The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1949, Page 8

D.C., wa returned appro- rein- hington, PAGE EIGHT ~ at Burdick REINDEER-TRADING | - TOLD BY BURDECK scattered not accounted for in the i L8 With his mission . ) Alaska's Kiwainis Club Hears Col- orful Talk, Enterfains Visiting Hunters reindeer ive hip, Service having t nship ‘operly handled,” rdick e reindeer 1 the Eskimos Charles G. Bu BT DL s in “horse-trading” ke e behalf of the United States ir meniuers oF & WIMELEL Quni ernment provided an inter by, DR ARSE "‘”“-‘” bl packed, entertaining program “"‘ PIOSTEAN, o8 Kiwanians today. Burdick bajore 263 Sl ant Regional Forester for outhkoung Pan was the main speaker at the week luncheon meeting of the Kiwani Club in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room. In 1939, Burdick was loanec the Forest Service, when appointed special representative the Secretary of the Interior effectuate provisions of the Reir s deer Act by purchasinz all ard th deer owned ky whites in Alaska.| "’ - Dt ohia SERd The area extended from the Alaska! ‘ . A.Ji‘ oup had just Peninsula to Point Barrow from Gam.ier Bay. “That was the most intere vho, howe Bk i thing T ever did,” said Burdick, w Kiwanis lamily, proceeded to give a sp! B project count of his negotiatic Girl Scout it with background info the reindeer herds in the “Dr. Sheldon Jackson si d the | reindeer industry in 1890, cor mented, “while making a survey proposed scheols for Eskimos on the| Northern Arctic coast. Havinz found the Eskimos on the Amer side half-starved except in whaling season, and living deplorable econcmy, he rased in popular subscriptions, mos Boston, and tought a few head reindeer from Sikeria. These planted at Unimak Island scon were dvstrme(l by the native who did not realize the animals: were meant to be the beginning ol a new industry.” With a small Congress.onal appr priation, 1,300 more reindeer purchased, and Siberian Eskimc were brought over to teach herd- | ing. “They were too cruel, gant,” said Burdick, “so a group of Lapps were substitul with great success. The small herd grew to atout 600,000 reindecr b 1937, when the white man enterzd| ), ¥ tkir eral the industry.” erh; f Locomotive After Congress passed an act railroad, extinguish white equity A result, reindeer, Burdick was appo nted to carry out the provisions Declining the offer of a ¢ tee and a “corps of attorneys” from the Department of the Interior Burdick and Department of Ju 3 Attorney Kelly conducted the nez | tiations and settlements “unham-| pered.” Burdick told of the roundups run from January through Ma ir area larger than Texas, with * Eskimo in the North on the f roll,” and a white agent in char; of each district. “I rode herd with a tri-motored Stinson we had under chartet,” explained the speak In casual, chatty style, Burdick described details of his negotiations with Pete, King of the Lapp group, © and other owners, and of the un- usual legal transactions involved in the novel undertaking. Most novel of a]l reaction: fac an’mals sund-ups smplish reverted for to owner rd of experienc reindeer « Go ng | ntroduced they had before to leave C. Bo and his e, who is t nd the Kiw nd Roy W . Minn,, Neb. An arvin, was ote, h son J nz back benetit | rei the i of the troop leader, backing, btaining for the 14 dance, Arctic v its er un form H ns a jon in troop Boy The \riner in . who service NGTONRR. P—Possi- t a second 11,000 mile | developed to- | MELE \7 '1. il o 34 )'Uht,— tem too arr small chairr dis- said her Missouri 95 per ‘cent of yees af- strike ac- mit the 1 fected } 1 b TO HUNT mps ERMEN ) tor Gambie hunting y- e on a exped Freeman Schultz and Ketchikan | on the JSC tug | of left ar and deer. to return Fri- | | Y. | accurmng to ' da \)\\ A | Q'N\Afresh start for fall | WITH LAST YEAR'S TOPCOAT DRY CLEANED OUR BETTER WAY Better dry cleaning? Yes! Because with Sanitone the better kind of Dry Cleaning, clothesare cleaner... fabrics recapture a “like-new” feel! We pay careful attention to all important details, too... loose buttons tightened : . & minor repairs done FREE! Getallyour clothes ready for fall with our better dry clean- ing. Phone us right away! CITY DRY CLEANERS FOREST SERVICE V| with Lyle Watts, chief of the U.S. 1 prejects available for private de- - | velopment, * sion highways being constructed or | improved from Anchorage to the " Kenai Peninsula and down the west ! National Forest roads will have ml i his flights to Seattle. 