The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1947, Page 8

s SRS MEHL__;W;_W " . Capt. Lennox Boswell, D. S. O | Alaska Coastal Airlines made 15{ Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, OffI(EIS VIS” AIaSka PO”S ; commanding u”l;uk of lH‘\;lb’OWAA (:O'Wenflon GfOUp-n:uh:~ from Juneau on Saturday m(ked another victory under n:‘ . ili. enya, was guest speaker a he | and Sunday, calling at all regular/peli yesterda when t- in Inferest of Mili Lions Club luncheon held todsy in | on Way North bY Boat |goints in Sethedst Alasbnd®Bok- ssared tena ok theheyvisilt];lng sl he Gold Room of the Baranof Ho . sengers to Ketchikan on the two'Navy ships, HMS Kenya and USS| 'ary Shlppmg l;"‘;”;lvli)m(“v ;; '()f‘u""’f““f.éfl-' frOm Ke'(hlkfin days were C. Burdick, L. Switt, Nereyus ilipfl match at t};xe M:ndlén- sluded the organization o s - Bill Auld, J. C. Preston, Pete hall Rifle Range. | Col. William H. Donaldson, com- |Little Salmon Derby” and discus- | “Creg the crop” of outdoor |O'Keef, and R. C. Krueger; to| John G. Osx;gom won top in-| Seattle Port of Em- sion of the forthcoming banquets | writers, \bers and wives of the | Wrangell, Sam Martin; to Peters- dividual honors with a score of Juneau Sunday |in honor of the Congressmen [O\ndm ers Association of Am- | burg, Mrs. Harold Wheaton. 183. A. W. Boddy was second | a trip through | Capt. Boswell said that he believes | eric; i Juneau for their| Sitka passengers were Bob with a score of 178, and Waterude with | that world misunderstanding was an | convention here this week. \r on, Mrs. Lucille Maxey, Neill'was third with 175. All three are G wth of ignorance and that one | The party flew from Seattle “,Mn 1son, Louella and Greer An-|members of the Juneau Club. Donaldson are Col. E.|reason for the cruise was to allow | Ketchikan last Thursday and w: as 1o |derson, James Herrick, James| Birch of HMS Kenya was high > Barnette, Lt. Col. James Bannick, |American and British to become bet- |haye left Ketchikan on Satur sh, Dean Lyons, Mrs. L. Volg,'man for his team with a score Major Frank Griff Capt. Leslie |ter acquainted. He cl}cd as an eX- Their schedule called for Sunday|W. Volg |of 161, and Knowles of USS Ner- Z Lt 'k Bellobaum, all s : rh relations ttho f"l‘;»s,;;ml[ at Wrangell and in the W B. McNiel, J. C. Casper, Pete eus was high man for that team of the Seattle Port | that thera RAs, DESH AR ASSICe O al of the writers | Haungen, L. C. Berg, R. C. Cole, with a score of 156. The party is visiting the Al\sk:‘nj\ul)_lu between American and Brit- a Stikine River trip. Today, | W. Rodenburg, G. Nettraur, Mrs.| Although both Navy teams to- department in connection with prob- | ish Navy personnel, who have been |the writers are to be at Petersburg, | Paul Morgan, William Ott, L. F. talled up equal scores of 733, the lems incident to supply, particularly | visiting Juneau at the same time.|where they will be guests of h())m,»:Binkr and Miss Doris K. Robin- decision for second place in the those pertaining to transportation. |He \n‘d that before the war.when |at a crab and shrimp dinner | son match went to the Royal ‘Navy From & they flew to Anchor- the two navies met in a port, the. Leisurely travel north from Pet- | Flyi: to Tenakee were Mrs. men, who outranked the American Age trip over the Alaska result was always a few black eyes |ershurg is to bring the party into|Ole Tang and Jim Whistler; to|Navy at 600 yards by a margin Railr to Seward, Whittier, Mt. and several broken heads. Capt.