Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
| Eyes Examined
II Visual Training
TELEPHONE 2b»
Bimpson BLDii.. Juneau
i Use
DARIGOLD
Evoporated
Milk
>40 FINEI
AT ANY
gT.
| DARIGO
WmILK,
lour Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
XhE aunapeinanc ad Am
Wk ■ pledged to canaeraa*
an apanaua. Tba wfacy
ad dipgaarta’ fnrxh a aar
primary nonadeaatioa. la
addition, the baak a a aaaaa*
bar ad Fadaral Dtpoaic ton
aaoa Corparatioa .which it*
.•TtUOfc
DE-POSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
j
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JCNEAO,. ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
, ■ . -*
HOW tit A.E.L.&P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UP
from this port of bulb
Downward light softened \
by tinted onamel^_^^—
Coating hero
mM ^U| I C I 0^ 0k M* M ■ 0k
50-GA Bulbs ^ly 40?
•»
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
, Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable
24-Hour Electrical Service
’ NORTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof ... July 25
Seward
S.S. Aleutian ...Aug. 1
Cordova Seward
Valdez
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska .July 28
Petersburg Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Baranof .. July 30
Ketchikan Seattle
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
r RING SPLICE — AUGUST 1
, _H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
I_
RADIO LOG
R. I N Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Music.
6:20—Sports Scene.
6:30—Billboard of the Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—CHARLES BOYER-NBC.
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00—Forecasts.
8:05—Mhslc for Listening.
8:30—HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
CBS.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—ESCAPE-CBS.
10:00—New®.
10:15—ALBERT ORCHESTRA -
NBC.
10:30—Forecasts
_ —
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:0O- -Dunking with Druxman.
7:05—Local weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:15—News Headlines.
8:30—Weather Report.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Weather report.
9:35—Keys to Melody.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD
CBS.
10.00—News.
10:05— Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Salon Serenade.
11:00—GRANBY’S GREEN
ACRES-CBS.
11:30—CHIC/1GOANS-CBS.
11:45—Singers of Songs.
11:55—Weather report.
12:00—Time for % Time.
12:15—News.
12:30- -HOMETOW NERS-NBC.
12:45—ART VAN DAMME-NBC.
1 ;00— GARRY MOORE-CBS.
1:30—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:00—AMERICA UNITED-NBC.
2:30—Parade of Hits.
3:00—CROSS SECTION-CBS.
3:15—Bing Sings.
3:30—Invitation to Music.
4:30—SLIM BRYANT-NBC.
5:00—Your Alaska-ABS.
5:15—Red Cross.
5:30—ROY STEVENS-CBS.
All programs subject to change
lue to conditions beyond our coa
toL
DRIFT NETS SWEEP
BRISTOL BAY MID
PORTIONS CLEAR
There are almost as many fish
ermen on Cook Inlet this season as !
there are salmon in it, according to j
Clarence Rhode, regional head of
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
At least, it looks that way at
times. Once he counted some 102
drift gill net vessels in a 20-mile
area between Kenai and Kalgin
Island to the west.
The take in the mid-portion of1
the Inlet is so great that nothing!
is left for those in the upper reaches j
of the area, Rhode found.
Tjfiis area now crowded by fishing
craft was last year only a shore
fishery, with stake nets operating.
Drift nets have a distinct advan
tage over the set net, because of
hours gained when the closure per- .
Sod comes up. For example, the |
weekend closure begins at 6 p.m.,
but the tide rushes in around 3 p.m.,
meaning the set netter must lose
three hours because he can’t get
his net out of the water when the |
Ide is running.
The drift netter, on the other
hand, could go along with the tide
and get three more hours fishing
in.
This situation brought about the
only complaint heard this year
from fishermen and cannerymen,
Rhode said. They all agreed whole
heartedly with closures set up, and
in Bristol Bay were agreeable to
the short season—shortest season
ever to be had in that area, other
than times when some places
weren’t opened at all.
In the Bay, the Naknek fishery
was so efficient this year that ex- ;
tremely small escapements were
noted. Around 80 percent of the run
was captured and only 20 percent
got upstream during open times, he
said. An upstream weir placed
earlier this year in the river counted
from 12,000 to 20,000 fish daily
after closure, but would drop to
1,100 and 1,600 when things were
open.
»
> TIDE TABLE
»
> JULY 26
* Low tide 5:41 a.m., -1.0 ft.
> High tide 12:16 p.m.. 13.4 ft.
* Low tide 17:41 p.m., 4.5 ft.
* High tide 23:49 p.m., 17.9 ft.
»•••••••••
CAA MEN RETURN HERE
Five Civil Aeornautics Adminis
tration men from Anchorage are
guests for several days at the
Gastineau Hotel, planning to go
to the westward Wednesday. They
are returning from work at An
goon.
The'CAA personnel includes John
W. Bertan, Lewis R. Clements,
Owen E. Rye, Robert Matsen and
G. R. McKercher. Mrs. McKercher
was to come here from Sitka to
join her husband.
