodorant is part
©f your costume, part of the
Impression you mak-\ whether
■ you’re wearing gingha.' or chiffon.
This fluffy cosmetic deodorant
guards your personal daintiness,
leaves a haunting fragrance.
f Gentle to your skin and, to the
finest fabric. And it stays creamy f.
so much longer! ;?
S sues, and 50# plus tai
m j
STORE |
NAME ’
I Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33 P. 0. Box 1151
STORM VICTIMS
ARE SOUGHT IN B. C.
WATERS AFTER GALE;
VICTORIA. B. C.. Aug. 18—,’P'— |
Tiny coastal craft and the Can
adian Navy tug Heatherton today
sought three fishermen still miss
ng in the wake of an unusual gale.
The storm struck Monday near
the northern tip of Vancouver Is-1
land. It took one life, sank two
fishing vessels, blew eight ashore'
and damaged 40 others.
Two fishermen were rescued last
night by the Heatherton and the i
body of James Watt, Nanaimo fish
eiman, was found washed ashore
r.i ar the northern reaches of the
island.
Rescued werr Albert Hadley and i
Leonard Root, both of Qualicum. B. f
C. Their 39-foot boat was lost in
the mountainous seas.
18 EMBARK ON i
PRINCESS LOUISE |
Eight passengers disembarked
from Skagway when the Princess i
Louise docked at 8 a.m. today, and
18 boarded for the 9 a m. sailing i
southbound.
Arriving this morning were Mr.
and Mrs. M. Reed, Mrs. D. Fretter,
Miss B. Watson, Miss N. Cook. D.
W. Richardson, G. W. Wigg and E.
Reynolds.
Embarking for down-coast points
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kyle, Mrs. W. J. !
Maloney, Mrs. W. D. Anthony, Mrs.
Glenn Oakes, Elizabeth Currie,
Phyllis Duke, Mr. Goodwin and
these Tulsequah miners: E. S. Ed
wards, E. Hammond, M. Ryan, J
Orange, A. Prinn, Sandy Sandesen,
Mr. Robinson and Mr. Klimiuk.
EIGHTH AMERICAN
ARRESTED IN TEXAS
AS RUSSIAN AGENT
LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 18—l/W—
Morton Sobell, 33, a civilian who
once worked for the Navy, was ar
rested here today on charges of
giving defense secrets to Russia.
He was taken to the Webb county
jail, whert several FBI agents began
questioning him closely.
Authorities would not immediately
reveal details of how Sobell was
deported from Mexico and of his
arrest at this border city.
Sobell was the eighth person ar
rested in a roundup of Americans
accused of passing atom bomb and
other secrets to a Soviet spy ring.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said
that Sobell fled from the United
States in June to avoid arrest.
He was arrested at Laredo when
deported from Mexico back to this
country.
Sobell was employed on restricted
work for the U.S. Navy at the Gen
eral Electric Plant at Schenectady,
N.Y., from'1942 to 1947.
He is accused of having collabo
rated with the other Americans
previously arrested in obtaining de
fense secrets during that period.
Since he is charged with espion
age conspiracy in wartime, Sobell—
like the others similarly accused—
faces a possible death penalty.
WANT ADS BRING RESUL rS
RADIO LOO
K 1 N I
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:15—Strange Advenhure.
6:00—News.
8:20—Sport Scene.
8:30—Billboard of Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—Ave Maria Hour
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS l
8:00—Forecasts.
8:05—Music for Listening.
8:30—ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—MINDY CARSON-NBC.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Off.
—
Saturday m*rnuir anu Ariermxin
Sign On.
I 00—Sunrise Surprise.
7:05—Locel Weather .
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:15—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather report.
8:30—Langworth Choirsters.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Weather report.
9:35—Songs by Eddie Arnold.
9:45—Dusty Records.
10:00—News.
10:05—Just Jazz.
10:30—Kids on KINY.
11:00—GANGBUSTERS-CBS.
11:30—Airlane Trio.
11:45—Harmony Time.
11:55—Forecast.
12:00—Hit Tunes.
12:15—News.
12:30—FUN TO BE YOUNG
CBS.
1:00—CLOAK AND DAGGER
NBC.
1:30—Christian Science.
1:45—UNIVERSITY EXPLORER- j
CBS.
2:00—DATU WITH MUSIC-CBS. j
3:30— UP FOR PAROLE-CBS.
4:00—Music.
4:15—Children’s Chapel.
4:30—JOE DI MAGGIO-NBC.
5:00—DIMENSION “X”-NBC. J
5:30—Viking Varieties.
All programs subject Vo change
due to conditions beyond our con
trol.
BIDS CALLED FOR
BRIDGE IN SHORT
ROUTE TO ALASKA
I. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 18—UP)—
Bids for a new bridge, described
by Senator Magnuson <D-Wash.) as
1 a “vital part of the shortest road
link from the United States to Al
aska,” were called yesterday by
1 William A. Bugge, director of the
State Department of highways.
The bridge, to be built across the
\ Okanogan River just south of Oro
\ille, is one of six projects for
I which bids will be opened Sept. t.
Part of a program for relocating
State Highway No. 10 along the
! east side of the river south of Oro
ville, the span will join the nt«w
highway with the present road from
Oroville into Canada.
A connecting road from Prince
George to Fort Saint John in Brit
ish Columbia will complete the
short-route highway to Alaska. It
is expected to be completed by fall,
Magnuson said.