|juneau Wednesday afterncon in |Hawk Inlet, B. P ; to Chatham, of seven points. McKinley and nks, planed to | Boswell answered questions asked | time for a reception for the writers|J. Forsell; to Gustavus, Jean Park-) A. W. Boddy handled all ar- f Nome and from Anchorage to Ju- |by members 4 4 |and invited guests by members of | to Hoonah, Mrs. Cooper, R. W. rangements and details for the seau. From here the Army officers | Joe Werner organized the “Lions |the juneau Chamber of Commerce, |Craig and Pros Ganty; to Ex- \match. John &. Ostorn, executive " 16 south through the Inside Pas- | Little Szimon Derby.” A pool Was iy the Gold Room of the Baranof |Cursion Inlet, A. C. Adams range officer, was in charge of con- oriswr'lei‘s S r' sage by an Army ship from the formed and the money Will be igote), | m 4 ducting the shoot. ] i [l Seattle port awarded to the man who catches | j Hammond Brown, c!B\nxmure 5 rom Juneau to Pelican, A, The scores were as follows: | Peterson; to Cobal, C. Butterman | Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club: )n is a close friend of | the biggest salmon IMd., President of the OWAA, is|.nq 1. e g and ALL Qut-of-Town Visitors Col. Dona 9 . ¥ p "he y s Bay, Col. Ralph Dusenbury, in command The Lions Club decided to con- ! among those traveling with Milo | Position: A B C D Tot. of Chilkoot Barracks before the war | tribute to the banquet fund in order | Glouse, President of the host Terri- “t!"r:nfl;l':?m ‘;gl Windham and re-| o0 43 44 49 47 183 and Lt. Col. Bannick was stationed |to help defray the expenses in con- ‘m,ml Sportsmen’s Association, | enry nson. ; Boddy 40 44 47 471 178 in Juneau during the war years.|nection with the banquets “'““"“uboa1~d the M. V. Monterey, which | From Juneau to Haines, R. waterude 44 45 43 43 175 |Henry and E. M. Brennan; %0 gaprris 43 42 42 45 172 Jennings, Army Transporta- will be given at the Country Cl‘“"sklpper-owner Jack Westfall hes| Skagway, R. Collins, J. Proctor craeg 43 40 40 39 162 Capt ti ) Corps, was formerly a resident 'in honor of the Congressmen. placed at the writers’ ccn‘(_n]en(-e‘ of Ketchikan Phil Senour, of the Alaska Travel |for the trip here. Clouse went to‘ nd G. Danchez; to Tulsequah, R.'Tota] Score 890 While awaiting arrival of their |Bureau, was a guest at the meeting. | Ketchikan with Westfall, aboard .ho'H“‘” J. Wedurd and W. Logos. | Marshall 41 42 35 41 159 ship, the party is staying at the A, T BT Monterey, to meet the writer party | From Ketchikan to Juneau, MIs. Lawrence . 34 44 40 43 151 Baranof Hotel ENJOY VACATION !last week. Other vessels aboard | Landgren, Perry Langdren, Hor- Shudshift 34 42 30 42 148 e Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nygard and |which the group is traveling include | 4C¢ Adams and Pete O'Keefe; from! HMS Kenya: GOVERNOi VISITS KENYA Mrs. Gust Nelson returned to Ju- porest Service craft from Ketc mkan’wmlme“ Bob Stutte and Marie Position: A B C D Tot. e ; “]mu g /\:jlaskaf Coastal 31:'1ines and one private boat from Peters- | Craig; from Petersburg, Mrs. Birch 32 43 43 43 161 ® The Governor of Alaska and his plane Saturday after a month's va- pyrg, | Wheaton. L d6 58 9. 45 b8 t J - 3 (E t th Naval Aide, Lieut. Comdr, Edward cation at Tenakee Springs. They re- | Included in the group is Frank| Flying’ w ouneau from Sitka O'Hanlon ... 