FISHERMAN SUFFERS
BULLET WOUND IN ARM
A Ketchikan fisherman was flown
to his home port early today for
medical treatment after being shot
in the arm.
He was K. Antonsen. owner of the
fishing vessel 311/400, on which the
shooting took place. He was flown
from near Tree Point, about 50 miles
southeast of Ketchikan, by a Coast
<juard aircraft from Annette Is
land.
Messages reaching Coast Guard
headquarters here said he was suf
fering a* severe bullet wound in his
right forearm and bleeding badly
No details of the shooting inciden.
were given.
BARLOW TO LEAVE ON TRIP
TO TROLLING GROUNDS
i * __
Andy Barlow, executive secretary 1
of the United Trollers of Alaska, I
Local 100, will leave tomorrow for
Ketchikan on the first leg of an in
spection and organizing trip through j
the southern Southeast Alaska trol- |
ling grounds.
" His southern trip will be followed ;
by one through the northern part j
of Southeast Alaska in about a week
tie said today. I
PROWS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Prow of
Seattle were given a special wel
come on their arrival at the Ju
netflj Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Gray;" Who recalled their marriage
at the hotel about two years ago.
■ 1 ■■ 111 ■ *"1 11 * ' ' --
••••••••••••••••#•••••1
i :
|: Fly with tie leader- •
: Go s* Clipper •
[ to SEATTLE j
• • Seattle ia only a few hour* •
J away by big four-engine Clip- J
• per. En route you enjoy good •
• ' food, relaxing lounge seats, *
a traditional Clipper service. «
• „ • 1 >1 • ^ I
• Convenient daily service Pi o
J Seattle . . . frequent Clipper •
flights to key cities inside e
• Alaska. For fares and reservo- J
o liana, call Pan American at... s
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
• WORLD'S MOST (XmilNCIB AICIINI •
‘ ^ la ^
11 ^
v ■||my|nuiAj|i||M
ALASKA UNIVERSITY
EARTHOUAKE-MQOf
BUILDING UMffiWAV
Alaska's first “earthquake-proof"
building, the new Geophysical In
stitute at the University of Alaska,
will be completed for dedication
early this fall, according to Clement
J. Gerber, Project Engineer for the
Federal Works Agency.
“The Geophysical Building will
be the strongest structure in the
Territory,” Gerber stated. "It has
been built to withstand an earth
quake of intensity 9; intensity 10
is total destruction.”
The building, costing almost a
million dollars, was sponsored by
Delegate E. L. Bartlett and author
iaed by the 79th Congress. The
structure is 120 feet long, 52 feet
wide, and contains 125 tons of re
inforcing steel. It has three floors,
a penthouse and a» astra doYne
with a powerful telescope. “When
all scientific equipment is installed,
the Geophysical Building will have
some of the finest facilities in the
world for studying the Arctic, the
stratosphere and regions beyonu,’
Gerber said.
Gerber, who has been project
engineer for the building since it
was started in April, 1949, has been
in charge of government construc
tion projects for 25 years, super
vising over $100,000,000 worth of
federal projects in 35 states and
Alaska. Under his supervision were
schools, hospitals, post offices,
housing projects and almost 500 re
modeling jobs. His largest project
was the $7,000,000 Detroit Federal
Building.
Lewis Construction Company of
Seattle was the contractor for ttie
Geophysical Building and for the
adjacent six two-bedroom cottages
which will house part of the Geo
physical personnel.
NEW COAST GUARD FAMILY
Cdr. and Mrs. W. L. Goff and
their two children are guests at t*ie
Baranof Hotel until they can locate
a house or apartment. Commander
Goff came here to join the 17th
District Headquarters staff.
VISITING THE REEDYS
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hammond of
Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived on the
Princess Louise for a week’s visit
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reedy.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Among Anchorage residents newly
registered at the Baranof Hotel are
Buell A. Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Anderson and family, Robert
Johnson and William Bittner.
NOTICE
The . new telephone . directories
have now been distributed witl*n
the Juneau city limits. If you live
in Juneau and have not received
yours, please call 420 and leave your
name and address. Juneau-Doug-Jas
Telephone Co. 82-2t
I WEEKEND SPECIAL AT TAKU LODGE
, All-Expense Fishing and Sightseeing Excursion
$25 per person includes meals, lodging, boats, guides and trans
portation by boat and plane for groups of 3 or more. Bring own
fishing gear and hip boots.
Pishing licenses may be purchased and gear and tackle for rent
pt lodge.
Boat Redwing leaves Juneau each Saturday afternoon. Return
j,'ia Alaska Coastal Sunday evening.
Reservations, schedules and tickets available at Alaska Coastal
| Airlines Office — Baranof Hotel — Phone 202.
