The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1940, Page 2

R VR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1940. -~ Notices for this church culumr nour of v‘orshlp must be recelved by The Empire 6:30 p.m—Meeting ‘of the Luther not ‘later than 10 oclock Saturday League. morning to guarantee change of Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.-—Choir sermon topics, etc. hearsal. re- FIRST CHURCH 'OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HOLY TRINITY' CATHEDRAL Wourth snd Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES Sunday services will be held at k. RICE, Dean 11 am. in the Pirst Church of Ernst. Oberg, Organist and Choir Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiftn Director, and Main streets. The subject will Jackson Rice, Assistant Organist. be “Reality.” Miss Kathleen Carlson, Director 10:00 (a.m—Sunday School. Wednesaay, 8:00 pm. — Testi-| Junior Choir. Sunday serv 8:00 am ly Commnunion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11%00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermen. Mrs. Jenne wiil sing “The Publican” for . the Offerty. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.—Guild meets xronial meeting. Christian Science Reading. Room in church bullding. This room is pen afternoons from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited Ln attend these services and visit the reading room. £H with Mrs. Botsford, Felden Apts. A S Mw'ledgglny—.luu.or choir meeats CATHOLIC CHURCH * o ¢ Chureh of the Nativity of the TP:‘»"T“% s.flf) .pm Adult (;h(ur Blessed V. M., Juneau "“;:_;d. g G““l";’-" et W Fifth and Gold Streets & B Ao s ey ith MIS| pEvV. WM. Gy LeVASSEUR, 8J. ernholer, n . Pastor b o - | Twentieth - Sunday After Pentecost MEMORIAL Sunday Masses: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister | West 8th and E Sts., phone 782 “Given to Hospitality” 6:00 am.—~Holy Mass. 8:00 am.—Holy Mass and In- | struction, 10:00 a.m —Suhday School. Sunday services: 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser 10:00 a.m.—Church School | i 11:00 am. -— Church Services.| 7.30pm—Rosary and Benedlction Sermon theme, “The Christian|or the Most Blessed Sacrament. View." Special music by the 8:00 am.—iloly Mass daily. 7:80 pm—Church Service. Ser-| mon theme, “What Are You Doing About the Good News?” This church welcomes you. Come! 7:30 p.m.—Prayers for the \wna every evening. \ Days of ' special l)evflflnn B | /“Duesday, October 1, is the Feast | of Saint Terese, patroness-of Alas- ka, and Wednesday, Feast of 'the Holy Guardian Angels, day the fivst Friday of the month, are days of special devotions, On Friday the usual devotions in no- METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD | KNIGHT, Pastor Dl:‘e:i‘ornnmel C. Langdon—Choir|the church at 8 am. and.7:30 p.m. Mrs. H. R, Sprague—Superinten- ciurm. BY THE LAKE dept At IS"“““-V Séh""l“ L | Highway at Fritz Cove Corner 10:00 am. — Sunday School.|gey JOHN A7 ‘GLASSE,.Minister “Study to show thyself approved . a workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” 11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship. | 9:46 a.m.—Sunday School, under |the superintendency of Mrs. Max Mielke; . and all * children . and young . people of the whole high- Sermon theme, “Looking Ahead.” : 5 The. choir will sing the anthem, 1way community are invited to at- “The Lord Is Merciful"” by E. S.|tnd " Cub ,Boy Scouts meet on E‘rlday‘l ’cvbmm’,; with Clarence Wittanen P ® 1§ 2 Lorenz, 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. /8:00 p.m—Evening Worship. Ser- | mon m:ssnge on “Tghe Perfecter of THE CHURCH OF JESUS s +- " Christ "of ‘Later-Day Saints Our. Faith.” Spend a portion of the| | evéning .n meditation and wor-| PARLEY PRATT, Preslding Elder| ' The meeting will be held in the ship. home of Arlo Anderson, 428 East FHBpCRRoh AL 905 ot el St. The time will be Sunday at :Z:Ang the evening worship aerv-lv:so Do | * . Thursday, 7:30 p.m—Choir prac- s | e SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Second and Main Streets H. L. WOOD, Pastor - P}ldny, 7:30 p.m. — Epworth League social, NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Franklin at Fourth REV, JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, 10:50 a.m.