The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1946, Page 1

!, ! T IR IRN. THE DAILY ALASKA VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,456 CALLS FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING President Stafes His Rea- sons for Requesting Legislative Action WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Presi- dent Truman today called for the adoption of universal training as the best assurance for the contin- uance of the republic. Speaking to a new advisory com- mission set up to survey universal training proposals, Mr. Truman said that the modern nation “no longer depends solely upon the Army and Navy for its protection.” As a student of history, the Pres- ident said he has discovered that great republics of the past “al- ways pass out when their people; become prosperous and fat and lazy and are not willing to assume their | responsibilities.” | “I want out young people to bs‘ informed what this government is,; what it stands for—its responsibil-; ities. And I think the best way to do this is through a universal| training program.” He spoke extemporaneously to the| group at an,organization meeting: _UNURESSIONAL LIBRARY WASHINGTON, D. O. 'Grnn!. Hope, Gloria Anderson; and | Love, Terry Snethen. | Second operetta was “The Ma- | donna’s Choice” with the following ‘pla_\ers Mary, Beth Fleek; Joseph, | Larry Pusich; Shadow, Bill Goetz; | | Beauty, Judy Niemi; Happiness, | ‘;Marm Worobec; Wealth, Billy | | Fleek; Angels, Third and Fourth grade gitls. Director of the operettas was | Mary Peters; costumes, by Eliza- | | beth Lancaster and scenery by Ro- | bert Wagner. Accompaniment was Iby Mrs. Mark Jensen | S | SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER A special City CouncHl meeting ! was held Wednesday evening for | the purpose of appointing a new school board member to fill the va- cancy ol Thomas B. Jensen, who recently left for the States. The | Council appointed James S. Mc- | Clellan for the position with the | appointment to take effect after 1Ilhe remaining two School Board lmembers approve. McClellan, an in- terior decorator and painter by srade, is a home owner on Fifth street. He has two sons attending ! the public schools and two young- | er daughters at home. | i { | RETURN TRIP, EUROPE Antoine Marin, brother of the late John Marin, left on the Princess { Louise on the first lap of a return trip to his native France. He will go by steamer to Van- couver, thence by train to Montreal, New York, then by boat to Naples, Italy where he will visit a brother, and from there by train to his home in France. Marin, who speaks I R AIRLINERS COLLIDE, 2,000 | and cooperate L] ; “ALL THE NEWS 4 ALL THE TIME” K JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 _ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS Sitka Starts ' Miss Muriel Schad, Gunning for w New Market - To Wed Saturday SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 20 »--Cullm‘,;‘ on Alaska business men to organize, A S in discovering new ' Saturday evening at 8 o'clock ir wholesale outlets and® additional the Church of the Holy Trinity, Miss shipping facilities, 35 men organ- Muriel Schad will become the bride ized the Sitka Business Men's Asso- Of Mr. Leon Alexander, the Rev. W. | ciation last night | Rokert Webb officiating. | They said they would demand| Miss Schad will be attended by faster and more frequent freight Miss Jean Hopkins as maid o service, as well ‘as the purchase ‘,f_honm‘. and Mr. Charles Jenne will| merchandise in other markets than be best man. | Seattle. They will arrange to make' Following the ceremony, a recep- | purchases at one organization for! tion, between the hours of 9 and, shipment here. {11, will be held at 723 East Slree!.. . No invitations have been issued | T | but friends of the couple are invited 30 pASSE"GERS ARE to the wedding, also to the recep- CARRIED, PAA PLANES tion. | Pan American Airways yesterday 3 R iy made flights on its Alaska Division from Seattle to Juneau, with a stop R w at Ketchikan, from