Fisheries Board
Recommendations
Sent to Washington
Recommendations for commercial
fishing regulations for the 1952 sea
son from the Alaska Board of Fish
eries have been forwarded to the
Washington, D. C„ office of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, C. L. An
derson, director of the Alaska De
partment of Fisheries, said today.'
The board concurred with many
FWS proposals but differed in some
cases. It reiterates its 1949 general
policy and pointed out the need
of revision of some restrictions to
eliminate discrimination regarding
types of gear.
Since the FWS specifies the types
of fishing gear for certain areas,
the board pointed out 'However,
in other areas the most effective
gear, namely the trap, is legal but
the less effective ones, purse seines
or gill nets, are prohibited. The
board believes this to be discrim
inatory and withoBt valid justifi
cation.”
Bristol Bay Area
The board suggested that the only
practical means of regulation in
the Bristol Bay area was the limit
ing of weekly fishing time. It also
recommended the elimination of
lish traps in Chignik Lagoon.
For the Cook Inlet area, the
1 ...ircJ lepeated its recommenda
tion made last year that the catch
be put on a o\er-all quota on the
pack of red salmon and proposed
l,5;:u,0;.;0 fish. It was suggested this
could be broken down into weekly
quotas to insure proper escapeme.it
of each race or segment of the sal
mon run.
The board agreed with the fisher
men and packers of the Prince
William Sound area that the clos
ing date in that area be changed
from August 7 to August 16. This
was based on the contention that
the runs there arc becoming later
and later and that part of the
runs should now be tapped.
In Juneau Area
Regarding Taku Inlet, Port Snet
tirham and adjacent waters, the
board 0rced that the FWS pro
posal for a continuous season from
June 18 to September 20 with a
weekly closed period of 72 hours
per week was excellent.
It added that the biological data
collected by the Alaska Department
of Fisheries supported the propo
sition that the same principle could
be extended from April 1 to Sep
tember 20.
VISITOR FROM KETCHIKAN
M. J. Daley of Ketchikan is at
the Baranof Hotel.
PAA Weekend Travel
Picks Up; 58 Arrive
i Weekend travel on Pan Ameri
| can Airways Increased with 50 ar
rivals and 63 departures.
From Seattle: Katherine Bavard,
iE. H. Beckman, A. Buehrle, Jerry
1 Cochran, Harold Foss, E. N. Hales,
Mr and Mrs. Edward Hanousek,
Gerold Hill, L. P. Johnson, Char- j
lotte Massey, Patricia Oakes, E. J
jRuzick, Jennie Smith, Art Walker,
Betty Yaw.
D. E. Fuller, Pete Haugen, Carson I
Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Meek, Geo. |
Marcum, Priscilla Parker, Mary
Marcum, Clarence Rhode, Joan
Sabin, Donald Wingerson, Mary |
Whitaker, Charles Winstead, Hugh
Wade. ,
Harry Baker, Jean Becker, A. Bo
lin, Alice Franks. Harry Halvorsen,
T. E. Hynson, D. E. Mahan, Carol
McDonald, J. C. and Mary McLean
and three children; Mary Milbury,
Mary Lou Mix, Jack Reed, Lyle
Riley.
From Annette: Carl Carlson, C.
Mountjoy, Ray Butler.
To Seattle: Bill Stokes, Leonard I
Usher, A. R. Dominquez, Carl Hall, i
C. Jones, James Phillips, Ed Johns,
II. R. Brock, Eli Ray, A. J. Hew
ing, Pauline O'Brien, William That
cher, Joe McLean, James Camp,
Robert Schy, Cliff Mathews, M.
Hanford, Frank Washington, D.
Brown, B. Fraser, James Departee.
W. H. and Nancy Whitenburg,
Harriet Sheldon, E. M. and Dale
Harding, R. Wilinson, Gail Chand
lery and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ansell, J. Harmon, Betty Howard,
J. Saconuik, I. Gamble, J. Little,
Alma Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Johnson and child, Mrs. C. I. Lewis,
Howard and Bernice Bileau and
Bonnie, Leota HIsey, Loleta John
son, Otto Koppen, Roscoe Max, Jr.
