The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ HOTEL MANAGER HUGHES ARRIVES HERE: IS ON JOB Veteran of Two World| - Wars Takes Charge of Baranof, Gastineau | ‘Willial lr o | | 2. Hughes, new manager of the Baranof and Gastineau Ho- tels, is already ensconced in his office, hard at work. Hughes, who arrived with his family Saturday has been engaged in hotel work for the past 25 year | He is he with his wife, Mrs. Astrid Hug and their two sons, | Jack, 17, a in high school, | end Lloyd in the eighth grade Born isco, Hughes attended a i the Univer- sity of California at Humbolt Cour and then entered a long | career hotel management with Hotel Company, a chain of hotels state. rgea. in the first g with the Rain- Before Am- World t Sacramento which ma throughout the He was a s World War, serv bow Division overseas AL IN ANTWERP _ The first British t MEMOR I Y decorated by schoolgirls on the third annivers crica beceme embroiled in War II, Hughes jumped the gun ALASKA S(ou‘l’ ' and d the Camidian forces as i | a Warrant Officer first class. overseas in England, the Mediter- ranean and European theatres of operation. At wars end he took a | position as Chief Steward of the Olympic Hotel in Seattle, where he has resided with his family for the past two years Upon the resignation of Fletcher, he was offered the posi- AIR FORCE ~ ape i session IS REVEAI.ED Elaborate PFgram for All of Alaska Organiza- fions Planned Jack - ‘ (Zonttnuea from Paoe O1:€; | tion of manager of the Baranof —————— %2 3 and Gastineau Hotels, having pre- mony earlier this year by Ge —_— viously _ visited the Baranof on a Carl Spaatz, USAF Chief of Stafi Scout Cotincll execuiives survey ol the catering department. and Lt. Gen. Ira C. Eaker nlare putting their heads together e s e Deputy AAF Commander and now this week in order that more boys retired 1 get quality Scou lAKE A'I‘u“ MOOSE aatz said that the combination ka, Council Presid > populations and vast in- k said today resources provided three from A and with in ord conferred “e'bert Ha isphere from which attacks on the dustrial 3 United States might be launched— |ccordinate the two large dist Three Juneau men I'Cl\lrl]?q western Europe, eastern Eurasia of the westward and the two dis- kol v a week's ;n4 pearby islands in the western tricts of Southeast Alaska suc sose hunt in the Lake pacific, “the land mass of central| Under review in the staff con- Atlin area in British Columbia,! ogn» He referred to long range ference during the weeke d bringing with moose meat. The three are Earl Forsyth Thomas and Joe McNalle three others, Ross Mill, E. E them 600 pounds of of the centinuing today was discussion the camping and activities pro- gram, including camporess, which boys to camp by patrols as bombers and the possibilities long range guided missiles and paths for them over the Pole. This said he, “changes our whole defense i e, Joe Holloway and Les Fragner, are picture; it mean: or example, th the Scout troops in one district ST ot on" s (z‘;xtmlx l“um' we must have a chain of radar sta- | come togeth for a wee i of %1l aix were Tlown to Athn a|tions looking northward to discover | outdoor g and to exchan Time was also s the cnemy weapons and we must | techniques. promotional week ago today by Alaska Coastal . “dise have a means of intercepting and i scussing Airlines. Henry Taku Jack was en- < i e i ke paged as head guide, and on | destroying them | thet ; el Tuesday the party drove by truck| Faker spoke of the need of bases |thelr own leader so that 4 for American long range bombers Planned yearly program of 28 miles south to the site of their| base camp. ! “closest to possible enemy targets” | On the second day of hunting|8nd referred to need for two new camb under his own supervision they located a small herd of moose |major air bases, one in rogtBeing Rollaleaa ot thogNienaloney at timberline, where there was Maine (which is now being built at | Council were reviewed and brou about five inches of snow. Re-|Limestone). The other, Eaker said,|'P to date. . turning the following day, the | Was urgently needed “in the loca- | Field Executive Harold Gribble, hunters bagged two of the ani- tion which would put us closest to | Anchorage, and Field Executiv mals. One had a 57 inch spread|the