Juneau to Seattle and Juneau to Whitehorse. Prospects for good skiing over the much better today | | The following persons were car- ~ Leon Alexander, { ried from Seattle: Frank Heintzle- man, Lorene Auwen, Peter Haugen, Margarets McCaren, Dr. J. A. Aron- son, Dorothy Evans, Mary and Nick Bavard. From Ketchikan: Dorothy Whit- ney, Stephen Sheldon. weekend appear willi new snow and colder weather. All skiers are reminded to help the :1 Patrol in packing the downhill ski trail while going up to the sla- icm hill. { An instruction period will be held 'both on Saturday and Sunday dur- ¢ "t °°t D HEINTZLEMAN BACK Russia Again oo Afomic Issues SEMPIRE'S CHRISTMAS . . EDITION TOMORROWe FROM (QNFEREN(ES' . The annual Christmas edi- ® tion of the Empire will be o . sued tomorrow, 24 pages, © ® three sections and will be e B. Frank Heintzleman, U. 3. R red by carriers to all e gional Foiestry Director, has re- o turned from a three week trip to . * S Vancouver, ® 6 0 0 o v 0 0 0 0 o in the Pacific North-| He was below to disc STARLING HAS (OLD s the | ment of timber industries in, By MAX HARRELSON with various groups who! £ FTIN — Lake Success, '"ME o“ HIS v|s" . interested in the establishment! N. Y. Dec. 20.—The United N of pulp plants, saw mills, and] ticns Alomic Energy Commi shingle mills in the Territory. i sion today approved “in prin- 10 HAI"ES, Klqu‘N Heintzleman states that, while/ ciple” the United States atomic there is great and widespread inter- Jest in the proposed timter develop- H, W. Starling, Supervisor of Edu- cation, ANS, has returned to Ju- ment in Southeast Alaska, the mat-| neau from a ten day trip to Haines ter is still in the investigation| and Klukwan. He was on a routine stage. He said it is impossible, supervisory trip to confer withjat the present time to say just what; ces will! school teachers of the two divisions.!the results of his confer Starling said he encountered the}bring in the future. worst cfimatic conditions during] Heintzleman revealed today that) the trip of any he had ever ex-!he is leaving about the middle of; perienced. Terrific north winds|January for the East Coast andi and freezing temperature prevented; Washington, D. C. He will meet! boats from landing at Haines and|with various groups interested ini many people were stranded for lack|the development project of Alaska} of transportation. Finally, the cnyland hold conferences with his su-, perior officers in the Forestry Ser-i jvice and also with officials of thej | Department of Agriculture. Heint-| Louise was unable to dock because|zleman will be in Washington about; of high winds and lashing waves.|a month. Small native boats were boarded | > at 3 a. m. in 10 degree below zero prevailed upon the Princess Louise o stop there on (fer northbound 1ip to Skagway. However, the >oe - — i in the White House and indicated French and Italian fluently, but not that further administration moves to obtain training legislation may be delayed until the committee re- ports back to. him. DOUGL. NEWS SCHOOL PROGRAM English, arrived here about two months ago to administer the final settlement of the estate of his brother, John Marin, which included | the Douglas Inn, property in Doug- |1as and the Derby Inn at Skagway. | Marin, a French gentleman, made imany friends in Douglas by his cheerful friendly ways and he also |liked Alaska and Douglas very ‘much. A iamily man, he has five | children. While in Douglas he was ia house guest of Sante Dezan who The Douglas Public Schools pre- administrated the estate until Mar- sented their Christmas program last in's arrival. He requested that a evening in the school gymnasium. Merry Cnristmas and Happy New Opening the program was the First year be given his new Channel and Second grades singing two friends on departing. songs, “Away in Judea,” and “Jolly Old St. Nick.” This program was, LEAVE FOR OVER HOLIDAYS directed by Pirst and Second grade’ Mr, and Mrs. Richard Swanson, teacher, Mrs. Wittanen. TWO oper- Jeft on yesterday's PAA plane for ettas were presented by other washington where they will spend grades as iollows: | the holidays with their families. He “The Gift of Christmas,” Mary,|is owner of the Douglas Crab Com- Sharcn Henkins; Faith, Louise'pany which will begin operations | again in the early spring. Swanson | expects .0 return by the middle of | The Washington s | Merry-Go-Round| | nogvees sees | <A ;turned yesterday morning from Sit- By DREW PEARSCH | ka, where they have resided during | WASHINGTON — When John L.