The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1934, Page 8

; ? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934. o DEER ARE MORE ABUNDANT THAN WERE YEAR AGO Season Opens Next Mon day for 85 Days—Animals Said to Be Numerous A plentiful supply of deer waits the hunters of Southeast Alasks during the open season on that animal which will start next Mon- @ay, according to reports received al local headquarters of the Alaska Game Ccmmission, it was announc ed today by W. Terhune, EX- ecutive Officer. Wardens a others who have been out in the field this Summer have found them more numerous than they were last year. Several hunting parties are expected to go out next week from here. The season will close on Novem- ber 15. The bag limit of three per person for the season remains unchanged from previous years. e HANAHAN-WILSON HANSON ENTERS PLEA - OF GUILTY; SENTENCE TO BE GIVEN LATER ‘Wiiire Tianson, arrested at Taku Harbor early this week charged with violation of the Alaska Game law on three counts, entered a plea >f guilty to all three in the United States Commissioner’s Court before Judge J. F. Mullen. He was charg- | »d with Kkilling a moose, posse: iing and transporting the meat ol f season. Judge Mullen deferred imposition »f sentence until he had an oppor- unity to examine Hanson's past record. Six others were arrested at Taku Harbor yesterday charged with pos- essing game meat out of season. They- were George Paul, Albert Hanson, George Stevens, Willie Kinch, Hugh Watson and Willie Hanson. They were brought here for trial. e | 135 MAKE MENDENHALL GRAY LINE EXCURSION The Gray Line hauled 103 pas- sengers from the Prince Rupert to Mendenhall Glacier last evening, and 32 from the Princess Louise this morning. The Prince Rupert group was the largest since the arrival of the Tour company coach- Miss Jean M. Wilson and John|es some time ago, but was not a| FISHERMEN AND ' CANNERY LABOR - SUPPORT GODE Labor in Western Districts Is Prosperous, NRA Survey Indicates One of the most prosperous fish- ing seasons on record has been ex- perienced in the fishing districts to the west of here, according to C. E. Morgan, investigator for the Alaska NRA Administration who returned this morning from a 30- day survey which took him through Cordova, Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet, upper Alaska Peninsula and Kodiak districts. He also met many fishermen from the Bristol | Bay district. Generally, labor conditions are excellent. and cannery workers as well as fishermen earned substan- tially larger sums this year than has been the case heretofore. “Cred- it for this improvement is given to the Administration which sponsor- | ed the salmon canning and fishing !codc that raised labor rates and | fish prices,” Mr. Morgan said. Everybody seemed to be gratified o e TUKON SOUTH i PASERGERS - THIS MORNING At 9 o'clock {nis morning the sea- i ?plane Baranof, of the Alaska| Southern Airways, Gene Meyring pilot and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, | left Ketchikan to return to its Ju- Passengers from Ketchikan to Pet- | ersburg were A. B. Swanson and A. Albright and for Wrangell, Car! | Canaday. | 25 Passengers—Leaves o'Clock with 24 ter Troast, Homer Jewell and E. i i E Berndt, :wucox. purser, arrived in Juneau The Baranof arrived here at noon ;. Westward, and sailed for Se- and at 1 o'clock left here for Cha-| i1 at 6 o'clock. tham with ‘four passengers for the | New England Fish Company and L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for Were Dick Tapper, Martin A. Gary, the U. S, Bureau of Fisheries.|Jr E. M. Polley, and V. D. Harri- From Chatham the plane will pro-|son from Seward; John D. Har- am Straits and Kupreanof Island.|Dohs, Mrs. Agnes Howard and It is due to return here this even- Harry Townsend from Valdez; Al- noon. Re i 7 Rich, C. E. Morgan, Carol TR BE L, Beery Davis, Olaf Lystad and Elien BOY BORN 'Laura Reep from Cordova; and | Stella Benson, Dalsy Johnson, Stel- morning to Mr. and Mrs. L. H.|from Yvakutat. A. Rigas, P. H. Peterson and Louis ‘Butakovich for Ketchikan; and Roy Rutherford, Raymond Drake, Vic j s Bk atonles oy Sl | Anderson, Iver Macky, A. Andely, , urg | . % ’ +t}, (and John Wilson for Wrangell. | and Wrangell on the way norin. Arrives 3:15 o'Clock with 257 Jobs Wiison for Muanech, o L] Those who boarded the plane at| e steamer Yukon, Capt. C. O. ‘Wrangell for Juneau were N, us"Andersen. commander, .and M. J. | al 3:15 o'clock this morning mm‘FATHER SHUT i | | i Passengers leaving the ship here ; ceed with Mr. Wingard on @ patrol | Fington, Robert C. Wakelin, Roy J.