The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1947, Page 2

PA( L TWO Wife Petili individually or 7- gage rabilt Acroplane lug- piece match- ed Leather bound cases, Lu handles, fine fittings ... All worthy, all sturdy Matched Sets i"(v“xighiers - - - 3398 Wardrobe Cases - - 35.00 atand Shee - - - 35.00 mans - - - 25.50 ' Overnight - - 13.95 Overnight - - 18.95 nity Tram Kits 19.95 s Leather Bags T Gladstones and Pilot Ba ‘\]4] (|‘1l!l<\lnhn-d sets i 45.00- 69.95 Trunks 36- and 40-inch travel trunks, extra light weight packing ( ‘nce tray . . . blue or black. 39.95-42.50 o . ertends Co. QGALITY SINCE /887 EERREN ! onsfo tree Ma i # 2 Deriod Ending 130 oClock o This Morning. . DINN BIRTHDAY LR i M H mar were 1 t a dinr 2 sion wa Edwin et Zach C was a gue FUNERAL FOR SE MARTIN J ARE HELD Vil Martin J G 1 (lml.( \’.' C it The Rev b c ducted th rm in Ev with her enildrd and Kobert Jr., at phote of her husban Army lleutenant. ar Army courtmartial for killing four combat, In vecently, Mrs. cemmutatic vears | his Gettys- burg _. due to colds...cased & without “dosing” % RU\B an'APOfiU. Asph&‘l‘u T SASH B Walltex————Congo-Wall ‘ Jun efiu Da, “® 000000800 COO00000C00C000000CCO0GUSS In Juneau—Maximum, 34; minimum, 28. At Airport—Maximum, 38: minimum, 31. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday with brief now flurries. Continued cold with lowest temperatur near 20 degrees. Southeaster- ly winds 15-25 mp.h. PRECIPITATION Past 24 hours ending 7:30 In Juneau — .03 since Jan. 1, 871 since July 1, 71.88 i At Airport — .02 since Jan. 1, 4.72 since July 1, 44.21 inches. ® 6. s 0 0 0 0 0 0 .- SITKA MAN HERE Ralph Young, Sr, from Sitka, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Sheldon Jackson Junior College boat SJS II and is registered at the Gastineau plan on a fasty full course dinner . in a pleasant atmosphere at N By CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order Open Until 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. f;,,,,-, R % { { ! b e . A e e s ) SPORTS PROGRAM FOR THIS YEAR GETS_OUTLINED Members of Association t Discuss Many Subjects at Meeting Here Milo Clouse presided over last night's special meeting of the Territorial Sportsmen Association which took place in the City Hall The purpose of the meeting was to outline a program for 1947 based fon the suggestions of members and non-members interested in better- ment of fishing and hunting in th | Territory. | Clousg opened the discussion with {the announcement that 19 new {members had Leen taken into the Association since last Saturday |bringing the standing roll call to {130. He urged the club to en- lcourage a greater enrollment !the organization so that the work and activities of the sportsmen group may Lcccme more wide- spread. | Officers attending the meeting jwere G. W. Trueblood, secretary- |treasurer, Jack O'Connor and Charles G. Burdick, directors. They were introduced to the members by President Clouse. | Main issues taken under eration during the session were the restocking of depleted streams throughout the Territory, the con- ‘-se'rvation of the salmon industry ‘and the feeding of deer to prevent wholesale losses by starvation dur-, ing winter months. C | Clouse said the Grizzly Bear, Fish and Wildlife Boat, will leave in the near future with a crew of volun- teers for areas where deer are win- tering and cut trees and scatter food for the animals. Jack O'Con- ner said that trees are the natural fcod of the deer and experiments have proved that this type of food is acceptable to the animals while hay or alfalfa is not. Deer have often starved to death within range of hay rather than eat thic as nourishment, said O'Connor. IItm- lcck is the best foed for deer agreed all memkers Reports given Ly various bers revealed that the deer this year are sleek and fat. but O'Connor said more deer were found dead in April last year than any month of the year, so a close watch must be kept during this