The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1947, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—)UNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1947 COMPENSATION FOR SUB-PORT SITE IN COURT (laims for Land Used for Sub-port Returned fo | Local Court | The case of the U. 8. A, vs. +James Miller et, al, has been set {ior hearing in U. 8. District Court rhere after being referred back by {the Ninth District Circuit Court jof Appeals. The date was set to- | day by Pederal Judge George W. Time. is approaching to start thinking what you are going to get the Boy to start “Back to School” with . . .. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Shop early for a the time to hear the suit, which | as ,which it built the Juneau Sub-| i Port. | VETERANS BOARD IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT FILED HERE BULLETINS BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D.C—~@—The United States and{ Great Britain today urged Russia to instruct the Communl.shdomi-l nated government of Bulgaria to suspend the death sentence it has| imposed on Agrarian party leader Petkov. ! Territory Takes Action for Repayment as An- BULLETIN — LAKE SUCCESS,| nOUfl(ed Saiurday |N. Y—®—Albania’s second bid for| membership in the United Nations Territorial Attorney Ralph J |was rejacted today by the U. N, Rivers today filed a suit in U. 8 | Becurity Council. | District Court herc against the — {Alaska World War II Veterans WASHINGTON, ' Board asking for a writ of man- Aermau“cg‘dnmvs. The complaint was sign- BULLETIN |D. CeiBeps Civil er, sald today a new direct air Oon and named as defendants |ters, Robert E. Ellis, John S. Hel- llenthal, Jobn M. Cross, L. Embert (Demmert and Paul Solka, Jr. tablished. "FAVORABLE' ARCTIC OIL ~ INDICATIONS (Capt. Wilhelm, Navy In- spector, Is Back to | Familiar Juneau 1 “Many favorable indications keep us hoping that there is oil in {Fnlm who named 10 a.m., Sept. 17 Board Examiner, Warren E. Bak- €d Ly Territorial Treasurer Osear quamtity snd of quality in Bar- row,” said Captain Victor H. Wil- invalves the land which the U. S.|route -between the Pacific North-|Norman Haley, Exccutive Officer helm in Juneau today after an in- Army took over in 1942 and ofi [west and Hawaii should not be es- of the Board and the Board mem- | spection, trip to, the Nayy's Arctic oil fielas. | Capt. Wilhelm, in charge of the | Navy's cil reserves in California, is wide selection. | The suit, which yas announcad sy, old-time Alaskan. A member of i Saturday by the Territorial Board the engineering firm of Wettrick lof Administration, asks that the'sndq wilhelm, he surveyed the Ca- | Veterans Board return $350,000 0 cov.ghattuek and Irwin Additions, !the Territorial Treasury, which SUM | where maps show a street he nam- jwns appropriated to the Veterans oq vyicter after himself, and Wil- iby the Legislature in order to be- jouenhy Avenue which stretched — ‘gm operations. Thé money was over the tide flats. SEATTLE, Aug. 18—(®—Repre- to be repaid within a specified —,yo. Jegving Juneau he and sentatives of steamship companies period or when the amount of Frank Warner laid out the town — .- | Miller, and the others involved, | Iohjrc(cd to the Federal Govern: Dls(uss SAlvAGE ment’s taking over land they claim |rd belenged to them, without be- | pom"ES M ing compensated for the loss of the prcperty which they had been occupying. They had : contended that the land belonged to them be- cause of aboriginal claims but the Court of Appeals ruled that no ab-' | originai claims are involved. | JUNEAU CHAMBER SENDS TELEGRAM 10 PRES. TRUMAN (Corntinu frem Page -ne; work request from you will get re- |sults.