I —i
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska.Aug. 20
Seward
! S-S. Baranof . ..Aug. 22
Seward
l i
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Aleutian . -Aug. 20
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Alaska.Aug. 25
Petersburg SeatU*
Ketchikan
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
| ’ S. S. CHENA — AUGUST 24TH
~H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
_ _ . -' ■ —
/dA^OLP^bI
I Evaporated
1M Vitamin D|
jgLl«r*ai.dJ
ADDS FLAVOR RICHNESS
TO FAVORED RECIPESI m|'
RADIOLOG
Alaska Broadcasting Do.
IIMT
CBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Music.
6:20—Sports.
«:3fr—Billboard ot AD.
6:45—Local Newi.
7:00—Teen Age Quia.
7:30—ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS j
8:00—Forecasts.
8:05—Music for Listening.
8:30—UNIV. OP CHICAGO
ROUNDTABLE-NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—PHIL MARLOWE-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—PLA YBOYS-NBC.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign OK.
. FRIDAt MCRMNO AND
AFTERN«*ON
Sign On.
7 00—Dunking with Druxman.
7:05—Local Weather.
7:30—News.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:15—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather.
9:00—Music lor the Missus.
9:30—Forecast.
9:35—Keys to Melody.
9 :45—YOU AND KOREA-CBS.
10 '00-NCwra.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Remember When.
1J :00—T-MEN-CBS.
11:30—MATINEE-CBS.
11:45—Singers ot Songs.
11:55—Forecast.
12:00—Coast Guard.
12:15—News.
12:30—HOMETOWERS-NBC.
1:00—GARY MOORE-CBS.
1:30—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:00—CASS DALEY-NBC.
2:30—CONFIDENTIALY
YOURS-NBC.
3:00—PRO AND CON-NBC.
3:15—Bing Sings.
3:30—Parade of Hits
4:30—INVITATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
5:00—Guest Star.
5:15—UN IS MY BEAT-NBC.
5:30—NBC ORCHESTRA.
Ah programs subject to change
lue to conditions beyond our con
rol.
DOUGLAS GRAY BOOSTS
ALASKA HIGHWAY TRIP
“More people should make that
trip," was the first comment Doug
las Gray made on his return from
a 10-day drive to Fairbanks and
■Environs.
“We drove every day and just
fished and played along the way,"
he added. “That is, except for
Circle Hot Springs. It was so nice
—with the big pool and all—we
just had to stay an extra night.”
Mr. Gray says the finest scenery
is around Circle Hot Springs and
along the Haines Cutoff, and that
all the roads are good. He men
tioned that all the persons oper
ating roadside lodges go out of
their way to be cordial and make
the traveler welcome.
The family ran onto a number of
people from Juneau, and almost
mto a big black bear at Dezadiash
Lake. Bruin was Just a few feet
iway.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Gray, their sons, David and Alan,
and Mr. Gray’s nephew, Robert
Johnson of Douglas. They returned
yesterday with their car on the
motorVessel Chilkoot.
ED SHAFFERS MEET
YOUNG GRANDSON ON
14 - VACATION
Nearly two months away from Ju
neau is plenty, say Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Shaffer, even though their first va
cation in four years was well up to
their eager anticipation.
The Shaffers returned this week
on the Princess Louise after trav
eling through 44 states since leaving
June 22 by the Alaska Highway.
Highlight of their trip was mak
ing the acquaintance of their grand
son, year-old Bernie Soroko. Mrs.
George Sorojco is the former Patricia
Shaffer. They bad not seen her since
her graduation four years ago from
Northwestern University.
The Juneauites visited Mr. and
Mrs. Soroko on Long Island, and
also saw Mr. Shaffer’s brother,
Samual Shaffer, in Worcester,
Mass.
Mr- and Mrs. Shaffer went across
the continent in Canada to Quebec
and returned via California.
GOING TO KALTAG
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Grose
and family are here for several
days before going to Kaltag on the
lower Yukon, where Gross will be
stationed for the Alaska Native
Service.
Tests made at the Mellon Insti
tute indicate that cutting, shaving
or singeing do pot make the hair
grow faster or thicker.
-w-r**-——
Peasant Skirts—Special this week—
»3.«G. tq $7.95
Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store
81-2x
Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center
A I GOT A DARLING 4|
l PERMANENT TODAY I
TOR ONLY TEN fM
V^DOLLARS^/
^ AND A MANlCuPE
( AND A SPECIAL TWO- JL.