Robert Haag, Mrs. Jack Martin,
R. M. Fitch, Dr. D. D. Marquarcft,
Mrs. Oliver Colby, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Warfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Minnrd Mill, Paul Scoteim, M. J.
Kerhcn.
To Ketchikan: A. Rygo, T. A. I
Mardon, Mr. and Mr.. A. G. Fair
hurst.
Parent-Teacher Meet
To Have Alaska
Education Program
The third Parent-Teachers As
sociation meeting will be held in
the Juneau High School study this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Colonial Art Exhibit, orig
inally scheduled six weeks ago, will
be on display in the grade school
gymnasium from 7 to 8 p.m. today
for those who care to attend be
fore the P-TA meeting. An admis
sion of 25 cents per person will be
charred. The mcney collected will
be us "J to pu:chase more pictures
fer the public schools.
Abo shown with the traveling art
exhibit will be the 21 pictures
bought during the past two years
for the schools.
Dr. Dorothy Novatney of the Ter
ritorial Department of Education
will talk on "Changes In what your
children will study ir Alaska dur
ing the next four yr.vrs.”
An address on "International re
lation through the International
Student Exchange” will be given
by Miss Patricia Oakes. She has
actively participated In the student
exchange while attending Washing
ton State College, Pullman, Wash.
A Christmas musical program
is schcdt led for the meeting with
group singing led by Mrs. Stanley
Baskin. Mrs. Corrine Kenway is to
play a violin solo.
Third grade mothers are to be in
charge of refreshments.
Hospital Holes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Friday was Paul Andre; dismissed
on Saturday were A1 Keishly, Mri.
Patrick Paul and boy; Mrs. Richard
Dalton, Ronald Dalton. Mrs. Ryder
Converse; dismissed Sunday were
Mrs. Svend Thorpe, Mrs. Roy Gor
don and boy; Frank Jack.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Saturday was Gladys Sakac
gok of Point Barrow; dismissed
Sunday were Sadie White of Ju
neau and Martha Lindoff of Haines.
RENTAL SERVICE
Doogan Janitor Service
Scrubbing and Polishing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners - Commercial type
Ladders - Mops - Brooms -
Janitor Supplies
43 Arrive on PNA;
21 Fly Westward
Sixty-four persons flew with Pa
cific Northern Airlines over the
weekend with 43 arrivals and 21
departures.
From Anchorage: D. Walden, W.
Lematfe, A. Simpson, Mrs. Masters,
E. Monroe, L. Usher, H. Saale, R.
McCormick, L. Jones, R. Bedlington,
W. Clayton, B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Fairhurst, A. Departee, C.
Alewa, O. Okenelle, H. F. Everson,
R. B. Bewley, D. Russell, Morris
Lawrence, H. Lindsley, P. Nation,
E. W. Maki, G« L. Erwin, W. A.
Lund, Horton Countryman, Carl
Scotheim.
L. Inscho, R. Wilkinson, E. Hall,
H. Dominguez, S. Sundet, T. Cusick,
F. Bolton, P. Jackson, E. Cedergram.
D. Alexander, A. Hunt.
From Yakutat: A. Wingerson.
From Cordova: A. Johnson, O.
Koppen, E. Debell.
To Anchorage: K. L. Morgan,
Comdr. Schleiter, Marcy Vaughn,
Bob Ellis, Mary Cekado, Warren
Hunt, Joe Kehoe, J. Cange, Tom
Main, John, Christopher, Lawrence
Smith, H. Fennell, Mrs. J. Wil
kins, Herman Porter, J. C. Dodd.
To Yakutat: C. R. Wingerson,
<
(
FOR THE BEST i
i I
in RECORDED MUSiC j
j It's ihe Record Shop j
! s
Eox 2478—Juneau j
J |
To Start Building
New Log Church
A new log church for the Auke
Eay Chapcl-by-the-Lake was ap
proved Sunday afternoon at a con
rcgational meeting.
