NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
L-/
Prove F1EE
(RHIUMATSSM PASKS |
\Relieve(^i^ewMinutes£
It is now easy to aid rheumatism
and arthritic and neuritic pains.
The test will cost you nothing.
So why suffer another day from
the agony of this painful ailment
When you can secure MUSCLE
RUB, the new preparation that not
only relieves the pains of rheuma
tism but also lumbago, muscle
soreness, sprains, as well as the
less serious lameness of muscles
and Joints? It is no longer neces
sary to dose the system with In
ternal medicine. The entire
MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a
simple liquid, applied directly to the
limbs, shoulders, neck, face or back
—wherever the trouble is.
W« urge oStl* that you make this test.
Use one-half the bottle, and if you are
got amazed and delighted with the re
•ulta, return the remaining half to your
druggist and he will refund your
money. Price only *1.25, Urge economy
aizo (2.25. Buy it today.
At All Drug Stoles
to keep warm
this way
with
How would you like a
heating oil that burns
without waste ... that
gives more heat per
gallon? Then you’ll
like Standard Heating
Oils! There are no
cleaner, more econom
ical heating oils on
the market today! Get
Standard Stove Oil for
circulating heaters ...
Standard Furnace Oil
for furnace-type burn
ers—and get rid of
bothersome smoke '
and Boot for good!
SIANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
DEER HUNTING
SEASON (LOSES
FOR '50 TODAY
Whoever didn't get his deer this
fall will have to carry it over to
next year, for the 1950 season
closes today.
The deer season this year was
comparable to that of 1949, Dan K.
Ralston, Law Enforcement Sup
ervisor for the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service said today. Most of
the deer killed by hunters were
taken in the last week or ten days
of the season, after the first snow
fall covered the mountain tops and
drove the deer to the lower levels.
While it is too early to have
complete* information Ralston said
the hunting has been good sine:
last weekend. A number of hunters
tre still out, utormbound at var
ious ports.
Ralston said hunters have re.
ported to his office that a large
[ number of does and fawns have
been seen on the beaches, indicat
ing a good crop for the next year.
A game patrol, under the direc
tion of Sandy Matson, enforcement
agents is now out in the field
checking on the numbers of deer
on the beaches, winter feeding
conditions, and incidentally keeping
an eye out for hunters who might
just happen to be in the hills af
ter sundown today. The patrol
party is expected to return to Ju
neau headquarters within the next
two or three days.
The season for hunting ducks
and getse closes November 24
and the season for grouse and
ptarmigan continues until Febru
ary 28.
Who Has a
Right to Drink!
“Some time ago, while on a train
between Washington and Chicago,
a group of businessmen were dis
cussing the futility of laws restrict
ing the right to drink intoxicat
ing beverages.
“ ‘Men have a right to drink
just as they have a right to eat,’
said one.
“ 'It is foolish," added another, ‘to
vote for laws to outlaw the liquor
traffic when prohibtion does not
prohibit. Men will drink in spite
of the laws that aim to restrain
the sale of intoxicants. To attempt
to regulate drinking is an interfer
ence with a man’s personal liberties
and with his right to drink.’
‘‘At this point the conversation
was interrupted by a passenger
who asked the question, 'Do you
gentlemen believe that the engineei
and the train crew who operate
this train should enjoy liberty to
drink intoxicating beverages?’
'The verdict was: ‘This law
should require these men to be
sober so as not to endanger the
lives of the passengers on this
train.’
‘The mterronYrv- pp'-p" --
‘How many engineers are there In
the United States?’ They answered,
‘about 16,000.’ The interrogau.
said, ‘You are mistaken. Besides
the 6U,0C'J railroad engineers, there
are 35,000,000 licensed automobile
engineers, who are entrusted with
high-powered gasoline engines on
the public highways, where there
are no rails and guards and sig
nals. Is it not just as necessary
that these automobile engineers be
required to be sober as the railroad
engineers?’
“Again the answer was given m
favor of restricting the drinking
liberties of the automobile driver
.How about pedestrians? Of the
40,200 fatal automobile accidents
caused during the year 1941, a very
large proportion were caused by
drunken pedestrians walking direct
ly in front of moving automobiles.
They not only endangered their
own lives but the lives of those
riding in the automobiles."
WHO THEN DOES HAVE A
RIGHT TO DRINK? See the sound
film, “Alcohol .as a Physician Sees
It,”' Thursday night at 7:30 in
the Prophetic Light auditorium,
corner of Second and Main. Admis
sion is free. —adv.
