The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1946, Page 1

| SATURDAY !OL. LXVIL, NO. 10,286 | DILUTED STRIKE BI THREE SHIPS SAILING FOR BRISTOL BAY New Price Offer Expected fo Settle Cook Inlet Fishing Strike SEATTLE, June 1.—The Alaska salmon industry has made a new price offer to Cook Inlet (Alaska) fishermen which has the approval VOTE ON BILL FOR | ALASKA HI. COM. WASHINGTON, June 1—A de- imand for a roll call vote today forced a postponement of House consideration of a bill tq create an ! Alaska International Highway Com- | {mission. Representatives debated the mea- sure briefly, then apparently pass- ed it on a voice vote. An oppon- ent, Rep. Hinshaw (R-Califl) de- manded a roll call vote. With only a few members on the floor at the !time, Rep. Luther Johnson (D-Tex) lasked for postponement of further | HOUSE POSTPONES POPE ASSERTS,LABOR BILL GETS n TRUE PEACE” <|S FAR AWAY Truman in Chesterfown, VATICAN CITY, June 1.—Pope Pius XII said in a world broadcast today that the path to “true peace” seemed further away now than at the end of hostilities &) year ago, and that “the first resoluté step has not yet been taken.” Speaking from his private libra- ry, the Pontiff said that .all re- |consideration, and this was agreed sponsible men, instructed ia the| “ALL THE NEWS ALE THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE/[#E] JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1946 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS e e ———— L SHIPS SAIL - FOR ALASKA; AL LOADED " DIRECT COMMENT FROM PRESIDENT | | ! \ f {Three Departures Report- ¢d for Today-Others Maryland, to Receive Honor by College i CHESTERTO‘W“N,"M(‘L June l,—; President Truman told Senator | Radeliffe (D-Md) today that Sen-| |toward the attainment of true peace ate action on his proposed emer- | gency labor control bill had emas- SEATTLE, June l.—Laden with culated the legislation. |a total of 830 passengers iucluding Mr. Truman made his comment |many cannery workers, three Alas- in a conversation with Radciffe as ka msh'p Company ships, the \TEN THOUSAND flruman Backs g o Y TB Sanatorium | { }AI Sitka Base « Presid en—Q_R_ecommends COLUMBIA RIVER: i June 1.—The PASSES SENATE TRUMAN BILL APPROVED BY 61-20MARGIN est of Hfih-Waier Ex-‘ pected Today-Disas- frous Flood, ldaho $2,273,500 Appropria- PORTLAND, Ore., > i i ot nlght, flooding. ten thousana tion for Conversion | jacres of land between Vancouver WASHINGTON, June 1.—Presi- and Ridgefield, Washington. Water !dent Truman today sent the Senate stood four to six feet deep on a |a recommendation for increases in mile-long stretch of lower river the Interior Department budget for road, five miles west of Vancouver jand homes and boat shops are :House Drive fo Revitalize Program Awaits Treat- ment of Case Law WASHINGTON, - June 1. — The | Senate stamped its approval today ren a diluted version of President !'Truman’s emergency labor pro- | | | of all h ranch | to- bloody schi f . did t yet| ek ; v - | B f, Denali d Takina sail- 1947 totaling $3,145400. but the Anchorage branc oody school of war, did not yet the latter joined other Maryland- | Barano: all ant a | threatened, In addition, boatmen gram. of the CIO-Alaska fishermen's un- ion, Word is expected today from [ that branch, union business agent Rep. Mansfield (D-Mont) intro-|show themselves to be “truly duced the legislation which pro- against despotism and domination !vides for appointment by the Presi-iof other nations with force.” |dent of a commission of eight mem-| QObserving that two eountries, bers, two members of Congress, one Italy and France, would hold elec- ers in welcoming the Chief Execu- tive to the eastern shore, where the President had journeyed by automobile and ferry to receive an The Cape! The largest item is $2,273,500 for| by | remodeling building at Sitka Naval oiBase in Alaska for use as a 200- {bed tuberculosis hospital and 600- pupil boarding school. He recom- ' ed foday for Alaska. Vietery, which has been tied up a fishermen’s strike, is posted 'sail Monday with 1700 cannery orkers and fishermen. evacuated some cattle from islands in the river. The river crest was expected to- day. The weather bureau expects Oscar Anderson said. % f « 8 Terms of the offer were not re-resident of Alaska and five resi- |dents of the continental United| ported. The Cook Inlet fishermen | i refuse to go to the banks unless| States. : | granted a price increase