35 39 33 34 141 o ulle‘filg9 byl ® e 37 34 32 140 P Ohester, Jr, paid an official call ‘port a very enjoyable time, With | Dufresne, former Executive Officer |were A. E. Nickerson, Walter Doyle, Ashford 37 36 40 32 30 138 this morning to the HMS Kenya, pleasant weather throughout the |of the Alaska Game Commission, ;Tflm McGee, Lola Quinlivace, E. Young \isiting British warship which is imonth. Mr. and Mrs. Nygard re- \now chief of the Division of In-|S. Rosoff, Glen Eager, Mrs. Alice Total score . 733 now tied up at the A-J Dock. They |cently sold the Harbor Market here. 'formation, U. S. Fish and Wildlife | Elliott. USS Nereus: R A T i Dufresne, who was the! Helda Peterson, Arolius and Position: A B C D Tot. were piped aboard with full honors Service. and talked with Capt. Lennox Bos- | Modern kangaroos weigh as much ' moying spirit in securing the con- | Ed Mitchell, Larry Roos, Mr. Knowles 39 40 42 35 156 H. Lt. Hanby ... 41 39 36 40 155 well, Commanding Officer of the as 200 pounds but would be dwarf-|yention for Juneau this year, re- and Mrs. W. H. Beard, W. ship. ed by prehistoric varieties {turned here some days ago as con- Beard, Keith Wildes, Robert De- Vrednick 39 30 37 46 loz = = . o ¥ PR vention advance guard and after |laney, Rodney E. Rice, Mrs. L. H. Read 39 31 36 31 137 .S, ARTMENT OF COMMEZRCE, WEATHER BUREAU . ¥ . C. 8. PEPARTMENY OF CC W completing arrangements here turn- | Hubley, John Hubangi and Rich- Horvot .40 32 36 26 133 733 sz WEXUT};;:E:? ;:IIHIALI:::TII\‘ jed back to Ketchikan to join ‘the |ard Cole. Total score : DATA FOR 74 HIOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME W ik o e S ‘si:,z,;:?en?miflo,;" e 3" ‘:; Q:}gg ;'i: ;]:p“;df}‘li'e gending Max. temp. | i ERLAR | !Stoneman, Ellen Kvande, J. Ten-' C—300 yds, rapid fire last [ Lowest 4:30am. 24hs. Weatherat neson, Jr., Margaret Maloney, Mis. D—600 yds., slow fire, prone. Station 24 hrs.* | temp. . Precip. 4:30 am. Gust Nelson, A. T. Nygard and e R e Anchorage 66 50 Trace Clear Eva Nygard; from l:x\hABxy Rob- Barrow 43 3% Trace Fog HERE nN NORAH ort Gililate. ol TRIPLETTES RETURN Bethel 68 17 0 Clear From Hoonah, J. Cooper, Willie Mrs. Woody Triplette and child- Cordova 57 52 50 Fog The Prince Norah arrived in!James, Carl Forsen, Johnnie Jack- ren, Jimmie, Susan and Michael, re- Dawson 39 0 Clear port Saturday afternoon from Van- | son, ld Westman and Matle turned to their home here Saturday Edmonton 0 Pt. Cloudy |couver, B. C. There were 16 p . M. L. by PAA Plane from the States. They Fairbanks 4 41 0 Clear sengers disembarking at Juneau Sanstrom; fr Fenton I been visiting Mrs. Triplette’s Haines 59 50 Rain follows: Dennis, R. H. Dunlap and Arvid parents at Klamath Falls, Oregon. Havre 68 43 0 Pt. Cloudy | Kathryn R. Apland, William Ackerman; from Excursion Inlet = e -'_uneau Airport 57 50 i 07 Rain | Case, rgaret M. Case, Mr. g Omen B. Fi : MORGAN FLIES SOUTH Ketchikan ‘u’ a Rain | Thomas F. Dryden, Mr. and| From Haine George Stevens Thomas A. Morgan, President of Kodiak 4-: 15 Drizzle | Mrs. Albert N. Eide, Richard G. Eide, |and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Golden; the Columbia Lumber Comapny, has' Kotzebue 46 0 Clear Lois Hoard, Frances Jenson, Lee| from Skagway, Maxwell Thry- flown south by PAA on a brief busi- Los Angeles 56 0 Fog | Laughlin, Catherin Remele. Doris X. | mond, J. P. Clark, L. Lmd<trom ness trip to Seattle. Petersburg 61 52 19 Rain Robinson, Naomi B. Talbitzer, uu,\‘,,.d G. E. Gallant; from Lake! - Panlandfl 84 A 0 Clear L. Wells, and Rebecca Wells. . G. Stevens, C. Lupro| Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW Prince George 69 58 0 Pt. Cloudy ————— Lupro; from Lake Flor-'at DARNELL'S for the SALMON Prince Rupert 