CITY TAX DEADLINE
If you didn’t get your Juneau
city taxes paid by 6 p.m. tonight,
you are now delinquent. “Tax pay
ments have been coming in very
well," C. L. Popejoy, City Clerk,
reported today, “However the pen
alties on delinquent taxes will now
apply.”
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
At Parish Hall—8 p.m., Nov. 16,
iBttmut.ii.. 658-21
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof ....Nov. 21
Seward Sitka
Petersburg Ketchikan
S.S. Denali .Nov. 27
Sitka Cordova
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Denali .Nov. 19
Wrangell Seattle
S.S. Baranof .—Nov. 26
Ketchikan Seattle
COASTAL MONARCH — Nov. 24
H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG ]
r i n r
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6.00—News
6:15—Strange Adventure.
6:20—Dinner Music.
6:30—Billboard of Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—ROBINSON-DYKES
FIGHT-CBS.
8:00—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS.
8:30—UNIV. OF CHICAGO
ROUNDTABLE-NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—CLOAK AND DAGGER
NBC.
10:00—News.
10:15—Sports , Roundup.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Off
THL'ltSUAT MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign Od.
7:00—Dunking with Druxman.
• -05—Local Weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather report.
9:00—Music for the Missus,
j 9 30—Weather reoort.
9:35—Keys to Melody.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD
CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s' Memo.
10:30—Cavalcade of Music.
; 11:00—Blue Barron.
1 11:15—MATINEE-CBS.
I 11:30—Listeners’ Digest..
| 11:45—TERREA LEA-NBC.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:15—News.
12:30—ORGAN MUSIC-NBC.
12:45—ELMO ROPER-CBS.
1:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
1:30—RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
2:00—Symphony Hall.
3:00—BROADWAY BEAT-CBS.
3:30—Parade of Hits
4:30—National Guard.
4:45—MEMO FROM LAKE SUC
CESS-CBS.
5:00—BREAK THE BANK-NBC.
5:30—League of Women Voters.
5:45—Waltz Time.
RYAN (0 ATTEND
SCHOOL OFFICERS
MEETING IN WASH.
_ i
1 Dr. James C. Ryan, director of |
the Territorial Department of Edu
cation left Juneau today via Pan |
American clipper enrout? to Wash,
i ingtrn, D. C. to attend a meeting j
of Chief State School Officers, at
1 tended by school superintendents
I from the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii
! and Puerto Rico. The meeting will
be in sess'on November 27-30.
Dr. Ryan will also act as dele
gate from Alaska to the White
I Reuse Conference on Children and j
I Youth to be held December 3 to
! 7 in Washington.
Before going east the Alaska |
I schorls director plans to go from
| Seattle to San Francisco to attend
| a cne'day conference on the Fed
i eral tv’hool Hot Lunch Program a*
! the Dept, of Agriculture regional
j headquarters. He will also make a
| business visit to the surplus prop
I erty regional office.
From San Francisco Dr. Ryan
1 will go to Oklahoma City for his
i first visit in two years with his
! father, D. B. R. Johnson. His stay ,
will be for only two days but will i
! include Thanksgiving Day dinner. '
He also plans a one day visit in
Little Rock with his sister, Miss
I Esther Ryan and will proceed from
j that city to Washington, returning
j directly to Juneau from the Cap
I ital .
—
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license has been ap
plied for by James B. von Minden.
! construction worker, and Ivy Doris
; Barlow, clerk at the California
j Grocery.
LOWELLS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowell return
ed on the Denali from a trip to
the states.
THE METHODIST CHURCH will
have their Bazaar and Tea Satur
day, November 18, at 1 p.m. Aprons,
Pot Holders, Pillow Cases, Knitted
Mittens and Sweaters, Table Cloths,
Doll Clothes and a Pood Sale will
be featured. All are welcome.
I 658-4t
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR
Friday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. North
ern Light Presbyterian Church par
lors. Aprons, homemade candy,
, tea, towels, utility baskets, fish
pond, greeting cards, baby clothes,
dessert served. Who is Egbert?
Come and see. 658-3t
Collins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed }
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
*
{ l ■ .r.v;OOD V'."NT )r - coOD IDEA
AI.ON3 TO THr \\ r.MNE ALWAYS S
( rKfrai-Wn1’16 XEAT THEM5ELVE:
I C.n.i.uWcN. iO 'A <slC-K VSWEN \
i MAKE £-Ui?C- Tl-i3y J "> THEY GO , '
! WON f STUFF V.