industrial capacity in one of | Russell Apple, Fairbanks, both re- of horns, the largest moose taken|the three areas mentioned by Gen- (1ated in detail their last summer’'s out of Atlin this vear eral Spastz” His reference here |S8MPing program, and began to lay “It was a very successful hunt-| apparently was to Alaska. {plans for promoting a long term ing trip,” stated Forsythe lo:’a_\l o § A |winter camp under troop leader- He added a word for Henry Tak hip and w council supervision Scoutmaster could be contin u e it v T ks {during the Christmas vacation for as the best man available in Atlin 6 MORE WOMEN thovs cof LJunesy aNiccoraEe and for hunting parties. Weathe was | 4 ,’ba-m,(s' Rl tiesmens each first rate, said Forsythe, with cold AWARDED HIGH 'k'm:m'nr-.vxv e :';;‘ momings and blue skies ‘“1‘ Scout Camp at Mt. McKinley Na- e e VFw posr"ous tional Park, ai Savage River, may have gone out again from Atlin Ehee e ¢ A T et & sihit Whived Aa¥s appointed to a h ;,h' office )')".»m:e: camp. e K lthe Ladics Auxiliary, Veterans of| Spreading the fundamentals of Foreign Wars, by their Nationaljthe Scowting mov to all peo- President, Mrs. Dorothy Mann. The ple of Alaska, with emphasis on/ (lvl( NEEDS w“.l women we A tants to members of parent institutions {the newly-appoi y Chief which sponsor Cub, Scout or Senior | BE DIS(USSED A-[ of Staff for 2 Betty units and on the boys' parents was iMcCormick of Juneau. |discussed, and it was suggested | Mrs. Grace H. Da that District Committees might| p_'I'A MEE‘I‘ IONIGHIE\ etary of 'a the plan that Bobcat, Ten-i |z ified Mrs Iderfoot and Apprentice examina- | following women have tions be given in the boy's own The second meeting of the Par- been nted to assist in her home before his parents. Thes ent-Teacher Association for the Lucille Mahoney, Ju- requirements are the firsy step a year will feat a panel discus- neau Tomlinson, Ketchi- boy takes in entering either the on on the cf needs of Juneau kan, Mary Bilideau, Anchorage; Cub, Scout or Senior program of in relation to the children of the Margaret Bergie, Fairb#nks; Violet the Boy Scouts of America, and community and will be held tonight Holdsworth, Wasilla, and Lili Ro-/this method would result in an in the study hall of the Juneau!zak, Kodiak | understanding by the parents of High School at 8 o'clock. All par-! All except Mrs, Bergie at Fair-|the program th son was enter- ents are urged to attend the|banks, are presidents of their re-iing. meeting, especially those parents|spective Chapters of the Auxilia Yet to be discussed by the execu-| whose children are attending! The Fairbanks president Was tives are the annual Fall Round- school here for the first time. !umil[:‘d because she is not able, at!up, registration procedures, Boys'| Mrs. Jack Popejoy, member of | present, to fill the job. |Life magazine promotion, member-| |ship accounting, district opera- {tion and leadership training meth- ods. the Juneau School Board, will lead the discussion and members of| the panel will be representatives of | local service clubs. Following thej s e v e e v e e * WEATHER REPORT Temperarute for 24-Hour e discussion, Del Hanks will 1(-a<1%' L R | the gro singing. | erio x ng o' cl H Fow b IRaiE | This Morning 1G9 To It Moscow | In Juneau—Maximum, 45; © g G MARGARET McGINTY * minimun, 3. - Paper; Get It Out |® At Airport—Maximum, 46; CHRISTENED SUNDAY |¢ i, 4 + 0f Your System . WEATHER FORECAST . —_— Margaret Ma McGinty, young|® (Juneau and Viclnity) . MOSCOW, Oct. 20— P—A Soviet daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl{® Variable cloudiness with e cartoon represents General Dwight McGinty, was christened yester-|® some brief showers of snow e 'Eisenhower in the uniform of a day morning at the 11 oclutk" or rain and cooler tonight e cook preparing a meal from sev- service in the Methodist church|e and Tuesday. e cral kettles The kettles carried by the Rev. Robert Treat. Spon- PRECIFITATION |the labels, “Aggression” and “Atom- F for Margaret Mary were Mrs | o (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 3 o lic Blackmail." The caption quoted nest Gruening, Mrs.