taking in- | It _appl'opna!es $50,000 for the’ to account use of their own gear. |COmmission’s expenses and requires | Bristol Bay fishermen had refus- |t1at 8 report be made to Congress &0, to.8ail in sympathy with those|ln One vear on'the feasibility of| in from Cook Inlet, but Anderson constructing one or more highways | said the Bristol men now would ' etween the United States and sail. Alaska. Two ships, the Cape Victory and Z i A the Chirikof now are expected Lu‘IEST RA(ER MODEI. ! ht d: ith 1,200 fish- | ertmén ana 400 ars prepared to sa1 FOR SOAPBOX DERBY SHOWS REAL SPEED ‘ from Astoria, Ore. Five hundred, waiting in San Representatives from the Juneau |Rotary Club and the Daily Alaska Francisco for settlement of the! dispute, left for Seattle by train last night, Anderson said. | Still deadlocked with the indus- |Empire met last night with a num- tions tomorrow, the Pope assert-! ed: “What will be decided is whether | these Latin sisters will continue ‘he Christian way of life or choose a materialistic state — without re- ligion and without God.” | MNP O'REILLYS CLOSING ! ENGAGEMENT OF YEAR Eleanor and Royal O'Reilly, star entertainers at the Baranof Bubble Room, gagement in this city tonight with special farewell entertainment. | The year'’s run has been the lengest term that any entertainer !the form asked by Mr. honorary degree from Wuhlnglonlw College here. | The: Baranof, enroute to Nome Radcliffe had remarked in greet- DY Wa¥ of Seward, has 340 passen- ing the President that the SenatéBeIS. had worked past midnight on the TFOF Seward: E. P. Ziegler, Pac- emergency bill for which the Pres ific Northwest artist, and wite; ident asked Congress last Saturday Frederick Marsh of the Anchcrage during the rail strike crisis. | Times} and wife; Vern Johnson, a (The House passed the bill in SeWard merchant, and wife. Truman, The Denali is on ‘her way to [he Senate made major changes, ‘Southeusl and Southwest Alaska and . y ts of Kodiak Island. including deletion of a provision for | CAnAery por ! P drafting into armed forces workers‘Sh’ has 340 passengers, nearly all mended transfer of the Naval Base @ crest of 21.3 feet, which is two- ‘and adjoining Army properties on]Lenlh of a foot above yesterday's |Charcoal and Alice Islands to the level Indian Service for this purpose. Surplus supplies, materials and |equipment would be included. Flocd In Idaho Meanwhile, Combat Engineers from Fort Lewis have been rush- The appropriation also would in-'ed to north Idaho to relieve crews clude funds for replacement of a of sleepless farmers and volunteers school at Sevoonga, Alaska. battling the rampaging Kootenai Other recommendations included: |River. The commander of the Six- Indian Bureaus—For operation of th Army, General Joseph Stilwell, a 600-pupil boarding school and ordered the troops to Bonners six-months' operation of a 44-bed Feorry, near where 40 thousand acres will conclude a year's en-| who struck against government- of ‘Wil are cannery workers and operated facilities.) 'FLOATING LAB ON fishermen. The Lakina, bound for Kodiak Island and Cock Inlet cannery | ports, has 150 passengers, nearly all of whom are fishermen and can- !nery workers. hospital at the Sitka Naval Base, $345,000. ¢ Reclamation Service—For comple-| tion of the Fletcher Gulch water- way on the Owyhee reclamation project, Oregon, $125,000. of valuable cropland are threaten- from the fact that waters of the Kootenai, which have nibbled at 90 miles of dike for days, are slow- 1y receding. However, they fear that The Cape Victory is going to WAY TO BIKINI IS 1 Bay, hav- a sudden drop in the river may | It took a week of bitter w'gu- ment and a final session that last- ed until well after midnight to pass it, 61 to 20. But the Senate bill i vastly dif- ferent from %“he one the House passed 306 to 13 just a week ago, after listening to Mr, Truman's ap- peal for authority to draft those |‘vhn strike when the government | reizes an industry. The House bill gave him ‘hat (authority; the Senate didn't. ! Now the bill goes back to the | House. If the Representatives agree 1 with the Senate, the bill will go on |to Mr. Truman, | It they disagree (which seems {likely in view of thelr previous ac- '-l‘lred workers are taking hope. tion), a conference committee will | have to work out something agree- |able to both bodies. ( In any event, the House isn't | likely to take any immediate action, ‘for two reasons: . canmery ports on Bristol ing jbeen essigned the Alaska teamship Company by the War! - e “LIKE NOAH'S AR 35+ 5= ¥ BEAU JACK A ‘vky Re.