The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1944, Page 6

BIRD SEASON, LIMITS, OTHER FACTS GIVEN An open season on migratory waterfowl for Alaska is as follows In fur districts one and three, Sep- tember 21 to December 9, both dates inclusive, and in the rest of the Territory, September 1 to Novem- ber 19. Shooting begins one-half hour be- | fore sunrise and ends at sunset; may taken with bow and arrow or with not larger than No. 10 guage, fired from shoulder, and cap- able of holding not more than three shells { May be taken during open seasort from land or water, with aid of a dog, and from behind a blind, boat or other floating device not under tow or sail, except sink box, motor- | boat and sailboat. (This excludes a | boat having a detached outboard | motor.) No live decoys are allowed and no airplanes or automobiles may be used. No aircraft or motorboat may be used in conczntrating or driving or stirring up wat-vfowl for hunters. Birds legally taken may be kept for 45 days after close of season, | which means they may be possessed here in fur district one until Janu- ary 23, 1945. Daily bag limits are 10 ducks with | not more than one wood duck, and in addition five singly or in the aggregate of mallards, pintails or| ‘widgeon, A person may possess 20 ducks | of which not more than two are | wood ducks and in addition 10[ singly or in the dggregate of mal- lards, pintails or widgeons. American and red-breasted mer- gansérs may be taken to the extent of 25 singly or in the aggregate. Geese and brant: Two, including brant but not including blue, snow | or whitefronted geese, and in addi- I tion four singly or in the aggregate of snow or blue geese. A possession limit, of four geese or brant and in addifion not more than eight singly or in the aggregate of snow or blue geese. A hunting license and a migratory bird stamp are both requireg of per- sons over the age of 16 years and must be validated by the signature of the person so taking migratory waterfowl. SMASHING RAIDS ON IWO, JIMA Liberators mei Antiair- craft Fire and Fighter | Opposition UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS IN PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 28.—Drop- ping 42 tons of bombs on Japan’s Iwo and Jima Volcano islands by American Tiberators is reported by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. The smashing attack was the con- tinuation of the neutralizing raids in that area and was staged last Pflda\ The aircraft met inténse anti- aircraft fire and _strong fighter opposition, indicating the enemy has no intention of lessening re- sistance in the last defense sector on the direct sea lane from the Marianas to Tokyo. b Several Liberators were dam Qed | Two interceprors were shot dowit e FROM MOUNTAIN VILLAGE Mrs. George D.' Sheppard and daughter have arrived here from Mountain Village and are guests at the Juneau Hotel. Large CANNING RASPBERRIES Make your PRESERVES and JELLY NOW at the PEAK of the SEASON Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Deliv ery—10 A. M. EORGE BROTHER Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Yes,We Have Plenty Cantaloupes, Peaches Pears, Plums Casahas, Honey Dews Gravensteins Danish Squash Zuchinni Squash Swiss Chard Turnips Bunch Carrots Parsnips Lettuce Tomatoes Celery and many others PHONE—WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER GEORGE BROTHERS {team members, and scores: JUNEAU GUARD WINNER IN RIFLE MATCH ON SUNDAY Osborne, Hil—lerman Take Individual Honors in Meet at Range Team number one of the Juneau Company of the Alaska Territorial Guard took top honors in a rifle match held yesterday at the Men-| denhall Glacier rifle range with a total team score of 803 points. Other units participating in the meet were team number two of the Juneau Unit, which placed second with 778 points. The Juneau Rme, and Pistol Club third, with 773} points, and the Douglas Unit of the Territorial Guard, fourth, with 733 points. Osborne High Scorer Captain Osborne of the Juneauj Rifle and Pistol Club ranked as| the highest individual rifleman with a score of 172; Corporal Hillerman of the Juneau team number one, took second with a rating of 169. Others in the first five included Childress, Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, 167; Jensen, Douglas Terri- torial Guard, 165; and Keithahn,| Juneau team number one, 164. Last Official Meet Sunday’s match, a “Camp Perry National Team Match Course,” marks the closing of the official rifle training program for the sum- mer under the auspices of the Alaska Territorial Guard; however, it was announced that, if sufficient interest were shown by the various rifle units, another match might be :scheduled at a later date this| fall; Aggregate Scores The following is a list of the or- ganizations participating, their Juneau Unit, Alaska Territorial Guard (No. 1) | Hungerford | | Waterude 5 ® - auoad ‘aay pidex ‘spA 00g ~ Sumyis ‘aany pidex 'spk 002 & 2auoxd 'sps 009 -puess ‘sp& 002 Hillerman Keithahn Lemieux Hermle .40 Boddy 45 Coach—Harmon. 39 39 Team total 803 Juneau Unit, Alaska Territorial Guard (No. 2) Sur RS ggg588 - B B2 - k-1 EegnR ?