The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 7

‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935. »-,BAB..NEY GOOGLE . JT'S ND SPARK PLUG FACT SNUFEY; U BN' LO-WIZIE'S Go‘r JUS! EIGHT HOURS TO GET OUT, OF THE STATE--- HERE (T IS --- INL. BLACK AN' WHITE -~ e ' l“‘ King Features Syndwate, Inc., Great Britain rights. resesved. ALASKA REAL FISH SPORTS Corpy Em’d and Alistair! MacBain Return—Fears Are ‘Expressed ’ "(@ontinuea irom !‘ane One) “really a beautiful and tremendous cight." “Hugh W. Terhune and Du-;: fresne have done a marvelous job. [ They had a virgin wilderness here; land inStead of being awed by it, ey have gone about systematical- lly to conserve it. It is a fine xample of .intelligent effort by mielligent men. Mr. Dufresne’s suc- ess is a combination of study and enthusiasm. He can’t be stopped by obstacles. We have only the ighest praise for what the game ommission has accombplished.” Bolh Are Worricd +On the subfect of fishing, how- ver, MacBain and Ford expressed hemcelves as “terribly worried hhout the lack of any regulations 5 to fishing,” Game fishing, they predicted, could be utterly destroy- d in these waters in five years ‘And that is not idle speculation,” aid Ford. “We've seen it happen n other parts of the country. In Jersey last month we saw fish- rmen standing in line to get down &'a stream that had been stocked ith trout from a hatchery two dys before. Maine is being rap- ely fished out, and has been estocked in the past few years ly by the most painstaking ef- ott. of the Bureau of Fisheries to nforce their laws. Our trip across ountry showed that situation pre- alling to an appalling extent in ftales that only a few years ago rew fishermen from all over the ountry. This is the last strong- d;’ It is the last place where estocking has not been necessary. hd there is not a. single law to roteet game fishing., You may ine fish, take them In spawning t5en, net them, dynamite them, $k¢' them home by ‘barrel-loads. one place there is even a bounty o trout because they eat salmon Bes. Ten years from now—maybe 5 If something isn't done about —youw’ll have a bounty on fisher- flen. This is the eleventh ‘hour. ortunately, it is not yet . the 2lfth. You can still do some- ping about .it—if only yon realize ' Mr peril.” Make Thorough Survey ' Ethiop Empzror Attired in the uniform of a field marshal, Haile Abyssinis jed by foreign BACK HERE Reviews Troops observers md Sfin which fnrela dneu Abyssflunn princes, reviews some of the troops have been training for him in concentration camps near ’l‘hm review took place at Harrar. the capital. spend ‘the next winter planhing how to gét back to Alaska.” Besides strip fishing, which .they found most exciting, Ford and Mac- Bain fished for cohoes with trout tackle, and did a great deal of would be “cheaper to buy cod for|trout-fishing in the streams on the people and feed them” than 0| Agmiralty , Island. “We _were in allow the streams and lakes to be|gpe place where there was @& pool despoiled. cod for the price of one dry fly” it in concrete. You have some- thing here that is worth millions of .dollars to you if handled rightly and you throw it away like a drunken sailor.” Mr. MacBain comented that it |up a waterfall” said Ford. “We be added. |had .a four-ounce light trout rod Come by Plane Loads ‘that we. had used in the States, # % and got loud acclaim when we| Ford was emphatic concerning janged a one<pound trout with it.| the ‘potential dangers awaiting M“We used a No. 10 fly on this rod askan fishing. “Da; you realize,” he! 4 got as many 12-pound. steel- said, “that for $200 and a week'S peads gs we wanfed, They. fought time a' New York fisherman could 49 andq 30 mir?utes each. yn 5” fly up here and get the fishing’gien¢ sport.” he’s dreamed of all his life? Let, the East once get its eyes opened, to this country and they’ll come Dry Flies for Trout On Chichagof Island they used in by plane loads. It could bring in dry flies for good-sized' cut-throats !/ said’ 8 tory if it were handled rightly., At MacBain — ‘and were “thoroughly out sary to have a fishing license. of a lake that had been fished; | We're going to have a lot to sayiwm: no success by natives -using ki thousands of dollars to the Terri-|—“18 and 19 inches long," the present time it isn’t even neces- | successful’ in enticing, trout {about this in our articles. Lord,|salmon eggs, “You could buy a 1ot of ‘where the steelheads were jumping; [York — there's nothing else to do, there.” They Want News Ford and MacBain expressed a desire to see the Empires of the past week. “The only message we've; thad from the outside world was a| ‘.e egram from New Hampshire say- .lng both the dogs were well,” said ' |Ford. “I have two dogs—a beugle and an English setter. They are enough to get all the upland gnme{ ~that is, the two partridges and| one rabbit—in the- State.” Leave Saturday Ford and MacBain leave on the| Prince Rupert next Saturday. They ! will travel to Vancouver and take a plane from there to New York. | Their plans for the next few days are nebulous. “We're going to brush up on our |hotes today,” they said, “get our home work done, and then take some more lessons from Mr. Du- fresne. We want to try some more strip fishing before we leave. We have taken a large number of movies and stills, but we want to get ‘quite. a few more. Then—until next summer—we shall return to | the troutless East.” .