-—^
I FEEL LIKE REAPING^)
— NOW WHERE X—
IS MV NEW 1
, MAGAZINE?
fwHAT MADE^
> ME THINK
( I wanted to
%. f?EAD A 4
( MAGAZINE ? I
—Ifi
£#C T ^
OH, MY IF W/MPY CAN 2-7
CARLINS" MARRY ONE COUPLE )
- AT SEA, HE l/yps n
marrvA^jBlaeL
TWO \WEPpiWS"
rouPLEs >-——7/—r
T7^ r f -y\
/ WHO.Y
L
6-10
mP HgLYr
A p
d//
^IMME A DOZEnTL
A THEM Dl'MOND '
BRACELETS, SOME
A THEM
"“1^
HOW ABOUT THEM RINGS*
TH' ONES WIT'TH'
EM'RALS, POILS AN'
r—r RUBIES...
OH, SURE...HAVE A COUPLE, VERY GOOD, MR. **
JERRY... NOW YA KNOW WALSH. THANK YOU,
WHERE TO D'LIVER TH# SIR... AND WOULD YOU
STUFF ? MY BANK. GIVE MY CONGRATU
HERE’LL MAKE TH' ' p LATIONS TO MR.
PAYMENTS OUTA MY * PALOOKA . Y
ENGLISH WINNING. ^
WHERE WE GOIN' TM GONNA ORDER. \
NOW, KNOBS? I ENOUGH CLOTHES 1
NEVER SEEN SUCH T'STOCK ME FER
SPENDIN'... LIFE. THEN WE'LL
WHL/FFF / START FER HOME .1
__Ei
fl Keg US. PaLOttn
tor.
f/OUZ SCOW WILL VO, BOAT-'wiTIS )
P /MAN. VO YOU KNOW WHERElKN'OWN TO (
THE SHIP *AlOONA1IST" IS _/ ME, SAHIB* V
ANCHORED?
f-<v7-\
THAT BOATMAN SU$PECTSYCHECK.IU>
WERE SMUOOLIN6 SLACK ) TELL OUR
MARKET MERCHANDISE,rf^PORTERS TO'
CHAZZ. iTS AS OOO D A ) > TRANSFER
COVER AS ANY. .—^ [THE BULLION
v®ASSyf
Anp a short time later...
'Work is rnishepY er-ves?\
\SAHI3. WE con 5 ) SB RIGHT 1
r\POR PAtrtfiw ITH YDl/.. J
IWOTSHOTi WOULD YOU MINP CLIMBINg\|
POWN OFF THAT PILE OF GOLD BRICKS I
ANP SEARCHING YOUR POCKETS F&R J
(.THREE BUCKS SO WE CAN PAY THESE fj
■finrt7 0FP
WE THOUGHT VOU’D ENJOY A
TELEVISION SET, VITAMIN.
SPARKLE PLENTY IS GONG £
TO BE ON TELEVISION JjJPT
mm. TONIGHT.
SPARKLE PLENTY? WHO,
PRAV TELL, 15 SPARKLE
PLENTY? PWAW/ BESIDES,
TELEVISION HURTS ME
''///// //
_/ R.-tr. |l S Pal Off :
IV.pyi.KM, PM. by
__./,/ The ( Iik'mvo Tiibune.
3f/.i i i i A
| Meanwhile,, rehearsal.)
F&nd now plav W like ^
"TWO SON'S FROM X THIS,
TUCSON" STAN DING [PAPPY
s^ONYER HEAO/^i
7-ST
> AND NOW )
BEHIND /
YEP BACkJ
^OH, BURV
£ ME NOT
ON THEJ
* LONE &
DDAV.DETC’
_
If---1 ---1
Y Skeezix, you don't YThere are streams
I expect to find fish up in the .
Y on the desert ^/mountains, NinaJ
rxrlx ii^~z—rr-^'" \ /t-~— ;=tj
Pe not You said we A
ig an might go to
ning the Snake J
!ss9 ^
■i
Looks like you're I don't want ^
taking the works, ) anybody usin' j
Chipper! n-rA. 'em while I'm i
'g°ne!
^ - & k~T-zi n
i
YE BETTER WHACK OFF
YORE WHISKERS, SUT!!
SNUFFY SMIF IS OUT >
TO GIT YE, AN’THEY \
SHORE WAKE YE A )
GOOD TARGET
\ MOT
I IN A
MILLYUN
YEARS!!
UflLP-HAlpn
SOMEBODY
FETCH ME TH^'p-vS
^>CISSORSJ!Vg/
F/Zerp
=>-■v
AND SEND OUT THOSE
THINGS IN MV DCESSEC -
ALSO THE KITCHEN
cmaibs-the Mii?coe
IN THE HALL AND ALL
THE DISHES IN
THE KITCHEN -
AND
_/
17’’""-- ~T~
klOT 60 FA5T- WHAT
WA6> THAT ^ THE
ELECTRIC WA5HEE
IROMIWG BOARD
TWO HAT BOXES- TJ
THE 60FA - - -
A PICTURE
OF YOUR
the blue ppess
ALL THE NAPKINS
all the articles
IN THE MEPlCINE
CHE6T-THE LAMPS
IN THE HALL-THE
BL£-BLA-BLA
m
I/-' 11 ^
SUEE- WE MOVE
HOUSES - IDO NOU
WAKIT TO MCVE
A HOUSE-AND
V. — WHEgE?
tr WAMT TO MCWE 1
THIS OWE OUT TO
THE COUNTRY-- MY
WIFE NEEDS' A ? [
LOT OF THINGS W
-vVMO *iM-c—*■