The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 8

E i DO —— N A R R A R s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, 'LOST'BOYS ARE FOUND SAFE ON MOUNT JUNEAU Firemen Reach Lads Who | giccovery. Were Just ‘Tuckered Qut’ | At 1:20 the blue flares were shot 8 . | off about half way up the side of Early This Morning |mt. Juneau. ' Atkens and Morris, Richard Aikens and Leon Morris, having rested after Williams left them, had started down the moun- reported lost on Mt. Juneau, are|tainside. They had a fire going some safe, and so is Mitchell Dan- | and were trying to make themselves iloff, another Juneau boy, who was comfortable when found reported lost on Mt. Roberts but After some hot coffee and sand- really was up the ski trail on Doug-| wiches which the firemen took las Island and stayed overnight at'along, the boys were able to accom- a CCC camp. pany the searching party down un- Those flares you saw on Mt. Ju- der their own power, little the neau at 1:20 this morning, if you worse for their experience. happened to be up at such an hour, Young Mitchell Danilof also wa were the signals which heralded the the object of a search, but “Mike” party headed by Ed Sweeney and | including Elroy Ninnis, Roy Carri- | gan, Doc- Holman and Carl Alstead |headed up the mountain side to where the boys were left by Wil- |liams. Another party of Sidney | Dennison, Al Rhodes, Howard But- |ton and Chuck Danielson went to | the boarding house to watch for | signels and ‘the men aboard the Tallapoosa remained on the h.dge |also to watch out for signals of finding of the “lost” boys. But just came hecme. He had gone up here’s the story. | the ski trail after telling his parents Richard and Leon with Dean he was bound up Mt. Roberts, it Williams left Juneau for Granite Was reported to Marshal's office. Creek about 10 o'clock yesterday Saturday evening he sent a note to morning, planning to come back up his parents by another boy that he over Mt. Juneau. They made it,! Was staying at the CCC camp. The but near the flag on the mountain other boy forgot to deliver the note, Richard and Leon gave out. They it was said, and Mitchell's parents were reported just “all in.” Dean became alarmed. A searching party Williams, still fit to travel, hiked was authorized by U. S. Commis- down to the A. J. boarding house Sioner J. F. Mullen just as he had with the news of his two sranded been in the Aikens-Morris case, but companions and Chief of Police before it could be organized young Roy Hoffman was notified. The Daniloff arrived in the city, safe Chief immediately organized a and sound. searching party, made up of mem-| P bers of the Juneau Fire Depart-| Approximately 21,500,000 homes in ment who immediately offered their| the United States. say statisticians, services. At 11:30 last night one|are radio-equipped. - — WE'RE NO WEATHER PROPHET BUT by the looks of Mt. Juneau last week winter is just around the corner— you'd better plant your bulbs as early as possible— ) Fortunately, most of our bulbs are here —all the daffodils and most of the tulips and smaller bulbs. Drop in and pick out your Spring Gar- den. The flowers you want next Spring you must plant NOW! @ JUNEAU FLORISTS Phone 