-Harold Foss,| @ In Juneau — .20 e General Eisenhower as saying that and Dr. C Albrecht e since Oct. 1, 694 inches; e he hoped to be remembered as Following the christening, u‘;- since July 1, 38.01 inches. e the Chief of Staff who did some- luncheon was served at the Mc-je At Airport — .07 inches; @ thing to improve oking Ginty's new home on Behrend's{e since Oct. 1, 3.52 inches: e! The publication is » which Avenue in the Highlands. Those|e since July 1, 2499 inches o Irecently ecriticized Presiec Tru- attending the luncheon were Mr.le o o o e e oo o o o o|man and other key Ame offi- and Mrs. Harold Foss, Dr. and ————— |clals Mrs. C. Albrecht, Rev. and Mrs | o >eas - Robert Treat, Mrs, Nila Hall, Mrs. RUMMAGE SALE ' RENDEZVOUS IN FEBRUARY Iunest Gruening, Angus and Judy| Northern Light Presbyterian|{ Dates for the 1948 Rendezvous at Foss, Jane znd Jack Albrecht, and|Church Parlors, Oct. 22, 10:30 a.n.| Anchorage have been tentatively —adv. 712-t2'set as February 23 to Febru 29 Earl McGinty, Jr. ry of their liberation from Nazi rule. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . TROLLER TUNDRA IS QUICKLY RAISED BY two days work owned by Tundra after The Tundra, Bee! Auk Bay after she stove in | week's storm. 'HYNES AND OTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hynes, Sl s, to enter Antwerp, Belgium, is attle to attend Fisheries RUMMAGE SALE cere ney. eek. Later, he will at- | n Light Presbyterian tend a conference in San Francisco. | Church Parlors, Oct. 22, 106:30 a.m. Mrs. Hynes does not expect to, —adv. 712-t2 | zeturn to Juneau before Jan. 1. N Other passengers included Earl| rany LODGE Bright, F&WL Fleet Engincere Ida Hofstad, F&WL Secretary; and George Black, F&WL Agent from Cook Inlet °c at the Baranof Call Mary Jo for reservations and transportation arrangements —ady. 604-tf . S DEPARTMEN?' OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | Max. temp. | TODAY | last ! west 4:30am Weather at Station 24 hrs* | temp. 4:30am. 32 25 03 Cloudy 14 3 Trace Clear 28 22 0 Cloudy 41 28 09 Pt. Cloudy Da 34 30 Cloudy Edmonton 55 21 0 Clear 23 19 04 Snow 43 42 03 Cloudy Havre 43 0 Pt. Cloudy Juneau Airport 46 42 01 Showers Ketehikan 48 45 .09 Showers Kodiak 37 30 Trace Pt. Cloudy Kotzebue 25 22 Snow Buwrbank 97 McGr: 26 15 05 Pt. Cloudy ), 28 6 8 0 Clear Nort 26 20 20 01 Snow Petersburg 46 40 40 24 Rain F and 55 &3 50 96 Showers Prince George 48 28 31 05 Snow Rupert 50 39 44 23 Showers 54 46 41 16 Rain 50 41 41 13 Showers orse 43 30 30 0 Pt. Cloudy 45 35 35 133 Rain —(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The storm which was in the Gulf of Alaska on Saturday morning has continued to fill and its center is in Prince William Sound this morning. Another low pressure center of consider- able intensity developed over the Pacific Ocean and is centered this morning about 200 miles west of the mouth of the Columbia River. Ancther intense low pressure center is moving eastward across the north Pacific Ocean and is centered about 300 miles south of Dutch Harbor. Cold continental air is moving over the northern Gulf of Alaska this morning and is expected to pass over Southea: Below freezing tem The ratures continue over most of Alaska and st temperature reported was three de- row, Alaska. Temperatures over South- y above normal yesterday. They ranged from the coast from Puget Sound to the Guif of .l during the past 24 hours from central on @nd Oregon and along the coast to South- snow fell over southwestern Canada, the southern utat, and at scattered points over the interior t Cs grees ght. ada this morning This was ka were s 35 to 45 degre B es along Rain coast of and northwest MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | pence Cloudy 43 WNW 30 2 feet ek Cloudy 45 SSW 16 1 foot P Cloudy 43 sSwW 12 2 feet Five Finger Light Cloudy 43 WNW 18 2 feet Lincoln Rock Cloudy 44 ENE 2 Zero Guard Island Drizzle 46 w 2 Zero Cane Decision Cioudy 45 NW 18 2 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE- NING: Icy Strait-Cross Sound area and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—westerly to northwesterly winds 15 to 25 mil2s per hour decreasing slowly tonight. Protected waters north of Petersourg—south- erly to south orly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour becoming variablZ less than 15 miles per hour, becoming westerly to northerly 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight. Variable cloudiness with rain showers. Occasional snow showers north of Sitka tonigint SPECIAL VALUES Originally $2.00 1o $10.00 For Only $1.00 ON OUR GIFT TABLE A large assoriment appropriate for Holiday Gifts Visit our store ;lgzee the wide selection of Native-made MOCCASINS and TOTEMS at SPECIAL PRICES The NUGGET SHOP Come in and browse around Orders received by mail are given prompt and careful attention. Ask about our Chrisimas “Lay Away Plan® James | m, sank in 72 feet of water in| her | planking on a dolphin during last| Eaton and Samples worked from ithe charter boat Takan, Capt.