Wildlife Service
Proposes Changes for
1952 Kodiak Fishing
In accordance with a new pol
policy announced Aug. 17. the U. S.
Pish and Wildlife Service today re
leased six proposals for a change
in fishing regulations for the 1952
season in the Kodiak area preced
ing hearings scheduled there Sept.
17.
Changes proposed by the service
to bp effective next year are:
(1) Open season, Karluk district,
from June 16 to July 15. The sea
son opened June 6 this year.
(2i Open season, mainland and
general districts, from June 16 to
July 15; from July 31 to Aug. 13;
from Sept. 10 to Sept. 30. Only
change is the June 16 date, ten
days later than this year.
($) Afognak district remains the
same as this year: open seasons
from July 10 to 15; from July 31
to Aug. 13; from Sept. 10 to 30.
(4) It is proposed to keep the
Red River district completely
closed to all fishing for one red
salmon cycle of five years. If |
unexpected rehabilitation of runs ;
occur, the plan would be altered.
(5) Alitak district to remain
completely closed except the east
ern portion of Olga Bay which the i
service would open to permit tak- j
ing of surplus chums, believed to
occur in that aWBprSl is the in
tent of the service J' to continue
this program in the Alitak district
lor at least five ye$a$ unless an
unforeseen rehabilitation of red
runs occur in this 'district,” the
proposal said. .
(6) Drift gillnet fishing to be
prohibited in all the Kodiak area.
To clarify the reason for its
proposed changes the service is
sued the following statements:
“In all areas the, early runs of
red salmon have declined contin
uously for several years and only
delayed opening can assure ade
t quate early seeding."
The service pointed out that
although the Red RIYer district
had to be closed for most of the
1951 season, the escapement was
Well Baby Conference
Scheduled Thursday
The weekly Well Baby and Child
Health Conference will be held
Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3:3C
o'clock at the Juneau Public Health
Center.
All mothers in this area are in
vited to bring their young children
and babes in to be weighed anc
measured and to discuss their chil
drens’ general health with the Pub
lic. Health Nurse. Mothers may
phone 218 for a special appoint
ment, or come in to the Health
Center.
For mothers who want new ideas
for school lunches and quick break
fasts for their children, the Health
Center has literature available. The
center has suggestions for lunche
for those children who carry their
lunches. For those children wh<
don't take their daily requirement o‘
milk, there is literature on ways ol
flavoring the milk ,and using milk
in the diet to make up for any de
ficiency in daily consumption. The
Health Center is located at 122 2nd
Street, next to the Purity Bakery.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Richard Done, regional board co
nrdinator of rent control from San
Francisco, met with the local ren
advisory board here last evening
He left today for a 10-day trip into
the Interior.
SEATTLE VISITOR
Jack Schrader of Seattle is at the
Hotel Juneau.
FROM DEERING
Mr. afid Mrs. Ralph Holderman
of Deering are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
still GO.OOO or 90,000 fish short
of the regulatory requirement.
As to drift gillnets, the service
said prohibiting them is proposed
to prevent expansion of fishing ef
fort in an area "already suffering
from over exploitation.”
The service said the eastern por
tion of Olga Bay has built a pop
ulation of chum salmon which can
provide considerable number of
fish for commercial purposes
without endangering stocks.
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i
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cheques
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Canadian Pacific agent
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You can buy Canadian Pacific Express Travellers
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hotel, railway office will give you full value for them.
Your signature is your identification.
For Jull information see Wm. K. McFarlane,
Canadian Pacific agent, Juneau, Alaska.
9 C
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE
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20th Century Super Market
I
SHOP HER E—— Lowest Every Day Shell Prices in Alaska——S HOP HERE
f
You can save money on your grocery bill by shopping every day ai your 20lh Century Super Market NOT ONLY ON SPECIALS LIKE
I i l l ABU 1 THESE but on every item every day.