0 Cloudy Waitresses and Fountain Girls| ence, and Mrs. E. L. Bost,' DERBY, AUGUST 3lst. Seattle ki 0 Clear wanted at Perey's Cafe. 665 tf' Dan, Dianne and Yvonne Bost. Adv., 652-tf. Sitka 58 55 55 16 Rain : , < i 6 S Whitehorse | 51 46 0 Pt. Cloudy : e 5 2 BEEE ERREREE 3 3 ® BN L Yakutat 56 53 51 46 Cloudy *—(4:30 a.m. )esberday to 4:30 a. m. today) % g ; : e i ik A low pressure center is located just off the coast of Cape Spencer I I s A l l D 0 N E w I T H M | R R 0 R S ' : y ;- s ) 1 2 slowly llowing e e wites waich ato oo g 3 Miles North of Juneau on Glacier Highway ing eastnortheastward just south of the Aleutian Islands and the coast | 7 3 208 S 3 o5 = S st Your visit means much to GIVES A ROOM Alaska and Juneau. of Alaska. A high pressure area is centered about 1200 miles west of anaddedsenseof : northern California with a ridge of high pressure extending northeast- ward across southwestern British Columbia and thence northward to an- other high pressure center located in northwestern Canada. This pres- ' spaciousness. | We’re giad yowve come s ey | . o « atedd hope youw’ll come a § - A : again and again. sure distribution is causing rain to fall this morning over all of South- east Alaska. Rain has also fallen in the past 24 hours along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska, the Alaska Peninsula, Aleutian Islands and at scattered points over the northern Plains States of the northern United States. Temperatures ranged near normal over Southeast Alaska yester- || day and ranged from 49 to 56 degrees along the coast from Puget Sound '& to the Gulf of Alaska, Near freezing temperatures were reported this & morning over northeastern Alaska. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN : Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today Particular Wall & WIND Height of Waves - 5 or Piece of Fur- Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Drizzle 51 ENE 20 Zero | § Eldred Rock Rain 54 NNE 4 Smooth | niture. To I-OCAI. RESIDENTS Point Retreat .. .. Rain-Fog 53 NNW 6 1 foot Five Pinger Light Rain 53 N 12 1 foot Lincoln Rock Cloudy 58 NNE 16 1 foot - Guard Island Rain-Fog 571 SE 15 2 feet | REFLECTS the : MAKE Bfismv ATIONS NOW| Cape Decision Drizzle 55 N 12 1 foot i Il ? BEAUTY of a : MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE- = NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Petersburg— |; northerly to northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour becoming vari- | able less than 15 miles per hour tonight. Protected waters of Southeast w Alaska south of Petersburg and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yaku- | tat—variable winds 15 miles per hour or less. Mostly cloudy with inter- J mittent rain. Considerable fog at night. ‘ | g pReRN i For Sporiswriters’ and Sperismen’s Banquet of Doorway. Wednesday Evening, August 27th ADDS LIFEand - at 8:00 o'clock SPARKLE to : . io be held at the . e SALMON CBEEK COUNTRY CLUB We have themin & CALL or PEHONE Polished PLATE ¢ Alaska Travel Bureau Copper Backing. : Baranof Hotel : Phone 646 In Framed or © Turkey Dinner — $2.50 . Venitian. -~ : ENTERTAINMENT NEEDLECRAFT & JUNIOR SHOP ; 11114 Seward Street JACK SHIRTS t Heavy — 1009 Virgin Wool Sizes 6—14 $9.95 Juvenile Wool CHOPPER SHIRTS Assorted Plaids Sizes—Small, Medium, Large $5.75 I Heavy Wool MACKINAWS I Plaids and Sclid Colors Sizes 2—16 $5.95 to $9.95 WHITE STAG JACKETS with HOOD § P R MR of Course! Sizes 8—18 : Goldstein Phone 73 $12.85 Wds. .k Always Something New T v g S R 5