| gan josm Gal, aug, 17.Mur- of the fishing area of lower Chath- |McMath, John H. Dunn, AgNes| .. parces have been ?fllcd ‘aga\nst ing. The Baranof made the flight bert Wile, Earl Clifford, F‘Iiza’w”h[Robert, aged 65, at the ranch cot- to Ketchikan late yesterday after- M. Anderson, Mrs. W. B. Anderson. | d g | Dorothy Anderson, Jewel Anderson, | @ 7%-pound boy was born this 12 Johnson and Lillian Jimmie | Hospital, a boy and a girl.s The girl was stillborn, but the boy, which weig] $% pounds, is said to be dol#:ell. George Worth, Mrs. Marie Johan- | |sen, Rose Partman, Percy E. Rey-| Mrs. W. V. Graves gave birth to |nolds, Al Nygren, Eddie Dolan,|twins this morning at St. Ann’s |A. K. Smith and Mrs. E. F. Zu ern | — = s = + = inoEae W o Eeo e |F. Zuern, S. Wallstedt, H up leaving Juneau, with several (first-class passengers forced to sleep Isceerage in order to secure ac- commoansions, Many wpicuns | MONDAY’S THE DAY! —eee | BY DAUGHTER o ;Bemice Beauchamp, aged 19, for | the alleged shooting of her father, | tage last Tuesday. The girl broke down at the in- .quest and said she shot her father after he sought to force his atten- , tions upon her. 1 ————— Dudly Accurate According to botanists, the peach B. Hanahan, both residents of this|record by any means, 125 having | With the results of the code opera- were married yesterday af- city, made the excursion from the ternoon in the office of United steamer Alaska earlier in The sum- States Commissioner by Judge J. F. Mullen. ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. e FUNERAL OF MRS. BECK WILL BE HELD SUNDAY | Mr. Hanahan is an em-| | mer. e ee | Body of Missing Boy | [ | | | | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—The | body of Vincent Slocomb, 14 years, Funeral services for Mrs. George | missing since Monday, has been J. Back, wife _ol‘ the well-known | yocovered from the Tujunga re- Presbyterian missionary, who died | gervoir. Wednesday at Ketchikan, will be‘ Slocomb was one of four Boy held in the First City Sunday af-|geougs on a fishing excursion in ternoon at 2 o'clock according 10| the San Gabriel mountains. advices received here by the Rev. David Waggoner, - er———— Mining Locatiom Notices at Em- | pire office. Two -| companions were injured by a fall ‘\ovcr a 125 foot cliff. R ORI 1 | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDAY-MONDAY Is Found in Reservoir| Smith, of the Juneau Dairy, at St.| Those joining the ship here for tree originated in the hot, dry areas Ann’s Hospital. {the south were Norine R. Killoy,!0f China and Persia. g!lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_! | -HEALTH PICKLES tions the first year. There were virtually no complaints from any sources. The fishermen in Bristol Bay had a particularly profitable year, he said. Minister’s Wife Gets Aoclerrn -~ C | | not wealthy. Demand for $25,000 for Release of Mate GOLDSBORO, North Carolina, Aug. 17—A note has been re- ceived by the wife of the Rev. R. H. Askew, missing for two days, demanding $25,000. The note was not signed. Askew is about 28 years old and his wife 50 and comparatively 92 An Icy Straits product made from selected kelp PINT JARS — 40c GARNICK’ Exclusive Dealers ~P HONE S- Free Delivery PRESENES A GIANT pickle dressing containing the healthful properties of iodine and potash. 0 | ! | and a delicious mustard Juneau - Young Hdwe Co. Headquarters for Ammunition PHONE 174 S I 000 PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDAY-MONDAY 95 AUGUST SAVINGS EVENT HERE ARE TWO BIG DAYS OF TYPICAL GEORGE BROS. BARGAINS, PROVING THAT IT PAYS TO SEE GEORGE BROS. FIRST AND SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET! AMOCAT CORN, 3 cans .. RELIANCE BEETS,3 cans ................50c AMOCAT or RELIANCE BEANS, 3 cans AMOCAT or RELIANCE PEAS,3 cans AMOCAT PE AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT, 3 cans WESCO GRAPEFRUIT, 3 cans KING OSCAR SARDINES, 2 cans TOMATO PUREE, large tins, 3 cans ARS, 3 cans ...59% tigation of the subject, milk is more valuable CINNAMON or BUTTERKRUST TOAST .42¢ BETTER, pound ...... .o 00 Gi. s .:30 CAMAY SOA P.4bars... .. Red ahd White MILK By the unanimous verdict of all scientific inves- and more wholesome food product when it is enriched with Vitmain D by Nature’s process— direct eradiation with ultra violet rays. JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT 7¢ can GET YOUR SUPPLY TODAY White Laundry Soap 10 Bars 25c¢ SADELIVERIES DAILY—10 A. M., 11 A. M,, 2 P. M., 3:30 P. M., 4:30 P. M. g 0 s .24c 25 85¢c saallc .27c FRESH MIXED COOKIES, Ib. ...<........ FRESH GINGER SNAPS, 2 Ibs. .... ASPARAGUS, Prince Brand, 2 cans SCOT-TISSUE, 3 rolls ..... ....... Fresh Dressed Drawn by an Expert—-—(MR.‘ REN COOI\) ALASKA CHINESE CABBAGE, bunch ....10c SWISS CHARD, large bunches, 2 for .......25¢ ALASKA CARROTS, large bunch .........10¢ ALASKA TURNIPS, large bunches ........10c ALASKA PEAS, pound ...................15c4 STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.