- SHOP REDECORATED The ‘Jones-Stevens Shop has been Wendt, Painting Comtractor. gt _UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE Distriet Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 13, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Jere- miah Poole, entryman, -together with his witnesses, A. A. Anderson and- Robert. Oberg, has. submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07437, for a. tract of land embraced in H. E. 8. No. 226, For- est List 8-103, located on Douglas \Island near Outer Point, contain- |ing 3.28 acres, and it is now in the “mes of the U. S. Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, and if no protest [4s filed in the local land office, Anchorage within the period of publication or thirty days there- |after, sald final proof will be ac- | cepted and final certificate issued. “FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. Hrst publicatibn, Aug. 21, 1935. \Lxst publlcltlon Oct 1935, i3 i HOME To ANYONE THIS. EVENING -+ UNOE“RST#ND ? FARMERS ARE ATTRACTED TO ALASKAAREAS Fifty Families 'Reported Located Near Seldovia ‘Waiting List /| pleasant three weeks' visit at his .| home Liere, the first since going away to school. Coming on the Northland, due here next Saturday, to again teach in the Douglas school, is Miss Eliza- beth Karnes who has been sojourn- |ing in the states during her sum- | mer. vacation. AWARDING ‘OF ‘DOUGLAS BIDS | T |MAY B: MADE THIS EVENlNh1y|]K0N BRINGS SEVERAL PASSENGERS FOR HERE [ e = The cpecial meeting: of: the City | Council for Jast:might to award | agics Tmpi Aalto, accompanied by bids on the new sewerage and Wat-|per sister, Miss Laina Aalto, arriv« er SY\lom was postponed to allow | ed on the Yukon to spend a few the ity englneers time to obtain, days with their parents before leav- further data and will be held this|\yng agajn for Petersburg to teach. evening, City Clerk Gray announc- | The jatter, who is a nurse, is home ed. R, A. Gridley, engineor for the {for the first time in several years, government, City engineer Nelson{ghe wil remain herce for an indefi- Beers and others interested will be|nite time. on hand for the meeting which is| aMyg L, W, Kilburn was also an set for 7:30 o'clock, {arrival on the Yukon from Seattle B R e T P where she has been visiting for the TRAVELLERS CROSS BRIDGE [past couple of months, Mrs. Grant FROM JUNEAU TO DOUGLAS | Logan and children, who accompan- fed Mrs. Kilburn south, are remain- Although the rock fill at the|ing outside for an ‘xtend«l time Douglas end of the big bridge is far whila her son is being treated for from completed, sufficient rock was ' his eyes, dumped during the first two days of filling so that pedestrians cross- TAKES L ing the bridge were able to climb down from the open span and make I the beach at low tide yesterday af-| Sally Wilkon, Indian gitl from ternoon, among them being City | Kake, visiting the Bill Oastle fam- Clerk Gray as ong of the first 10|ily of Douglas, mistook lysol for complete the crossing on fool al medicine this forenoon ‘and was that point (tushed to the Government Hospital e o oy e |in Juneau by special ferry. This af- TEACHERS AND STUDENTS | ternioon she is reported resting eas- COMING AND GOING |ily and out of danger. i . SOL BY MISTAKE; RUSHED GOVT. HOSPITAL |} 28 already . NCHORAQTE, Alaska, Auz With fifty. farm families established around Seldovia wait Ing list of over 600 is ng to replace the “quitters” in the Mata- wska project. This section of Alaska is hoping to become the center of a big agri- cultural expansion. Virtually all tourists stoppinz here this summer have made the side trip to Matanuska. Many of them farmers in the States, or per- sons interested in going back to the :ail, they have ‘made a careful and detailed study of agricultural pros- pects. With Matanuska as a magnet, at- ention has been drawn to otl nearby areas, notably the Sald: letrict in the Lower Cook ‘ountry. see! Inlet - - BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE Anchorage Boy Scouts have be- "un the task of cleaning up the fa- mous Anchorage “Bowl” and the rection of a cabin, which will be used as Scout Headquarters, in a 'v authorized the Scouts to the cabin and improve the - - Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! erect, bowl Swiss or American P.' L. McHALE Watchmaker jroup of shruppery near the center f the bowl.The City Council recent- ! To take charge of the school &t| Chitina for the first year of teach-| accompanied | ing, Walter Savikko, by Mrs. Savikko and their little daughter, left on the Yukon bound for their new home. Seven years ago Mr. Savikko graduated from the Douglas high school and since then he attended the University of| Washington, majoring in Fine Arts, Last year he finished his course of study at the University and is now well equipped to teach until He can get located in his chosen field of | work, William Cashen, studert at the University of’ Alaska, ‘also left on the Yukon to.enroll for his third year. of cnnegmte srudy. after a Y PUSICH REMODELLING ' “All Work Guaranteed” | A large force of carpenters from Nover runs dry in the midst of your work, See how much ink re- + mains through the | leaming rings of poar? and jet! Reveryible point writes on either slde, without adjustmaont! 