| the past several months. Former | i ine | esidents here, they plan to re-| Lewis's lawyers, Welly K. Hopkins| '®SK 3 . i and Joe Padway came out of the make their home in this city. They Supreme Court a week ago, news-i“e guests of the J. S. McClellans. | ride with Freimouth To Seattle: Ivan Bloch, Ruth Cof- fin, Carl Carlson, Margaret Colli- ton, Evg Swanson, Richard Swan- son, Eakl Costello. Leonard Louderbeck, Lillian Fu- son, Herman Roach, Emil Sundahl, Dr. Jates Sutherland, Nora Suth- erland. ing the early part of the afternoon. - KIWANIANS MAKE ABLE SANTAS FOR MINFIELD Ann Herbert, Harold Fowler, Fred A corps of Santas will make sure Tubb, Beverly Peppard, J. E. Pep- that Minfield Home kiddies are far pard, Jack Tretzger. from forgotten this Christmas ‘To Whitehorse: Russell Apple. Club are completing plans for the Christmas party they have sche- duled at the Home on Sunday af- ternoott. Gift parcels are now rolling in to - LEGION OF MOOSE .. . MEH'"G SAIURDAV the Juneau Drug Company store here as Kiwanians do their indivi- Gastineau Legion of Moose, No. 25 qual Santa-ing for the tots whose will hold a regular meeting tomor- names they have each drawn. O. A. Tow night. The business session Harrison, Kiwanis Christmas Party will be followed by entertainment chairman, stressed that all gift and a lyich will be served. All parcels must be at the Juneau Moose and their families are wel- prug by closing time at 9 o'clock come, according to Grant Baldwin, saturday evening. He assured that Recorder. any non-members of the club who S5 o ARG wish to send gifts out to the Min- FLIER FREIMOUTH HERE field Home may also leave them at Del Freimouth flew to Juneau the store here before tomorrow yesterday frem Xetchikan in one of <vening and they will be taken out the Fish and Wildlife Fairchild pa- bv the Kiwanians when the go on trol ships. Lt. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Sunday. He particularly urged all who was returning from Seattle and Kiwanis members to attend the had been delayed in Ketchikan be- party at the home. cause of bad weather “hitched” a —— . ——— to Juneau.| ot ozt RAINBOW GIRLS 10 work out of his quarters here from | I“lT'AIIo"; I“E" CHRISTMAS DOINGS Jack O’Connor’s office henceforth.| The Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 KATE W. SMITH LEAVING FOR 3 MONTHS Mrs. Kate W. Smith, social work- er for the Alaska Native Service, MRS. weather while the high waves wash- ed over passengers and their bag- was tloating around in the water. Starling said the town of Haines IMOOSEHAVEN NIGHT' IS OBSERVED HERE' | contrcl plan after Soviet dele- gate Andrei A. Gromyko a nounced dramatically that he was withdrawing from the dis- cussions Gromyko did Council chamber April during dise Iranian case in the Security Council, but he made it clear that his silence was not a mere abstention. Despite personal ap- peals from Great Britain and China for his cooperation, Gromyke flatly refused to vote. LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Dec. 20 —Soviet Russia today demanded an- other postponement of any vote on American proposals for veto-free punishment for violations of atom- ic energy controls. Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Grom- yko said he was not prepared to speak on the substance of the U, 8. Atomic Control resolution today and suggested that action be delayed for leave the he did last ion of the net Members of the Juneau Kiwauis “) men reported them looking deject-, ed and unhappy. Before they could | be interviewed, Attorney General Tom Clark came to the rescue of his legal adversaries and whisked them away in his own limousine. Speculation has been rife ever since as to what happened inside. the Chief Justice’s chambers to make: the two labor lawyers look so crest- fallen. It is now possible to tell the in-; DIW CLUB NOTICE President of the Douglas Island | Womans Club, Mrs. Glenn Rice an- | nounced this morning that all members of the Club are urged to have their Christmas basket dona- tions at her -home before noon next Monday, Dec. 23. | JUDY NIEMI, NINE |plans to leave Sunday for a three months assignment in the Fourth District of the Territory. Her work will be in conjunction with the in- terests ot the Welfare Department of the ANS. e, ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Ira McCullough, cclored, was ar- |rested yesterday on assault and' baitery charges. He was arraigned 1and committed to jail pending sen- o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. There will be an initiation follow- ing which a Christmas party will be the form of entertainment. All Rainbow girls are asked to attend. e COMMUNITY TREE | IN USUAL PLACE Juneau’s Community Christmas side story on that conference. Miss Judy Niemi, daughter of Mr. The meeting with Chief Justice|and Mrs Tauno Niemi, was nine Vinson was for the purpose of see-|years of age yesterday and cele- ing whether the Supreme Court| brated with a party at the home would take immediate jurisdiction of her parents with invited guests| of the miners-injunction dispute including: Mrs. Tom Selby, Miss and to fix a time for argument. E. Lancaster Mrs. Mary Peters, The Chief Justice listened carefully,| Mrs. Harry Worobec, Marie Woro-, said nothing, while labor lawyers bec, Jerry Faye Ferguson, Ann Pu- [ tree has been erected in the usual place, Front and Seward, and will be illuminated in time for the holiday display. Presumably the lusual sing will take place at 4 c'clock Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Juneau Woman's Club. tence. He pleaded guilty to the charge which was made by Betty Smith. - >-eo CONFERRING IN SITKA Don Foster, Max W. Penrod, and Ralph W. Mize, all of the Alaska Native Service, left yesterday for Hopkins and Padway asked for a| 25-day delay. They claimed they needed that time to prepare their| case. To this Attorney General Clark, flatly objected. In his slow but| friendly Texas drawl, he pointed out that the nation faced an emer- gency. “These gentlemen are expert la- bor lawyers,” he added, “and while they are entitled to sufficient time | to ‘prepare their case, I imagine; they have carefully briefed this| thing in their minds for some time.” Accordingly, he asked the Chief Justice to set Monday, Dec. 16 as; the date for argament, thus giving the miners days to prepare their case. “Would you like to know what I think?” asked square-jawed Chief Justice Vinson, who hitherto had said little. Both sides indicated they would like to have his views. “I had in mind,” he continued, lC:_mtinued on Page Four) ! study hall of the school beginning | sich, Donna Lee Swift, Vadra Fleek, Toni Warner, Gladys Conelly, and Sharon Henkins. A. 8. BODY PARTY TONIGHT The Associated Student Body of the Douglas Schools, will give a Christmas ‘party tonight in the! at 8 o'clock. All Alumni of the| Douglas schools are specially invit- ed and urged to be present to enjoy the party. | CHURCH PARTY | The Douglas Community Method- | ist Church will present their Christ- mast program on next Monday, Dec. 23 beginning at 8 o'clock and | will be held in the Douglas Eagles| Hall. \ ! This will be a real Community program and every child and adult of the community are most cor- dially invited to be present. Santa Claus has held over the date and Sitka to confer with Virgil S. Car- r, Engineer in charge of con- struction operations for the Sitka hospital. They will return to Ju- neau within several days if weather nermits! LT < S Rl APPLE TO FAIRBANKS Russell Apple, executive worker lor the Boy Scouts of America, left ' JOSEPHINE