Duck Season
Will Open
Monday Noon
Local nimrods will be polishing
the sights of their guns this week
end as the annual duck hunting sea
son opens at 12 o'clock noon. Mon
day. Shooting hours this year will
be from thirty minutes before sun
rise to one hour before sunset and
the season for Southeast Alaska
will close on November 24.
Hunting licenses may be pur
chased locally at the Thomas Hard
ware Company, the Juneau-Young
Hardw’are Company, and Madsen’s
Cycle Shop. Each hunter is also
required to have a duck stamp,
which is obtained at the post office.
Bag Limits
The daily bag limits for ducks
will be five and a hunter may not
have more than 10 ducks in his
possession. The limit on dark geese,
which include Canadian, brant, and
white front, is two with a possession
limit of four and not more than two
of each kind. The daily limit for
light geese, including emperor and
snow geese, is four with the pos
session limit set at eight.
Hunting Regulations
Douglas Swanson, assistant en
forcement officer for the Fish and
Wildlife Service, outlined the fol
lowing hunting regulations. Shot
guns must be plugged so they can
not hold more than three shells. It
is forbidden to use either rifles or
pistols for bird hunting. Hunters
are not allowed to shoot from the
highway or aboard a power boat.
Swanson reminded hunters that
there is no open season on shore
birds such as snipe, swans, and yel
low legs.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Trained Calf Will
Perform al 4-H Fair
Today at Don Abel's
In full swing today is the second
annual 4-H Club fair which Is be
ing held at Don Abel’s shop on
Willoughby Avenue. Feature of the
livestock show is a trained calf,
dressed in costume and will show
off his tricks at the Judging contest
which will start at 1:30 p.m.
Fresh garden produce and craft
articles will be sold at the country
store. The exhibits will be open
until 9 o’clock this evening. The
fair is sponsored by the American
Legion.
Ocf. 1 Deadline for
Seaman Documents
On October 1, in accordance with
regulation published in the Federal
Register dated August 31, a special
ly validated document is required
to be in the possession of all mer
chant seamen as a condition of em
ployment on United States merch
ant vessels of 100 gross tons and
over engaged in foreign trade, in
tercoastal trade, or coastwise trade
to Alaska and Hawaiian Islands.
The effective date of this regu
lation was advanced from Sept.
1 to Oct. 1. No further extension
of the effective date is contemplat
ed.
SPORTSMEN, INC.
TUESDAY MEETING
IS POSTPONED
The annual meeting ol the Terri
torial Sportsmen, Inc., scheduled
for next Tuesday evening In the
Elks Hall at 8 p.m. has been post
poned.
Most of the members of the board
of directors will be out of town
and a large percentage of the mem
bership plan to be out hunting. A
check shows that not enough will
be available to hold the meeting.
The meeting date will be an
nounced later.
22 In; 13 Out 10
Fly Through on PNA
Forty-five persons flew with Pa
cific Northern Arlines Friday with
22 arrivals from the westward, 13
departures and 10 going through
i from Cordova to Seattle.
To Anchorage: Ruth Rock, A.
Fitzhugh, R. N. Earll, L. E. Johnson,
Don Goodman, E. W. Kunkle, D.
N. Catolla, Lloyd Brown, A1 Nat
son, Frank Nyman.
To Cordova: Joe White, E. L.
Chester.
To Yakutat: Earl Lindgren.
From Anchorage: J. Hudert, A.
Dailey, H. C. Arnest, Stanley Hy
man, R. H. Severine.
From Cordova: Glen Decker, John
Baker, Nadine Wilkins, John Giske,
Warren and Irene Scranton, Signa
Nelson, V. Dela Cruz, Joe Maovang,
C. Nower.
From Yakutat: William Howard,
David Milton, Leroy Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dick, Tom Joan.
FROM CALIFORNIA
%
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crowder of
Napa, Calif., are registered at the
Baranof- Hotel.
Two Men Burned to
Death at Angoon
Two men burned to death early
Friday morning at Angoon, accord
ing to information received by
Huge Wade, area director of the
Alaska Native Service.