—Musical Moments 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship. 4:30 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. ., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Bible| Hour for everyone. (Bee our display advertisement on this page for further details.) RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the city” f Main and Third Sts. REV. MERLE WILLIAM BOYER, Acting Pastor Merle Janice Schroeder—Choir (Note: The services of zm.l | church are held on Saturday, the| |seventh day of the week.) | Sabbath School 10 a.m. Saturday wuh Bible classes for all ages. | 11:00 am.—Sabbath Worship. | Sermon by minister or local elder. = Wednesday 7:30° p.n.—Midweek Prayer Meeting and. Bible study. | Dorcus meets every second and | fourth Wednesday at 2 p.m. | Al are invitea to all the servicss |of this church. THE SALVATION ARMY ‘Willoughby Ave. Bunday— 2:30 p.m.—Praise meeting. 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation - Meeting. | 'Tuesday, 7:30. p.m.—Prayer and | Testimony Mesting. | Wednesday, 7:00 pm: — Guard Director. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Li- turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel for the.19th Sunday. after Trinity,| Matthew. 9:1-8. Sermon. subject, “Push Out . Into the Deep.” The| public is invited to share in this Parade. Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard Leader. Thursday, 1:30 pm. — IIome| League Meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m—Holiness Meet- ng. All are welcome at these meetings. Officers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs. W S NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. Vi 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL with separate Young People’s Department. 10:50 ORGAN MOMENTS Come early and meditate awhile. 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP SERMON, “Man and HIs Gods.” ANTHEM, “My Defense'Is of God.” PIPE ORGAN, Offertory and Postlude. G@HRISTIAN ENDEAVOR for junior-intermediates 4:30. HI-SCHOOLERS RETREAT, leave at four for Morgans. W CLUB this Tuesday 6:30 in church pariors. 1 3 _for ,everyone seven-thirty Wednesdays. next Friday, afternoon one-thirty. R ,33 Reception of Members on Oct. 6. and Fri-|| tanley Jacks"') Gospel days and Saturdays, ALASKA EVANGELTZATION SOCIETY (Native ‘Gospel Bervices) GEORGE. H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. aska is Mrs, Delahant. She has Sept. 3:00 p.m.—Afternoon Service. charge of the native camp 23.—Battling rough seas 100 miles Friday, 3:30 pm. _cm]dren,‘chltnn € ncrtheast of here, a crew of 350 Class, All are welcome at thg Native | | Gospel Mission, on Willoughby op- posite the Alaska Native Drother- hood Hall. BETHEL 'MiSSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 121 Main Street &KALPH E. BAKER Pastor Sunday services: 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11,00 a.m. + Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic Servic Tuesday, 7:45 p.m—Prayer Meet- ing. Friday, 7:45 pm.-‘Glul Tldmgs Band of Young People. You are welcome to these serv- ices. THE CHURCH OF THE AIR CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister Broadeasting ‘overistation KINY “The Old-fashioned: Revival Hour,” every. Sunday -evening . at o'clock. Be sure to.tune in. Douqlas Church sbfiic&! Notices ‘for this dhureh_columh must. be recelved by The Empire not later than 10 o'elock : Saturday ' | morning - to - guarantee change 'of sermon topics, etc. 9:00 a.m.—Hely Mass, 12:30 a.m.~—Sunday 'School. ST: LUKE'S EFISCOPAL CHURCH No servlce tomorrow. Sekidad iy £ A% ALASKA EVAN‘GELIZAT!ON SOCIETY A{Native Gaspel. Segvices) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Chatge . 10:30 a.m.—Sunday ' School. 7:30 p.m—Evening Bervice. ‘Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer Meeting. Thursday, Class. All‘are invited. to attend these 3:30 p.m—Children’s | services held in the Mission Build- | ing. Sunshine Program Jver | KINY 6:15 p.m. Tuesdays, 1‘hur<-‘ .30 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH |/ COAST STEAMER Womanin (CA Chatae o ~ GOING DOWN IN Charge of lndlan ((( Seamen Prepare fo Aban- don Sinking Alice Tebb of Aberdeen JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Perhaps the only woman in charge of a men’s camp of the Civilian Conservation Corps in Al | GO camps on the southem part|Tebb of Aberdecn, Wash,, prepazed f ‘the Richardson Highway,w V. tcday to abandon the sinking vessel and beard the rescue vessel Samuel Maurice Smith, Fire Warden, wiho age, has just -returned to his office| EXCWn, which was standing by. | .anks News-Minor of September 24.