'MILITARY ACADEMY | to West Point, | compete | for Memory Chest CHIEFS LOOK AT PLANS FOR KENAI B. Frank Heintzleman, Regiom:l‘ rester, speaks enthusiastically ot sibilities on Kenai Peninsula. He had just returned from an inspection tnp on the Peninsula| pe Forest Service. They were reviewing the land-use plans that forest service field forces have been making for the develop- ment of national forest land on the | Kenai peninsula. He said that national forest land on the pennsula offers exception- ally good opportunities for recrea- tional development — hunting and fishing lodges, hotels, ski area de- velopment and summer homes. Plan is to make sites for such he said. With the Alaska Road Commis- | side of the peninsula to Homer, be improved over 77 miles to meet the standard set by the Commission roads. Money for this national forest end of the road system will be re- quested of congress next year by ths Bureau of Public Roads and| the Forest Service, he said. The Kenai trip ended a two-week tour of national forests in Alaska by Watts and Heintzleman. They had looked into the need‘ for community roads through For-| est. Service lands and other Forest Service problems. Watts made connections here for | APPOINTMENTS FOR NATIONAL GUARDSMEN Alaska National Guardsmen will be eligible to apply for appointment Lt. Col. J. D. Alex- | ander, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard said today. National Guardsmen from all units in the United States will| for 15 vacancies in the| U.S. Military Academy for the| °mic year beginning July 1, 1950. | Age of applicants must be be- | | tween 17 and 22 years. There will be four competitors each West Point vacancy assigned to the Guard, and those | will be apportioned among the States and Territories according to | enlisted strength, he said. ‘ Competitors will be chosen from | among enlisted men in the Guard by competitive examinations simi- lar to West Point entrance exams. FROM BIG PORT WALTER Harold Arentsen of Big Port Walter is registered at the Baran- of Hotel. oy gl '\/ \ Iaternational Sterfing in the Brides’ 52-piece service for 8 in most patterns. . . $220.00 (Including chest and Federal Tax) « Bound with lovely white leath- erette in wedding book form. o Practical lift-out tray makes table setting wonderfully conven- ient. « Holds complete service for eight in your favorite International Sterling pattern. Or, use it to keep safe your cherished wedding mementos. © The chest opens to the strains of the wedding march. Let us show it to you 1000 GIFTS To Choose From | THE NUGGET SHOP Come in and Browse Around THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 64 CARRIED ON™ f";n:sb F:l;eral: or PAN AMERICAN s‘s'&o" TUESDAY TRIPS i UTICA, Mich, Sept. 21—P— asse! were . Wright, 44, who runs a A total of 64 p ngers sare Oral B. Wrig ried on Pan American World Air- lamp shade factory in Chicago, e yesterday to attend the ways flights yesterday with 15 ar- | ore 1% 5 i riving and 49 departing. funeral of his father. A process server tagged him at From Seattle, passengers were: | the funeral and took him before Frank Boyle, James Boyle, Ideal|Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick to Wildes, Keith Wildes, J. Fugimoto, Mr. Shingaki, L. C. MacLean, T. F.|Support show cause why he was behind in payments for his former Basilio. wife and two children. g 3 ¢ Wright admitted owing $5,840 and BN e ?