The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1947, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “4LL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” [ VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,493 JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, F HRL R\} I l947 PRICE, TEN CENTS e —— STEAMER ALASKA AGROUND; REFLOATED MEMORIAL IS CHALLENGE TO SHIPPING COS. Senate in Public Hearing Today on How to An- swer Ultimatum The Alaska Senate this morning Hospital at ValdezRazed By Flames ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 3.— ! Brief reports received here from Vald2z says the hospital, a large |frame building, was doestroyed by | fire, but that all patients were re- moved safely and are being taken to Cordova, 90 miles distant The flames, fanned by a high definitely fixed the hour of 2 wind, spread rapidly through the o'cls pu shipping situation. and the stand| p. m. today for a Com- hospital and flying emkers set fire; mittee of the Whole session to hear to several buildings nearby, several Jlic testimony regarding the|of them also destroyed. One of the homes burned is sald Alaska should take upon the cper-}to be the Childrens’ Home, less ators' At the before Memor ame time, the Senate had | 1 No. 1—infroduced by Sen- | e Tra r William Munz, Chairman of tary of the Inieror, sportation Committee, time Commission and to Alaska interim proposal to Congress. |than 100 feet from the hospital. No lives are reported lost, and; a memorial—Senate Jointi!he loss is not estimated. 2 U. 8. Mari- w mn would “accept the challenge pelegate E. L. Bartlett. laid down by Lhe carriers.” SJ.M.| 1 “whereas-es by threatening to- discon-| If passed, SJ.M. 1 would be the | Legislature’s answer to Bartlett's the Alaska Steamship Com-'wires recelved last week upon d the Northland Transpor- which the Senate is to hold public Company “have challenged hearing this afternoon. : Four new bills also were intro- tinu opeyation of ships from | ,duced in the Senate this morning: on March 1, 1947, if the Senate Bill 13, by Scnator N. R. ry opposes their recent pro-|Walker, would amend the Veterans posal, by taking same to the Mari-|Ta® law passed at last year's spec- time Ci reas> would cover passenzer wéll as freight rates “and and at th laid “for ests of " franspor of thz Jones Act to permanently re- move discrimination against Alas] of temporary suspens making Canadian AN t sus rvice by carriers. head- in their city, and that slopment, of Alaska into a strong buffer state is “of para- mount importance to the national ecurity, rendering adequate fed- 0 px.unw constitutes an increase in f‘mgl‘l rates of 566 percent over present levels, which would be bus to the Territory's econ- undwork” has been lishing other means tion, such ‘as an op- tion by Briggs Steamship Com- y from Prince Rupert to South- at 20 percent below ites, and service by to Westward emergeney transportation could be, obtained “includ- possible amendment of Sec. 27 on thereof. service avail- eattle distributors would ¢ ined discontinu- nmission for hearing”; and ial session. It would fix March 31| hat the proposed overall 35 per-’1949. as the date for terminating the Vcterans Tax instead of hav- ng that special tax terminate whenever the Veterans' Revolving Fund reaches three and one-fourth million dollars. It was referred to the Taxation Committee. Senate Bills 11 and 12 are com- mittee measures submitted by the Education Committee. Both were referred to Rules for placement on the calendar. SB. 11 would call upon the Board of Education to suspend operation of rural schools in communities where 100 or more pupils are enrolled. Notices would be given a community in time for it to put its school under the terri- torial refund system, either as a school in an incorporated town or as an incorporated school district. SB. 12 is similar to, a measure \ready before the House. It would re-define school age to require that