> DOLLAP PinSE AND
( A FACIAL.AND I BOUGHT Wi
^-^A^NEW LIPSTICK' ,—K
I YOU DON'T SEEM HAPPY 1
f ABOUT all WE Wives GO
V TWPU TO BE BEAUTIFUL yf
"^FOR OUR HUSBANDS,)
/ OH I'M )
( HAPPV y\
(DEAP
' fanm'Wi
.-i ITS JUST THAT I FEEl~C
( so SORRY FOR HUSBANDS
WHO tiveo IN THE OLDEN '
( DAYS BEFORE WIVES >
v , MAO BEAUTY PARLORS )
V_.TO GO TO -- /
^ ^
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WITH THESE OANGSTEPSX
QN MV ‘SMOULDERS, MV
HEART IS HE AW INDEED/
grguT WHj^rr can i do? ^
in-*, v.7Tat!of!TH
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TWEV WAVE VIRTUALLY ^
THREATENED TO MURDER ,
THE TVKE IF I GO TO J
THE POLICE, j—^
-:—
HELLO. ALL.' SHE’S
WELL. SPARKLE, ALL
WE REPORT TO READY.
OUR NEW llRONHEART.
SPONSOR AT
3 O’CLOCK. J
T LOOK, STONEPUMT, I
l CAN PLAV MV UKE ON >
MV MEAD' —rr
^7/x~~~~T7-two ^=>ONs
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Bluestcards'4/reallx sentlemena
T60LLX WE DIDN'T./ADMITTANCE IS
1 THINK... J--"(LIMITED TO MEMBERS}
EV-»r, AND THEIR INVITED ^
y'<NOWJi
fUNBENC* BUSTER,THIS JOINT)
WON'T RATE SPACE IN My \ |
PIRECTORy OF "PLACES I'VE )
> BEEN THROWN OUT OF!vjV
& IT'S A bust):
OF A BALL, v^^jj
yANyHOVV^/.gl
--
/CHARLES C. CHARLES! ARE YOU GOING
( TO TAKE A SOCIAL 5NUS (.IKE THIS
)
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THE PISTOLYOU ^ ^7 COW, WIM PV ft - ~
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VCtlR EYES??;/CLOSE THEM J
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S'WAW, \ HOW YSHE REFUSES TO
WIMPy.r (CAN f,\CLQSE HEC BIS,
why^siEvgS.
TOAA g, "
SmAS
(GULP# THEM FEATHER
merchants caiwt
SCARE ME‘"I DONE
COME THIS FAR^X>
, AN' I HAIN’T
TARNIN’ BACK^^,
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CROSSED TH' LINE,
AN' THAR HAlfd'T
NOTHIN’ HAPPEN!
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fact*
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SHUX--THAT IA/UZ JES'
GRANNV TALK ABOUT TH’
FEATHER MERCHANTS HAUIN’
ITCHV TRIGGER FINGERS-*
*1 PORE OL*
It's true.
! That was a good | They've taken
! one, Squint, about thousands of
: telling- the age of sections all
| any house by the / through this •
I-, tree rings in country.
i 1 the ti m be
I3" ^
/And they've got ^ The biggest \
a key pattern so Vtall tale yety
that they can dateV-'/
any section for a N Y / Some
thousand years back.) I ( imagination
s----5—-V boy!.
/ That's the worst of bein' ]
a big liar, folks. When you
V tell 'em a true one, nobody
x '-^ will swallow it! j
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P55T...LARRY... I
LAV A BET...COMMER,e,rM - ]
IN MOURNIN'... I DON'T WANT )
ANYBUDDY T'HEAR....*-*^!
DON'T LOOK.
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s,—^
GIMME TEN ON TH' W WAIT... ) ^ _
NOSE ON PERTOIBEDr SHH... ^
IN TH' 7HOIO AT THEY'RE OFF \
^ SARATOGA. -J I IN TH'THOID... /
__—s V ALL BETS /
\( >—^ CLOSED... J —-ci*
TeADINGlTchARLIE'S BOV. KNOWEO
COMING UP FAST MAZUMA. SL IT WAS A
BLUE-KNIGHT THIRD. FOURTH ON F’ SUCKER
THE RAIL SKIDROW. SWANSONG < 86T...UH...
T_ FIFTH, AND WAV LAST THE AM I
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NOTWIkl - MV HAVE TO WAIT-HlS
ATTOBNEY- WIFE IS IKI his oppice
. 1W ? __^ TALKING TO HIM- DO
^_ SIT DOWN 1! --
r?—-^
LI6TEN -5TUPID-HOW YOU
EVER GOT TD BE A LAWYER -
I'LL NEVER KNOW-YOU CAN'T
REMEMBER ANYTHING I TELL
YOU TO DO-VOU'D BE JUST
A6 WELL OFF IF SOU DIDN'T
v HAVE A HEAD.'/ -J
YOU CALL YOUPSELF A —
PPACTIC IKIG L AWYES
WELL-YOU CERTAINLY DO ™
MEED PRACTICE - ALL OF 1
YOUfP INMOCEKJT CL1EMT5 U
APE SEPVIKIG SENTENCES
OKI ACCOUNT OF YOU— I
(-\
j WOW.' AN' r”r^
« THAT'S MY I *4
; LAWYER!!
I f-opr 10M>. “8P” _|