—n:e—'l'lylor ihafl‘vhree freight ships have been lem '"oD icause many of the dikes to eounpoefl; 1. The House has agreed to take + One band of courageous farmers up no controversial legislation until already has prevented spread of Thursday. the flood by plugging a leak in a' 2 There are indicat , that dike five miles et ot Bonners| House members “may not want to Ferry. i a | vhat i Prednck” e Lo g 'PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES FLIES 21 try in a price dispute were 700 5 A So: i APL-United Plahermert of h‘bel of local youngsters for a ap- has spent in the Bubble Room, t Kodiak. % {box Derby discussion in the 'Luth—i.lack Fletcher, manager of the Bar-‘ al 5 ek 2 ok {eran Church. G | anof Hotel said. The O'Reillys have | strike was scheduled to start| A test car, just completed by Don proved overwhelming favorites with ' there this morning Unléss af agree- gpuse and Monty Grisholm, was| Bubble Room clientel} lié sald, and ) ment is reached. NORTH SEA IS DUE |displayed and its special features ' {heir popularity has stopd “sl,aunchi Assoclated Press Science Roporter {posted for sailing by the Alaska demonstrated. It was estimated ns a rock” throughout the year. | SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—A {steamship company as follows: ‘that the test car, a model for this; Eleanor at the piano and R/oynl'sgcargo of animals faintly resemb-} Rose Knot, June 3 for Nome and |year’s vehicles entries in the Ju- songs and base viol playing have ling that of Noah's Ark sailed to- |Norton Sound Ports; the Derblay neau race, will go 20 percent fast-|been enjoyed by literally thousands day aboard the Navy transport on June 5 for Prince Willlam Sound jer than cars used in the 1941 con- of Alaskans and tourists alike. Ah!Burleson for a rendezvous with and the Victoria, June 17, for :with the Case anti-strike bill. This ; has passed the House and Senate, ;md now awaits Presidential action. ! In addition to tossing out the la- HERE FROM SEATTLE i test. | advertisement in this week's Col- | destiny at Bikini Atoll. {Southeast and Southwest Alaska Steamer North Sea, from Seattle, The streamlined racer is made is due anytime, maybe late this of laminated wood and is equipped ‘nfi.ernoon, maybe tonight, maybe with a new-principle brake and tomorrow. The steamer left Ketch- steering devices. Examiners of the ikan 2 p.m. Thursday for Wrangell, 'car said it had a potential “tremen- Petersburg and cannery calls. dous down-hill speed.” lier's Magazine shows a picture of | The ship carried about 4,000 ports. Royal standing beside the Bubble!white rats, 200 goats from the re-| R Room “Gambler’s Night” mural gion of Houston, Tex.; 200 ngsl with Ken Alexander. Other adver-itrom Sacramento, Calif.; an odd tising agencies have contracts to assortment of disease germs and}JoE (Ro N I N use photopraghs of the “Alaskan!insects, a few guinea pigs and a few The Washi ngto Merry - Go- Round By DRE@ARSON WASHINGTON — Senate leaders have had several talks with Capitol A technicolor movie reel of the; 941 contest in this city was shown.| Although youngsters throughout the town are looking forward to |the -big event, when Juneau turns out for the first Soapbox Derby (here in five years, there is plenty of room for more drivers, officials {in charge of the race said. Boys who “get in the swim” now will have plenty of time to learn all |the simple regulations for entering 1 entertainers,” the O'Reillys. Besides their general favorable performances the couple have be- come widely known for their sur-| prising ad libs and “Alaskanization” of certain popular songs. Their performance tonight will include all the songs highest on their request list over the year's en- gagement. it is expected that “Cool, Clear Water,” and “Along the Yu- kon” will be among last-night num- mice. The animals will experience | the effects of the atomic bombs in | “operation crossroads.” Like Noah's charges, they will| iride out a catastrophe—this time ia man-made one—which may af- i fect the future of the whole world. | | Their keepers expect many to sur-| vive the fury of the splintered PARSSE. atoms and live to ripe old age in! BOSTON, June 1.