a child being entered in the public ols will become six years of age on or before the first day of No- vember, next following the begin- ning of the school year. The pres- ent statutz sets the first day of the following February as the de- marcation date. 8. B. 10, by Senator Frank Pera- Lul assistance in the nature of a trovich, would increase aid to de- sound investment.” | pendent children from $25 to $50 SJM. 1, therefor directs Alaska's for a first child and from $15 to administrative officers “to fight any increase in waterborne freight with every means at their dis- posal It also urges that Federal authoritiss lend support to the n this matter of nation- " The memorial, which a parallel measure to one in- troduced in the House this morn- s2d to President , the Secre- ————— | Victor C. Rivers first made ob- The Washington Merry - Go-Round rats Territory al concers ing also, is address Txuman the Congre° By DREW PrARSON WASHINGTON — President Tru- man still doesn’t seem to realize that the real heart was taken out of the veterans housing program when he pushed Wilson Wyatt to the sidelines. In fact he became quite provoked at American Vet-! crans Committee chairman Charles | Tolte last week when the ques- tion of housing came up. Truman had asked the AVC lead- | er what veterans are currently |the Governor advised that zhe] |Guard is no‘longer necessary SO it $25 for any additional child. It would also grant the Department of Pub- lic Welfare entire leeway in de- termining eligibility. Reference was to the Judiciary Committee. Senate Bill 5, following a “do pas mitte2, was moved onto today's cal- endar for second reading on motion of Walker over objection by Sena-, tor Don Carlos Brownell. Senator jection to the move but then with- drew his objection to ke succeed- 2d by Brownell’s. However, second reading of the measure was continued until later today to allow Lt. Col. J. P. Will- jiams, Adjutant-General of the !Alaska Territorial Guard, to be heard. The bill would convert back to the general treasury all unex- pended appropriations to the Guard and would have the effect of im-: mediate abolition of that agency. {The bill cames an emergency clause. Walker stated his reason for wishing the bill advance is that would sea “the sooner we get rid of talking about and got the ANSWET 4o “ipe petter.” that the veterans were dtsfllusioned,‘ particularly about the housing Pm-\m“ th h e Finance Committee of the gram, with 4,000,000 veterans 1iving genate should immediately consult doubled up because of the housing ' with the House Ways and Means oup to see what can be done disillusioned about the en- g; sgeed enactment of the Gen- eral Appropriations measure, so that the legislators “will have a target ‘to shoot at,” in considering rev- shorte pretty tire breakdown. Angrily, Truman | interrupted. “It hasn't broken down,” he said. “It's not fair to say that it has.| We have to carry it out in a free market. T did everything I could to keep prices down. H wasn't I who| raised the prices. It was the Con- aress.” Later in the discussion Truman gave his visitors a clue that he might net want to remain in the | White House atter 1948. “I have only two big jobs,” he said, “The first is to keep the world peaceful, the second is to get the| (Continued on Page Four) ~ge. Boite added they are ‘tl‘e 2 c'clock hearing. Senator Walker also suggested report by the Judiciary Com-' Juneau's Cold 'INCOME TAX Wave Broken SUBJECT OF The cold wave which has held| down the minimum temperatures | to zero or below for the past nine! days is broken. The temperature’ began slowly rising last night and 'I'h".d Dw's'on Reappor_ reached zero at the airport by 8: 30| today. The lowest temperature recmded‘ honmen' 10 Be conSld' in the Federal Building in Juneau| H |was -10 degrees. This minimum| ered n New Measufe occurred on five of the nine days.