311 311 Shattuck Bldg. FORTY-SEVEN LEAVE TODAY ABOARD YUKON Alaska Line Boat Comes in from Westward at 2:30, Leaves at 4 The steamer Yukon, southbound, berthed at the Pacific Coast dock at 2:30 thig afternoon and cast off to continue the southward journey at 4 o'clock. Passengers arriving here on vessel included: James Cooper, the H. B. Crewson, Baxter Felch, Joe Me- herin, Ed Polson. A capacity load boarded the Yu- kon here for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports. Among those going to Seattle are —Mildred Skag, R. H. Sargent, Mrs. H. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James Wickersham, Mrs. V. C. Hopkins, Mrs. James McConnell, Master Hop- kins, J. C. Hayes, Robert W. Simp- son, Annabelle Simpson,. Lieut. M. H. Imlay, Cristie- Sather, John Weeks, R. W. Winnedge, Dave Lar- son, G. Kazeek, R. J. Sommers, R. H. Boutelle, Joe Sterling, Roy Nel- sen, Dick Farkas, William Mahoney, Mrs. R. Lundell, D. Evangelista, Minnie Goldstein, P. Kabur, K. Chisholm, Rev. B. R. Hubbard, Tere- | sa Zitzman, Ed Levin, Nicholas Ca- | valiere. Booked for Ketchikan—A. B. El- erath, J. P. Morgan, H. Knight, Nels Hill, F. T. O'Neil, C. J. Nooman. To Wrangell—Ross Gridley, C. Choquette, H. Willard, James Mar- tin, To Petersburg—Charlie Henry. A. Bean. 4 GOAT HUNTERS USE AIRPLANES Goat and deer hunters kept the Alaska Air Transport planes in the air most of the time over the weekend. At 12:30 yesterday after- noon, Sheldon Simmons, flying the Bellanca seaplane, hopped for Lake Dorothy with Dr. W. W. Council, Dr. W. P. Blanton, Joe Hill and Steve Ward, bent on goat shooting. Simmons returned this morning at 9:15, bringing Drs. Council and Blanton. At 3 o'clock this afternoon he took off again with one passen- ger for Taku Harbor and from there went to Lake Dorothy to pick the others of Dr. Council’s party, Joe Hill, Steve Ward and the game the party bagged. Dr. Council re- ported that several goats and a bear had been sighted by the group The Triangle Cleaners COMMENCING TODAY HAVE BEEN PURCHASED BY ROD DARNELL AND ARE NOW OPERATING UNDER HIS SOLE OWNERSHIP. THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS Will continue to render a modern cleaning and pressing service by an experienced, efficient staff with every effort expended to increase the facilities and efficiency toward the finest in CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE for JUNEAU B ' SEPT. 14, 1936. Delegate 3 (=TH) 8 8 g ) ¥ | Juneau No. 1 449| 269 Juneau No. 2 | 839] 121 Juneau No. 3 166/ 101 Salmon Creek || 38 20 Jualpa 26| 12 Sheep Creek 200 9 Lynn Canal 37 29 Mendenhall 42 13 Douglas 144 25 Hyder 51| 14 Haines 40 35 Stikine 41| 10 Chichagof || 24 8] Kimshan 27 2 Port Alexander 83| 17 Gravina 10, 4 | Ward Cove 13/ 100 0 | Wacker 11| 10/ 0 | Saxman 51| 11f 2 Ketchikan No. 1 398, 246 10 | Ketchikan No. 2 174 98 4 Ketchikan No. 3 .|| 178 54 Skagway || 132; 75 1 Klukwan 4 171 0 Wrangell 158 108 0 Kake ey | | Sitka 245 84 5 | Petersburg 208] 53 3 | West Petersburg 18) 4 1 | Scow Bay 200 3 0, Craig 91 48 5 Pennock Island 6 6 o0 .Douglas Bridge 8| 2( 0 | Metlakatla 73 11f 0 Klawock 33 15 I Sea Level 11 1 0 | Kasaan 16| 3/ 0 Barano! die 3) 0 | Chichagof 24/ 9| 1 Killisnoo 8l 4 2 Revilla sii> 11| 2 Windhan 2 11 0 | cape Fanshaw Br1l 1 Point Agassiz a0 o Funter Bay 5 4 3 | Tenake 35| 20 0 | Jamestown 1678 1 | Goddard 8 1 o0 Elfin Cove 2 Angoon 6 | . 