| |James Preuher. Henry R. John- json of Douglas, naval architect };md marine surveyor, repres mod‘ {the insurance writers | PREDERISR R i HEAD FOR SEATILE' and their daughter, Caroline, were among the southbound passengers leaving here last night on board Ithe MS Prart of the U. S. Fish and Wild.ife Service. Hynes. who 1S | Regional Luector of the Fish and | Wildlife Service, is enroute to Se- hearings 'ed 11 {flights from Juneau over and Joe Perunich; from Tulsequah,'and it is expected that the !eaturday and Sunday, with planes E. Patterson; from Lake Atlin, Wachusett will arrive back in Ju- touching all regular Southeast Earl Forsythe, Joe Thomas and necau by next Fiiday or Saturday. | J! | ~ & 2 it Waitresses ana rozatain Girls arriving. See them on display at Passengers on the two days to, _ . - TR - » ] the: Bouth were . 8. Jetfrey to|"Anted at Perey's Cufe. " ‘685'#t GRAVES “The Ciothing Man- 6u | Petersburg, Charles Hartley to el e e R g T L ) | Ketchikan, and David Skidman | Wrange ) NEW ARRIVALS Flying to Sitka were O. L. But- z at the cher, O. V. Tvedt, Mr. and Mrs . - e Roy Peratrovich, Roy Avrit, Esther i Th N ! - “ d J Sh Peterson, J. W. Peterson, Mrs. J. |} e eeu ecra an “nlor op | Williams, George Abbott, Helen { 111", Seward Street | Williams, Marie Williams, Mrs. G. } e g LRt i [Kuehn, ' sara Jewell Lorraine Exciting New OMBREE SHADES in nnie, Steven Mathews and A. C.| Kllitting Worsied Yarn Anderson. Passengers to Hoonah were R Variegated Green, z ] Livingstone, June Williams, and Red, Brown, Yellow, Rose, Blue, § Mrs. M. Kemott; to Pelican, Mike Rust, LAVENDER and Baby Shades. Goodman; to Skagway, Mr. and Also New Shades in Solid Colors § Mrs. P. J. Preuher and Mrs. L | | Armstrong; to Haines, Paul Phil- |lip and P. C. Coleman; quah, Frank MacPherson, R. Hedry, |Bay and return Mrs. James Kennery, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, st Alaska sometime |and J. Trueblood. l |ikan was W. C. Ten; from Wran- EATON, SAMPLES * | Deep Sea Divers Roy Eaton and | Ted Samples of Juneau have suc- cessfully raised the 28-foot troller COASTAL AIRLINES 222" Alaska points, and at Tulsequah, Joe McNalle: |and Lake Atlin, B. C. | V-2 Rocket Launched from Deck of Carrier E i \ A Germzn V-2 rocket (left), rises from flight deck of U. 8. Aircraft Carrier Midway several hundred miles off the Atl ¢ Coast during test. The rocket (righ!) shoots through the air. It traveled aboeut six miles before expleding. Launching apparatas has been decleted from micture at left by U. S. Navy. (P Wire- ! phote from U. vt 1o s W ACHUSETT GOING ON e s owe o © - TRIp 10 KETCHIKAN | Phelps, Glen Green, George Mick- elzon, R. Dotson and Russell Hart;| USCG Cutter Wachusett is due from King Saimon Bay, John War- to sail this evening at 8 o'clock from Hoo- | for Ketchikan, where she will pick FLIES 75 PERSONS DURING WEEKEND . King, Robert Schy, A. J. Chilbeck will board vessels for inspection, gum and Ben Roland; n r. S. Ganty. |up additional personnel. Enroute From Skagway to Juneau, W. B. Loth ways the Coast Guardsmen Alaska Coasta: Airlines ———————— - Men's two-pants Sulis are now FLORALTONE WONDERSHEEN ¥ i For Pot Holders, Aprens, Doilies, Ete. 8 Many Lovely New Shades 5 to Tuls ¥ and R. J. Thompson. | flight to Funter were Mr. and On a charter Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Caraful Attention Mr. G. Trueblood Ketch- THE ALASKAN CAB CO. “THE FINEST CARS AND SERVICE IN JUNEAU” Intound to Juneau from igell, Wesley McMath, Winifred T S | Williams and Winifred No! from COURTESY 7 Do“BLE 1 AFETY |Dry Straights, Mr. and M Don " Y 8! ) ck: Clipper ’ Atle; from Petersburg, Mary The el Npm sym:.. 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