| —_— At the airport the low reading was| The Gross Income Tax Bill, whlclh -17 degrees, the lowest recorded last year died in the battle over since the establishment of the air- the Veterans' TLoan Act and its port station in July, 1943. sales tax provision, reappeared in This is the coldest period on the House this morning as House record since 1917, when minimum Bill 30, by Speaker Oscar Gill. I temperatures of zero degrees or ~Speaker Gill also tossed in a ibelow were recorded on eight suc- bill to reapportion the Third Divis- |cessive days, January 27 to Febru- ion for eclection purposes and to iary 3, 1917, with the temperatures provide the numbers of Senators dmp;flng to -17 on January 31 and and Representatives to be elected to -15 on February 1 of that year. from each district. | 'Thus, the present cold wave ex-| The Gross uwome Tax Bill, as cceded by one day the number of before, would levy a tax of half days th2 minimum temperaturz of one percent on all gross incomes, reached zero or below. Minus 15 with exemptions of $500 for a single degrees was also recorced on Jan- person and $1000 for a marrled ,uary 14, 1916. person. In the forty-nine year record in Also introduced this morning was |Juneau only fourteen of those years House Joint Memorial No. 6, ad- ha\: shown minimum temperatures dressed to President Truman, Con- zero degrees or below, and only four gress, the Maritime Commission years -10 degrees or belew. Secretary Krug and Delegate Bar In the wake of the cold weather lett, and offering to fight to the here are frozen water pipes, waste last drop against an increase in pipes, bursting coils in stoves, and freight rates. The Memorial, after even water tanks. The thawer of come discussion, was placed at the| the Alaska Electric Light & Power head of the House Calendar for Company has been employed day co! and night, and plumbers and fur- sion. nace men have been equally busy.! A similar memorial was introduc- | 8o g ed in the Senat2 this morning and ‘he contents are 1eviewed at great- ate session this morning. wEDNE D House Bill 5, to change the de- AY “ N finition of the age of school chil- dren, and.H. B. 18, to raice the . 5 b # salary scales for school teachers Tenth Biennial Legislative came out of the Education com- mittee with “do pass” tags this Luncheon Be Event morning. Also given the go anead signal wi House Joint Memorial of Clubwomen No. 5, praying for legislation to permit veterans to take land grants Honoring wives of members of 7,“ Alaska. The measure has been the Territorial Legislature, and the 'Sferred o the Committee on S two women memhurs of that body, g o B‘ill‘o.i. which would: regu- ROW. in sesion in Junesy, e M late insurance rates in Alaska, came neau Woman's Club, will hold its out of the Judiciary Committee this tenth biennial legislative luncheon “ 2 morning marked “do pa but at the Gold Room of the Baranof i 1o ‘ecommendation that the Hotel Wednesday at 13 o'clock. gyouse g1t as a Committe of the Fourteen guests of honor have been Whole to consider the bill. Mon- ,invited to this event, which will be day, February 10, at 2 p. m., wa lw](l. undelj lh_e auspices of the (o oo tha time for the hearing Club’s Legislative Department, of aj, reported out this morni which Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, iS was H. B. 12, to provide for voca- Chairman. 'tional training in Alaska. The Edu An interesting legislative program. cation Committez recommended featuring as speaker one of the some amendments to the bill, in- club’s own members, Mrs. Elton | clyding striking out the portior Engstrom, has been arranged for|that would provide for establish- the luncheon hour, which will Le ing a trads schcol at Ketchikan. followed by the regular business A wire from Delegate Bartlett, meeting of the club. Special decor- 'amending slightly some of the jations and favors are being pre- figures contained in his earlier pared for the occasion which is ex- wire on the percentage of rate in- pected to assemble, in addition to creases asked