The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1938, Page 8

SR ¢ E | { ORI i MOST OF ALASKA CANNERIES WILL OPERATE IN 1938 Some. Consolidations Being Made, Wingmtl Reports —Bell Coming July 2 With first Southeast Alaska car ning scheduled to start next in the Tey Strait rc that the Territor stantial salmon ) indication. will have a yield. accordir L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, who arrived in Juneau today aboard the Alaska a pending the win- ter in the Seattle There will be consolidations a fev will not operate at and some plants oll, especially in Bristol Bay, but on the whole operatior most up to previous vear Enroute north he fon ting equipment in shape all the line and cted other Southeast be in operation Wingard expr passage by Cor t is exp: Ketch Alaska will town pleasure of the bi ement carrv on a general improv gram for the Bureau in Alaska which will include several new pa- trol boats. At the nt time two new diesel encines are being in- stalled in the Widgeon, he reporte which will make her the fastest trol vestel in the Southeast will be stationed here. Need fo new vessels which the bill which has gone to the Presi- dent has been felt by for some time, he said give full protection to industry. Commissioner Frank T, sailing from Seattle July 2 aboard the Brant, he reported. The Com- misioner will be accompanying Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions in the Interior Depart- ment. Ward T. Bower of the Bu- reau will sail from Seattle Friday of this week aboard the Coast Gnard Ingham, calling in here and then proceeding to Bristol Bay. MRS, ROOSE\ the is proposed in in order to the salmon Bell is ROOSEVELT INVITES ALASKA COUPLE FOR TEA M. and MI‘;. W. L. Croshy of Jack Wade, Are Honored Guests Because of Mrs. Franklin D. Roo-. sevell’s interest in Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crosby of “Jack Wade” were recently guests at the White House. Four years ago, Mr. and Mrs Crosby left the States to try their luck in Alaska. They had a 16-foot boat built at Whitehorse, Y.T., floated down the Yukon to Forty- mile and finally located on Steel Creek and recently moved to Jack Wade. Last spring Mr. and Mrs. Crosby took a trip outside. Mr Crosby remained only a few months but Mrs. Crosby remained for the year. While visiting in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Crosby sent an article she had written on Alaska to the Presi- dent’s wife. Mrs. Roosevelt wanted to know more about Alaska and in- vited the Croshy's to tea “When demands are not quite 5o pressing I am looking forward to a trip to Alaska,” sated Mrs. Roose- velt. The White House visit lasted an hour. Mrs. Crosby also visited Delegate Anthony J. Dimond while in Washington. He is also lookir forward to his trip to the Territory. Mrs. Crosby is a passenger on the Alaska. Upon reaching Cordova she expects to take a plane and fly into “Jack Wade” via Fairbanks. MINING MAN GOIEG TO RESUME WORK AT PETERS CREEK Merle H. Guise, Alaska mining engineer and President of the Pet- ers Creek Mining Company at Tal- keetna, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for the Westward Mr Guise spent the winter in New York and is now going in to start operations at Peters Creck which he first put in production two years ago. Last year he took $180,- 000 out, establishing the property as one of the outstanding small properties of the Territory. Mr. Guise, who calls Fairbanks home, although he spends a great deal of time Outside, also has hold- ings on Nugget Creck and he plans to spend the summer at the two properties. e NATIVE GIRL HELD Elizabeth Grant, l4-year-old na- tive girl, was being held in the Ped- eral Jail today on a charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. She is alleged to have slashed Mary Pineda with a knife during an al- tercation in the Indian village. She was recently brought to Juneau from wxh connection with a morals Try The Empue classifieds for Tesults, the Bureau _ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1938. SR 7 FAST DRAGLINE ‘ 1S T0 OPERATE KOUGAROK ARE has purchased 32 cla perty lies just below greund the K ok Consoli dated, Cooper said, and av 95 cents d in values from gr tc bedr with bedr averagin 15 feet in depth The new dragline by Cooper will m being taken i Vé up to 2500| i C dirt a d the v 1 bucket making five revolutions and doing work equal t 1%:-yard dragli y speed ( In additicn to the dragline s er is taking in several ‘dozers a TO ‘HONOR MAN’ of Annapolis naval academy gradu. (12107 @ @ DGO pumpins o ates, John E. Dacey (above) went five first prizes including a gola that will put up 6,000 galions of watch, pistol, two pairs of binoculars. Dacey of Biloxi, Miss., was ~ Water a minute. commended by the academy superintendent. The grcund which Cooper pur- chased recently, was bought from Otto Worm and m Godfrey Marshall Couple Wage, Hour Bill noovssiessin 000." | H Flying in with Cooper is J. Amel Home with Alaska To White House neiln | 3 2 - IINGTON, June 14. — Con- i Was First Time Outside in W ""‘,, 2 W‘_H] 7 o # | 38 Years for Commis- compromi +e and hour bill, the _ TWo halib ats sold today inj ¥ \ Senate adopting the report of the Juneau, the inglon with 12,00 sioner Marsh EaRdeen s ( ttee. Shorlly after Pounds and the Vivian with 8500 the House milar action and Pounds, seiling for 655 and 455 Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, of | the measure is now on the way to cents and 655 and 4.50 cents res- Marshall, Alaska, Arctic cutpost, the White House for the President’s Pectively | took passage on the Alaska this gignature. i e P afternoon for the Westward, after The House has approved of the a several weeks' trip through the compromise on the three billion Z‘u!]e a" u e" States that Mr. Marsh’s first seven hundred and fifty three mil . trip out in T lion dollar relief pump priming b H ynger than any person in Alaska lative program. This compro- LELY 4 Y has been Commissioner at Marshall mise must be adopted by the House ¥ since 1919, through all administra- before it goes to the White House tions. - Returnig to their northern home, the couple will do a little work RINEHART FLIES Alex Heold were | 1d Lon Cope ound, and will con- ate their trading po FROM PETERSBURG out to the isiands today with both | They plan to get out again nex Marine Airways plane ! winter for another trip to the Stats Jimmy Rinehart flew to Juneau Holden took the Fairchild out with | and although they like Alaska today from Petersburg in his Fair-' Ben Rodel to Port Aithorp, Mike | e they have but one child 71, bringing in five passengers. McKallick to Chichagof, K. Lour- | Passengers were B. L. Clausen, ing to Sitka, and was scheduled to| . saw a play in Seattle” said Charles Whyte, Dr. Edmund, and bring Peggy Pimperton back from | Mrs. Marsh, “and you know you Paul Abbott that city. He was to make mail stops | just can’t take a thing like that with Rinehart was to return this after- enroute | Cope flew the Bellanca to Tena- | you, even if we do have radios and hoon all the reading matter anyone could = e 5 kee, stopping in at Hoonah to pick want.” 5 WHITTIER AT UNALASKA up Frank Wright. Albert Keller-| ¥, ST man was to be dropped off at Tena- TO FAIRBANKS M. S. Wh Assistant Collec- kee, and Frank Wright was to be tor of Custom ! \t Unalaska flown back to Hoonah. Mrs. Wright | Eddie Strocker, Jr. son of the and expects to I June and child were then to be flown to| Fairbanks banker, is a passenger aboard the Haida for Juneau, ac- Juneau with one woman passenger on the Alaska for the Westward, cording to word to his office here from Hawk Inlet. e and rail transfer to Fairbanks. Young Stroeker has been attending school in the States. today. He has been on an official trip to the Westward measuring boats for customs requirements Lode and placer location notice | for sale at The Empire Office. | When Selecting a Gift FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Choose an IMPERIAL TABLE. A