The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX SPORTSMAN'S ASSOCIATION HAS MEETING : Plans Made for Develop- ment and Exploitation of Alaska’s Sports The second meeting of the Sports- man’s Association, new organization to develop and exploit Alaska’s sports with emphasis on fishing, hunting &nd skiing, was held in the City Hall last night in a spirit of enterprise and postwar planning. Rod Darnell, now in the States purchasing equipment for his Sports Center which opens here June 1. was nominated Vice President, but nominations for the office were left open. As President Milo G. Clous= ex- plained, a simultaneous meeting of the Central Labor Council last night conflicted and prevented the Association from taking conclusive action on nominations and commit- tee appointments. Another meeting has been scheduled for next Thurs- day, depending upon accessibility of the hall, to which all interested per- sons are invited. To Select Committees At last night’s session, M. L. Mac- Spadden, Dean Willlams and Roy Eaton were named a nominating committee to study the more than 100 names on the membership ros- ter and select the following 3-ruan committees: Contacts: whose duties will be to keep in touch with similar organ- izations, notably the six other Sportsmen’s Associations in Alaska, and with interested agencies and individuals. Actlvities: to stage entertain- ments and get-togethers to cement club organization and establish friendly relations in the commun- ity. Legislation: to lobby for bills favorable to club existence and aims in the legislature and against adverse bills. Advertising: to build up interest in the organization (termed “a golden opportunity for sportsmen” and “potentially one of the biggest things in the Territory”) with a steady stream of publicity and ad- vertising. The nominating committee meets at 5 p. m. today for tentative line- up or candxdmes after which they S Gastineau Hotel PACIFIC G will contact the nominecs as to Fred Henning, Charles Burdlck their availability for committee (Regional Forester, U. 8. Forestry werk, The committee will meet Service), Jack O'Connors (Game in within the week to get or- Management Agent of the Fish And‘ ganization underway and the per- Wildlife Service) and B. D. Stewart, | manent committees functioning by Territorial Commissioner m Mines. | the Association’s next meeting. | e - | Fishing Possibilities | Genernt eteneion et e MONEY FROM PUBLIC | concentrated on fishing possibil- ORIE Rn-on ! s in Auk Lake LAND, FOR TERRITORY, John Brillhart, District Forester BAR".E" PROPOSM. of the U. S. Forest Service, Ton- gass National Forest pert in 1941, that sport fishing| would be feasible in Auk Lake. The report recommendsd that fish spec-| jes there be reduced to the two| varietizs known to be adaptable to quoted a re-| port made by a Forest Service ex-| A portion of the money from the‘ sale, bonuses, royalties and rental| of public land in Alaska would be\ NEW CFFICERS OF ELKS INITIATE 9 AT WEEKLY MEET 'Plans Are Announced for; Mothers” Day fo Be Observed May 12 The new officers of the Elks had | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA available for the construction and‘theh first initiation ceremonies at maintenance of public roads or for|the regular meeting last night nnd> the supnort of public schools or | nine candidates were given th(\u‘ 'tion was carried to write the Bur- the lake conditions, namely trout| other educational institutions in| and salmon. Dolly Vardens, Cut-,the Territory, through a bill Dele- throats and Rainbow trout Wwere|gate Bartlett has introduced. specifically cited as likely to thrive, These benefits would accrue to there. | the Territory and would be in line Lake capacity was quoted at|with provisions made regarding from 4,000 to 5000 adult fish and;pypjic jands in the continental 50,000 fingerlings, with capacty|ynjieq States as contained in the directly dependent upon fish f00d.i niineral Leasing Act of 1920. 