| lin Fairbanks from a trip along A terse mescage to the Coast Guard One of Sw:az hobbies, as| | the Richardson Highway, reports, Said: “We are abandoning ship 2s| nany Alaskans kncw from having ‘says the News-Miner. she will not last much Jonger. Have seen his pictures.in the News-Miner | | 20 in Chitina Camp man with broken leg and interral| nq olsewhere, is photograpay. HL | “The camp.at Chitina has 20|njuries” | particularly likes studies of wild ani- | | natives enrolled,” the Warden said.| Farly to lay the Alice Tesb re-| mals, beth in: black and white and| “‘Thay are doing clean-up work po w' ed her seams were nu-nmg | n Kedachr: » natural cclor in 26 | | arpund the village, and ars build.| The Coast Quard cutter T | M. One of his shots in particu- | {1587 faas snilel and slel tenils 1 |P00sA raced fromhire to the.yessels| iar, ““Three Rams" s been clrcu-| | the neighborheod.” o | iated largely (hroughout the TFer- Mis. Delahant is the teacher in 4T R A itcry, hanging among other places | the school at Chitina of the Office n the Go r's office at Juneau | nd the office of the Alaska Game NORTHCOAST TAKES MANY; - SOUTHBOUND | of - Indian Affairs. | At Tonsina, Smith declared sev- en additional - natives have been enrolled in- the CCC camp. Its | total membership now is 25. The camp is under direction of Frank | Carroll. A new camp, with seven natives, | was established at Valdez. It is in’ charge of Vaughn MeDade. The | Valdez camp is cooperating with £ e D | the Alaska. Road Commission i) The steamer North Coast sailed raising the grade of the Robe Lake south late last night with a long list | road.. Members, of the camp also| of passengers for the south are grading and landscaping the Sailing for Seattle were Mrs. lawn at the school conducted in| B. Martin, Mrs. E. S. Nielson, Valdez by the Office of Indian| ginia Nielsen, John Nielsen, }Aflairs‘ Rape, Jerry Smith, B. J. Henry, Phil !, The CCC camp at Gakona has Curran, O. B. Machan, Mr. and Mrs, six natives. £. Cohn, Richard Fullerton. John Fullerton, J. Strand, Dr. V Smith, Dr. G. Cole, Judge Hanft, V. Richmond, L. G. MacDonald, Mr: Thomas Campbell, Rod Brevig, Mrs. g L4 Mr-‘:;: ‘;’flf«',ismflkojuéimifi ‘Kiein, * Archie Selpid, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | ‘Hé" nmezfiood (aiches Gophers Lead Washiiton Made in Taku - Huskies 17 to 4 TR s Wide Open Game Ne“mg Area B it Bl Bl ™| Al Weathers Bri Bringsin 10,-| 000 Pounds of Steel- head to Local Mart Gophers held a half-time ad tnge of 17 to 14 over the. highly-touted University of Washington Huskies | in the day’s outstanding intersec- tional clash being played here. Coach Bernie Bierman’s squad | ATLANTIC BLOW “There are 58 natives enrolled in aboard the lumber freighter alice Vir- | Pete | | cubject, + | abvicus to the situation, cnly casi- Batfered in Batle with Big Brownie Upon his arrival here at the end ¢f his third biennial walking trip svar the Alaska ailroad, Manley| E. Sweazey CLU, tells of a very| hrilling experience at the hands of a giant Toklat grizzly bear. Sweazey s still limpinz and “stoved up” in cneral frem the punishment hei cck, even though it had happened cme ten day says the P | Zcmmission | Trip in Park | The bear experience came during |a trip throuzh McKinley Park when | with Ranger McIntyre a trip was eing made to Wonder Lake. The | big bear appeared at about Mile 57| on the road, and Sw ; decided |te o for a few choice shots. Un-| } ike specimens of -the Toklat | mm\ ariety—which usually take \,H in nc uncertain manner at the {appreach of a car—this bear con- | tinued ‘grazing unconcernedly near | the road. Takes Precaution | Taking the precauticn of having the truzk door heki open, the pho- | tographer got out and proceeded | carefully and slowly to approach his Th2 bear was ~z=em'ngnyr | ing a curious glance once or twice | in the direction of the camera. Since the bear seemed so good natured | the chance to get really too close | seemed to Sweazey tco good