Charlies Joseph, Jr., 19, and
George Kane, 39, died in a fire in
the Joseph home at 12:30 a.m. Fri
day, Joseph M. Kahlen said in a let
ter to Wade. Kahlen also said that
it was believed that both men had
been drinking and that the fire
started in the second story where
the two men were sleeping.
MRS. STEVENS LEAVES
TODAY FOR SEATTLE
Mrs. Joyce Stevens and her
daughter, Robin left for Seattle to
day aboard the Pan American plane.
Mrs. Stevens will be in her junior
year at the University of Wash
ington’s School of Architecture. She
has been employed by the Alaska
Department of Health this summer.
FROM LOS ANGELES
Henry C. Arnest of the Albers
Milling Co., from Los Angeles, Calif,
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
ANNOUNCEMENT
C. J. EHRENDREICH, C.P.A., announces the fol
lowing organization changes, effective October
1, 1951:
Monthly bookkeeping service for clients will here
after be conducted by Helen M. Ehrendreich,
doing business as “DOUBLE CHECK BUSINESS
SERVICE” in Room 12 of the Shattuck Building.
He will continue his practice as a Certified Pub
lic Accountant at the same address, devoting his
time to AUDITS, ACCOUNTING AND TAXA
TION MATTERS.
)
Election of the
People’s Progressive Ticket i
assures to the citizens of Juneau
continued
PROGRESSIVE CITY GOVERNMENT WITHOUT WASTE
I
If elected, we pledge ourselves to these worthy projects:
1: Reduce Ihe Tax Millage Rale.
2: Complete New City Hall quickly.
3: Reimburse the School District for increase in budget.
4: Pave all streets where underground improvements are
completed.
5: Maintain efficient Fire and Police protection.
6: Institute radio telephone on police cars.
7: Improve lighting in business and residential districts.
8: Continue to work for Roat Harbor improvements.
9: Increase efforts to improve youth recreational facilities.
10: Continue unqualified support of Health and Sanitation
programs.
FOR MAYOR: Waino Hendrickson
FOR CITY COUNCIL: Mrs. Panline Washington; Rert McDowell; Art <
Walther; Solon (Dewey) Dore; Robert Sintte; J. P. (Pete) Christensen .
-☆-!;
YOUR REST ASSURANCE of continued stability in Municipal Ad-i
ministration is the known record and experience of the Candi- i
dates who make up the People's Progressive Ticket. !,
ALL ARE SUBSTANTIAL, conservative citizens who are in Juneau
to stay. They will give everyone a fair hearing, and decide j
every public issue on its own basic merits. i
MUNICIPAL ELECTION-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
VOTE fT STRAIGHT |
People’s Progressive Ticket i
(Paid Political Advertisement) <
KING GEORGE CONTINUES
TO MAKE PROGRESS
By Associated Press
King George continues to make
progress in his fight to gain strength
following last week's delicate lung
operation.
Palace doctors issued a report
this morning saying that the six
days that have passed since the
operation have been free of any
complications. The second crisis
for the king was to have come this
weekend, but it now seems to have
been passed successfully.
Never loo Big
to Learn!
THINGS change a lot in a few
years. New values, new pos
sessions, changing economic
conditions . . . fires, wind
storms, accidents.
What’s “in the books” for
you? Better call on this Hart
ford Agency today for up-to
the-minute insurance advice
and protection.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
Closing Out ALL
CALIFORNIA MADE SUITS
Starting Monday
October 1st
20%
io
30%
Discount
.... also....
“Shortie99
Coats
at Half Price
j=£e,otaj4,
YES!
yon can still take
advantage of
Savings that will Amaze You at
GRAVES’ Retirement Sale
-☆
YOUR Opportunity to Save
--&
27
I
— MEN’S SUITS —
*
Sensational Low Prices t
07
H I
Lp-to-Date Styles Priced
as Low as $25.00
H. S. GRAVES
66The 9Pioneer9 Clothing Man99
— OPEN EVENINGS
Due to the low prices at which we are offering our large
slock of clothing, we regret that there can be no approv
als, refunds or exchanges of merchandise purchased.