—Now strictly |the luxury of government labor- a bench-manager, Joe Cronin today { atories. {starts a mew chapter in his long IS RETIRE ATGOOD PAY ON FLIGHT TO WES Flying to Anchorage yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines, with Captain Robert Des Marias, First Ofticer John Cawley, and Steward- ess Alicia Lane were the following passengers: L. A. Johnson, Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Martha Culp, Anne Si- monof. To Cordova: William Fleetk, Dale Fleek. To Kodiak: Jean Bangloy, Leon- cio Borje, Jose Cacho, Ricardo De ll‘“"' acarias De Leon, Andres Duton, | Mamallo, Jose | NEW YORK, June 1.—Beau Jack 'and ‘Johnny Greco, who fought a jdraw before a sellout 18,941 crowd that paid $148,152 back in February, |did an encore last night at Madi- 1son Square Garden before a small- er 11407 turnout that contributed 1866922 as the Bouncing Beau from |Augusta, Ga,, gained a 10-round | decision over the Montreal slugger. | The Beau, former lightweight champion (New York version) won eight of the 10 rounds to gain the nod from all thre: officials. Jack ! weighed 141 Greco 146, e Martinez, Honorata Idica, Antonio; Jmmie !Mendoza, Louis Paragus, Felix Par-: ) bor-draft provision, the Senate also teliminated sections which would (deny seniority rights to strikers in jselzed industries and require pay- .ment of *“just compensation” to :plant owners whose property is | taken over. ' | e | INSTALLATION OF BPWC OFFICERS T0 BE MONDAY NIGHT Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are in- vited to take a guest who is a i JAPANESE ARE G Calver t A 4 § Ebysiclan George Calver 10 S6€ 1. contest and to build their own| iinas, Demitrio Reyes, Regino Ser-!prospective member to the installa- bers before Royal says & final{ The day before the first blast paseball on a whether venerable Kenneth Mc"cars Kellar of Tennessee will be able| v to continue as presiding officer of | b Gawer has toid them enat| OLDTIME RESIDENT BEN NELSON DIES AT HYDER MAY 28 McKellar's trouble is inability to, get sufficient blood into his head— with the result that he either los- es consciousness or his mind starts, +0 wander. Both effects have hnp-‘ pened recently — either from too much excitement or from too hearty eating. In recent months McKellar has had one attack while presiding rver the Senate Appropriations Committee, another in the Coffee Shop of the Mayflower Hotel, and even one on the floor of the Sen-; ate. Members of the Senatorial club have made every effort to cover up for him. Majority Leader Bark- Ly W. E. Kilroy, with whom Nelson had been working at Hyder. For many years Nelson was em- ployed by the Public Roads Admin- | istration (formerly the Bureau of! Public Roads). He had also worked ' { for, several years at the Chichagof | ley of Kentucky even introduced|mine and at a salmon cannery at a bill for the Tennesseean and'Hawk Inlet, as engineer and me-| spoke on it for some minutes, ex- |chanic. plaining that McKellar's throat| His nephew, Bartness, is his only | vas bad. Meanwhile McKellar, sit- surviving relative. ting beside him, according to sev-! - e —— eral Senatbrs, did not seem :o: know what was going on, 18'6 MARIT'ME One , afterncon, when McKellar | ‘vas- presiding over the Senate, ms‘ attention seemed to be wandering, and kindly Senate Secretary Leslie Biffle went to offer assistance. McKellar greeted him by asking: | “When does the Senate meet, Les?” “Why, the Senate is in session | now and you are presiding,” Biffle replied. “Now, Les, you know that’s not 50,” McKellar insisted. He ex- plained that he was really in his room at the Hotel Mayflower. Biffle pointed out that the Sen- ate was in session, debating the British loan. “Why should they debate the British loan?” McKellar asked. “You know we passed that yester- e rioa 10, pob. Molatiar o] leave the chair, but the old gentle- P P S O ORGP P i3 (Continued on Page Four) | CONFERENCETO BE IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, June 1—It's disclosed that the main delegation to the Se- attle maritime conference of the| International labor organization | will arrive at Seattle Monday night. | A special train out of the nation’s !capital is carrying the party. | Meantime, 30 nations have signi- fied they will attend the maritime conference, whch has its formal| opening next Thursday morning at Ithe Seattle Civic Auditorium. Fif- ;‘cen additional nations are expect- ied to say they will attend. The conference ends June 29th. —— .