to miss. | S0 he made the mistake of pushing | Mr. Bear too far. Suddenly, at a distance of not more than 10 yards, the bear rearsd on his hind feet, |swung arcund and charged pell- | mell. It tcok an instant or iwo, SWEEZE} says, for him to coordinate his mind and his powers of Jocomo- | tien, but when he did get geing it | was plenty fast! The bear, he says, loomed up as big as a seven-room hcuse and looked plenty business- like as he made.a jump or two be- fcre he got going. “Takes Off” The Ranger was holding the:truek door open still but between it and he runner ‘was about a 7 or:8 foot ut bank, covered with gravel and \lc se large stones. When he reach- led this bank he was going so fast | | that he simply “took off” into the THE WEATHER . (By U, 8. '‘Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Sept. 28: Occasional’ rain. tonight and Sunday; not much change in tem- perature, lowest tonight 48, highest Sunday 56; moderate to fresh southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasicnally light rain tonight and Sunday; not much change n temperature; moderate to fresh scutheasterly winds but fresh to strong over sounds and straits and Lynn.Canal. = i o« Forecast of winas alon‘ the coast of the Gnll ol Alllll] Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer, occasional rain tonight; showers; mestly. cloudy. Sunday; fresh to strong southeasterly winds shifting to moderate. to fresh south to southwesterly Sunday, Cape Spencer to Gape Hinchinbrook, occasional rain, fresh to strcng southeast to east winds. Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurr :ction Bay, occsional light rain; fresh: to strong northeasterly wind ;. Resurrection Bay to Kodiak, mostly cloudy, moderate to fresh northwest to westerly winds. s LOCAL DATA Time Barometer lemp. Humidily Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4:30 p.m, yesterday 29.76 56 6 ESE 19 Intermit. L. R 4:30 a.m. today 29.97 53 1 E 14 Cloudy 12:30 pm. today .. 29.92 51 84 ' sE 8 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. | Lovest 3:30a.n Preclp. 3:30am Staticn last 24 hours | te np. temp, 24 hours Weather Barrow 35 29 34 Trace lear Dawson A ‘ 33 33 Rain, snow Wosnesenski 51 44 45 [ Pt. Cldy Kanatak 57 33 33 0 Clear Juneau .. 60 53 53 28 Cloudy Sitka .. 59 50 53 04 Cloudy Ketchikan 60 ' 51 54 04 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. 61 | 52 54 02 Cloudy Prince George .. 75 | 44 44 0 Clear Seattle 57 54 55 5 Cloudy Portland 59 I 57 58 59 Cloudy San Francisco . 70 53 53 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS Light falls of rain were repor.ed this morning over Southeast Alaska and westward to Anchorag: and over the Copper River and the eastern Susitna River drainag: areas and at some points from the Seward Peninsula to Barrow. Mostly overcast skies, moderately low ceilings and good visibilities were reported over the northern portion of the Seattle Juneau airvay. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated that the p essure was low over Prince Wil- liam Sound, 999 millibars 29.50 inches and a second low of 996 milli- bars 29.41 inches centered 52 dezrees north, 19 degrees west, with occluded front xtending to latitud: 50 degrees north, 136 degrees west longitude and thence southwestward into a wave with developing low center 1010 millibars 29.83 inches at 35 degrees north and 153 degrees west. High pressure center of 1025 millibars. 80.27 inches at latitude 40 degrees north and 132 degrees west longitude and a second high of about the same pressure centered about 42 degrees north, 168 degrees west. Juneau, September 29.—Sunris: 6:56 am., sunset 6:39 p.m. Sep- tember 30.