119 | Totals goats in ad of hunters and several fine had been bagged by the others l!hL’ party, but that although he seen many he had not been able to r (get within range of them himself. | After returning from Lake Doro- thy this morning, Simmons hopped to Lake Hasselborg at 10:30 to pick |up Curtis Kirchhofer, rus A. Miller jand L. McFerren, with two deer Two other members of the hunting party, Frank Beale, and L. R. Ells- |worth with two more deer had re- /turned to Juneau Sunday evening on a previous flight. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Sim- mons made a charter flight to Haines with two passengers, return- ing here immediately. L e N | RINEHART OUT ON CHARTER { Jimmy Rinehart, piloting the AAT ',S nson, left Juneau at 10 a. m. | | | | UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS—FIRST DIVISION Magus Johnson, Atty.-Gen. Auditor Engineer Senator R »lb'epfefinhuves wom W= N B 59 B S B9 5 = g B B ° B 8 4 8 B &g 8% (8B & B8 & F| 3 7 T - ” o al i 5 8 - Bl ol B A [N 1 A g i Al g 2 | 3 8 8.8% 8 88 g Jg 8 25 % 2 @SS g i i : g s 2 16, MiInnesoia &l -2 | | | e : BT AT dish Immigrant, Who 103 321 19]| 398| 402] 318 290| 333( 31| 261 369| 74| 251 Swe s 4 192 195 39| 253 283 253| 137 203" %) 164 187 8 160 Became Member of Con- 93 16| 121 120 115 106/ 92| 22( 119 139 54 120 s Away 23| 7|| 38| 27| 28/ l6j-24 9 22 A 1| 15 ; BRct Pass Awa) 8 Hi li f:‘ i: }g! 21 1 s 19 LITCHFIELD, Minn, Sept. 14 15 3| 17 1 | 7 14 7 8 |nyagnus Johnson, Swedish immi 26 1) 33/ 30| (82 29|\ 29| 3| 28 36| 6 31 |grant of'the nineties, who ba 31/ 3| 40 30 33 13| 33 4 19| 26 10 21 | Gongressman and then United 85| - 2|| 13| 97 136 32/ 100| ' 7| 48] 52| 42 35 |gyates Senator, died here Sunday 86 11 31 28 57 14 371 4| 15 170 21| 12 |ge would have been 69 years old 29/. 4| 30, 20 30, 41| 33 2| 40| 34| 1| 40 |pag he lived until next Saturdas 34/ ol 30/ 28 28 9 207 5| 13| 13| 8 15 | Johnson was stricken With pneu- 21/ 1]/ 16| 18/ 16/ 10| 16 . O 12| 13| 3| 13 |monia August 23 and gracually s 21l 1 22| 15| 238/ ' 4 23 3 4] 4 4 7 unti geath. 66/ 20/ 44| 38 61 341\ 45| 16| 28/ 57 31 69 His widow and other membe 12( of 6 7 9 6 6 Y 2 9 5 2 |of the family were at the bec 1 efl sel ot Mk AR Te el o gl m i R G 12| ol 7 8 ‘10 ‘s “v* o' 8 1ul 3 .10 B Lgield 2 28 | 18 21 31 25| % 11f 32 32| 10] 16 70 424 86| 247 267 320| 289 197| 104) 204) 351, 107 217 JUNEAU MAN WED 23 142/ 40 83 100 104 117 60| 25| 69| 139 35| 61 CHIGAN n 13 102/ 13/ 60 82| 72 61 60 8 23| 65 18 43 MICHIG WOMAH 4 95 7| 98| 94 100{ 86 99| 10{ 100 94 23 94 HERE LAST NIGHT 2 1 1) of af-ceb el Wb sl o 7 1 38 - 4 131 24/ 96| 118| 128/ 93| 115| 7 11/ 117| 37| 116 | The marriage of Miss Florence 51 3 1 3 3 | 12: 2 1/ 55| 14 1 57 |Chaffee, of Grand R 88 161 16/, 139| 143 173 69 160/ 23| 179] 92 38 119 |%an, and Jacob W. 95 159 17) 137 130/ 154 66| 136| 16| 68 82| 46 68 |neau, was solemnized i ; sl ' 12| o ‘15| 10| 15/ 3 16 ‘1 1| .3 4/ 2 |age of the Res | g 10 5|/ 14/ 13 12} 4| 15| 4] ‘74 8 1| 5 |Church at 9:30 o'clock last night, 65| 15{| 31| 37 50| 48| 42| 22| 61| 