- 2 a8 43 38 41 3 36 163 158 158 151 148 Team total 778 Pistol Club S22 =] Q suoxd ‘aigy pider 'spA 002 oREB & pides "spA 008 £ % 2 Bouoxd 'sps 009 172 167 1563 150 131 Team total 773 Unlt, Alaska Territorial Guard Childress | Norton Blnnmn bl 4“4 Don‘lu suoxd ‘spA Jensen Rustad .. ‘Turpin && 29 | Eleventh THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— YANKS MAKE BIG ADVANCE, 11th Division ROME, Aug. 28—American mo- torized infantry troops have reach- ed the Rhone Valley north of Montelinary, 120 airline miles north of Marseille after a march of 200 miles in two days and cut off the line of retreat of the German armored division ‘and other troops to the south. Field dispatches estimate that 50,- Retreat of German | i have been knocked out since the invasion of Southern France. The German Eleventh Division is being harassed by other American units as well as Maquis in the hills. Allied artiliery fire is being hurl- ed against the Germans making a fierce effort to cut their way through to Valence, 25 miles north of Montelimar, but the American are confident of their ability to crush the breakout attempts. The Germans are confronted by additional menace of “Butler's Task Mobile Column,” commanded by Brig. Gen. Butler, who several days ago reached Grenoble, 70 miles northeast of Montelimar. His pre- vious activities were not reported until today. Patch’s Army is spreading in CRITICISM ONSECURITY RHONE SECTOR CONFERENCE Movement Cuis Off Line of Senator Terms Peace Or-| WASHINGTON Aug 28.—Senator | Styles Bridges today cautioned in | the Senate against secrecy imposed at conference and he said Congress would “not stand any double talk” surrounding the United States’ pro- posals by the International Peace | organization. | From 000 of the enemy front line troops United States’ | many directions and catching Ger- | man elements by surprise snacks and killing hundreds. - ANCHORAGE MAN HERE — - HERE FROM KETCHIKAN William E. Byrd has arrived here the Juneau Hotel. He is with the OPA. from Ketchikan and is staying at| which projected from the assembly representing all the nations, “would |be a debating society with no wpower save to discuss and advise land that all the power would be ‘in .the council which would be in the hands of the Big Four.” Senator Walter F. George sug-| |gested that the general sessions of |the conference be opened to Lhc press Senator Lister Hill, acting Demo- crsnc floor leader, said that | Bridges appeared to be pre-judging ‘the conference and said that “he ' CONFERENCE OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1944 DEWEY-DULLES IS POSTPONED PAWLING, New York, Aug. 28.— Gov. Thomas E. Dewey’s plans for a | | conference soon with John Foster Dulles, his foreign relations adviser, were deferred indefinitely when it was learned that Dulles had under- gone a two-hour operation on an infected foot. Dulles is reported to be resting well after the surgery which was performed yesterday at New aaven, but Dewey decided he should be left undisturbed. Consequently, Dewey will probably return to Albany about midweek without obtaining a personal report , on Dulles’ conversations in Wash- " ington last week with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The two have been in close touch by phone, how- ever, |should reserve his criticism until he sees what the conference does.” ———.————— McMICKLES ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McMickle have | arrived here from Eliza Harbor | |and are staying at the Gastineau | Hotel, ganization as Debat- ing Soueiy the Dumbarton Oaks security . | A California redwood, 364 feet high, is the tallest tree in the world. | ————— One-quarter of all forest fires in was learned, the|this country are set by careless proposal, he said, smokers, what Plant, FRESH Honey Dews, Cantaloupes, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Calavos Fresh Corn, Green Beans, Peas, Egg Summer Squash, Zuccihini, Danish Squash, Green Peppers, Toma- toes, Lettuce, Celery, Parsnips If you have not visited our store as yet please do so at your earliest convenience. You will find that we pride ourselves in You may serve yourself or be waited upon having a clean, well-stocked store. by a helpful courteous clerk. Besides complying with all O. P. A regulations we mark all items separately. You will find your shopping a PLEAS- URE, CONVENIENCE and a SAVING P/dfll}’ wrceLy $2.00 Minimura Orders to be in before 1 P. M. 1In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. Leave Your Orders for Canning PEACHES For arrival in fen days DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 5P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Shudshift, Hulk 30 27 +118 Team total 733 170—Expert, 154—sharpshooter, 140—marksman. Range officer—Osborne; Execu- tive Officer—Willlams; Public Re- lations Officer—Byrns. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Melvin Churovich gave birth to an eight-pound, fourteen-ounce son at 11 o'clock Sunday evening in St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Rodney Ohlen, a surgical pa- tient, has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Norman Rustad became the mother of a seven-pound, six-ounce boy at 7:15 o'clock yesterday morn- ing in St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. J. M. Beall and baby daugh- ter have been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. iy Mrs. Stanley Mallery has been dismissed from St. Ann's following medical treatment. Lulu Weisdorforer, a medical pa- tient, has left St. Ann’s to return to her home. Mrs. John Cashen and son were discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital on Sunday. Militarily, this is the most. important . . . most urgent phase of the whole war. The moment is at hand for Ameri- can soldiers to give everything thoy've got in a supreme effort. Depend on them. They will write histary . . . write it with their blood. Financially, too, this is the meost jmportant, most urgent phase of the war for America. This is the moment our soldiers depend on us to make our supreme effort in this war! We're got to history too! Don't fall America now. Buy Bonds. Buy Bonds and keep on buy- ing.Bonds even though it begins to pinch. And if you think that’s a sacrifice, just look at the casualty list in this newspaper . . . then g9 ¢ and buy some more!