by the steamship |the honor guests, most of the club’s ccmpanies, was read and ordered . membership, and many guests of turned over to the Committee on individual members. ’l‘ransportatian 4 Members of the Douglas lsland, The House recessed shortly before | }WOmans Cluk are invited to at-’noon until 2 p. m. today. itend this function, as are also any A s A TSN clubwomen from other towns who lmny be visiting in Juneau at mis\WA'ERFRofl' Fnol[" time, but it is requested that all\ women planning to attend make re- | | servations not later than Tuesday| Ice today covered the Juneauside {noon. sot Gastineau Channel along the | Guests of honor for this occasion |dock frontage, from the Union Oil will be: Mrs. Willam Munz, of dock to the Army Subport. More ice Nome, Mrs. E. B. Collins, Mrs. Ro- lthan most residents can remember bert Hoopes and Mrs. F. Joy of, seeing for many years, it is in some Fairbanks; Mrs. William Egan, of 'places as much or more than six Valdez, Mrs. Oscar Gill of Anchor- |inches thick. gell, Mrs. Frank Peratrovich of Kla- |be the type of ice one could go i wock, Mrs. Frank Johnson of Kake, Skating on, as most of the thickness |and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. Steve is not very solid, just a frozen { Vukovich, Mrs. G. E Almquist, Mrs, slush. Ravens and seagulls parade Elton Engstrom and Miss Anita on the ice just as though it were Garnick of Juneau. | solid beach. —_ | In attempts to break it up, Army SIERMER MOVEMEMS .tuss from the Suport today were vpusmng their way around and |through the ice; but tbeir efforts North Sea, from Seattle, schedul- | didn’t seem to do much good. The led to arrive late tomorrow night,|ice closed in behind them as solid- weather permitting, then goes to| |ly as ever. jenue bills. He was advised bY!gkagway and Sitka and returns to| Alaska Coastal Airways, complete- ‘Fmance Chairman Joe Green that junean southbound. such action is underway. Upon motion by Senator Gun-|ii, grrive sometime tomorrow. nard M. Engebreth, advising upon{ princess Norah scheduled to sail|ports from Sitka, Petersburg, Wran- | on Seattle’s Prodice Row. Veterans Affairs was included ¢om vacouver tomorrow 9 p. m. lgell and Ketchikan all said snow | among the functions of the Com-| jpjeytian scheduled to sail from| | lr:x:g.eM:)):llgi':d:::a;lntont.h(}f’\;l:)l(lecc“fie:Ltslj‘sg,,me February 7. ’have been held down by the wea- A grsde and 60 ln 63 cents for B |sion last year. The Senate then recessed until; | (ice were cleared out. Weather re-, e | ther ever since last Tuesday. FIRE AT KETCI"KA\' | - — e HERE FLisx 1:55 o'clock this afternoon so that! KETCHIKAN, Alnsk& Feb. 3.—| Hal Marchbanks of Naknek arriv- | it would have time to resolve itself The boiler rcom of the Alaska ed in Juneau over the weekend and | ' Saturday night, 1:ss $12,000. is U. 8. Commissioner of that city. HOUSE BILL Temperature Drops 62 De- Vmoroas Objechon Raised grees Overnjght at Miles City, Mon. ASSOCIATED PRESS) prolonged yet , was racing down across Canada today with pros- would “earry southward as the Texas Panhanale and Ohio river valley by tomorrow. “Temperatures are falling at an g rate in thé storm area,” | the Chicago weather bureau report- ed. At Dickinson, skidded from a vy to 15 below morning and was still falling. ., which basked in > weather yesierday nad a -1 this morning, while the mercury 25 degrees in six The storm borne * strong northwest wind, was blowing up a mixture of dust with the drift- ing snow at Fargo, N. D, ther bureau said. forecasters said g wave, expected to be of three days would hity the accompanied by shifting winds and show flurries. temperatures Minnesota were expected to hit 30 below by Tuesday #morning with nertawestern sideration at the afternoon ses- Suuthemmm Wisconsin, still H‘cl- mg rrum the effects’of last weel ct a drop to and' drifting Minnesota and forecast was zero td 5 below. In the Yukon tergitory, village o1 Snag moved back into