—Juneau Chamber of Com- merce, J. 8. MacKinnon, Pres.” Zcusier Condemns Strike Retited Coast Guard Admiral | Frederick Zeulser, now a member jof the U. §. Maritime Commission, | snid in, Seattle today that vessels plying between Seattle and Alaska are responsible largely for the do- fense of Alaska and its civilian life. Describing the value of the Alaska Highway in developing the Territory as “nil,” Zeusler said that if labor tieups continue, a con- dition dangerous to the nation will ke created. The Admiral said: “Look at the mess the Alaska longshoremen have made of the Territory’s transpor- tation system in the last week, through no fault of the operators.” He said that, as he sees it, there will be little or no stability until enforceahle penalties are applicabie to labor organizations. The Court of Appeals, however, remanded the case back to the District Court to determine any compensable rights under a Con- pressional Aet of 1884 which pro- vided that persons occupying pub- | le lands at that time would notv be distwbed and that these per- sons, and their heirs, by continual use and occupancy could retain ti- llls to these lands. | The original suit, by Miller and :nlhm,\‘ was denied by Judge Alex-' {ander in lceal District Court and 1 was appealed to the Circuit Court. 'As a result of their appeal, the plaint'fis are now the defendants +in the rehearing of the case. underwriters and others interested money collected through the Vet-| . Anchorage and after ten years, in the sunken freighter Diamond terans Tax reaches a certain Knot and it’s $3,500,000 salmon car- amount. go, met here yesterday to disouss K Haley said today that he would salvage possibilities. (refrain from comment on the ac- Walter Martignon, San Francisco'tion unti! he had conferred with marine surveyor, was named to ar- members of the Veterans Board range fcr salvaging fish ol in and with the Board's attorney, H. tanks on the freighter and salt L. Faulkner. ‘The Veterans Board, fish, which is in tierces, and if pos- brevicusly, had rejected a plea sible, the canned salmon which the from the Board of Administration Diamond Knot was bringing from voluntarily to surrender the money. Alaska when she sank Wednesday TET in the Strait of Juan de Fuca after ' Hfm Am a collision with the Fenn Victory. | Those present at the conference said samples of the canned fish, ob- tained by divers, indicated the sal- mon Was SWEATERS In coat-style or Heavy w or Bro 18’s. Wool slip-overs. wool. Many and part colors. to 16's. S $2.50 to $5.50 ' SPORT SHIRTS In either plain colors or long sleeves, well made Sawyer. Sizes 6 to 16. $1.95 to0 $2.95 lined with ida plaids durable, w by Tom HI SHOES Extra heavy, cil tan, composition soles. Sizes 1 to 16. at $6.95 OXFORDS For either School or Dre position soles. 1's to Wool and tweeds an ble gray. Com- Com in stripes. 2 S CORDUROYS ight in Navy Blue, Gra) Mixed. Sizes—4's to 5.50 1o $8.50 JACKETS Made of water-repellent material. Jen-led-Lite; warm and ith hood. $15.95 Other types at $4.50 and up SLACKS Part Wool d gabardines. Sizes, 4 to 16. in Coverts, Brown, Priced at $4.95 to $8.95 TEE SHIRTS ither plain white or 's to 16/s, 5% R in geod cendition. L v i FOR VISHS SEA EK E TS | Julivs Heinemann was clected 7 A . Secretary-Treasurer and Carl Ci g»f’lem:a;‘n salled for Seattle al peyson was named Business Agent —_— 5 a f the: Juneau Local, Hotel and The Licns Club met this noon| Northern Voyager, due SKASWaY mestourant. Workere Unio at a in the Gold Room of the Baranof tomorrow morning. sp‘ecnl election Friday night. The Hctel. Plans were made to parti- Princess Louise, due in Juneau yoo' an were A gl cipate in the welcome of Juneaw’s northbound tomorrow afterncon. illustrious visitcrs which are sched- Baranof, due Juncau tomorrow 1 to arrive within the next six afternoon. weeks, Appointed as a committee | Alaska, scheduled to sail from to work on the reception of the Seattle tomorrow. British Navy, the American Navy, Princess Norah, due to sail from the Congressional parties and the Vancouver Wednesday evening Outdcor Writers were Dr. Joseph 8 B B Rude, C. E. Warfield, and Lt MARRIED HERE Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr. A short movie