The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1949, Page 2

*GRENADIER KWIK” Couldn’t be easier to get-into and out-of. Just Kwik zip it up the side. It’s lightweight, too—loose enough 10 accommodate slacks. .. yet beautiful without bulk, Women’s, girls’, children’s. Brown, red, or white. Women’s, also black. 4.95 1o 5.95 M Behrends Ca ® QuALITY SINCE /88T Thefe is no substituie for Newspaper Advertising! — Herels a piping hot way to start everyone's day right, Crispy brown Armour Pork Sausage with the fresh, zesty flavor folks really en- foy- fi's the pure pork sausage— iy 6 (REWM ' REPORTED AS BEING SAFE <Continuec - from Page One) | frcm Cordova stating air searchers I reported that six memzers of a [leaking tug rode it ashore safely| |on the rocks about 50 miles south- east of Cordova early today. The Coast Guard had picked up report fromi the tug Afognak| |2:28 am, (Pacific Standard Time) | , that the crew was, abandoning it. H | Searchers reported a walkie- | talkie radio was dropped to the| | groundad vessel and the crew mem- | bers reported all were safe aboard. | One crewman was reported slightly injured | DETAILS LACKING { | An earlier air glimpse of the | grounded vessel had disclosed only | two of the crew members. | Details of how the crew rode the| | leaking ssel through the rough | lmaw after radioing that they were | ferced to abandon it were lacking.) | The ocean-going tug was wrecked | | on Palm Point. The scene indicated "111.- skipper had mistaken his posi- (tien in his original report of his| | trouble, The fish tender Mary M was re- | | ported enroute to Palm Point to | pick up the tug crew members, | aithough there 'still was a possibility {they might be picked up by plane.| If the boat picks them up, they| proizably will reach Cordova around | midnight. BUSH PILOT IN SEARCH | The stricken craft was located by Merle K. (Smitty) Smith, veteran Cordova bush pilot and Deputy U.S. | Marshal M. E. Edmonds. They had started their aerial search at 4 am. after a message had been re-| ceived from the Navy headquarters | at Kodiak. ! Smith expressed the belief the Master of the tug had mistaken his yosition when he meported the boat ‘in distress off Cape St. Elias. | Palm Point is about 35 miles away | from the cape. The men reported from the grounded boat that they | didn't know where they were. | The tug appeared like]y to be a | total Joss. | Tide conditions probably will | allow the men to walk ashore. Smith indicated he thought he| could land his plane on the beachi | and rescue the six men. Curtis Bach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Bach of! Douglas. He attended Western | Washington College of Education at | ‘Bvllin\;hum last term. | { | | | FAIRBANKS YOUTH GIVEN TWO YEARS; | THEFT OF LETTER | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 15— | —John C. Bolewicki, 19, was sen- tence to two years in the peniten- tiary yesterday after pleading guilty to stealing a registered let- | ter containing about $600 while he |was a postal clerk. Fairbanks Making Tips for Hunters With the advent of the hunulng| season and because of recent in- stances in Sgutheast Alaska when inexperienced hunters were lost, the Forest Service and the Fish and Wwildlife Service have jointly issued the following basic advice to hunt- ers: Equipment to take: (1) gun and ammunition, (2) good knife-belt or pruiser axe' desirable, (3) match- s and waterproof pocket contain-| er—a piece of candle will help to| build a fire in wet weather, (4) compass is useful, especially in flat | country or during foggy weather. Depend on your compass than your sense of direction. | When you land on the beach or even before reachirg the shore, size up the country ycu intend to hunt. | Select some prominent mountain, hill or natural feature and deter- mine its relation to the area you such as would be the case in flat country or during foggy ! weather, a compass bearing of the direction you intenc to take will be helpful. This skculd be sup- | plemented as you grroceed. | a Don’ go rariner inhan you can| safely return before darknmess, If, you should get caught out over-| night. build a fire and make your- | self eomfortable, Do not attempt | to travel through the woods at night. ! Observe the direction of every stfeam course and keep account of | the number of streams you cross. If you become temporarily lost or confused sit down and figure out| how it happened. Don't go mm]essly{ on if you are lost. If you are ce tain you are lost, give the signal| of distress — three shots spaced, about 10 seconds apart. Repeat' this some 30 to 60 minutes later.