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska.Aug. 20
Seward
S.S. Baranof ... Aug. 22
Seward
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Aleutian . ..Aug. 20
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Alaska.Aug. 25
Petersburg Seattle
Ketchikan
1 -
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
S. S. CHENA — AUGUST 24TH
H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
«
Ik JEANNIE WANTS ) ( ASK VOLK?
¥ ME TO STAY AT.- > PADDY
PS. HER HOUSE ) IF HE SAYS
[/ OVERNIGHT < .YES, IT'S
V TONIGHT--MAY I, )
mama ? ;_y
l "At ^
/ ASK YOUR MOTHER
( SHE SAYS ITS ALL RIGHT;
V ITS ALL RIGHT
V_ . WITH ME
( I ASKED )
, BOTH MV <v J WELL-)
Lmothecand) ( CAN
v ; FATHER i-'" V YOU
V TWICE l f COME ?)
^x feV
(i haven't)
> THE <!
( SLIGHTEST )
'"-^IDEAyS
Imuch time
«SMiHnpwBk
finr vjfip
U' But never mind. I'm \
I booked solid for the )
Bl rest of the season. /
And I have ""x
millionaires and \
celebrities dated j
v for next vear. 7
7 And that, my X>=;
I hearties, is the ) ~
i tallest tale I've J
-V told \ou yet! /
’popeye, she L7 yes, but she also
HAS SUCH LOVELyiHAS A BROKEN LEG"
BROWN EYES!! TOVE ME THE 6UNf/f
'—-^rnr~^ Sv
1 > t v » > \\ \ i
Copr. 1V30, Km^ Features Syndicate, Inc., VC'orlJ rights reM.rvcd_*^p^I
THKEE - LEGGED L
COW IS MO GOOD
TO AMV_BOPy//r
( IS THIS (5LJM LOADED ??)
I HOPE NOT S\Rff)// HT
^ /9\
THE POOR, h
POOR THING ffj ' L
WE PONT EVEN lUjM/ PONT
KNOW HER NAME.?; y0/J ;
“T^TTsHooTff
I S\NO\N\\\
IS MY EAR-PANS
I DECEIVIN' ME,
OR DO I HEAR J
FLINTLOCKS /
A-CLICKINj^/O
' y jljjm i w i » v'
I Kjiig-FcaUtfCi b>>
I’LL JES’ POKE UP )
THIS BULL’S-EYE /
AN'FIND OUT J
"
___-I
f TERZy LAP, YOuYa MINOR BUREAUCRAT,']
; S.\HEARP THE POOR-)OBS>ESSEP WITH ^
2-/ H0LPIN6 FLUNKY \ MERE TECHNICALITIES,
s (no ticket; no inJK^^mazz..
S^HEY, TEZZYS WE
^CAN'T PO THIS.
... ANP ALL THIS SO WE CAN
:ONVINCE A POLL THAT WE RE J
FIRM BELIEVERS IN LAW v
anp orpejr . s—pC/nk
TAILING ONE OF T. V. WIGGLES’
GUNMEN AFTER ME LEAVE5 THE
TAMERN. DICK TRACY AND SAM
CATCMEM FIND TMEMSELVES
IN MOT BATTLE.
ONE OF ’EM JUMPED OUT
OF THE WINDOW INTO THAT
THICK SHRUBBERY DOWN ,
—there?. wowj^L^nrl
»:OVER THE
)T FRONT
MD BACK?
E MUST NOT
ESCAPE.
Meanwhile, under the
PROTECTION OF THE HEAVY
FOLIAGE, T V. WIGGLES
FORCES A BASEMENT WINDOW
AND LETS HIMSELF RIGHT
BACK INTO THE SAME
BUILDING.'
i hi ■■ inn l 1" i " ~
ALL OF A SUDDEN 1
EB8&3HE?8P SSLA*SS5/1
A HEAD 5TART OF FOUR
FURLONGS. WELL...BE A
JOIK...HORSE
GEeTTiCAN'T GIT \ THAT'S WOT MAKES
OVER HOW REAL ~A TH' DREAM A PHONEY.
HUMPHREY SEEMED. . YUP. HE WOULDN'T
WOT A SWEET GUY HE NEVER ASSOSHIATE
WAS! HOW'D 'E EVER WIT A CRUMB LIKE
MEET A JOIK BOINIEJH'BOOKIE,
LIKE THAT ' EVEN IN A
.BOOKIE. |q D^EAM.
IjjJsp_'X- i i
I LEFT A NOTE FER KNOBBY THAT IN TH'
I'D MEET 'IM AT HOME AN' GO MEANTIME...
3- OUT T'SUPPER WIT' 'IM. T'PA6S TH'
J^JQ TWE I'LL DROP
! I FORGOT MV GLASSES
BUT I GUESS I CAN /-'
PUT THIS TAPE ON THAT WON'T
yOUP FOOT AGAIN - - BE TOUGH
yOU JUST LIE BACK FOP ME TO
AND TAKE A NAP— DO-DOC
L_^THIS WON'T HURT
Y ' s
Me. JIG6S IS ASLEEP
JUST LET HIM NAP/
NOW - WHERE IS THE
DOOR ? I NEARLV ^
FELL OUT 'OF THE [
WINDOW !! _/
-,---~'C
va-a-a/i slice DID
FALL ASLEEP--I
DIDN'T EVEN HEAP
TH' DOCTOC LEAVE/
L--- j
I >'>>*>. King Icjiuio Symiuilr Iik NXytlJ n^t.U <c>tnt'l
*■
—r ...— 1 *s
that fathead/ he
BANDAGED TH' WRONG
FOOT-AN' TH' GUV
I'M SUING IS COMING
OVER TO SEE __^
MV INJURV !! (