"We are seldom privileged toi
visit so hospitable a city as Juneau, |
ind I am sure that the memories
>f pleasant times we. spent here!
will long remain with us,” he said. I
Mr. Goddard said his committee j
would have a complete and de-1
:ailed report to make as soon as (
:he Army flyers have made their
visit here. He pointed out that,
the city has entertained some
1.000 sailors during the past three
weeks.
Small Boat Harbor
Need for a small boat refuge
harbor here will become pressing
if the Alaska Juneau is compelled
to use the space now occupied by
the lower City floats, as is now
in prospect, the Executive Commit
tee reported. The Chamber, it
was announced, will attempt to
get that project under the Public
Works Administration.
The Chamber’s report and re
commendations on the migratory
Dird season and zoning of the Ter
ritory, submitted to the Alaska
'lame Commission, was returned to
he Chamber by Mr. Terhune, Ex
ecutive Officer, with the sugges
tion that it be transmitted directly
to the Chief or the United 8tates
Biological Survey ih Washington,
D. C.
MAJOR HOPKINS AND
WIFE ENJOY SEVERAL
WEEKS FISHING TRIP
After completing a two weeks
fishing trip into the Yukon and
Atlin country, Major and Mrs. M.
J. Hopkins, arrived in Juneau on
the steamer Alaska from Skagway.
They remained over' in Juneau to
try the streams and lakes in this
vicinity and will proceed south on
the Yukon.
They Iboth made good Catches of
grayling and trout in the Interior
and are more than pleased With
the opportunities for good sport
in hunting and fishing in Alaska.
Both plan to return again and
spend a longer time in the country.