-i rHL'v4.o>L--LV£;G J ^ t-""'
OH, GOODIE ■ •
/ HERE THEY COME
V HOME from THE
> > SHOW JuST IN
?^time for supper
I DON'T THINK ) I ALEXANDER. )
I want any T[ i | ( mow many candy \
supper _/ M 1 > bars and bags )
TONIGHT -.•vii OP POPCORN DiD S
Bi-ONDl£ H> /YOUR FATHER EAT ; J
m ..—)r——'
SOPRV MOM ^
he GAVE US FOUR S
’ BAGS OF POPCORN )
NOT TO TELUj-^
IM SO HAPPY'W’ 3HELL BE
SPARKLE IS | NOME THIS
SAFE—SO & AFTERNOON.
VERY HAP^^^ v ||f
BUT MV VOU MUST
POOR KEEP UP VOUP
HUSBAND? COURAGE,
POOR GERTIE. GET
L B © t id rnAT
Fwe can’t do a thing ^
FOR MIM TILL WE GET
^ MIM OUT OF SMOCK. V
mm MsiHKfi !i
[f Here's
/ Judy, ar
\latest i
IT Here's an attempt Tthhikirt
at a portrait in oil. 'b™?ifu|.
f No, Judy, they're early ■ I can see [r
I tries. I have a mighty / you have ^
V-jr long way to gio^rflots of talent^
[yipe! yoa FIGURE THERE T /MAYBE, CHAZZ—
' MIGHT gE A R0A7-gL0CKM WITM THE 6RENAPE
POWM THIS PIKE, TERRY?/ PITCHER TO URGE
^CUSTOMERS INlTO IT./
i II11'i
/SINCE- ONLY ONE BOOAA AN' RIGHT NOW 'E'S
EGG WAS THROWN/ THE LIKELYAAANOOVERIN j
UNFRIENDLY WAS PROBABLY FOR H'ANOTHER. col
<* ^ALONE.. HATUS..JI
P CHECK, TAR6ET. THAT'S
I WHY YOU ANP I HAP BETTER
|g^FlNP HIM FIRST.'
BELIEVE IT...POOR. GRANT, WHAT
A FINE PERSON HE WAS...HE
WAS OUR GREAT FRIEND...AND 1
OUR ONE HOPE...
MAYBE OUR
> D’YA THINK THEY...
, I MEAN YA GOT A
] SUSPICION THEY
/KNOCKED 'IM OFF?
I DON'T KNOW WHY THEY J MEBBE HE WAS.
WOULD. THE STORY SAYS HE AN' THERE WASN'T
WAS IN A PLANE CRASH... NO OTHER
HE CERTAINLY WASN'T PASSENGERS ON
DANGEROUS TO THEM. THE PLANE...SMELLS
THEY SAY THE PILOT AND CO-PILOT
WERE ABLE TO BAIL OUT... BUT
GRANT WASN'T FAST ENOUGH...
THEY SAY THEY GAVE HIM
WARNING... I DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO THINK, j—
THAT CRITTER LEPT IN TH'
CRICK AG'IN, PAW -HE SAID
HEIAiUZ DIUIN’FER
A SUITS CASE
FULL O’COMBS^'
^ TH'BODACIOUS IOJIT \
/ ORTER KNOW THAR COULDN’T BE \
( MORE'N TWO-THREE COMBS ON
V TH’ FACE OF THIS GREEN AIRTH J
IF THEYISBRINGIN' f/y:'
PAW!! looky SJEAT
WHAT THAT FELLER'S / / BALLS
CLUTCHIN’ IN HIS /Jt O'FIRE!!
RIGHT HAND ^ *i ATHOUSANT-,
i DOLLAR BILL
\ WIF TEETH
V IN IT!!
wcrr too tismtJ
Pg. GALEZ/jr
liv6S//J
heads) .
OS 1 CYO^IDE
DEAP-WILL YOU PUT
THIS PAINTING I MAPS
OF MYSELF OUT N TWE
SUN SO IT WILL PPY-MY.
I—I'M PPOUPOFl'Tj-*
I'LL PUT IT PIGHT
HEPE-MASSE SHOULD
PUT HEP NAME ON IT
SO PEOPLE WILL _
KNOW WHO IT IS/'
C \
GRACIOUS ! I (
HEAR POGS IT SOUNPS
BARKING LIKE A FlGHT
OUT IN THE I'LL GO SEE
_ KARP/___
BY GOLLY
THOSE COGS
MUST BE
ACT CRITICS'