fiaturing the Seattle Pclice Department Drill Team was shown by Eckley Guerin. George J. Nethercott and Nor- ma B. May, both of Jackson, Wyo., were married in the Methodist Church here yesterday by the Rev. Mile. Clouse, Chief of Police, an- yRcbert Treat. The wedding was neunced that the Drill Team is. witness: by William L. and Ann scheduied to put on a marching P. Deering. GORDON CX display in Juneau next summer. Guests at the meeting included: Comdr. E. V. Carlson, Phil Senour, Jehn Hemme and James Growdon ' zach Gordon, director of the of Pittsburgh, Ea. Teen-Age Club, left yesterday via T M A Pan American Airways for a month’s vacation in the States. He plans to visit his mother in Brook- MacLEAN LEAVES Kenyon MacLean flew south via Pan American Airways to Seattle ville, Pa. on Sunday. MacLean will be gone During his absence, the Teen-Age about two weeks, buying material Club will be supervised by some of and arranging shipment of supplies the mothers. It will be open sub- ior his shop. stantially on regular schedule. . S. DEPARTMENY OF COM2KCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASYA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR >4 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., i20Ti MERIDIAN TIME Plum, who resizned last w2ek from both positions. Heinemann is also secretary of the Juneau Central Labor Council, AFL. Both he and Casperson were elected unanimously. D B AT BARANOF Mrs. Dorothy ALASKAN Alaskans registering at the Bar-' anof Hetel over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Barnes and child, Hun E. Little and For- rest Trady, Sitka; J. R. Dixon, Lila M. Rae, Fairbanks; Irl A. That- cher, Ketchikan; Mrs. M. F. Stock- well and three children, Todd; George J. Nethercott, Skagway; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher, Pelican; {Mr. and Mrs. Jack Templin, Hocn- ! ah; Mr. and Mrs. George Hife, | Nome; Arthur Eide, Anchorage; znd Carl E. Schlichtig, Yakutat. CHICAGO! 5 VISIT Visiting briefly in morning, .while the Aleutian was | in port, were Mr. and Mrs. P. E.| | Feucht of Chieago. Mr. Feucht is ! vice-president c¢f the Pennsylvania | Railrond. Travelling from Seward ito Seattle, the Feuchts made a| special trip to Mendenhall Glacler“ while the Alcutian was in port. | | 1909-1818, he considered himself a resident of the Territory when he went into the Army during the first World War. Many of the mining properties around Juneau were surveyed by Capt. Wilhelm \during his previous residence here: | the Kensington, Nevada Creek and mining property from one side of {Mt. Juneau to the other. jneau was in 1920, in connection | with interests in Jualin - mining property. | Capt. Wilhelm, who now resides !in Califcrnia, has been in the Navy {for over six years and previously was chief petroleum expert for the Texas Company, after he had gone {brcke mining in Mexico. | “As anyone in the oil business knows, oil is largely speculative, I'’ke mining, and if the fortune we spend on speculation, produces cil, the project has been worth all that it cost,” Capt. Wilhelm said, in reierence to oil production gen- erally—and the Arctic project spe- cifically. ' He was a scuthbound passenger teday on PAA after spending the morning visiting old friends, still residents here. He was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. | Boyle. WILLKIE SAYS LIBBY (0. LOST 108,496 (ASES 'ABOARD DIAMOND KNOT Principal loss as a result of the sinking of the Diamond Knot with 08,946 cases of Libby, McNeill and Libby salmon aboard will be the company’s failure to meet its com- mitments, as_the pack was all sold, according to Ed Willkie, Vice-Presi- dent of Libby, in Juneau yesterday on his way south after trips to Juneau this | Yakutat and Taku. Willkie, whom reporters would treat as a Republican mouthpiece since his brother Wendell was a presidential nominee in 1940, has no Republican candidate for Presi- dent in 19048 — “but whoever the party