gift that will be appreciated and admired t(hroughout the years. W IMPERIAL ex- RN emplify the highest art of §\\ ure making. Only the PERIAL TABLE. Genuine Cuban Mahogany and selected Walnut. Correctly designed reproductions of historic pieces. NO FINER GIFT CAN BE CH Let us show you IMPERIAL TABL Juneau-Young Hardware Co. YOUNGSTERS ARRIVE TO SPEND SUMMER 2880 WESf IN SALMON gANNERlEs; UN Al. ASK A To spend the summer at can- | neries in Alaska, three young men | vived on the Al today in| Twenty - eight pas: rs sailed juneau where they w met by |from Juneau to Westward points Nick Bez of the Peril Straits Pac this afternoon aboard the steainer ing Company at Todd. The boys:Alaska as follows H. G C””l"’" rakmg N %4 [are John Bez, son of the packing] For Seward—Val Morrison, Mis. Yard, Five Revolution [company head, Rok Ramus of {E. Allen, Mrs. M. Anderson, N. B. . cago and Don Venables of |Cook, Alice Moran, Mrs. Drag Outfit \tile. Young Remus, son of & sal-|Simpson, George Marsh, Mrs mon broker in Chicago, continued {Marsh, M. D. Williams, Dorothy Ic n to the Wes d- and will go Rossi, William Paul, Charlotte Man- will operating soon -on the|to T k, later returning to Todd.ining, R. Moats, E. Hanou ! upp! f Kougarok |young Bez and Venables will be{L. Hughs, W. Chambers, J on awrd Peninsula, H. C. C lat T for the summe {bers, S. Pousche we 10wn Alaska mining mar - - - - | For Cordova—L. vealed today betore taking pa--a:c|pASSENGERS OUT ftes, Miss A, Km with PAA to Feirbanks this mor 1Jo nsen, B. Shitanda, Ed Grad ing ABOARD NORTH SEA |tari rox, melvin Ros Cooper, one of the two survivors | — For Valdez Irene Hake, H that came cut alive last year | Passengers leaving aboard the |Sterling the snow avalanche that claimed |N included the following: | R the lives of seven men | 1—Lyle Hebert, Don Lee Moose Pass district on ¢ |Peter Simon, H. M. Burrise, N. A ALICE MORAN ON an, J. Hollywood, J. P, WAY WESTWARD foran i Port Althorp-=Mi a passenger Bud Brown, John Collins aving Juneau, i P several we here visiting WHAT, NO MILK? {friends. Mi an will be ma It has been rted that |{soon in age to Danie sidences of the Glacier Hi | Vetor \ve been missing their bot-| While in Juneau, Miss Moran we 6. ‘of lately, and wish to|honored at many sccial functions. tt unity of v i -~ - to keep | BOUND FOR SITKA | Lyle Hebert and A. N. McEach- - o {ran, traveling men, rd the Olive trees often exist for ll!";Nanh Sea for Sitka ‘where they ear will call on the trade. When recipes call for vanilla—use Schilling! Its delicate flavor and bouquet will de you. Schilling Vanilla is a delicious addition to any dessert — espe- cially good in home- The | 1 flavornever freezesout! ¢ made ice cyeam Schilling Spices have been the standard of com- parison_for 57 o 0554 years! They're rich in spicy- goodness, fr grant and full of flavor—try them! EASE that is possflb]le only in good clothes o B TIMELY =1 CLOTUES TIMELY CLOTHES for instance Sound fabrics, well tailored. Thousands of nim- ble stitches dedicated to the proposition that men appreciate yielding comfort and the soft ease which only fine workmanship can achieve. De- signed with fluent lines that preserve the smart style that made you pick out Timely Clothes in the first place. New, exclusive patterns . . . rich, $35 FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men MID-WEEK Produce BUYS Wednesday-Thursday —— "CASH IS KING” SERVICE —— Features cl of crisp, succulent green s tasty fruits, brought by the s arriving here from the south. RIPE-FRESH WESTERN WASHINGTON BERRIES-+ basket ot E askets Z9° WATERMELONS — Ib. 9c CANTALOUPES CHERME&%——-z Ibs. 35c ASPARAQ:US—Z Ibs. 2 Sc GREEN QNI@N&-% bunches 10c PEAS Full Pods 2 1bs. 2 Sc HOT HOUSE TOMATOES - 2 Ibs. 39c Firm BANANAS —- 3 ibs. 3 3c BERMUDA ONIONS —— 4 Ibs 23c POTATOES—6 Ibs. zsc SEED POTATOES fi,‘,f,‘?fiffi"" 5 for 25c FIELD TOMATOES - 2 1bs. 29c Firm NEW : loo Pounds $2.50 BEETS————— Bunch Sc PAY'N TAKIT GEORGE BROTHERS Where “CASH IS KING” Z—PHONES —_— 95 v . o 9