2 POINTS iN 1 PEN Parker Vacumatic points of precious platinum, iridinm and gold—skilfully shaped, perfectly fi equally well on eithe; one, your natural hand. On the re- verse, a thinner, more delicate line. ... A'pen of rare and éxclusive beauty, the Parker Vacumatic eannot be sue- cessfully imitated. This modern mar- vel holds twice as much ink—102% m®e—visible when you hold the to the light. You always know WL.. to refill. At all good stores. Par}(er SD-VACUMATIE~=> At All Better Dealers Expert Watch Repairing SPECIALIZING IN WRIST WATCHES Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Complete RADIO SERVICE and Supplies “Using Most Modern Equipment Walch Hospital & Radio Serv ce BERT WHITFIELD Radio Service Next to First National Bank the Kralft Shop in Jumeau started| |this morning on remodeling the Mike Pusich place. Extensive im- provements are planned f | Funeral services under the aus- | | pices of the Masonic Order were held last week in the Masonic Tem- | pie at Fairbanks for Charles Lovett, | aged 67, who died of a heart ill- | and General ness complicated by other ailments. | He was born in Illinois, He came t.oi | Alaska in 1898, to Falrbanks in | 1906, He is surived by éne sister in the ‘states. STARTS Ford and MacBain should know we want to preserve the country| aereof they speak. They have just SO. that we can come back here -npleted, under. 'nhe_ .auspices of every year and enjoy our fishing. e Saturday Evening Post, a thor- [We don't want a lot of greedy gh . survey of fishing conditions fishermen to fish it all out while the 43 States and Alaska, with We. are pounding our typewriters| hrticular | attention to the meth- in New York.” s of conservation. followed. "Youn Articles on their trip will appear Culd have to see the ‘condition 'in the Saturday Evening Post, Col+ “We saw every sort of game on Chichagof,” said Ford. “In certain! places we fished for trout with | one eye always on the bushes for |# {bear. We saw . deer, black bear, bucks, geese, martins, beavers, ev- ery kind of waterfowl, aquatic life from whale to halibut—we say just v the States, to ‘realize what you ive here, - perbaps,” “Ford com- ented. “There is stieh 4n abund- e here that. there is a complete | ck of comprehension of ‘its value. is - as if AldSka had 1ot yet alizéd the value of gold and, was pving streets with, it or mixing g 30 |are crazy over fishing,” said Ford. lier's and Field and Stream. “The editors of Field and Stream “Dufresne’s articles have been driv- ing them crazy, and when they get ours, too, they'll probably move the whole office to Juneau. I wish everything, We were gojng to stop in Canada for. some fishing ‘and {game hunting, but this has spofled We'll fust hurty back & us for it. to. New York and do some of thi work Wwe have neglected while on 4 this trip. "We'll probably be able % we could move ours. We'll just S peciifi@&ézér H ighwa& ‘Dhélivé}y Service The Daily Alaska Empire is delivered daily to all points on the Glacier Highway as far as Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- urdays only, at the in Douglas, Treadwell and Thane . . same delivered price as in the City , Limits 'or . or at the regular subscription price, $1.256 per month. And when we say delivered daily, we mean daily,” * AND RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. Call The Empire or, contact the HIGHWAY DFLIVERY author- ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. Daily “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” Alaska Empire to write when we get back to New |} 3 I i1 combine 0 ‘burn up cally: 1o SCHOOL. NEXT WEEK! playground - wiil . that must b2 9 through tlu- enet He’ll need that “exta” for the nour- ishment it comams and he’ll need your good Judglheht tobuy it for him regularly—mak- ing sure'it!s ‘from JUNEAU DAIRY and serving it at every meal. ] Now He Will Need More Mitk! MAKE SURE IT’S JUNEAU DAIRY He's Emtfig to school Bigain. Studies. arl “his ‘vigorous ‘tife on ‘the JUNEAU—Phone 6 e “MAINTAIN QUAL T Electric %65 Catd $6.50 Down Bsalance Monthiy Without sacrificing quatlity, this unusually low-priced washer in- cludes the GE “One- Control” wringer. sim- plified gear case (only 4 moving parts), perma- nent lubrication, ACTI- VATOR, drain hose and quiet operation. Alaskq Electric and Power Co. - ' DOUGLAS—Phoe 1 ——— GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-lalian Dinners Wines—Beer WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 ' We Deliver ° Meais—Phone 16