WHITE GOES | TO TEXAS FOR HEALTH Mrs. Josephine White, accompan- |ied by her daughter Charlotte Soule, left on the Princess Louise for Texas to benefit her health and 90, Anaconda 40%, Curtiss Wright wmrs, for an inaefinite stay. @ neaily out of oil and the oil tanker sent out for relief could not get in and was forced to seek shel- Me said the Estebeth, the 'BY MOOSE WOMEN _ 5 Women of the Moose met last Princess Louise and the oil tanker | wening in the lodge rooms and en- irived at the same time in;mym a special program built Skagway, but by that time thej ,ound Moosehaven, the Moose' vorst of the weather ordeal Was spongored home for the aged near over. Needless to say, the ANSjjicysonville, Florida. Edwoation Supervisor was very| Dr. Homer Murphy, who has vis- happy to return to the warmth offiteq Moosehaven, gave a short. talk Puxisa. before the group, in which he' de- g MR scribed the home and told briefly! STEAMER MOVEMENTS | ber, 1922, Moosehaven has increased in size until now a building to pro- i |T::§3$;b£:::n . 5:2]‘;1‘; f(‘::i‘*:}:‘t’e", vide a complete 50 bed hospital unit . to care for the average 240 persons North Sea, from Seattle, schedul- | (o 4" P - pe A who are cared for is being con- ;:mx:o arrive late tomorrow a“"';sbrucuzd. A Mocschaven residents themselves g Df{;a“w;?‘;dmm do much ot the work, raising vege- Ne:lorfher Dv:‘: P | tables and operating a small dairy 3 yag and poultry project. Each resident, to sail from scheduled to j of its history. Established in Octo-' “six or seven days. The Soviet position was made other delgations, including Great Britain and Canada, were ready to oppose any move for a showndown without Soviet consent. Gromyko said he had not had time to study the U. S. resolution in relation to the measure adopted by the general @ssembly last week laying down the basic principles for a general arms reduction. Gen. Andrew G. L. McNaughton of Canada took the floor immed- (iately and supported Gromyko's de- mand for a delay. He said he sup- ported the U. S. resolution, but felt that it should be sent to a com- mittee to be studied along with the assembly’s arms limitation resolu- tion and a special report on safe- guards, ne proposed that the commis- cail from Seattle tomorrow. : 2 ", 'sion approve the principles of the Princess Norah scheduled fo sail' SYeD those on the lnactive Ui, re- aperican proposals, but leave the from Vancouver, December 28. jcelves a monthly compensation py,) wording to the committee, Sword Knot scheduled to sail check in addition to his board, wpich would integrate the resolu-| from Seattle, December 28. | room, laundry, clothing, medicines g, with other committee reports. Alaska, from West, due south-|2nd entertainment, which are free. "'prjyich gelegate Sir Alexander bound Tuesday. | Effie Eckel, chairman of the c,qo0an was said to have receiv- Baranof, from West, due south-: Moosehaven committee which had o4 pey instructions only this morn-| | charge of the entertainment, last i night reported that the members had given generously to the linen bound about December 30. L WEATHER REPORT ing, advising him not to'take any' ,action which would break the un- FEET IN AIR PILOT SAVES TIBER DEVELOPMENT G Deadk,(k,; MANY LIVES, QUICK ACTION | Accident Unvl;rfiecedenled in American Commer- cial Air Travel ABERDEEN, Md., Dec. 20—Split- second reactions by two pilots were credited today with saving the lives of 85 passengers and crew mem- bers of two Miami-bound airliners which collided 2,000 feet in th2 air near here in an accident unpre- cedented in American commercial air travel. | None of the passengers suffered !so much as a scratch, although both planes were damaged in the collis- ion, which occurred in clear weath- er shortly after dark last night. The co-pilot of one, a big, four- engined DC-4 Eastern Airlines craft carrying 56 passengers, said he saw the other, a two-engined Univer- sal Airlines C-47, approaching from the left three or four miles north of Aberdeen. He pulled his ship up at the last instant and