- — Charles Wesley wrote about 6,500 thymns, i | “Goodnight You Lovely Peeps” to Juneau. The - O'Reillys will be replaced next week by a continuation of the; Sepia Gifl, Hy Seaman and Roy | Faton. The following week the Baranof will bring the comedian, Jimmy: Casanova, to the Bubble | Room. The many friends of Ben Nelson,| Although the O'Re | wellknown oldtimer of Juneau, will| {be shocked to learn of his death in! | Hyder, May 28. The message Wwas| |received by his nephew, Anton| ke if1ys’ conclude their public appearances here tonight, they will not leave for the States until next Wednesday. “We are going to find some cool, days,” said Royal. WA(S WITH LONG OVERSEAS RECORD VISIT IN JUNEAU/ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wright have! arrived in Junéau for a visit at the home of Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Joe Werner, and accompany- !ing them was Miss Charl Ryan, {who is the house-guest of Mr. and |Mrs. Kenyon MacLean. Both Mrs. Wright and Miss Ryan were with the first group of Waces to”arrive in Algiers, where they were on the staff of the Allied Headquarters. Leaving they went to Italy, se there throughout the cam R Mrs. Wright, the firct Wac to be given the Legion of Merit, received the decoration in Rotne. | Befcre coming n , Miss Ryan! made a trip through Mexico, later joining the Wrights on their trip: to Alaska. She plans to go on to Sitka to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan. This is her first trip to Alaska, but as both her brothers {were in Alaska during their ser-| vice in the army she heard enough about the country to make her want to come and see for herself. Now she is favorably impressed, and thinks she may decide to stay here. ' at Bikini, they will be placed in | strategic positions aboard 22 of the 77 target ships. As soon as it is| cafe for humans to board the ships | after the initial bombing, the ani-| | mals will be returned to the Bur-| {and biological scientists {about the effects of atom blasts on living things. For these examinations, the Bur- !leson carried probably the most |costly and extensive laboratory | Bartness of this city, and was sent clear water and fish for three[pqmpmem ever put afloat. The an- year ago last April when he fra mals will be tested from their 1 Eukins inward, down to the tiniest {parts of their indivdual body cells.|game of | 1 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS career—probably, straight ' salary basis, the highest paid one in Major League history. To reduce his pennant-rushing Boston Red Sox to the June 15, limit of "30 players, including five returned war veterans, Cronin| {leson ‘and examined by doctors, agreed to void his player-manager| VANCOUVER, B. C. June 1.—Six i seeking |contract that would =xpire after the ' hundred and seventy Japanese men, answers to thousands of questions 1947 season and place himself on!women and children, displaying the voluntary retired list. ALASKA AIRLINES BRING FIVE, TAKES NINETEEN TO WEST BEING DEPORTED FROMDOMINION little emotion at_ the thought of Rumors are that the fabulously leaving Canada, are enroute to their! | wealthy owned Tom Yawkey gave homeland today aboard the S S {him $50,000 terms to end his active Marine Angel, in the first phase of |career, which actually stopped a the Dominion government’s depor- C- tation policy. !tured an ankle while sliding in, The group, which sailed last night the Yankee Stadium in his lhxrd'wu made up of families from On- the season. |tario, Alberta and British Colum- |bia, and is the first of 10,400 {Canadian Japanese who during the | war expressed their wish ‘to return 2 JUNEAU PONEERS o o~ ' GRANDDAUGHTER 0 | ! D Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau with Captain John Thompson, Flight Officer Bill Fike, and Stewardess Lindeleu Caduff were' the following passen- gers from Anchorage Friday: Pearl Mclver, Mildred Keaton, J. Ro- mano, C. Erickson, and Mrs. Wini- fred Porter. On the return flight, the follow- ing were flown to the Westward City: Lawrence Nicholson, Duncan | Campbell,* Dorothy Ainsworth, | | WEDS IN LOUISIANA 'FIREMEN TRAC bert Hartley, Betty Hartley, Martin Faith Cuziak, Phyllis Edington, Ro- tion meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Reba Hardin will be {hostess at her home on Glacier Highway. Installing officer will ke Mrs. Betty McCormick, assisted by Amy Lou Blood as Marshal. It has been suggested that all members planning to attend but who have no car, meet at the Royal Blue