—Sunrise 6:58 a.m. sunset 6:36 p.m. AMERICAN AUI. | AT FAIRBANK HAS ELECTION Mrs, Lucy Bauey was elflc-,ed President of the American Legion| Auxiliary. for. the coming year at a meeting held recently in Fair- btmks Other officers elected were: «:First Vice President, Mrs. Esther Hall.. ¢ Second Vice Presxdent Mrs, Flor- ence Burkett. | at the meeting to be held on Oc- | tober 8 . | Department of Alaska officers who were not in attendance at the recent convention in Juneau, were installed into office by Past Department President Theo Mc- .Kanna. Hertha N. Baker was in- | stalled into office as Department Second Vice President and Lovina E. Lund as Department Chaplain. P s e INDIAN OFFICIALS NOW AT KANAKANAK Three Office of Indian Affairs of- Secretary, Mrs, Madge Driscoll. i ficials who have been traveling in Junior Triniiy Guild scored in the first four minutes of | thOne ;res{h 2 s'ec]hea;-l t\l‘]outbon\mr and landed serambling in all e end of a jumping split bamboo | yo,, 5 foy feet still from the door Treasurer, Mrs, Gertrude Carnet. Historian, Mrs, Lois Sjolund. the north and Westward were re- A 'meeting ©f “the Jumnior 'I‘rinlty Guild will .be .held Tuesday eve- Mrs. L. 8. Botsford in the Feldon Apartments. Plans for the years work: will be discussed and:all members are requesl.ed to attend. DOUGLAS NEWS NEW RESIDENTS OOME S AS APTS. ARE BEADY During the present week one more apartment in the Douglas Baranof Will Meet Tuesdayf ning at 8 o'clock at the home of |.i. play after recovering a Washington | fly rod is something to get excit-| fumble on the Huskies' 27-yard line. eq about, but the sight of 10,000 Washington came back With a | pounds of heavy silvery steelhead touchdown drive the length of the | is something to make an angler’s| field, tying ‘the score at 7 to 7. | hands itch for the rod and reel. In the second quarter Minnesota | A] Weathers, with his deep sea kicked a field goal from the 20-yard | {;oller Deutz, came in from Taku line after three plunges from the|{oqay to report having landed that nine-yard line had.failed to dent a| myuch fish here—heavy steelheads Washington defense. | headed up the Taku River and| Coach.Jimmy Phelan’s charges ynning in weight as high as 25 came back again to score on a pass, | or 30 pounds, but. their temporary advantage Was| yyeathers has been buying fish {rubbed out when Minnesota back | . 4pe Franck received the kickoff on his .o early in the month from | own one-yard line and ran lhewg.mnen.exs there as the Taku area length of the field through the| . yeavier gill net activity than| entire H':SKY L ‘n. has seen in many years. Reason for Spurt | Spiced honey and apricot jam‘ Reason for the spurt in activity make a fine waffle topper. Mix|in that old fishing area is the equal portions of honey and jam|entry of a Canadian firm into the and clove | Southeast Alaska fisheries field. mouth of the Taku River| and safety. He expected, he says,| s he lost his.footing and fell down the bank, to feel the teeth and claws | of the bear in his back at any in- |stant. The bear, however, sesm- ingly content with having the in- truder to route, stopped at the top of the bank and turned away. To | the Ranger, it was a highly amusing | spectacle—aside from the great dan- ger involved—with bear and man running a fairly matched short foot race to the edge of the hank—and the man flying out intc space with a couple of cameras and a light- meter going in various directions! To Sweazey there was nothing amus- ing about it, however. Tries Again Not having taken as many . pic- tures as he wished, and reasoning that if the bear would .charge once Chaplain, Mrs. Nugget Hudson. Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Eve Lar- ported leaving Kanakanak tomor- | row for Anchorage enroute back to Juneau headquarters. and stop before. reaching him he was finished by-L. ‘W. Kilburn and spice . with cinnamon, immediately taken by Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCormick: In: three or four days more: another apartment ‘will and nutmeg—as much clove and nutmeg together as cinnamon. IMPIUOVEMEN'I'S PLANNED - - | of lquefied petroleum gas in 1939 : - NOW..FOR MIKE'S PLACE|amounted -to 225,150,000 gallons. Mike Pusich is having.some al, L - - - terations-made at - his ' recreation goiven S place. which ,wil. incluge ,interior| Heads Dentists 1e-arrangement in. addition ito .an e ) enztrely new ior-of . insul-brick. -—-Mh—— SON. OF TREAD rlfl DEAD 3 y'l’hglrecer‘mmw death. of Charles G. Treauwell in" Oaklind, California, according to a news item has_interest locally. begause the de- ceased, was & son of James, Tread- well' ‘who with his. brather, .mm founded .and developed. the . well mine during its very mly stages. AIBMAIL ENVELOPES, .showing nh‘ rolte from. Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford &.Co. adw: s R m-eum-hmmmdn i vt i s | B Yh L69 175 l‘fN‘ v "zofi'n"fimhm" ...a____m McNAMABA & WILDES Registered. ‘which held. its annual conventio. ‘a Cleveland. Dr..Oliver serves be ready for occupancy and others| A little celery seed helps po-| will. more than likely become |ocal tato salad. residents. - B e At Total domestic ‘and export sales might do so again, Sweazey -decided to try it.again. So he gathered to- gether his . fortunately .undamaged equipment and went back again to his self-appointed task. The, hear .meanwhile had moved to a spot where the going between him and the car was level. The next time Bruin. reared. to charge, the nervy photographer stood his ground and snapped him as he reared. Sweazey admits, how- ever, that he was: so ‘scared that time that he spoiled the shot by forgetting to advance his film to the next shot. The third time he bear tcharged he really meant business and followed to the very deor of the rar, and there stood his ground, net- ting some fine closeups. 8o, having gotten this far safely, Sweazey de- cided not to push his luck further, and took his well-earned snaps and left tc bear w his own devices PAA (lIPPER Wll.l GET NEW ENGINE: DUE HERE MONDAY PCRT mon.ss Wash, Sept. ». —A new motor is being installed here in the Alaska Clipper which will return to Seattle before proceed- ine north Monday. The Alaska Clipper, with twelve passengers for Alaska aboard and a crew of seven. turned back yesterday according to Robert Bullwinkek PAA traffic manager jn Seattle. when one With big packers, the Canadians| | pick up the fish from Weathers |at the mouth of the Taku River and run them (o Prince Rupert | where ‘they are canned, both co- (hoes and chum salmon. Boats that have been packing! cn the long run are the 107-foot| long Western Flyer, once famous| as Al Capone's “flagship,” and the 90-foot Western Princess, buying under the supervision of deputized customs officers. As many as 27 netters have been on the grounds near the moutn of the river at one time, Weathers said with 80 natives fishing from Haines and Klukwan and several whites as well. .~ . Opens Store Henry Stevens of Douglas, even went so far as to open a store on the point at the.entrance to the river to serve the netters' néeds, Weathers said. The steelhead, which now rep- resent about 25 percent of the take in the nets as the cohoe and chum run is coming to. & close, cannot be exported.to Canada, 50 they. werz frozen here. Weathers says the steelhead run “just getting under way.” ‘The gill netting, season ends in this aica Monday at midnight, but ning season is opening soon { for chums, which the Canadian buyers will buy with the big pack- er Audrey B. of Vancouver. e Try this new thirst quencher: Mix equal parts of grape juice, ginger =2l¢ and grapefruit juice, is more. They are Medical Supervisor Dr. Executive Committee, Mrs. Myra Langdon R. White, Supervising Con- Rank, Mrs. Ethel Tonseth, and struction Engineer Earl D. McGinty Mrs. Helen Warren. | and District Highway Engineer Har- These officers will be installed old J. Doolittle. [ SR YOU WILL FIND NO PREMIUM — NO CATCHY PRICES Just Conslstentl A-1 Merchandise Reasonable Cost at the THRIFT CO-OP Retailers of Famo QHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS PHONE 767 NEXT TO CITY HALL Puta Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want .non'.m IN YOUR BOAT Morc Miles for Your Money A Comforgable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance ofeSafe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance icates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO: HEATING PLANTS DO NEED SERVICE! And the best time to have a complete overhaul is right now before winter gets here. Doii't Wait Until They Shat Dowa!! They won’t run forever without cleamng and oiling. Don’t expect the impossible from a piece of machinery. We Have Time NOW to Give Proper Service!! RICE & AHLERS C0 "€MC TRUCKS ~ Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY a dash of lime juice, Serve wml of its engines began “to throw oil.” ice cubes. —— T Y Trichinae from hogs can infect The h:i‘::‘ m‘;nlrflur came pork eaters. and cause serious ill- with 7,500 pounds of . halibut ness. ‘Thorough cooking destroys|inqqw and:the Tundra mht in trichinae, 15,000 pom:da of ‘black eod. . DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR (30. 3 soun i o DHONE 41 s | f,‘