scraped over the top of the Universal plane, Eastern officials said. The co-pilot. R. Brown, of Miami, said he had “just a second or two” in which to avert disaster. also of Miami, told a reporter, “Brown saved the day.” Hole Ripped A three-by-five-foot hole was rip- ped in the tail section of the larg- er plane, while the Universal liner, carrying 22 pa: Bes CTEW of three on a charter flight, had a hole driven into the upper portion of the fuselage, its escape hatch wrenched free and its radio and hydraulic system knocked out of commission, Despite the damage, Henry Nor- iis, of Cambridge, Ma8s., pilot of the Universal ship, brought it down cafely at the Aberdeen proving ground field, while the Eastern plane was landed uneventfully by Kuhn before waiting crash-wagons and fire-engines at National Air- port, Washington, D, C. Overtaken In Air The four-engined DC-4, cruising at about 230 miles an hour, appar- ently had overtaken the slower air- craft. The Universal plane, bound for San Juan, Puerto Rico, via Miami, left Newark Airport at 5:08 P, M. The ~ iknown as informed quarters said pilot of this plane, J. B. Kuhn, . o animity of the Big Five powers on EST. e (U 8. WEATHER BUREAU) shower for the home. Others on the the atomic question. The Eastern airliner departed at @ Temperatures for 24:Hour Period ‘é‘":’;“‘\‘;‘l‘l were Lois Murphy and| R 5:13 p. m. from the same field, on 9 ) the! ilner. 4, @ Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning g : ke A H a scheduled non-stop run to Miami. e In Juneau—Maximum, 41; | PUDAS 60 L0 | vacationists and business men, re- ® minimum, 29. o | piano, and Andy Thorgaard’s vocal} AWAY AT S“lKA TODA ported mtlle if any confusion at e At Airport—Maximum, 43; e iDumbers were much enjoyed. Cake| o |the time of their narrow escape, and o mininum, 30. o and coffee were served by the re-; Frank Price, oldtimer of South-'most said they had been unaware . l“”hf“‘"‘ committee, Mae Larson, east Alaska and Republican Repre- of the extent of their damage. All, WEATHER FORECAST HEsROR TR end T 199 j sentative-elect from the First Divi- however, had lavish praises for the . (Juneau and Vicinity) o = ! sion, passed away at 2 o'clock this crew members. . P jafternoon in the Sitka Pioneers’, One grateful survivor of the East- o Variable cloudiness with o GROUP OF MHHOD'ST | Home Hnsnitnl):wcw‘:’in; to ady S ern planz, Ben J. Slutzky, of Wilen- o nceasional snow flurries to- {rece;ved by Albert White. Funeral lyille, N. Y., announced he w.s pre- ® night and Saturday. Some- e MEH GIVE PROGRAM 15er_v1cvsflwlll be held at Sitka Sunday senting $500 to the crew and invit- e what colder Saturday. o! c it is understood. ed other passengers to a “surviv- 2 o NEXT 3”"0“ NIGHI’ VB 2 e ors' party” at a Miami night club. . PRECIPITATION . ‘SUNDAY SERV'(ES A No Panic ® (Past 2¢ hours ending 7:30 a.n. today) @ | Fort the past three years a group Miss Joan Cotton, 24 1d . ® of men of the Methodist Church| CHApEl_BY_'mE_uKE 4 s year-o : | | East Orange, N. J., stewardess on . In Juneau — .03 inches; @ have dramatized some aspect of, iy i i s | &bty g .| The Rev. Paul Prouty will preach the Universal plane, said: e since Dec. 1, 351 inches; ® Christmas, and this year are pre- 7 w ase ¢ since July 1, 53.46 inches. o 'senting spot scenes of Dicken’s Sunday at U o'clock at the Chapel- 2 nearly 4 me through the Fi ¢ ‘ £pe ,, ® By The Lake according to an- 0of. One: passenger, & Woman, e At Airport — .05 inches; e ‘Christmas Carol,” at the Christ- s i a0’ nouncement made today. started to scream and then stifled L ince Dec. 1, 192 inches; e mas program Sunday night at 7:30 3 . AR & |it, but that was as close as we @ since July 1, 36.59 inches. e o'clock. | IARRI came to panic. . e | Scrooge's nephew will be Bob Hel- | ARE MARRIED ! § o o o0 09 0 0 o o o ol gerson; Marley is played by Harold! e 1Gronoos; the Spirit of Christmas| SIO(K ouol‘A"ous {Past by Bill Matheny, of Christ- mas Present by Winifred King, and; NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Closing