the weather headlines over end. The weather ¢ an 826 degrees afurday. It's the zero reading late coldest temperatu on the North American continent s £ WEATHER REPORT Temperatures r Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning. sesseeen In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, -10. At Airport—Maximum, WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Cloudy and occasional light slowly rising tem- perature tonight and Tues- cscvecoae redching to near freezing by Tuesday night. Southeasterly winds 15 to 20 m.p.h. Tues- @0 000000 C0000000000000000GCOER VDTS ¥ PRECIPITATIO! (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 In Juneau — .05 WITH 6-INCH SLUSH o, Clated at the impres since July 1, 7. At Airport — .01 since July 1, 44.28 inches. ® ® 0 s = o 0 0 0o STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Feb. 3. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 2, American Can Anaconda 40'%, Curtiss-Wright * “Harvester 7714, 15 on the staff of the Regional Dis- Kennecott 487, New York Central bursing Office E: B ol IMr. Groundhog? Will it ke six 21%, Northern Pacific 20%, U. 8. Steel 77%, Pound $4.0: Sales today were 1,360,000 shares. Jones averages today are Juneau, he was for four years in delegates to the ATFL convention: Groundhog saw his shadow yester- rails Service with the Navy in the North R, McKinley, Norman MacDonald, day depended on what time the age; Mrs. James Noland, of Wrnn.\ However, it definitely wouldn»‘ stock today is International 52.06, utilities 37.04. BUTTER UP SEATTLE, Feb. 3—Butter was ily frozen in, reported that they| s Week for a month’s trip to Seattle | George Cease, Kenneth Neese, Bob cast a shadow—a weak and wintery i Denali, from Seattle, scheduled| would be unable to fly even if thc up a cent again today while eggs tumbled one to thfee cents a dozen 2nd on their return w | Prices to producers of bulk but- | and poor visibility. The ACA planes | ter ranged from 64 to 74 cents for ' ,——— FROM ANCHORAGE COLD WAVE WlderTax Is ‘DEATHTAKES SHIP IS TIED MOVES INTO (ENTRALUS. Vs. Spending OF PACIFIC ATCORDOVA HeldBulwark NAVALHERO UP AT DOCK Admlral Marc A. Mitscher, Passengers, , Crew Remain i Nemesis of Japs, Aboard-Forward Hold lions from Rolls | Dies in Sleep Reponed Damaged N Rt e o e i vonmas | (SSETTES O SR S ™ o bl et i . 2 s Alaska lay at Cordova, Alaska, today for a 20 percent across -l]“: iemesis of the Japanese; pc»lblkumm today, her 90 passengers and board tax slashing bill, and obje n they feared more than | 160 crew members safe after an ex- ed vigorously to proposals to dro ) : ied nn: morning citing 18 hours in which the ship millions of small income persons | ‘The G0-year-old Naval hero pass- iran aground and Iater narrowly from the tax rolls. | W in his sleep shortly after ' ayoiced sinking in Cordova Harbor These millions are becoming “tax|1 am. in the Norfolk, Virginia, Na- quring a high wind storm conscious,” and constitute the great- | val Station Hospital ! The Alaska awaited the arrival est bulwark against “federal squan-| Mitscher's death was a surj of a Navy tug from Kodiak to de- dering,” Mason declared. Their|Even the doctors did not realize |termine the extent of damage caus- votes, he continued, were cast last|ihow ill he really was. Last week, ed to the vessel's forward hull wh November “against deficit spending | he entered the hospital for what a |she grounded at Orca Bay, off Cor- and for tax reductions.” | Naval official sald would be a com- 'dova, in a storm emly Sunday. Mason prepared his House speech | biete and thorcugh check-up. Alaska Steamship Company offi- after Chairman Knutson (R-Minn) |tew d: later, his condition s hm- sald Navy divers would of the House Ways and Means described as very good. Again, last holes in the hull to see Committee announced he is stand- | Friday, the surgeon of the Atlantic|if temporary repairs would be ing firm on his measure proposing | Fleet whlch Mitscher commanded, made. a 20 percent slash for each tax )xrn‘» aid that the Admiral's condition| The Alacska was bound for Cor- er. s not serious. And only last night, dova, Valdez and Seward wken she |a Navy bulletin sald that he was grounded.’ After floating free, she The measure has been under an!coming along satisfactorily made Cordova Harbor. attack led by Rep. Engel (R-Mich), Indeed, whe the special nu Last night the ship radioad for who told the House last week it|on duty hovered over the Admiral aid as water rose in her No. 1 would give small taxpayers s]!ghiw'»l!'irl]y after midnight she found jand No 2 holds in the harbor. The relief, but benefit persons with !him sleeping quictly. But when she ! Coast Guard Cutters Wachusetts, high incomes. | re-checked around one am, she from Juneau, and Cedar from Engel's own measure proposes|iound that he had stopped breath- Ketchikan are racing to aid the larger benefits for small incomes,|ing. The end was attributed to a difabled ship. by raising individual exemptions |li>art attack. Cupt. Percy Selig mancuvered the from $500 to $1,000. | vessel to the dock about midnight. Mason sald that Engel proposes | passengers . " gnd,), crewien to remove 20,000,000 of the approxi- AIH_ CONVENTEON ware still ahesnd LofKY. sompany maltely 36,000 taxpayers from the | Jottcias said, beoause 9. thauliclent rolls. He pointed out that the tux: kousing in Cordova. They sald reduction of 1916 erased 12,030,000 'N SESS'ON HERE no ship would te ordered to take i 4 4 18 he passengers off until a diver small income persons from the rol r.! 8 itoce. o b P ahd ek { Alaska Territorzal Federation of . 40 o report of ‘damage. | Labor Convention was called to or- 2 e " g Make Tax Conscious der by Mrs. Dorothy V. Plum, Pre T;‘m:{ 'g.:;mcjzl;,‘.‘ ‘;;,,‘“,_.3;;‘1‘{1; “I opposed the removal of those ident of the Juneau Central Labor |ijee or four days would be needed taxpayers’ names from Uncle Sam's Gouncil shortly after 10 o'clock this 4 repair the damage. i tax list; and today T am opposing | mcrning at the JOOF Hall. Pettijohn reported thers was only the removal of any more names| with 47 delegates present for pomentary EXC“C;’K‘I@HL nmnmi the from the list. I am convinced that | the opening and more expscted to pg Se;,am although a bitter north we must make the American public | arijve as soon as weather. condi- wind whipped the harbor and the tax conscious if we ever expect 10 |tions improve, this is the largest tcmperature rangd between zero get public approval for the reduc- |eonvention in the history of the and 12 belo. tion of federal spending.” ATFL. > Mason said Engel's measure would [ Iy this morning’s program, the ;‘;::f-‘;’,:.;f:;‘;‘?";fii"t:fi‘:a;:.'::;7".‘,";:-*.k:;";;;L'd,f:;;:";:;.,‘g‘:;:,,;?";z:"".fl,,,.“yflz:: ATFL DELEGATES HERE FROM ANCHORGE;COME | | ; Against Dropping Mil- | i | Engel Leads Atlack i reduction in Knutson's bill of $3,r (and the invocation, by the Re 500,000,000 G. Herbert Hillerman. Mayor Waino On the other side of the Capitol, | Hendrickson of Juneau gave « shor.— BY CHARTERED PLANE Senator Lucas (D-TI) sxfl‘fl!"ffi“;‘“ welcoming address to the delegates. a new attack on GOP tax policies ATFL, President Thomas Moore g with an assertion that Republicans | tcok over i DL Iy e Mssks Airines Taw s secsl plans thus far offer no hope lor the | for the general report; the official 3':’“’ "l" ‘rg ;om nhnchomge i $10 taxpayer to get off the gVern- | opening of the convention and roll | pureau O Sunday with the follow- ment rolls call of delegates. All delegates were vc‘x‘m’on‘ :)I'“th(; L‘.i:al;kn oTcr:iL:::l A present excepting those from Fair-! Podaration: of Tabiom. 17 Jaukarn [PARNE BNQ Biks. o ) W. E. Hinkle, Charles Newton, II’glnla angset Bill Wong of Ketchikan was ap- g weatherall, Felton Griffin, Pearl pointed Sergeant-at-Arms. Ass'st- Gibson, Este;' redwaid ‘Helen Be(omes Bnde Of ‘unls t(l) |dht~ sec) lu(;y ulud;reasu:;»r Stassi 3 appointed were Carol Eastaugh, 4 i { ;Jran Hopkins and Betty Lockridge. Hfi;‘m‘s:olfffl';;:mn;]y K’:‘:‘J“{:"x:fi? | J 0 C G'eason Lunch was served the delegates pyo’poieo mapley Ames v | ke Shiodd | at noon in the TOOF dining room.