period. Charles Burdick advised that many of the reported deaths occur from old age, as 10 to 15 percent of the deer necessarily die (each year because of natural causes mem- so far Brown bear also kill off some of ithe deer. + Max Rogers said there jgre 'enough government boats and cdmn- munication posts now lished in outlying districts to keep a fairly accurate check on the deer situa- tion. Migratory Fowl Next subject on the agenda of the evening was the migratory fowl cituation. Fish and Wildlife Super- visor O’Connor said that there is ja possibility that the season may be closed on ducks. Estimated count of 80,000,000 ducks last year as against the 20 million hundreds of several years ago proves the diminishing of migratory ducks has reached a serious stage. On: of the reasons for a heavy decrease in flocks was mentioned as the {sale piltering of eggs by use as food. he third topic | arising on the consic- {worthwhile prizes will Club grounds THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA program was planned of fishing derbies this year said there would be the first planned for mion Island or Point the second to be held season at Tee Harbor. will be open to the either Mar- Bishop, and later in the The derbies public and be awarded Imon Conservation discussing In salmon conserva- tion,” Bob Burns said that one of the contributing factors of present nortage is the cleaning out of herri h is being used as fer- t nery plants, and since herring food for salmon, deple- tion of this fish affects the sal- mon industry. Reports from var- jous members as to the diminishing number of fish now seen in streams that once banked with the upstre movement warranted early and stringent measures to remedy tha prev g fish crisis. The question of transplanting nd restoring fish to the streams and lakes of Alaska was taken up in an forum program and Sugges- were given for his undertak- by James Brillhart, Arthur ner, Burns, Burdick, O'Connor Clouse and others who had some good first hand information to off- ing Approval was voiced for the planting of eved eggs and fing lings wherever propagation would be conducive. Lakes where scien- tudies have already been me reed upon as the best r tif o e were iting of fish Clouse offered tte services of the Territorial Sportsmen to assist |hc; U. S. Forest Service in their de- velopment of Auk Lake as a re ational center. He also outiined plans for the exhibition shoot which held here with a represen- from the Winchester Arms Henry Hogue offered > of Salmon Creek Country for the occasion ‘White Tailed Deer | The subject of introduction of :-tailed deer into the Territory ced a sturdier strain of deer roused a lively discussion. Trevor Cavis said the might be some a of Sitka deer being killed by the stronger white-tailed buck Burdick strongly recommended ex- advice on this subject Leforz >rimenting, and Skinner sug- gested the setting aside of some suitable island for experimental PUrposss. Big Conveniion Coming Plans were als¢ uiscussed for the tainment of the Writers’ sociation Lold a | sponsoring Clouse two derbies, t the restoratin: and trans-! * Scheduled to due at 9:15 ock tonight and cails for ay at 11:30 o'clock. Alaska scheduled to sail from BREAKING Seattle January 27. North Sea scheduled to sail from VALUES Seattle, January 29. Denaii, scheduled to sail » Seattie, February 1. Aleutian due sotihbound about | January 27 or 28, -+ - TONGASS 'N POLT The Tongass, of the Alaska con- FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1947 DOWNTOWN DISTRICT STREETS ARE 10 BE CLEARED SNO', SLUSH evening frem 6 o'clock on th:- Clty Street department will be working in the downtown dis- trict clearing snow and slush from streets. All department equipment will be put on the job, to clear as much as possible from the cross streets of the business district, including Front, First, Second dnd Third streets. vention in Juneau next summer Clouse suggested the consolidatio of all clubs to work out a good entertainment program from the planning of one central committee. Since 100 writers, representatives of every state in the union, air. expected, Clouse said any enter-| tainment that would insure a fav-| orable impression of the Tertitors | would be excellent and far-reach- ing advertisement. L final subject consideration was the LONGSHOREMEN QUIT LOADING ALASKA VESSEL SEATTLE, J.