37% Brillhart said the supply of plank-| paycent of all money received from ton might be depleted by t00 many, u)eq ponuses, royalties and rentals varieties of fish in the lake sim- of public lands in Alaska, if Dele- ultaneously. gate Bartlett's measure is enacted ‘The chosen brands would have to into law, would be paid by the te restocked annually or bi-an- eaque’of the United States to nually, Brillhart said, adding !pat the Territory for public roads and the exper advised land-locking public school construction and| the lake with a rotary fish screen. > A tunnel in the screen by-passing ;:\:::Gnanre as the legislature may at cna side tould block out-going trout while permitting salmon to ] 'HENRY GREENS LEAVE, | On the basis of the report a mo- | \ | 2 MONTHS’ VACATION; | JACK KEARNEY IS BOSS Hank Green, Juneau agent for the Nortiland Transportation Com- B eau of Fisheries for permission to} close off Auk Lake preparatory to stocking it with sports fish. Patrol Force Miiton Furness, Administrative | Officer of the Fish and Wildlifel fansoe Service, Region 9, asked that care- | Pany: *‘“""‘""“‘Ed By M Ofseri , left aboard the North Sea ful Tesearch precede such action as| " lake-stocking and shore- pxannmg}r“r ”"‘ states to be absent about and urged that “we avoid mistakes two months. They will travel to the 48 states have made before us.”| NoW York where relatives will be He stressed the importance of h“‘ visited and side trips will also be emmenl patrol forces to see that|made betore returning home again. regulations are epforced! During Green's absence, Jack Kearney will be in charge of the local business for the Northland Transportatlun Compnny @ uncu) President Clouse explained that last night's meeting concentrated; on Auk Lake because of the near- ness of the project but, he em- e e Pt wancs 0| PRINCESS LOUISE affiliate with the other six Alaskan| soum ‘Ionomw Associations to develop the entire| Territory, which, he said, offers : I unlimited opportunities and is lit-! Steamer Princess Louise is sched- erally “a sportsman's paradise.” i uled to arrive from Skagway at 8 He concluded that the club’s life o'clock tomorrow morning and will is dependent upon Alaskan recogni- | sail south two hours later. The | B. Gronvoos, SPRING FETE OF antlers. The baby Elks are Goydon W.! Meyer, William J. Austin, Harold Harold H. Zenger, John L. Tosney, Bert Johnson, Grover M Little, William E. Bufns and Philip G. Forrest. Following the initiation the usual feed was spread out. Announcement is made nmt‘ Mgthers’ Day will be observed May | 12 at 2:?9 o'clock in the afternoon in the Elks Auditorium. The com- | mittee charge of the special program reports plans are nearly completed for the observance. | The Mothers’ Day program is | WAN T ADS FOR SALE GOOD Antonius Stradavarius Vio- . lin and Case $35. Wardrobe trunk $30. Ph. Green 279. (254-t1) | NEW COWHIDE leather Jacket, Size 42, table, rocking chair, Iro -‘ ing board and cooking utel 519 10th St MATTRESS, miscellaneous articles. Mrs. M, H. Sides, 304 Assembly Apas. : (254- ) JOE'S 3 [0 1 Reducucn Geals al‘ ways. New Harbor Machine Shop, 11th and F St. Ph. 876 (254-t3) | 20 PT. EASTERN Don Enqlurc‘ 342 Willoughby. h. Black 715. (254-tf) SMALL FURNISHED Home on Fritz Cove Road—1038 Studebaker | Coupe—Ph. Red 700. (254-t3) | | visiting members of the Elks are| :requested to make special efforts | to attend. | | | | GRADE SCHOOL | FRIDAY NIGHT A style show by svelte manni- kins is one of the highlights of the Juneau grade school spring fete, to be given tomorow night, April 26, at 8 p. m. at the high school gym- nasium. Over 500 children will participate. Gay costumes, lilting dances, and plenty of comedy will feature the program this year. “Here Comes the Show Boat” is the name of the 1946 production. The public is invited without charge. R VICTORIA COMING FROM WEST; IS 10 ‘npen to the public and all local and | ST OF Drsmzs Table Lam, Smoke Stand. Ph. Green 390. J (253-t3) | FOR SALE — Neat, Clean, welli equipped restaurant, best Ioca- tion in Ketchikan, Priced ughtl owner ill, best season just slurt- ing. Address Mae Mathisen, Box 2331, Ketchikan, Alaska. (253- !71\ FOR SALE—500 pounds of Caulk- ing lead. Ph. 4%¢. (252-t7) | FOR SAL —Mllk goats. Cvos'. farm, } Montana Creek Road. Box 2321,! Juneau (252-16) FOR SALECompletely furnished | 6 room house, 3 bedrooms and