| If you are not incapacitated, find | an open spot and build a smudge fire. If a searching plane is in sight, wave something of a con- trasting color to your background, such as your undershirt, and walk around so the pilot will know you are not badly injured. If you have to leave your deer,| moose or other game in the woods | overnight, ke extremely cautious when approaching the area the next day because bears may have discov- ered and claimed the carcass and will resent anyone interfering with their claims. Many encounters with | béars are caused by disregard of | this danger. | Last year near Ketchikan a hunt- | er saw a movement in the brush, | fired at what he thought might be | a deer and shot and killed a hunt- | ing companion. | Two years ago near Seward a girl | hiker was, shot and killed by iwo/! hunters who thought they saw a| bear climbing the mountain. Be sure you have a clear vit-‘,w| of your target (legal game) before aiming and doubly sure before squeezing the trigger. The 10 Commandants of Safety.| with a Gun: 1. Treat every gun with ‘the re- spect due a loaded gun. 'This is the cardinal rule of gun safety.| 2. Carry only empty guns, taken | down or with the actions open, | into your automobiles, camp and | home. 3. Always be sure that the bay- | madgzof selected pork cuts with just @ hint of delicate imported spices. To make next Sunday's breakfast something special—try unit. Broil 6 minutes, then turn. Now add canned peach halves, spoon sausage drippings over them, and broil another 6 min- ‘ Demands for Bridge FAIRBANKS, Sept. 15—(»—Fair- banks needs a new hridge—and MORE 2 DAYS and action tions. cont you can the muzzle, even if you stumble. 5. Be sure of your target before,Seattle Saturday. you full the 6. Never point your gun at any-lirive from Skag thing you do not want to shoot: leave 7. Never 4. Always earry your gun so rol cled ] pT ObS the direction trigger you gun tended unless you unload it f 8. Never climb a tree loaded gun. Never surface or 10. Don't alcohol. COUNCIL The meet tomorro Juneau shoot the surface mix ME! Ci w ni City Clerk C. I day that the cil fo An law, r neau in t tion, wiil al clerks and municipal ordinar Popejoy said T e ified by rec ) be dges election will hunt. If these are not visible | Tyesday, October 4, will be named flat, gunpowder at a ET5 FRIDAY ity Council Popejoy said port of the rather | assessor will be up before the Coun- approval which states nt special considered; to be held FROM HAINES Richard Road régistered at PARD DOG FOOD Merrell Commission the in Haines Baranof, that | a fence hard vater, and will | . tizens of Ju- elec- and for the general| of the Alaska iC= ME ITERITE AMER MUYZMCEN Y Princess Louise from Vancouver of [due Saturday afternoon or evening. Baranof scheduled to sail from Princess Norah scheduled to ar- ay 7 a. m. Friday ailing south one hour later at 8 from west scheduled| Sunday night or Mon- | Aleutian seuthbound day morning. i b ’ FROM ANCHORAGE H. L. Newman, W. Putt, James W. A. Clayton of the CAA office in Anchorage are regis-! tered at the Baranof. P LIFORNIA Oakland, Calif., Gastineau. ECTICUT of Middletown, at the Branof. Hazel Miller of to- is a guest at the tax melia ., 1s, 8 s guest : L ¥ VFW COMMANDER —Clyde A. Lewis, of Platisburg, Y., was elected Commander- r-Chief of the Veterans of For- eign Wars at the 1949 national convention in Miami, Fla. A VISITOR r Green of Alhambra, Cal, is a guest at the