MORE ABOUT . . .
Plan To Go Hunting?
(Continued from Page 1)
caught out overnight, build a
fire and make yourself com
fortable. Do not attempt to
travel through the woods at
night.
Observe the direction of every
stream course and keep account
of the number of streams you
cross. If you become temporar
ily lost or confused, sit down
and figure out how it happened.
Don’t go aimlessly on if you are
lost. If you are certain that you
are lost, give the signal of dis
tress—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 contrasting color to your back
ground, such as your under
shirt, and walk around so the
pilot will know you are not
badly injured.
If you have to leave your
goat, moose or other game in
the woods overnight, be ex
tremely cautious when ap
proaching the area the next day
because bears may have dis
covered and claimed the carcass
and will resent anyone interfer
ing with their claims. Many en
counters with bears are caused
by disregard of this danger.
Be sure you have a clear view
of your target (legal game) be
fore aiming and be doubly sure
before squeezing the trigger.
Hunters are accountable for
SPEND A HAPPY.
HEALTHFUL EVENING
Bowling
Pool
Shuffle Board
A Set-up for Your
Entertainmentl
DREAMLAND BOWL
many boat and water accidents,
all of which could be avoided.
Remember that all boats and
skiffs have a capacity and are
designed for certain ranges of
speed. Don’t overload and don’t
overpower your skiff. When
leaving the skiff on the beach,
be sure it is securely tied to a
firm object on shore. Don’t take
chances in stormy weather.
Lighter load and slower speed is
the rule for rough water. Don’t
wear your shell vest weighted
with ammunition and be sure
your gun is not loaded when rid
ing in a boat.
A pamphlet “Suggestions to
Hunters’’ is available without
charge at all Forest Service of
fices of the Chugach and Tongass
National Forests.
The 10 Commandments of
Safety with a Gun:
1. Treat every gun with the
respect 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
barrel and action are clear of
obstructions.
4. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the direc
tion of the muzzle, even if you
stumble.
5. Be sure of your target be
fore you pull the trigger.
6. Never point your gun at
anything you do not want to
shoot.
7. Never leave your gun un
attended unless you unload it
first.
8. Never climb a tree or a
fence with a loaded gun.
9. Never shoot at a flat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
10. Don't mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
Take your indoor manners
with you when you are outdoors.
If you use a shelter cabin, treat
it with the respect that it de
serves. Remember it is for others
as well as for you. It is the
sportsman's custom to leave dry
wood at a shelter for the next
fellow.
MORE ABOUT . . .
Kasilof News Items
(Continued from Page 1)
live stock. Several have hopes
of more another year.
Weather the past week has
been, beautiful. Cabbages are
growing fast and we see some
lovely cauliflower in Pollard’s
garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoximol and
family of Anchorage are still
at their fishing site here at
Kasilof. They have purchased
a car and will go Outside where
Marilyn and Robbie will attend
school this term. We are glad
to have the Hoximols. They are
people every community would
welcome. All the children are
interested in their three horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McClain
saw their daughters Jettie Jean
and JoAnn and son Stanley off
for Bellingham, Washington last
Friday. The girls have spent
the summer here. JoAnn worked
at the cannery as she has done
in previous years. Jettie Jean
and Stanley visited at home,
enjoying all the milk, cream,
chickens, butter and eggs their
farm has to offer, saying nothing
of the lovely garden vegetables.
Mrs. McClain flew to Belling
ham to see JoAnn graduate from
college last June and they re
turned with her.
Mrs. Stryker is in Kenai vi
siting a few more days at Allen
Peterson’s.
Will Kroskie and family spent
Saturday in Homer.
OASTUJISG Lint
OFFERING SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS PACIFICUS
Lv. Seattle .Sept. 8
Ar. Seward.Sept. 13
SS SEAFAIR
Lv. Long Beach .Sept. 20
Lv. San Francisco .Sept. 23
Lv. Portland .Sept. 28
Lv. Seattle .Oct. 4
Ar. Seward .Oct. 9
NORTH BEACON
Lv. Long Beach .Sept. 7
Lv. San Francisco .-.Sept. 10
Lv. Portland .Sept. 15
Lv. Seattle .Sept. 21
Ar. Seward .Sept. 2G
LOS ANGELES
LONG BEACH
Pier A
ANCHORAGE
303 Central Bldg.
P.O. Box 592
Ph. 3-4401
E. A. Gardner
District Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO 4
150 Sansome Si.
Pier 40
SEATTLE
Arctic Bldg.
Ames Terminal
FAIRBANKS
M. J. (Bill) Wilcox
Did. Freight Agl.
Pioneer Holel
PORTLAND 4
706 Lewis Bldg.
Pier. Columbia
Basin Terminals
SEWARD
ARR Freight Depot
Main 164
Captain T. Bie
Operating Mgr.
Modern Coastwise Steamship Transportation
Phone
MEAT DEPARTMENT
OR
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
MAIN 199
WERNER'S
MARKET
FREE
DELIVERY
ORDERS OF $5.00
OR MORE
SALE!
4 BIG DAYS
SEPTEMBER 6, 7, 8, 9
SALE!
Canning Fruit Is Here!
The Market Indicates that Canned Fruits will be hard
to get this Fall, so CAN YOURS NOW . . .
ELEERTA
FROM COLORADO
PEACHES.3.89
BARTLETT FROM WASHINGTON
PEARS
FULL BOX
MIRACLE WHIF^oPt. 47c QL 75c
SWIFTNINGTh1™ 3 t.lns 99c
ARMOUR'S FINEST
DASH DOG FOOD 6 cans 99c
Quality Meats
PLUMP EVISCERATED
COLORED STEWERS lb. 79c
MORREL'S
SHORT SHANK PICNICS lb. 65c
SWELL FOR SANDWICHES
LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 65c
HORMEL'S BEST
SLICED BACON lb. 89c
TASTY DELICIOUS SMOKED
FINNIN HADDIE lb. 75c
FRESH ALASKA CAUGHT
FROSTED CRABS eo. 60c
POPPY BRAND
JELLY
5 tibn 89c
LIBERTY BELL
SYRUP
10 tin 1.25
TEA GARDEN
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
o,2 45c o'” 4.79
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS thbJtery 2 LB, 65c
WOODBURY'S
FACIAL SOAP 3™ 27c
FISHER'S
BISKIT MIX k B 59c
ALL BRANDS
COFFEE
2-lb. 1.75
4-lb. 3.49
lb. 89c
ARMOUR'S
While It Lasts!
TREET “ON
12-OZ.
53c
VAN CAMPS
PORK . 2L,,",63c
BEANSana ™,£“6.89