Christmas Future by Carl Hoogstad. quotation of Alaska Juneau miné 1n the Bob Cratchit “spot,” Jack stock today is 5%, American Can' popejoy will be Bob; Helen Angus, | Cratchit; Martha, Marjorie 6%, International Harvester 75%, Malcolm, and Tiny Tim, Frankie Juneau yesterday on PAA enroute nys White has been connected [0 F_airbunks, where he wil_l take with the office of Social Security up his new duties as executive for for a number of years. the district as far west as Nome. | SR 77 T PR A ; Mrs, le, who is i i | exl:ec'.:gpt; _iwolno h‘gr l:u:::r::i]ebhij‘xmlf oF SM.VA“ON i day before Christmas in Fsu-bank‘s,{ ARMY IS NOW BOILING -ee | ® ® ® v & € o o o The Salvation Army’s Christmas ® Kettle has again made its nppcar-l TIDE TABLE ® ance on the streets of Juneau, and| ® the public has responded very well. DECEMBER 21 High tide 0:52 a.m., 14.0 ft. Low tide 6:25 am., 4.1 ft. High tide 12:3” n.m,, 16.9 ft. Low tide.19:08 p.m., -0.7 ft. ® luntil Christmas Day and all those| ® passing by are invited to contri-' ® bute for the Salvation Army’s ® Christmas Welfare program. Con- will be on hand to please the children. ® tributions may also be mailed care o000 000000 -loxaqngn_ cnnecott 52, New York Central ), Northern Pacific 22%, U. S. Steel 73%, Pound $4.03%. DeLand. i Norman and Helen Claire Lister will be Scrooge and his sister as Daniel A. Ward; Jr., and Florence Louise Dressler were married yes- ! terday in the Church of the Holy d | Trinity with the Rev. W. Robert 8nd kept saying, ‘everything is all Webb officiating. Witnesses were Howard W. Fisk and Eloise Fisk. The bride recently arrived from Se- attle and the bridegroom is a resi- dent of Juneau. - - GEESLINS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin left | “Most of the passengers were al- ternately praying and asking ques- tions. T fastened their safety belts right” I tried to think of some- thing else to say, but that was all that came out. Prayer Of Thanks “When we finally landed, and the passengers saw the big hole in the front section, some of them started praying all over again—and this Sales today were 1,460,000 shares. children; Kenny and Betty Allen, Yesterday for Seattle and from jma they were prayers of thanks. Dow, Jones averages today are as Scrooge and his wife at the time' there wiill go on to Georgetown, 52.51, utilities 37.52. - NDCHILD FIRST G Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nordling have ® The Kettle will continue to boil| received word of the birth of their ! first granason. The new baby is the n of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P. Har- «f San Fernando, California and born on December 16. Mrs. ilarris is the former Betty Nord- ling. |“Gain.” Officials of the Civil Aeronautics |as follows: industrials 177.85, rails Scrooge decided to go all out for Ohio, where they will spend the Board, who questioned the EAL Don Foster and -D. D. Christmas holiday. They will return’craw in Washington for hours after Marquardt will be the business men, to the Territory about March 1. they landed, said it was the first Art Hedges will be the commenta- Mr. Geesiin, who is Assistant Su- time in American commercial air FOR HOMER NORDLINGS tor, and Old Scrooge will be played perintendent of the Alaska Native history such an accident had oe- by Bob Treat. | bk VACATION IN UTAH Bess O'Neill, personnel clerk in the | Fish and Wildlife Department, left Wednesduy for Utah to spend her Christmas holiday with her family. She will return to her position early in January. | i | Service, has been granted a 52 day leave, > - BAVARDS RETURN Nick and Mary Bavard owners of the Califcrnia Grocery, flew back to Juneau vesterday on a plane of the PAA, after a two weeks busi- ness and pleasure trip to Seattle. curred between two planes headed lin the same direction. | Federal safety regulations regu- lations require planes flying in op- posite directions to maintain dif- ferent altitudes, but planes on the same heading, although separated by time intervals, fly on the same levels. i