The plans of the building commit
tee were approved and authoriza
tion was given to go ahead with the
construction of a 20 feet by 40
feet main building and a kitchen
and social hall of smaller dimen
sions.
Howard Baltzo. chairman of the
building committe, says that crews
of loggers will go into the woods j
shortly to fall the timbers for the
new cliurch and haul them to the
chapel site. I
— EMPIri*, WANT ADS r.AY — I
T?-drr Crnver'c. avid Phillies.
To Ccirtovr,: Ccctt Bottoroff, A.
j.nic, jerry Cochran.
World Famous
Perfume
Acclaim . . . Surrender . . .
Reflections . . . Danger . ..
and New Horizons
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBI PATTON
J U K E A U
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone .‘5.‘5
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
1 m
»
I
"HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska Manager
Baranof Hoiel-Juneau
Telephone 419
Life Insurance"Annuities
s
a reputation for service and integrity
Trip Pays Two Ways
For FW5 Law Officr
A trip to Wrangell with a Fish
and Wildlife Service group from
Juneau heading for the annual
wild game dinner of the Stikine
Sportsmen Association paid two
ways for Dan Ralston, law enforce
ment supervisor.
He not only had the trip the rest
of the group had, but also spotted
and arrested an alleged trapping
violator on the way to Wrangell.
The group landed four times check
ing for possible violations and came
up with one arrest. Ralston has
gone to Petersburg where the case
will be tried. No ether details of
the arrest were available.
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SANITONE
M4
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J SPOTS OUT ~
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Sail dirt gone ^
x» • • • * 11 • • • /x
- PERSPIRATION -
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Z. NO CLEANING
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CITY DRY
Plsone
DOM ABEL
Millwork-Glass-Building Supplies
Schorn Faint
PHONE 633—Juneau, Alaska
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Dec. 23
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. DENALI
Sun. Dec. 30
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF
Tucs. Dec. IS
Sows rd
Sitka
S.S. DENALI
Mon. Dec. 24
Sitka
Seward
Cordova
Freighter Service
From Seattle
December 21
FLEMISH KNOT
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
We will be closed Wednesday, December 26
For Yoiir Feast ©sa
CHRISTMAS BAY
mimmmmammm MCVC IS ft US9 -»-™—
GIFT #© Y09J
LOWEST PRICES fH JUNEAU
Stock Your Lockers or Deep Freezers
Prices Good Through December 24
Broadbreast—Co-Op Pound
HEN TURKEYS - - 75c
Broadbreast—Co-Op Pound
TON TURKEYS - - 65<
Eastern—Oven Heady Pound
GEESE.85'
Long Island—Oven Heady Pound
DUCKS.85t
Ocoma—Cut-up Pound
FRYERS - - - - 7£i
Ocoma—Cut-up . Pound
STEWERS .... 7 ft
N Center Cu( Chuck
» ROAST -
Tender—Juicy
SHORT RIBS -
Fresh
GROUND BEEF
Choice Steer
SIRLOIN STEAK
Choice Steer
ROUND STEAK
Choice Steer
T-BONE STEAK
Pound
- - - 65<
Pound
• ■ 35<
Pound
• ■ 45<
Pound
• • 89«
Pound
Leg £uts
VEAL ROAST - -
Shoulder Cuts
VEAL ROAST - -
For Baking or Boiling
BREAST O' VEAL -
Rib or Loin
VEAL CHOPS - -
Fresh—Home Made Pork
SAUSAGE - - -
Boneless—East ern
PORK ROAST - -
Pound
Pound
■ 69(
Pound
■
Pound
■ 85k
Pound
59‘
Pound
■
Hormel’s—12-14 lb. average
HAMS - -
Hormel’s—Piece
BACON - -
IIomteFs—Sliced
BACON - -
Pacific
OYSTERS - ■
Fresh Creamery
BUTTER
Purn’s Sh,
EGOS
Purn’s Shamrock—Extra Large
Pound
6*
Pound
53«
Pound
57‘
Pint
83c
Pound
78c
Dozen
79«
Phone
13
SANITARY MEAT COMPANY
Phone
49