‘::;:s"gm'c the court a certified check for the full amount. At the time Fisher, E. W. Miller, J. H. Bellco, " Maurice Powers. of his divorce in 1934, Wright was {ordered to pay his wife $8 a week. Nr‘m;l lSeaLtle: G. 8. Strosnider, Ted i utshler, Gene Klotz, Mrs, J. Nel- b Ambassador o The Netherlands son, Martin Garcia, Eugene Aqui, i Nominated, Truman Eugene Bonislow, U. L. Basani, I WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—(®— Cachola, P. Cakna, P. N. Fiesta, President Truman today nominated F. Ilarde, Julian Itaga, G. T. Manangan, C. Polido, G. F. Ma- elden Chapin, State Department career officer, to be Ambassador to cogalio, D. C. Palay, Bob Pablico, E. Soldivar, C. Velasco, G. Ocobiza, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson and! The Netherlands. Chapin was named to succeed Dr. Herman Baruch who resigned re- son. cently. N. Pederson, Don Walker, Wil- liam Miller, Don Ewenson, M. Rumble, John Noyes, Robert Lesher, Harry Low, Jim Norman, Sid Pol- lock, Jack Mullen, Charles Bledso, | Al:ert Erickson, Mahion Wilson, Myra Wilson, Don Johnston, Fern; Johnston, Gordan Creasy, Frank Harr's, Bill Geddes, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Don Mitchell. For Fairbanks: Earl McCannon John McCormick, Roy Ferguson. BOYLE RETURNS Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Audi- | tor, returned yesterday from a trip to' Seattle. 2y. mand for smooth, refreshing beer. Modern Manner — Sicks’ Select. ® 0 000 0 ¢ e o o o 0 LR B BN J @ o0 0 00 0 0 . o . 3 . . S e e o o e e e e aa | 1110 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS YESTERDAY | Flights yesterday by Alaska Coastal Alirlines carried a total of 110 passengers with 13 on interport flights, 56 departing Juneau and 41 arriving. For Haines, passengers were: John Erbland, Donald Compton, Ernest Hill, Raymond Hileman, Earl Gascey, Mr. Carlson,, Floyd Johnson, W. H. Daube, G. M. Tap- ley, Charles Forward, R. F. Taylor. For Skagway: Tom Parks, Don Cameron. For Sitka: Margaret Scott, B. Didrickson, Charles Joseph. Mar- garet Shotter, John Shotter, Jr. Nana Alto, Aljie Alto, Thomas Ful- ton, Mabel Goodlataw, Edmond T.tus, Lena Henry, Nellie Henry, Hector Evan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph. For Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. John £nge, T. J. McGrail, Charles Kle- mola, Mrs. Henry Johnson, R. E. Anderson. For Tenakee: Emil Makey, W. F. Beitinger, Marjorie Kathleen, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Plumley. For Chatham: Harold Hansen. For Hood Bay: Albert Thompson. For Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Austin, Frank Pineda, Eric Johnson, C. Abbott, Bessie See, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Phil Ordon‘a. For Tulsequah: J. McLean, Dawn McLean. Today’s public wants its beer light and Sicks’ Select is brewed to the modern de- For a taste treat, ask for Beer in the . SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Unit of oae of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizations DISTRIBUTED BY ODOM COMP ANY, 300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1949 For Petersburg: Bill Wilson, Neal Ashlby. Ketchikan: Bill Collins. For Wrangell: Lamar Vella. From Gambier Bay, passengers were: C. Church, E. P. Ballachey. From Tulsequah: Richard Bryant, | Alex Beaton, Henry Smith, 8. Kole- sitar, D. MacKinnon. + From Hoonah: Lloyd Pond, Nancy Pond, Nina Carteeti. l | For I I From Hawk Inlet: Julian Garcia, | fammy Garlibos. Frank Rindle. From Tenasee: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Asp. From Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. John- son and child, W. A. Peterson, Velma Wallen, Jim Williams, Wil- |\ —FOR YOUR OFFICE liam Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Joh Young, David Young, Jennie Mcs| Curry, Dale Mucklow, Don Nelso From Pelican: Mrs. D. C. White,) |Mr. and Mrs. E. Ojanemi, W. E,| | Soule. From Excursion Inlet: man, Peggy Wilkey. From Skagway: L. Lindstrom, Bruce Johnson, Marvin Taylor. From Haines: A. A. Lyon, H. L, King, Jr, M. M. Flint, H. A. Stod-| | dard. Mrs. All.| It's the service that counts when| you buy a car—buy your fur coat | the same way. Martin Victor Furs, wInc 297 1t 2 STYLE-MASTER E/STEEL DESKS Distinction of design, function and efficiency is portrayed by this smartly appointed executive’s desk. Finished in luxurious "Y ‘and E"‘ Neutra-tone gray, it harmonizes with any color scheme of your preference. See it at our show room. B | Capifol Typewrifer Co. Phone 828 — Seward St. — Box 1405 i FOR YOUR PLEASURE— * SEATTLE, U.S. A,