Cab stand at 7:30 o'clock or contact Mrs. Lilllan Uggen regard- ing transportation. PRSI i Sieh S i 'ROTARIANS 60 T0 EAGLE RIVER FOR PICNIC TOMORROW Members of the Juneau Rotary Club will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at Bagle River Camp. TUESDAY EVENING‘ ‘The American Legion Auxiliary, will hold their regular monthly | business meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in, the Legion Dugaut,! with nomination and election of officers heading the list of import- ant matters to be disposed of. As this is the final business ses- Algiers [sion before the summer vacation| period, a good attendance is antic- ipated, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, Presi- dent, has stated. Reports of officers and commit- tee chairmen should be ready at this time, also. I0US FOR GRADS FORT DODGE, Ia, June l1— Something new in diplomas were handed to the 258 graduates of Fort Dodge high school last night. School officials said that because of the various strikes and work stoppages, they were unable to ob- tain diplomas. They issued an “L O. U.” to each of the graduates. Odsather, Dora Odsather, Mrs. M. A romance which began in this city while the groom was stationed | in Alaska with the 'rrnnspnrtanon‘ Corps of the U, 8. Army, was cul- minated May 23 in Springhill, Louisiana, when Mrs, Mary A. MYSIERY oDoR Harvey, Daisy Conright, Ray Simp- , son, Art Beaudin, R. H. Klem, Mr. —— | Carlquist, Mrs. Carlquist, Walt Led on. by occasional whiffs, Gronhert, and Philllp Gamarchi; like the odor of smouldering in- to Cordova: Mrs. C. Smith. sulation,” Juneau’s Volunteer Fire-| men prowled roof tops in the, downtown area comprising, the Cap- mony in the Pirst Baptist Church 10l Theatte, Triangle, Fhst Mo- ;cf ‘Shprl:l:dl\l:lm The Rev. Ady ‘tury buildings for 45 minutes last’ it i Inight in a fruitless search for “ht| Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hughes, sister { ]n:ld brother-in-law of the grooml A telepnuied alarm called me] ;“"e"d“’ the couple. |Pire Department to Front and| | | | ‘West, daughter of Richard Harris| lef Juneau became the bride of A.! | D. Colley, Jr., in a charming cere- | i Mr. and Mrs. Colley will make Franklin streets at 12:40 o'clock is co-owner of the Hughes-Colley |coqrch. ensued. Projection rooms of | | Jewelry Store. g |the two theatres in the sector The bride, who has many friends|yere yisited as well as roofs, fur-' here, is a real Alaskan, and the na..e rooms, corridors and other | sranddaughter of two of Juneau's|jigely places — but the source of !best known pioneers—Dick HAarTIs, |the “whiffs” could not be found;| | co-founder of the city, and Tom |nor cowd any open blage ke found | | Ashby,'who came here in 1884. She to fight. A “no fire - no damage” | had beem employed at the Juneau|report was turned in. Subport of Embarkation during the, — e —— war, leaving just recently for| Scientists recognize 11 ecultivat- Louisiana, led species or races of wheat. MARY SNYDER DEAD; RITES PENDING FOR TENAKEE PIONEER Funeral services today were neer resident of Tenakee, who died in St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. Widow of the late Ed Snyder, she is survived by her grandnephew A. Dermott O'Toole, Mrs. O'Toole and their two ‘children, all of Tenakee. Mrs. Snyder became ill early this week and was flown from Tenakee Thursday. She was a native of Ire- Iand. The remains aré in the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. All Rotarians who wish to go to |the camp by boat have been re- | quested to arrive at Eagle River | Landing some time between 10 and 110:30 a.m. Those who prefer to ‘hike to the camp will leave from !the end of the road and use the +trafl around to the camp. t Since almost all Rotarians have |cars, no special transportation plans have been made, Dr. Willlam Blan- ten, Rotary Picnic chairman, has jasked that any Rotarian who does ,not have a ride In a “car pool” or | his own automobile, get in touch with him for transportation ar- ! their home in Springhill, where he’th\s morning and the mum\vc;"""‘““fl for Mrs. Mary Snyder, pio- 1angements to the camp. The picnic lunch will be furnish- l»d by the Food Committee, com- posed of Ellls Reyholds and Vic Power. Other committees in charge of arrangements are : transportation, Ernie Parsons, K. G. Merritt; en- tertainment, Del Miller and A. E. lxnme& 1 Resnmnen 2 o conar New Zealand started women's suf- frage in 1893. £