These Prices Are Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday for Your Week-End Meals
8 oz. Flat Tin
Fancy-Solid Pack
TUNA
33«
No. 2 Can
GRAPEFRUIT
SECTIONS
24<
LARGE BOX 24 BARS
NEW 10c SIZE
MOUNTAIN
BARS
$1.98 box
Large 2Vi lb. Box
Bisquick
55c
5 Vi oz. Size
RICE
KRISPIES
2 for 35c
rAltlUUO
DUNGENESS
CRAB
MEAT
Flat Tin
6»
NO. 2 CAN — LIBBY S
r.BF.EM BEAKS —J£
303 TIN — BEL MON I E
CPEftM STYLE CORK • 20c
1 LB. TIN — S and YV *
BROyw BREAD • 25g
M3 TIN - HAPPY HOME - SOLD. i-ACK ^
TOMATOES..
ARMOUR’S - 4 OZ. TIN .
YIEHfift S MIS AGE Zjc
s and W - EXTRA LARGE - FITTED
PIPE OLIVES LS.
Large no. tin - heluhll
mil. PICKLES
8 OZ TINS - CAT FOOD
PUSS N' BOOTS • • z lor
FRESH SHIPMENT - COUNTRY FRESH
GARDE AA IN CARTONS
PULiET EGGS
57c Dozen
Fresh—High Score—Daisy Naid
BETTER
75c Pound
Libby's Homogenized or Gerber's
BABY FOOD
99c Dozen
NO. 2 Vi CAN — ROSEDALE
BARTLETT PEARS \ . 40c
NO. 2/2 CAN V
SLICED PIMEAPPLE • . 35*
2 LB‘ PaCKAGE ~ SEEDLESS
RAISINS • - 57c v
22 0Z• JAIi — PLANTERS —
PEANUT BUTTER . . . ^
2 LB- JAR — SUNNY JIM ---
PEACH PRESERVES . 55c
NO. 2 TIN — SHURFINE --
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE • l.v
LARGE 46 OZ. TIN _ S and w
PRUNE JUICE • ■ . 57c
PINEAPPLE JUICE ■ 2 for 27c
Large 10 Ib.-Sperry
PANCAKE
FLOUR
$1.29
5 Pounds
FISHER'S
FLOUR
LARGE 46 OZ. TIN
LIBBY’S
ORANGE
JUICE
38c
Large Package
OXYDOL
35<
- - - - •• ' -
LARGE BATH SIZE
BARS
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
2 for 29<
FRESH FROZEN
PICTSWEET
STRAWBERRIES
49c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
37c
FARM FRESH PRODUCE D
We carry a large variely of Fresh Fruits and Produce at the low
est prices in town - WHY PAY MORE?_
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS
AT YOUR 20TH CENTURY MARKET
CANNING
PEACHES
$2-59
FANCY LUGS — ALWAYS LOWER
PRICES AT 20TH CENTURY
CAMMING
PRUNES
$1.89 Lug
EXTRA FANCY — ROSY RED — TUBE
TOMATOES.19‘Tube
FANCY — SEEDLESS
GRAPES
21< lb
EXTRA FANCY — LARGE
Bell Peppers
QUALITY NEAT VALUES
WE SELL ARMOUR’S STAR CHOICE GRADE BEEF — ASK TO SEE THE
GRADE STAMP ON THE BEEF YOU .BUY — WHY PAY MORE FOR AN IN
FERIOR GRADE — EVERY CUT OF M EAT GUARANTEED.
ARMOUR’S STAR — CHOICE GRADE — CENTER CUT
POT ROAST.69(H>.
Grade A—Frying Chicken Parts
DRUMSTICKS IL
or THIGHS ... / JF' ,u
Armour’s Star — 1 lb. Cello
Smoked Breakfast Jf A* IL
SAUSAGE.... w
Hormel — Smoked
BACON Mf lb
SQUARES >Dl,u
Grade A — Spring — Cut-Up
FRYERS . 69< lb.
Grade A_
STEWING /||r|h
CHICEKNS »7l ,u'
Fresh Ground — Lean
GROUND f Ar IL
BEEF.... J7* ,Bi'
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