nominates, I'm for him,” Will- kie said. Other Libby officials in Juneau Sunday were Guy Graham, general manager of the salmon division; L. R. Hess, legal department, Chicago; Harold Heaton, distriet superintend- ent, Libby, McNefll and Libby, for | Southeast Alaska, here from Yaku- tat and Glen Collar, superintendent Capt. Wilhelm's last trip to Ju-! PACIFIC COAST DUCK MIGRATION DOWN THIS YEAR Nationally - known Duck Expert Reporfs Less Ducks for Season Pacific Coas: Ducks will not be as plentiful this year as has been predicted. This statement was made today by Biologist Charlie Gillham, of the U. S. Eish and Wildlife Service, who has just re- turned from a six weeks trip to ducks’ nesting grounds above the Arctic Circle. The Fish and Wildlife Service had said, earlier this year, that ducks would reach the four migra- tory areas of the U. S. in lesser numbers this year than in previous years. It expected, however, that the Pacific Coast area would not slump. According to Gillham's inspection, the Pacific Coast area will decrease considsrably —more than prior expectations. He caid that he based his state- ment on a personal survey of the area and from talks with natives in the nesting grounds area. Gill- ham, who just recently returned to work with the Fish and Wildlife Service, was formerly chairman of the American Waterfowl Commit- tee and, before that, Migratory Biologist for the Fish and Wild- life Service in the Mississippi area. He explained that the Pacific Coast duck area will still be larg- er than the other three U. S. duck areas despite the decrease this year. The other areas expect an even greater drop in the number of ducks which will fly south this fall. The other three areas arc the Eastern, Recky Mountain and Mississippi areas. The national bag limit on ducks this year prohibits hunters from shooting more than four birds in one day or from having more than eight ducks in their possession at one time. Tk season has Leen limited to one month and five days. DISTRICT (G CHIEF ; CALLS ON GOVERNOR Commedore J. E. Stika, Com- of the cannery at Libbyville, who mandant of the 13th U .S. Coast arrived on PNA with his family and Guard District, was a Juneau visi- continued south yesterday by PAA. tor yesterday when he paid a brief It was the Libbyville pack aboard formal call on the Governor of [ 4 1 Max, temp. | TODAY 2 o, ) 4 g 5 i e » 35 0 37 50 $100 10 $295 last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24h.s. Weather at | CALIFORNIANS AT BARANOF | Station 24 hrs> ! tmzx-: temp. Precip. 4:30am. | californians registering at the OUTFIT HH‘& HERE ”F H d i T e gnchm’ngu ;2 # 2;" T'J glfm' | Baranof Hotel over the weekend e g Ei rom ea 0 oe arrow . i : race OF | were: Capt. M. J. Wilhelm, Glen- A Bethel 55 48 57 u Rain \dale; Martin L. Traver, Los An-| He will need many other things aiso, including Shirts and g-;rdov: g; flfl 2: z geaél a5 {geles; Georgia Issentuth, Frank Shorts, Sex, Pajamas, a New Rain Coat and Hat. Don't for- S p o 5 . Cloudy” | Hagey, Hollywood: George Chan-| e oy T » r LA ¥ Edmonton 69 41 44 05 Fog | ning, G. E. Bassett, C. L. Schmil, ! get hi rubber footwear. He'll be proud of his attire if you Fairbanks 57 29 21 0 Clear e e i e A ' | buy it at the Haines 61 pes P Tahos Pt. Cloudy vSagu Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hovre o i b1 0 Cléflr ing by, Mrs. Walton Stallsmith, Juneau Airport 55 el 50 01 Cloudy e RN the Diamond Knot. Ketchikan 59 48 50 0 Cloyay. RENT ATTORNEYS RETURN Kodiak 66 52 52 0 Clear i Returning on Saturday | Kotzebue 54 41 48 0 Cloudy | Pair N ertenas Lo Los Angeles | e @ v dec | N ot of McGrath 61 32 46 0 Cloudy T (g ls. Mr. Wal QUALITY SINCE /887 Nome 52 % 4 10 Rain magealy. Coplies. o . (WAl Northway 50 3 34 0 Pt, Cloudy |¥®.00 & routine field trip. E. P.