The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THIS YEAR'S PACKSLUMP - GETS WORSE; | kings 80, pir | cohoes 3,664 712,21 Chignik—Reds 71 chums 18, cohoes 103; total 1,- 240; 1945 Prince Willi Reds 8141 u\ 68,924 1 pink 14,926 671,019 1al)—Reds 95, pinks 56,642, chums 28,- al 230,380; 1945 Reds 66,117, chums 799, al 649, Salmon Take Now More' than Million Cases {vuks 5504, 689, total 133 1945 total 48,607 0ff 1945 Mark ’r Alaska Peninsula — Reds 44,761, 658, pinks 86,800, chums 75,934, | cohoc o 530, kin, ns 22,188, c 2,176, total 1945 74,666 1 Central Divi 1199, ki 25,08 199, ki 25,048, pinks 1,064,544 231,927, cohoes 64,809, total Western Alaska Port Moller— (Final)—Reds 44,2 kings 405, chums 2469, cohoes stal 47,139; 1945 total 62,600, which this year mark led here by Offi of the Fish ] Servic stands at | than a million ca | | | 332,- 1,046,544 continue tost Tigtives < Regional Wwildlife more now 800,000 cases of that lag; in the Southeast Al- where the pack still | Bristol Bay—(Final pped the half-million case | 704, Ki 4,650, pinks ugust 24, the latest date [ 34479, cohoes 1,453 compilation | 1945 total 641,593 rn Division— (Final | Reds 6 kings 5,055, pinks 4,039 \chums 36948, cohoes 1478; total bulk ’l]vHH»lH) 1945 total 704,553. i All Alaska is now cl all divisions 8 tamins | TotaI8 Sox are TS 1 08475214, kings 30, pinks Nearly h oceurred aska division, not marker o vod he Reds 4,039, cove T division rem 1 in the ventral Alask s relatively the s as the weel a lag of 000 cases this season. The Central division fishi ed and major in final figures e pesi pre ious Reds 1,- 1,208.- districts 7 ] wms 416,346'%, cohoes 115, > 1946 ck, fo e portion of | The 1946 pack, for the portion of S0708%: 1045 total 3 the 1 ending Aug with cen ve totals from i | - -oo Southeast Alaska i Ketchikan district —Reds 14,999 | 49,268, coh 574, total 194,681; v, usvee] TOWN 15 SEEN , chums 5 cohoes | total 29,700 1945 total 137, HERE MONDAV i gell-Petersbur Reds 6,141, 2, pinks 17,127, chums 4,450,| Those non-hunters, or not able cohoes 7,573, total 35453; 1945 total {to get out hunters, who are left ir !Juneau this week end have a quiet Reds 5,510, kings 86, town to look forward to. chums 11,267, cok , Labor Day doings on Monday will toal 23,0 1945 total jconsist of a free show for 2 Jestern—Reds 1 the Capitol Theatre in the af rinks 14,070':, chums ohoes ' ternoon and a free dance at the 2,953, total 87, 1045 total 204 115.:CIO Hall for grownups in the eve Icy Strait—Reds 6,099, kings 60, ining. Both events are sponsore pink 79, chums 211, cohoes 3,- ! jointly by AFL and CIO organize- 402, total 36,951; 19: otal 20, H‘ 1lmn here. Yakutat — Reds 3976, ki | Stores. offices, banks, government pinks 4 chums four, cohoes jagencies all will be closzd The total 4.9 1945 total 20,347, i y Alaska Empire will not be &v,mm t Division totals Reds | published on Monday, though bulie- gs 1,627, pinks 157,9281%, ' tins will be posted in the windows s 147471, cohoes 49.416, total 1§ any exceptional news event 4, 1945 total 1,210,115 {occurs. Shows will be 52 Central Alaska | will hotels, restaurants and Copper River — (Final spring) “h!“‘ that’s about all Reds 45,306, kings 7,001, total ! 5 g TR 1945 total, spring season, 77,018, fall| The King of Pngland is not al- season 4,599 wed to enter the House of Com- rrection Bay—Reds 569, pinks mons. | Railroad, " 51 PASSENGERS IN Ei; ; BY PAN AMERICAN | Pan American Airways yesterday » following pass and (o (his city {ro From Seattle—David Hill, Cor-| - delia Kepplinger, Letha ('.(-nu-\'_; Florica W Mae Hooten Martha Carlquis kefield, John O'Neil, Ella Guiseppa Tosti, Mrs, | Mrs. Kit MacIn- | nes r Beaty, Yvonne Hebert, Max. temp. TODAY 5 " e Mrs. Guy Prince, James H. Baden ‘ last ! Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs, Weather ac,onw;;:lg',:‘fsa;r'mle:; ::: ::::::; ey S e B Sy R REERTE e Wake Andersen, Oscar Logan, Vern| station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. a:30am. |0 "N e been filled. Mrs. |1 Ayers, Maude Wakefield, Helen ! a,chorage 68 4 54 02 Cloudy Ayers { Batiow 44 | 38 39 0 Fog [ W’"a',‘eé‘ f’”&x 'e:fl.h :";t;"d; 9 Lyle F. Hebert, Estelle Hebert, | pethel 88 | 48 48 03 Rain f;f{’:d::l? ?;ndl:sm;z;;;;rd i /“‘t &A‘ W W— Dorothy Nixon, Grace Wilhelm, | cordova ot s 0 Pt Cloudy | Zoucth “grades;. Mrs, Mary Peter| et Lapk £l SES L S T L B 46 g Olear will direct the Fifth and Sixth| W’ Mrs. George Baink, Guy Carter,| pamonton 6 4 49 0 Clear raies: whilh FTBBRR WA wilL Robert Norton, Louis Dahle, Herb | pairbanks 7 44 44 0 Clear 15» \fcharge of Bevhtith: Snt Bighti] Creevey, Manford Swain, Dexter|paines 73 50 50 0 Clear radbn, GREEN GIANT Cockson, Jack Smith, Axel Matson, | juneau 7 18 19 0 Clear Muriel Erickson, Erick Paul, JAmes | Juneau Airport 23 10 a2 0 Clear Elf" w:”z'fbl: s;:l'lm’:as;“::;'; ‘em‘;; O'Malley, Lester Montgpmery, Clf-' & tchikan 65 53 53 0 Fog b oM fod P4 PEAs ford Hill, Thomas Dunn, George | gotzebue R T 49 0 PE, /Cloudy, [ % S SRR o S hande Wagner, Lee Cochran and Ernest yeGrath 74 4 55 35 Rain ‘Ject;] 7 B EnalaRt adioas | 7 Tripp | Nome 60 8 48 Trace Drizzle e “?”’f i el In every Green Giant can, From Fairbanks—Vernon Logan: yorthway 81 45 48 0 Clear S “;;] f“s“f'E ]I h“mnd mu’;’c' you get the cream of the pea from Whitehorse—Betty Reed, Leah ' potershurg 6 | 4 46 0 Clear {7 s t;:c g o the sohoot| | crop=—carefully selected forextra p‘f;bk‘ e \l W}i{m" ‘]m)d *‘:““i Limm Portland i1 & b iige C}OUdy 5 has bee;‘x completely renovated and ' flavor, for size and color, succu- 0 Scattle -Rudolph Ripoli, Lioam 'prince George g2 it B 54 0 Clear it e e read Jetty, Eleanor Schmidt, Thelma r::iu ;n,,,m e 55 Trace Cloudy “T;“‘““’ds by R":’? w"fi‘l" :i“d lentunddeklsou:uai flee{'m Osbo, Mildred Craig, Tom Bolone, ‘seattle 68 a] .~ B a2 Drizzle il i 3 e e et e d Chatles Reynolds, Marcus Russell, 'gjtin 60 | 51 55 Trace Drizzle R ";"‘ l"”’“g ly checked | moment of perfect flavor. cssie Moore, Bessie Moore, HUE | whitehorse o e 44 0 Clear L L s 8 "Il rtin, Henry C , Harry Cof- | yakutat 73 15 53 0 Cloudy 1un|1.mpnucn of the new school i SO0 ORRT e TCREE (T O W IEABEL fey, Lucille Strickler, nard King (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) Joosk: is : l . Lloyd Tyo, Arthur Holtz, John WEATHER SYNOPSIS: An extensive high pressure area lies over| It is susgested that those who Bacoy, Frank Korteuw, George inierior Canada with a weaker high pressure cell in the Gulf of Alaska, |Dave children entering the “;‘f‘.’l: Henke, Cora Collins, Joseph Ellson, | o weak low pressure center lies 400 miles west of the Washington coast Tor'die. fos Hie .ncc(;)m-pang'x‘t gllr Henry Clauson, Theophil Dziubek.' Geperally cloudy weather has prevailed over the entire Pacific Coast|Cchildren on the first day. This will} John Culbertson, Arnold Didrick- Mrs. Tom G(- nas returned to Juneau after b(\m" called south to Burlington, Iowa, because of the serious illness of her father. According to Mrs. George, her father, John Scheibler, is out of the hospital now and is rapidly improv- ing. Formerly with the CB and I he is now retired. While on the trip, Mrs. George spent some time in Seattle visiting with her mother, Mrs. Harry Thom- ~ | 2nd Annual | Deer Hunters' Will Aewwasrd Derby| TWO PRIZES for the TWO BEST DEER ANTLERS /% Brought to Qur Store This Season At PRIZE. .. to Dr. Churche’s rules important than the number of points. docked the length of that point. 2nd PRIZE... A NEW 30-: FOR THE BEST TROPHY 3 MOST must be from THE JUDGES WILL BE: M. J. O'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsman’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS ——The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the de cannot win both prizes. of the judges will be final. One set of antlers ——These prizes are offered in the intcrest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings attached. ——All antlers will be on displ the season and will then be at the Case returned to their Elrlnmsenlymmsenlymnerlyrnenflysrmenfiys sfifrssaifsssmfossaiifosimcifanacifosf ] A NEW .348 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN | FOR THE LARGEST DEER HORNS according | for measuring trophies. | The widest spread, longest points and lirgest diameter Any horns with an edd point will be 30 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN UNIFORM ’OINTS OR OVER. Alaska Black-Tailed Deer taken lhis season. be entered and they must be connected with bone and in their natural state. Lot Grocery until the end of owners. at the base are more HORNS AND | All horns 1 Only the horns will ion addition, travel and re; and with ther George of cadet Mrs. Begau ute her d'xughter who is in her Ilast nurse training. and her mother made a trip to Vancouver. call was turned in for the Juneau| » of difficulties involved in rvations, Mrs. George sengers from returned to Juneau via a Canadian George THE DAILY ALASKA' EV[PIRE—-JUNEAU AIAS(A 1simpllfy the gathering of data G | ecessary for school records. | Flames starung from an over- heated oil stove spread to the wall a cabin in the Indian Village evening, with result that a 2-1 Mlsc In of last Volunteer Fire Department at 8 o'clock, Damage was confined to the area immediate to the stove 5. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TI\IE\ WEATHER BULLETIN \lhe bus will pick ALASKA students between am. The Douglas Public and was not great, it is reported.|officially open its doors on Tues- 'ddy Sept. 3 at 10 a.m. On that day Thereafter the bus will make |stops at the regular time of 8:30 { A book deposit of $1 is required school year provided no books have weer damaged or lost. Scr.ool willl JUNEAU WOMAN's JLUB Mr. SA'I'URDAY AUGUST 31, 194() HEBERTS RETURN and M {from all students. Half of the sum | daushter Yvonne retu {will be returned at the end of the|Aattle vesterday by PAA The Heberts combined business | trip and visited in Seattle | Portland Meets Wednesday noon at the Yvonne was taken south for medi- and Hebert rned irom Se- L\ le beer have San and Francisco. up the highway{ Baranof Hotel for Luncheon and|cal attention and is greatly im- 9:30 and 9:45.1 Business. ady. | Proved. its ———.—— oo Listen KINY 7 pm ay AlY Mr and Mrs. W. J. Walker flew H ;axka Tax Payers League, Program, w0 Whitehorse yesterday by PAA and the western portion of Alaska with generally clear weather prevailing NOTICE! on, Katherine Kuh, Richard Britt, gyer interior Canada and Alaska. Small amounts of rain have falen ® © ® & . Louise Br Carclyn Hyne eil i) the northwestern portion of the States and over the western portion | ® = < Biggs, Sonia Gross, Zelma Grcss, of Alaska ‘o WEATHER REPORT i 5 o Esth Saxton, Winonla Hoffman, | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN . (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) . Charles Mann, Dr. Berncta Block, | 5 3 ® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today G t Goldstein, Mrs. Jirdes Baxter and | gyation Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | ® LI . 3 & Fred Baxter. { Cape Decision Clear T 12 2 feet e In Juneau—Maximum, 70; e hlgh Speed englne Overhauls From Ketchikan—Lowe Gilmore, cque Spencer ini 48. i : & Cape Spencer Fog 51 Calm Calm ® minimum, Florence Maston and Olga Nicholi. 'p1q.eq Rock Clear 51 N 4 Zero e At Airport—Maximum, 75; e and rebuilds done by their To Fairbanks—Walter Fitzgerald, pive pinger Light Fog 51 Calm Calm e minimum, 40. . . T Reardon Nehil, Phil Rich and Clune Gyuarg Ieland Cloudy 62 Calm Zero . . expenenced mechanics. TR Lincoln Rock Cloudy 54 NW 8 Zero | WEATHER FORECAST To Whitehorse—William Walker poi+ Retreat iy 56 Cal Féro S (ranean and Vichitly) & , and Mae Walker. MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE- o CHAS G WAR“EB co 3 g NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska—variable winds less than e Fair today and Sunday. e o . a MRS TOM GEORGE BA(K 15 miles per 7hmnl Outsi;ie w'-vex:si Dbi:(fn _E‘::tra:cied::a:laek;::;t—d;vue;itszlgs' : Little change in temperature. : Johnson Outboard Motors Chr)sler Marine Agency winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Fair but with cons s PHONE 473—406 S. Franklin Street m JUNEAU A"ER 'm") or r»g along the coast and over the gulf. © 00000 v 000 o0 St m//%flw Dooken From the tips of their efficient points to the tops of their lustrous lucite barrels this bril- liant writing pair is styled for tomorrow. The pen is the world’s “most-wanted” . . . the famed Parker “51” that writes dry with wet ink. You never need a blotter. A special feed permits its 14-karat gold point to give in- . stant starting. And it wings its way so smoothly, so easily over paper because of the polished ball of Osmiridium on the tip. Its mate, the perfect-matching-pencil, holds the lead firmly. Any good dealer can show you these products of Parker’s precision engi- neering and precision craftsmanship. Prices: Parker “51" Pens, $12.50 and 15.00 Vacumatic Pens, $5.00 and 8.75 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wisconsin ” . AN4E y 8 J \\.‘ ? |