92| 61 42 |the Rev. Erling K. Olafson pro- 6 2| 3 4 2 9 3 1 4 8 2 6 |nouncing the vows. 4 1 4 3 5| 5 5 o 2 1 2 4 Attending the couple were 65 7| 58/ 61 75 19| 50 23| 21| 37 3 10 |and Mrs. Alfred Z 23| 33|l 17| ‘18{ 17| 17| 15| 22| 28] 28| 7| &1 | The ere on the 12| "o " ‘11 Sl Bl - 5. colosaiwl 1 | Northy rnocn 11| ‘0 12| nif 10| 8 14 8 5 9 6 15 1 from her 2 2 o) ‘NoflFholerabe Bl Al 1l 3y 8 Tk 8l e A 210 1f| 16 18 16| 10| 16/ o 12) 13] 13 13 5 P o e Sl R e R e e L 2 28 11| 18 21| 81 25 20 11 32 32 10 16 |M¥ Juneau 7, 8 ool bt sar OpeE el af el Saip ol iaa =y 3 3 5 o5 4 51 6 2 2 4 0o 3 |TiaittE of o 4l Al el el ol el of 3 al ] o wtt ERpLotscs 1 12 4 o ‘4 4 5 4 5 1 3 9 1 10 |Appreciation on 18 12 31y 2|l 26/ 23| 28 17| 28] 4 21| 12| 7| 3 . 7 3 7 16| ‘olf=dal “1s[ . 1af ‘afan 3| ey uap a2 E!frfiho’? ‘/()fle . L 5l il g S T e o | “To\the 1‘-Uk“ of Juacau, Doug- 112 24/ 2| 18] 12| 20 s 15| 3| 7 o 12 1 ;-“Gsfxllad\»::a; *I"'\:‘::l:‘“u‘ (; if,n,{i the 5/ 24 o ol n| 12| 8 nj 10| 3| s0f 18 6 2 | A on fo 2615/1926/2187| 472/1958(2353| 771 1965 ,’;""L'l’fm‘] | Pl T SRR AEE TR T T ap ed here at 9:30 his morning. At 12:30 this after- on, Rinehart flew to Chichagof with Alberta Parker for Gustavus, and Andrew Pedersen to Chichagof, returning to Juneau with a charter from Sitka D HTS ARE MADE TO TAKU DISTRICT Alex Holden, chief pilot for the Marine Airways, flying the big black Bellanca seaplane, with Lloyd Jar- man as flight mechanic, hopped to Tulsequah, B.C. this morning, re- turning this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sharpstone, Fred Nel- scn, Canadian Customs official, and Bert Maloney as passengers. Leaving at 2 o'clock this after- the Fairchild seaplane, Pi- ne Meyring made a charter zht to the cannery at Taku Har- with T. E. Albot and will re- turn here this afternoon. Yesterday afternoon, Gene Mey- | g, flying the Fairchild with Jar-| man as flight mechanic, made a trip to the White Water Mine on the River with freight and ex- Meyring had previou at- tempted the flight last Thursday but was forced to turn back be. cause of very bad flying conditions | over the Taku. On the outhound flight, Meyring dropped mail and | newspapers to Bob West, PAA radio | operator on Canyon Island. AL G TR Georgia and other southern far-! mers are undertaking late vegeta-| ble planting to offset drought loss-| Chesterfield wins because it has - ‘ set a standard quality |Essex, Conn,, is the third structure you have continue FLUEPIDEMIG, A DEATHS DAILY == ith renewed ntiou inter and ts of all Al- | askans “Signed, JAMES 8. TRUITT,” HE | | MANILA, Sept. 14—A | influenza epidemic on Babaj ’ land, extreme northern end of the Philippine Archipalego, is repo: ed in dispatches received here. Deaths are averaging four dail'i is the report made by the Provin-| cial Military Commander. | \ F The smithy of J. L. Pratt, 74, at' to occupy the same site, which has been in the family for 258 years. - e Try a classified—Empire. for Standard Quality : Chesterfield has a standard for mild, ripe tobaccos ... astandard for pure cigarette paper ... a standard for blending and cross- blending that can’t be copied ...and a standard for modern, up-to- - © 1936, LiceeTT-& MYERS Tosacco Co. o » Py 2 i