Baranof. FROM KE Irl Thatcher i registered at t on of B! S aranof. ! ‘i_ ! Physiclogists say that the con- Appendiciiis ~ occurrs oftener | scious experience of appetite among young people than old peo-/quite different ffom that of huuger. is{ple and also oftener among boys| The apple is closely allied to the I'than among girls. pear, California Grocery and PMeat NMarik = THE PURE FOODS et et STORE ' WORLD WAR VETS | WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—(P— | The Veterans Administration has | decided to make public Sunday, its formula for figuding individual ! payments of insurance dividends to i World War II veterans. | The $2800,000,000 special divi- {dend will be paid starting next | Janua to almost 16,000,000 vet- lerans who hold National Service Life Insurance policies. Officials who helped prepare the |formula said in many cases the | dividend payment will represent a refund of more than two-thirds of | the premiums paid on the pelicies. ! SEATTLE, Sepi. 15. —#— Tic | motorship Coastal Monarch will (sail from Seattle September 30 with tkhe last cargo to go to ports {on the Bering Sea until next Jurne, |the Alaska Steamship Company an- | nounced today. | The Coastal Monarch will carry ‘r,mgo for Unalaska, Saint Michael, | Unalaklett, Nome and lower Yukon ‘Hm.’r points. i Cargo will be accepted at Pier 42 im:l:l September 26. i Water delivered to the city of is| Rome by the great system of aque- ducts in the First Century A. D. has been estimated at about 92,- 000,000 gallons a day. NNIES ks FRIDAY =====SATURDAY Freshly Killed CHICKENS FRICASSEE x=====-IROASTERS Fresh from QOur Gwn Farm to You HILLS COFFEE soon, The Chena river bridge, built years ago is not only inadequate to | | handle the volume of traffic and the load of weights imposed upon it, -ut continued use by trucks and excessive traffic have put a dangerous strain on the structure, | City Manager Irving H. Call de-| clares, The City Council passed a reso- lution requesting the Alaska Road Commission to construct a new ve- hicular bridge, with Fairbanks providing all necessary easements for copstruction of connecting highways. this }lcliuuus combination ! Pork Sausage, Pancakes w and Peaches Simple to fix. Just place 1 pound of Agmour Pork Sausage on broiler rackd to 5 inches under heating ® The:--hest and nothing but the best is labeled utes. To a cup of maple or other table syrup add % cup sausage drippings. Serve hot with pan- links and wonderful $6.89 per (ase GREEN BEANS 2 for 45¢ Reliance Extra Large Prunes 2 Pounds — 49¢ FAB , 2 for 44¢ Nestles Chocolate Mersels 20 Per Package Nalley’s Wonder Pi(_ekles 29¢ For Groceries PHONE 478 21b.Can—9$1.13 ~ LYDIA GREY TISSUES 2 lor35¢ Home Range — Freestone PEACHES ‘2 No. 2 (ans— 69« Hunt's VINEGAR Quari Botile — 23« TOMATOES 3 for 79 Reoyal Pudding for 25¢ FREE DELIVERY cakes, the peaches. Makes a breakfast for 4. sausage € |ON WAY TO LITTLE DIOMEDE {E L L l s ' A I R L l N E s | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Martin DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN ||\, n5nseem b5 oo o via Pelershurg and Wrangell | teaching assignment on Little Dio- | mede Island in Bering Strait. With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg 1 - # Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FROM ANCHORAGE J J. McDermott of Anchorage is a I guest at the Baranof. # FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINES 1949 Schedule of Sailings————-M/V CHILKOOT JUNEAU/HAINES Lv. Tee Harbor ..Tuesday @ am. Saturday 9 am. Serving— JUNEAU RavEs SKAGWAY and the AVASKA HIGHWAY |, Cohnects with all Canadian Papific Sailings at Skagway 9 am. T am. Haines Monday Friday SKAGWAY/HAINES Lv. Skagway 20% orx On THEME and MOJUD hosiery Sunday am. Sunday pm. Wednesday a.m. Wednesday p.m. (Time of departure is dependent on time of tide) Lv. Haines For Meats Pl!(lNE _3 71 ALASKA TRANSFER CO. Agent Skagway, Alaska CHILKOOT, HAINES, ALASKA CAO TRANSFER COMPANY " Steve Larsson Homer Agent ¢ Juneau, Alaska Manager *——-————_——-———‘ AL,