| =g g SRV BEUL o | Guests included the Governor of ;oo P Y CsaL Buske, BN Miss Virginia M. Laniseil be- Ajaska; S.nator Andrew Nerland, on, Bigiar Husehy. BAnpER ' 8 i ? Neese, Arthur Brooks, M. C. Al- o icame the bride of Jemes O. C. President of the Senate; Speaker .. 4 Gleaton in a candleligh> ccremony of the Hous: Oscar Gill; Senator | o Ih the Re cton Lutheran'John Butrovich, Jr.; and Repre- | g P DAY, | TOWNSEND CLUB POSTPONED Church last S Rev. G. Herbe turday evening. The sentative Anita Garnick. Hillerman offi- The Governor addressed the dele- | Townsend Club announces that ive ccremony. gates after lunch. With a short ad- | jie program and meeti £ ng scheduled ung couple were journment, the members reconven- q,. p’ru‘fzsdsy night husgbcnn post- . Attending the { Martina Wickersham and Ludwig ed to heir the following speakers: . Peakers: poned until more favorable wi o Baggen, Preceding the ceremony, Commissioner of Labor Henry [‘:;ll enable a :reateo:fia:ten;:';:hc? o Evelyn Holmann sang “At Dawn- Benson; Arthur Hedges, U. 8. Em- ' Announcement will be made in ad- . o Played by Katherine Alexander. ing” and the wedding march was ployment Service; Dr. James Ryal, | yance of the next meetlng | Commissicner of Education. i Following the wedding ceremony | Michael J. Haas, U. S. Depart- | la reception was held at the family |ment of Labor; Mrs. I. League, Wha' D'd Mr' jhome for the bridal par Social Security; and Butke Rley, | The bride, daughter of Mr. and Director of Territorial Vocaticn:l Gloundhog Mrs. J. R. Langseth cf this city, Rehabilitation, | . was born in Juneau and graduat:d| A short business session follcvw.‘d.‘p'edu“ from the Douglas High School. She and adjournment was to be taken| to’ 8. tomorrow morning. | What's for the next six waeks The bridegroom is the son of Mr. | ATFL DELEGATES HERE weeks more of winter, or just more and Mrs. T. C. Gleaton of St. Pe-| Newly registered guests at the of what we've been having. tersburg, Fla. Prior to coming to Baranof Hotel are the following, Whether or not OIld Man ]and South Pacific and is employed Mr, and Mrs. William Thly, Mr. and old fellow got out of his hole and {at present as Chief Engineer on the | Mrs. M. C. “Doc” Allen, Einer Huse- |just where he poked his nese out ;Junenu Lumber Mills tug Santrina.|by, Henry Martin, Pearl Gibson. 'for his annual job of predicting The newlyweds are leaving l'uw‘ 8. E. Shirley Mr. and Mrs.! Yesterday forencon he might have ill make their | Wetherall, Charles Newton, Mr. shadow, pale gray on the white .home in Juneau ;and Mrs. Phil Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth |snow—in some places And then, . e e | Bowman, Harry W. Johnson, Mrs. between 2 a. m, and 6 a. m. today, KETCHIKAN MAN HERE ’hsmu Kronwald and Mrs. Helen the temperature went wup from V. R. Milligan, of Ketchikan, ar-|M. Stassix, all from Anchorage. four degrces Lelow zero to -zero. ,rived in Juneau yesterday by airiArthur Brooks is‘a delegate from| This is taken by some of the jand is at the Baranot Seward. people who have made a study of { g > - \ - - such things to mean that the cold ) DENVER WOMAN HERE | F. W. Monrean, Ray Y Nickelson |spell which has gripped Juneau for Van Sadler m:r‘mfd from Anchor- ' Helen E. Maytem, from Denver,'and Winifred E. Hinkie, from Se- Ithe past week is abtout to end, but |into a Committee of the Whole for Spruce Mills was dsstroyed here is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. He | {age over the weekend and is re- Colorado, arrived in Juncau yester-lattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday|that the next six weeks aren’t go~ tered at the Juneau Hotel. and are at the Baranof. ing to be exactly summery. day and-is at the Baranof