The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1948, Page 8

COUNCIL REDUCES EXPENSES Poli(ewom'anuAbo lished with 4 Other Offices- Hulk Named Chief from Page One) * WATERFOWL KILL REDUCED IN 1947 The drastic waterfowl hunting re- 3 of 1947 h were de: subs 1 nd ery of ducks their and Wildlife reduction in the geese succeeded in Altert Day, Fi for 1947, which feel are the most te, ‘are based on a duck scorecard re- erested hunt- ndom tele- information Service officials accurate to combination turns sutmitt r new methsd o phone sampling, Pl (Continued | collected by th: States T rfowl areas throughout Fish and Wildlife Ser- z In wate Officer John Reck, City Treasur-|the count: er; Andrew “Casey” Hildre, Harbor-| vice personnel and collaborators master; Ole Bodding, Cemetery made random telephone calls to Caretaker; A. M. Mill, Fire Chief.‘r!ualk up a total of 8845 contacts willlam Neiderhauser, Assistant|with diick stamp holders in 32 states Fire Chief; H. M. Porter, Fire|The results of these calls revealed Alarm Caretaker and Walter Mc-|the following information: Kinnon, Assistant Truck Driver. | The average seasonal kill amount- The appointments of Lars Sor- ed to a little more than 7 birds, | phone reported that purpose, | crease in the kill as compared with the 1946 season. ‘ The Atlantic flyway had 11 per- cent of the hunters and 10 percent [ of the Kkill in 1947. In 1946 it had 14 \percent of the hunters and 9 per- | cent of the kill A certain small percent of the | duck stamp holders contacted by they did no hunting during the 1947 season. We believe this number is fully com- pensated by a sizable group of hunt- ers who are not required to purchase duck stamps, i, e, boys under 16 years of age e FORFEITS BAIL Ed Fette, a logger,- forfeited $25 bail in City Police Court this morning following his frrest ye terday on a drunk charge. DIVORCE GRANTED Margaret E. Hill has been grant- ed a divorce in U. S. District Court here from James Milton Hill. - D FROM PRINCE RUPERT Charles Graham from Prince Ru- pert, is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. enson and George O'Brien as Fire The average aaily bag was 1.8 Truck Drivers were held up pend- ing receipt of a recommendation from the Fire Department The United Trollers of Alaska, through B. H. Manery, told the Council that Hildre had done an excellent job as Harbormaster, and recommended that he be retained { Urge Road Paving | The Council also passed a reso- Jution urging the Federal Govern- ment to immediately take steps to pave the highways between Juneau and Douglas, and between Juneau and the Airport simultaneously with the proposed paving work to be done by the City within its own limits. The resolution will be forwarded to the City of Doug- last for joint action and to the Public Roads Administration, the Department of the Interior, and various Congressional Committees. The resolution points out that the economy of joint action on the paving projects and the fact that the PRA has already prepared plans for the Ail rt Highway Other Matters Councilman George Jorgenson, who was absent from the last meet- ' ing, was sworn in last night by Mayor: Hendrickson. | Harold H. Bates application for a license. withdrew his retail liquor > 400 GOBBLERS TRAVEL e PERKIN, 1nd~{#—The Perkin Banner’ campaign for a town park has reached a point of desperation This southern Indiana town Hhas no park yet, tut readers have al- ready filled the newspaper's back ®ach hunter went afield about 4 times. The Pacific flyway had 19 percent of the hunters and 25 percent of the kill, representing no change from the 1946 season. The Céntral flyway had 25 per- cent of the hunters and 19 percent of the kill. In 1946 this flyway had the same percentage of hunters but the kill amounted to 29 percent. The Mississippi flyway had 44 percent of the hunters and 46 per- ent of the kill, a reduction of 2 percent in the hunters, but an in- exhibit for the park. Now the ed- itorial voice is amplified by those of a {ox, three goats and white mice. NEW YORK—P—One out of every three U. 8. children who die during school age is an accident vic- tim. wnmee 100 % === Do you want a GENERATOR SET-UP on your boat which will give 100 ouiput at BOTH idling . and full speed? Ask Parsons Eleciric Co. about the new, proven, method of keeping your batteries up at any speed. T0 SKAGWAY DISTRICT L Four hundred gobbling travelers arrived yesterday via Pan American flights and continued their jouwrney north on the Prin Louise which left for Skagway last night—they were turkeys. The hirds were going to Mrs. M A. Moe of Skagway, who is under- taking to establish a dulle rdnch in the Dyea Valley. Mrs. Moe raised 100 turkeys successfully last year and plans to market 500 turkeys| and 600 chicken this vear. The ship- ment yesterday is believed to be| the first such attempt at turkey | importation in the area. Highway engineers have recently rehabilitated the area around which the proposed dude ranch is located. | BASEBALL HEADS WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT M. P. Mullaiiey, President of the| Gastineau Channel Baseball League, | announces that there will be a special meeting of team managers and captains at 8 o'clock 'I\xeaday! evening in the Elks Club. Mullaney urges that all managers attend as several matters of import- ance are slated for discussion. e ANCHORAGE VISITOR J. Rankin from Anchorage staying at the Gastineau Hotel. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR DON'T Throw Yeur QUTBOARD e OVERBOARD... We are now equipped to give you first class outboard motor repair service. Mr. Joe Akagi, former owner of Nichol- son’s Outboard Sales and Service Com- pany, is now in charge of our outboard motor servicing department. For ALILL machine shop work, motor overhauls, and tune ups bring your job fo CHAS. WARNER CO. JUNEAU'S COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLIERS The Triangle Cleaners A "Stand-In” . . . . Who gets to go places, meet people, see things? The guy with a “Stand-In”, of course! And appearance DOES count. | | HARRY V. WILLIAMS An Alaskan for 43 Years Public Accountant—Home Owner Ketchikan City Councilman Vote for an Alaskan to Help ./ Solve Alaska’s Problems Primary Election—April 27th (Pzid Adv.) “For Better Appearance” CALL 3 0 7 Ganmendi clearsd by wbd arns MOTH PROOFED at mo satha cost yard with donations for a wildlife| THL DAI‘LY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU. ALASKA ™ ARMY IS SEEKING | * IND LIEUTENANTS; TOURS PLANNED | FORT RICHARDSON, The United States Army has announced hat. due to a shortage of second um tenants in the Regular Army, |a system of competitive tours have |been set up for their procurement. In order to fill this particular neea the Department of the Army h stated that reserve officers of ades on inactive duty may reque ended active service for the pur e of competing for regular Army ommissions. They can accomplish this by applying for a Competitive | Tour of Active Duty. | In order to e eiigible, the appii- |cant must have attained his 2ist |birthday, but not have reached his |27th birthday, on June 1, 1948, He must have completed at least two years of college or the equivalent as determined by the General Educa- tional Test and must be physically qualified. The tirst competitive tour will be- >in on July 15, 1948. The officer will ¢ assigned in an active duty status and will be under observation for one year. On the successfull com- pletion of his active duty tour he wil! awarded a Regular Army com- mission. In the event that his rating not sufficiently high to merit a TR on he may apply for anoth- r or return to his reserve sta- I'his competitive tour does not in- ide the Medical Corps, Dental Jorps, Judge Advocate General Department, or the US Air Force. Any interested applicant may e- | celve additional information and | the necessary forms by contacting | Headquarters, United States Army, | Alaska, G-1 Section, APO 942, care | of Postmaster, Seattle, \Vnd)l)):lun.“ - - i HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann’s yesterday were E. Holloway and Mrs. Ar-| thur Beiray for medical treat-| ment | Discharged were Mrs. Andrew Hanson and Della Ripoli | At the Government Hospital, | Carl Nelson and Katherine How- | rd were discharged yesterday. | PROUDEST MAN ALIVE! What a thrill to step out first time in the uniform Regular Army Infantry! - You're proud that you measure up to tk?e high physical and mental standards of this honored fighting branch. Proud, too, of the key role you'll play to help insure a peaceful world. As an Infantryman, you're the ‘best traingd, best equipped, most versatile soldier on earth. You're also the highest paid. There is no finer proving ground for leader- ship than in the U. 8. Army Infantry. Get full details at your U. 8. Army Recruiting Station. for the of the FEDERAL BUILDING ¥AU — ALASKA JUN Board of Administraiien Juvenile Delinguexcy Code Aid fo Dependent Children Anti-Race Discrimination Bill Increased Pensions for Aged Anfi-Indian Leaders In High_ Eovl. Posts NEW DELHI, India,—{®-— That al person took a leading part in the| struggle against British rule in In- dia is no qualification - for service under the national government, says Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru says also “The Indian Gov- ernment is aware of unfortunate an-| cmalies” under which many people who obstructed the Indian freedom movement have been given high posts. 4 Goop i18p For YOU U.S. Army CHOOSE THIS FIWNE PROFESSION NOWI Box 557 Creation of Depariment of Labor Purchase Goddard Springs for Aged Women Alaska Velerans Aci Land Regisiry Bill Extension of Social Securily io Alaska Minimum Wage for Women Ear-Marking Motor Fuel Tax for Small Boat Harbor Facilities Public Health Bill Increased Pay for Teachers Statehood Referendum (Paid Advertisement SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1948 SATURDAY NITE \ it°s the Salmen Creek Country Club ; - for Finest Food - Cocktails - 4-Piece Band - Finest Atmosphere on Gastineau Channel Area New York Steak . . Lohsier Tails . , Frog Legs . . Top Sirloins . . Fried Chicken Fried Rabbiis INDAY -~ DINNER DANCE STARTS 5 P M. BNTIL — n Dinner Steak T 1 Heney, Colfee $3.50 Special Terderle Hot Biscuits with in Herb Sauce, Brown Potatoes, Vegetables, Salad, Relish, NORMAH R. WALKER CARDIDATE for SENATE Primaries April 27