bath, oil range, washing machine, | Estate Heatrola. Lot 50 x 150, | close in, price $3,700 cash. Ph. 682. (251-tf) 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in coumrv 3 LANE bowting alley. FULLY equipped restaurant, PIANO. Ph. 676 Rm. 3 First National Rink Bldg. (246-tf) IVCO‘\JE PROFERI'Y in huslnc\s district several furnished Apts., pets 17! pe-cent on investment. | City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel tion of its importance to the Terri- tory. The card Clous blood; officers and are: Association’s of Directors Secretary, Directors, Mar: ihal Edwin, . PASSEN BEI’IIGERAT!OI Phone 879 J. F. (Jim President ‘ Glenn W. True-' | steamer will have a good list of | passengers from this port. R ATTENTION REBEKAHS Meeting tonight at eight. Soecial and refreshments. —adv. Wonomomom W““OQ“‘O“MQ‘ Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. ) CHURCH, Agent ® Siewardess Service Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- freshments aloft with the compliments of the company. Pacific Northern Leads Again © Reduced Rates 10 Percent Reduction On All Round Trip Tickets. ® Increased Baggage Allowance 40 Pounds Free On All Tickets. 55 Pounds Free On Through Flights to Seattle. ® Douglas 21-Passenger Transporis The First All-New Transports in Alaska Service. NORTHERN AIRLINES neral Offices—Anchorage, Alaska PHONE 716 Price bldg. unfurnished $8,750, or DIS(HARGE (ARGO with all furnishings including electric ranges and frigidaires 2 $10,000. Some terms. Write C 98 Freighter Victoria of the Alaska ¢/, Empire. (246-tf) Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau from the west- ward at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Freight aboard for Juneau, held up from discharge during the long- shore strike, will be unloaded while the freighter is in port. | e GILLNET, 175 fathoms. See Har- bor Master. (244-tf) i ONE KLINKER built round bottom skiff 14 ft. copper rastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse | freezer A-1 condition, 14 cu. ft.! R REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE | IN DOUGLAS CARPENTERS ATTENTION: 2 story house, 8 rooms and bath. 4 bedrooms, { some furniture, oil heat. This house requires some renmd- eling—$2.100. 3 BEDROOM furnished house. Oil stove and oil heating, Refrigerator, Radio, Some dishes—$3,500. GRADELLE LEIGH REALTOR | Phone 557, Corner 2nd, and Franklin WANTED “ MECHANIC WANTED—Steady em- pleyment. Warner’s Machine Shop- WANTED TO DJY— A stesmer trunk. Must fit a two section body normally six feet tall. Call 800 room 514 =after Midnight; ask for NILON, if Boris Karloff answers, hang up. <ACF SOLDIEH and wife despel- ately need furnished apt. or house No pets, no children. Reward 3 pr. nylons—Call Stan at 64 or Baranof 432. (253-12) READ THIS. . . .. CARPENTERS - CONTRACTORS- WOODWORKERS MACHIN- ISTS. We have installed an au- tomatic saw filing mathine. Work can't be beat for acquracy and speed, it files and joints saws with mechanical precision. Cuts cleaner, swifter and truer on all types of saws. Profit by this mo- dern service. Let us keep your saws like new. Tom W. Rackish, Douglas, Alaska. (251-t5) BEAUTY OPERATORS (2) Exper- ienced wish position, Myrtle B. Dwinell, 109 Bell St. Reno, Ne- vada. (251-tf) WANTED — Woman clerk, Sully’s Bakery. (249-tf) FOR LEASE—Unfurnished 5 room house, see 503 So. Franklin. Ph. Douglas 383. (249-15) P e R T (232-tf) | WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- 5 . S - loughby. Phone 788 * TIDETABLE e vashing mechine or frigidsire e Wi ng machine or frigidaire Ay ® for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf) MISCELLANEOUS . APRIL 26 ‘o = = o Low tide 3:47am, 58 ft. e ACRE TRACTS 3% miles from| WINTER & POND CO, Inmc. | o High tide 9:42 am, 125 ft. e town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe. | Complete Photographic Supplies e Low tide 16:14 pm., 241t ® (210-t1) 1::;:“"“‘: ;‘"‘“‘:"&‘zzflh‘:"“‘ o —_— s aints an of o Hih tlde23:5lpm. 138 . % " NOTICE for sae the Gas Boat Finest Quality { .....