‘l\ 24. — Another maritime dispute has developed on [ the Seattle waterfront. Twenty four longshoremen quit loading the freighter Northern Voyager after of greyling into the streams of | the Alaska Transportation Com- Southeast Alaska. O'Connor said| Pony rejected demands that uni- he is bringing come of these down | formed watchmen be removed from from the north, for the local 0 holds. A company spokesman streams, | s the guards were stationed in Trevor Davis the holds during the war to guard chairman for the lsgislative com- 28ainst pilfering. He added they mittece, and Mike Monagle and|Were returned to the vessels re- S Vukovich werg also named | cently because of the loss of thou- to assist. O'Conner invited sugges- {sands of dollars worth of freight. tions from members for the coming| The Northern Voyager was being Game Commission meet cons nn-,IMuwi for a trip to Southeast Al- ation {aska. er hunting subjects discussed | —_ > wolf and coyote trapping, the| The Duke goats on taken under introduction | ca | st gt B e was appointed as BAKERY BU»> 4L.RIVES Brilliantly emblazoned “Sully’s Bake on each side, a new Inter- na(n,nal cab-over-engine = delivery truck made ils bow on Juneau streets today, busily spreading bread, pies and cakes about town. Received last week by Cowling Mo- tors, the trimly square-cut vehicle ve W planting of Island, and creasing of numkers, since this would in the increase of fur-bearing of Chichagof | the throne f England at the age of windsor avdicated has been painted a deep ivory col- rabbit | 49 T (‘\ul[ .IIH- | mals, such as marten. i Before the meeting adjourned, President Clouse announced that| SATURDAY there \\oull be un clection of offi-| jcers at the ni meeting in Feb-| ruary and all members were urg- ed to attend. LAST DAY STEAMER MOVEMENTS of OPENING SALE Tongass, from Seattle, in port. oF-— RECORD- sail out at 7 tonight. ah, {rom Vancouver, Princess N Transportation Company, arrived in Juneau at 8 o'clock this morning. She unloaded general cargo all day, and is due to sail for Haines, Pel- iean City and Sitka early this eve- ning, . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wa2ner will board the Tongass for Seattle, and Oscar Carlson is a pacecenger Lo Hain Complete Line SCARFS Sable Dyed Squirrel Silver Fox Balm Martin Natural Mink Hudson Bay Sable A MOUTON ity EleElI!:)lhlcelrleL\mx are cnnl])actell(}!1¥el(llere SABLE DYED MUSKRAT g, g -t e " “‘ PERSIAN LAMB —Thoroughly dependable under all sorts V(I:t:ltl(;n:i{xttl:\)s;‘;\t‘u A. C. current at low BROWN ALASKAN SEAL o cost— 526.50 Kohler Sales and Service AUSTRALIAN GERQuUM ish PARSONS S ELECTRIC (0. SPECIALS Saisrday 9 Rayou HOSIERY Short lengths in sizes 8%and9only . . . . It's the Nicest Store in Town Baranof Hotel Buildlig T PAIR T " Women's Avsanes Lace-irimmed Sizes 32 to RAYON-SATIN CHINA MINK INSPECT OUR GARMENTS COMPARE OUR PRICES NOTE OUR STYLES | MARTIN VICTOR | FURS, Inc. Successers to Chas. Goldstein & Co. RETAIL and MANUFACTURING FURRIERS | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Swedish Fur Cralismen for Three Generations PHONE 22 Courteous Drivers — - dable Service —— 24-HOUR SflRVlGE ! Leaves for HAINES ™ SKAGWAY ik HIIIIDIY 0 PM eaesf SITKA and Wayporis every Wednesday 6 P.M. PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL Freight accepted at Northlarnd Dock until Noon on sailing date ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAY TO KETCHIRAN via Pefersburg and Wrangell . With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 SLIPS $2.25 and 2.95 38