} | Poetrabuts 53 u P 85 Fog McCarrcn, Assistant Rent Director | Taku lying idle. V& Portland 5 55 56 0 Pt. Cloudy Attorney, returned from Anchorage ¥ e Prince George 64 42 43 Trace Cloudy ‘()n Saturdey, also. PAA Wednesday, Returning . to | Prince Rupert 58 50 50 57 Cloudy | L ST s ST 1 By i i 5 36 Cloud: 1 y 3 FOR §. E. ALASKA fOR lOWE (R‘" % enmn. Rel Rl St b - i s itk Mrs. Hans Berg, who has been who had been the guest of the, Whitehorse . . 49 } 39 40 Cloudy 2 vakutat 63 { 3% 37" 06 Clear attending the summer session at WINTER OPERATION It was old home week for Mr. Mrs. Edward Lowe when they ed to Juneau Saturday morn- and tu Completing a 10uie inspection « Pan American Airways in A aboard the yacht Meander and nce L chmid, flight o two of their former yachts ticns division, CAA, was a s h- bound passenger Sunday on PAA e Dalakis: B, with Emerson Bassett, PAA Alaska Mgyt Myl Division operations superintendent . 1938 after own- While in Alaska Schmid and Bas- Shie vesssh o Al aREE! P08 set conferréd with Walter Pleit o Was tied-np NG he Alkae Alaska regional administrator CAA steamship Company dock when the der came into port former Lewe-owned and L. R of rations op Lewes jor several weeks of fishing. Mrs. Deaton was a seuthbound pas- senger Saturday by E;,g@ y ’ R 20TH CENTURY. MARKET HOLDS PICNIC SUNDAY Empioyees of the 20th Century Market held an all-day picnic yes- terday at the Auk Bay. recreation center. After the usual hearty picnic lunch, those who hadn't eaten too much, played baseball *~—(4:30 . m, yesterday to 4:30 a. m, today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The high pressure developing over castern { Alaska and Yukon Territory is causing an outflow of cool. dry air from i | . - | the interier over Southeast Alaska. This dry air is causing clcartm;l % ] 4 weather over all souths rts of Alaska. A storm moving northward | TEACMERS RETURN - alcsauthens AR GR 2 e e { Miss Esther Lindenmeyer and through the Bering Sea is causing rain and quite strong winds over the Seward Peninsula and southwestern Alaska. Snow is falling this morning at Fort Nelson and Beaton River, Canada, and there are scattered rain showers all through southern and central Canada. Temperatures are below freezing this morning at several stations in the interior of Alaska with the lowest reported: temperature 28 degrees at Barrow. However, both Tanana and Gulkana reported 29 degrees. The weather over west- (cm Wachington {s. mostly cloudy but little rain has fallen. Skies are practically clear throughout the remainder of the Western States. ' i the University of Alaska, returned |to Juneau on Saturday via Pan American Airways. | Miss Fricda Bechfold returned to Juneau on the SS Aleutian after attending the summer session of ithe University of Alaska. Miss | Lindenmeyer and Miss Bechtold jare beth on the staff of the Juncau { Grade School. i R P o from |and to Seattle Wednesday. i Mr. Willkie and Mr. Graham will go froin Ketchikan to Craig today About the eannery at Taku Har- bor, the Libby executives had noth- | ing to say except that it is heart- | breaking to have as n{xe a plant as | “Lack of fish in this district this | year has proved that our judgment in not operating was correct. We hope conditions will change and Taku can be reopened at some fu- | ture time,” Graham. said. It 1LY DODGERS WIN BROOKLYN, Aug. 18—(P—Brook~ lyn’s battling Dodgers rallied for five runs in the fifth inping today to ccme from behind and whip | the St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 5, before a capacity crowd of 32,781 at Ebbets Field. — e ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Alaska. The Commodcre, making his first inspection trip of the Ter- ritory since assuming command of this area, was accompanied by Captain R. G. O’Connor, District Engineer Oificer and Lieut. Comdr. Oscar Weed. The 13th District was recently expanded to take in Alaska follow- ing the abelition of the 17th U. S. C. G. Distriet. The party flew here frem Ko- diak in a Coast Guard plane and continued on to their Seattle head- quarters via Ketchikan. - e - — MRS. SOMMERS, SON LEAVE Mrs. Robert Sommers and her sen Robert, Jr, {lew south via Pan American /irways for a two weeks vacation in Seattle. Decsmagpage. e, g, ~pprggies SEATTLE PEOPLE HERE HERE FROM ANCHORAGE E. S. Risoff of Anchorage is reg- istered at the Gastineau Hotel, . Joe Tyler, Yellow Cab driver, was arrested Sunday morning on Willoughby Ave., by City Pclice | MISS RECK RETURNS and charged with speeding at the WRANGELL COUPLE HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton of ‘Wrangell, are stopping at the Gas- tincau Hotel. We on the beach the grocery depart- | g vacht Taku, owned by winter op- 4 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN ! Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today Miss Mamie Reck returned to Ju- |rate of 35 miles per hour. He was ————————— w,’:‘,‘,h”, : : J»”‘.’u'v.x\xlx. o and Mis Alex Holden and at ment winning over the meat de- | WIND Height of Waves | heau from Fairbanks on Saturday |[released on his personal recogniz- AT THE GASTINEAU ll() 'U:‘((:I(’l \;::": L:i 1.:.‘\. small boat harbor. Both yachts partment, 12 to 8., Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Conditiom) | Vid Pan American Airways. She|ance, pending trial. Martin B. Dahl of Seattle is at so winige o) e ot f Juneau registry. In be- Attending the pienic were M""Clpe Spencer Pt. Cloudy 61 - ENE 34 1 foot !has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B, e ——————— the Gastineau Hotel. airport :“.l.u I wa # hle 8-l he Polaris T and Taku, dur- and Mrs, [Ray: Rand and d““sh'lzldred Pt. Cloudy 57 ENE 22 3 feet i B. Green for a month. LAZETTI FAMILY RETURNS ——— geod ids a of .wn v». s, ing 1938-1941. t Lowes operated ler Martha, Harold Bates. AmY pojnt Rotreat Cléar 59 NNW 28 4 feet ———-———— Mrs. Leo Lazetti and her two SITKA MAN HERE famous ‘bzm weather whe e Polaris 11, formerly the Barrymore Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. William pyye Finger Light Pt. Cloudy 53 @ 6 feet FLIES TO SEATTLE daughters, Sandra Jean and Shar-| Charles Hayman of Sitka is stop- in ]xv, Juneau S: Mr Ccpe, Allen Wood, Mr. and MIS. Lincoin Rock . Pt‘ Cloudy 5 m 1 1 foot Mrs. Amy Lou Blood flew tolon Jan returned from Seattle yes-|ping at the Hotel Juneaw. mid said sports fishermen, the Robert Seevist and famgly,. VY Guard Istand i "m‘ Cloudy 59 W 2 Zero |Seattle on Saturday for a week’s [terday via Pan American Airways. ALty e > - made numerous trips Barlow, Bernice Floberg, Dorothy MAEINIPOE/BCAS’I 'FOR. PERlOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE- |stay. She will visit with her|They have been visiting relatives CALIFORNIAN ARRIVES Seattle peopic swoppmng at the to Alask <ports fishing Kemmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. ROSeN- NING: Protested waters.of Southeast Alaska—northerly to northwesterly | young daughter, Penny and her}in Seattle for six weeks. Harry G. Myser of Oakland, Cal B H e thHe weskefi | grounds in southern waters Cerger, Mr. and Mrs. William Fer- winds 20 to 30.miles per bour occasionaily zeaching 40 miles per hour this| parents, Mr. and Mrs. William . is at the Hotel Juneau. 7 were: V. C. Bingham, R. B. Ly- They will be in port aboard the raro and family, Phil Hukel and evening, Ouiside waters, Dixon Entranecs to. Yekutat—nosthwesterly [ Fromholz. FROM DOWN UNDER P 7 b rsgp ‘ man, H. G. Heaton, Mrs. F. R. Meander until the arrival of Mr. Audrey Ferro, winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Winds over the entire area slowly de- S i T Mps. Barbara King of Sydney, FROM BELLINGHAM Dalloff, Mrs, C. R. Wight, L. K. and Mrs, J. E. Farrell, brotherein- S P creasing tonight and Tuesday. Clear, o-partly cloudy over the entire| Western larch trees are common- | Australia, is registered at the Bar-] Roger D. Johnson of Bellingham Christensen, H. J. Tillman law and sister of Mrs Lowe, by Riad the want-ads for bargains! " i . Iy Known as tamarack anof Hotel, sl the Holel Juneau, area . 3