__......Mummr the property of | yWWhelesale Juneau Retail Harry Patterson deceased. Enquire lof and send bids to the United | States Commissioner at Room 513 iof the Federal Building, Juneau, | ! Alaska. Bids open until Saturday BISMARCK, N. D. — The re- at noon, April 27, 1946. ceptionist at the news room in the Bismarck Tribune tries to answer all the questions, even the silly rnn m 4 ROOM HOUSE on Fritz Cove Rd. E. O. Bex 531 (254-t3) ones. So her answer was a polite “no” ROOM APT. for Rent. 411 So. Franklin. (253-t4) to the two men who, after trudging 2 ROOM Furnished Apt. Oil range up a long flight of stairs, asked: “Is this the basement i and bath. 513 A Willoughby. (253-t3) 2 — e The Fiji Islands were volumarnyl placed under British sovereiznty by| their chiefs in 1874. | STEAMHEATED Rooms. _Steady men roomers only. Call 281 Ha- ven Rooms. (253-t3) FOR RENT — Steamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886 Home Hotel. SEAVIEW APARTMENTS. Under new management. renovated. 1 and 2 room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 3, 1946, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska,| Florence Gamble, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executrix of the es- tate of GEORGE GAMBLE, de- ceased. All persons having claims | against said estate are required v.a’ present them, with verified vauche!s as required by law, to said executrix, | at the office of ner attorney Howard ! D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice. FLORENCE GAMBLE, Executrix. First pubncatlon. April 4, 1946. Last pubncauon, Apnl 25, 1916 (241-tf) BAD SMELLER MILACA, Minn. — Joe Schmitz, |3 cuffering from a head cold and wat- | ery eyes, was quite certain that a strange animal he spotted running for cover under a woodpile was a mink. Joe investigated, quickly discov- lered he was wrong. He Killed the |animal, a civit cat, related to thel skunk and equally ill-smelling. Schmlt.z got 75 cents for the pelt, but his’dry cleaning bill will be several times that amount. THE BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5t08P. M. That Mother’s Day Portrait THE BEST FOR HER. Phone 567 Second Street (10,136-t0) | ~ ety PIANOS RENTED and TUNED Anderson Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola’s. Beauty Shop. Phone 301‘ 315 Decker Way. LOST AND FOUND LOST—25 Year Rebekahs jewel pin, | Reward. Ph. Red 360. ~ (254-13) STUNTER PULLED BUFPALO, N. Y. — An impat-| ient Buffalo motorist who thought a freight train was passing a, | | | I crossing too slowly, pulled a coup-| ling lever, “breaking” the train into two sections. He was fined $150 after being hauled in by police. LE " gvernight s acte 10 -ads. Those |Io'ull 7 ""’.'nmmm “Wid applie Jes n’d"fi"“f‘yafi" icads! ‘”‘"’d“‘"“mp 'u'-ummuy e Kiaagox and | 0 longer emba Sl ey e With their clear satisf: double yeur back: Ask Kieerex today, sure. Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” | | | i l \ @54-t1) |{! “THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 & @ 9% Daily Scheduled Trips erving Southeas TO Sitka Wrangell Pefershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH ] 1 | | AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS } For Information and Reservations Phone 612 M. S. LEOTA Haines and Skagway LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY— LOAD FREIGHT TUESDAY, P. M. BLUE 449—PHONE 79 ¢ . AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1340 Public Accountants — Auditers — Tax Counselors | 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIBI ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE Alaska - Electronics JIM LANGDON-Manager Box 2165 217 Seward St. Phone 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS — BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS — BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS DIESEL MARINE ENGINES LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete Radio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION FOR CATERPILLAR REG.U.S. PAT, OFF. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment Distributor m ALASKA and YUKON TEERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY First National Bank DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, K]awock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612