The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1947, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition z.._— VOL. LXIV., NO. 10,588 JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1947 " MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS C10, SALMON INDUSTRY IN AGREEMENT Wallace Discusses [ | ACTIVITYIN SIBERIA IS DISCUSSED - Says U. S. Should Not B Alarmed-Student Ex- | * change Suggested | | SEATTLE, May 24—®— denry Wallace, now on a national speak- Ing tour, swings into Washington’s| Third Congressional District to- day where he has indicated he ! sibilities. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS MADE BY JUDGE FOLTA| Federal Judge George W. Folta ade a most interesting and pointed Commencement address at the graduating exercises of the 52 eisenim's of the Juneau High School last night, and was given a splen- did round of applause at its con- clusion. MANY SURPRISES 2 FISHERMEN |GRAND OFFICERS ARe ook A7 | DHERMEN G0V Ol commencemnt ARE KILLED, " ee on ruesoay auditorium | “Grand Officers of the Rainbow of proud parents, friends and| |Girls sailed for Alaska this morn- |townspeople {ast evening, 52 grad- | e ing” This is the exciting news juates of Juneau High School re- flashed about Juneau, and receiv- iceived their diplomas in Com- 2 teet fed by the officers and members mencement exercises. Thlrd Man Mlssmg' Three of the local Rainbow assembly wm? Highest award for scholarship,! joyous excitement. | Injured, Prince Rup- | Valedictorian of the class, went to Coming to Alaska for an oifi- In his opening statement, he|Julia Sakagami, and Lily Ann! * said: “Today marks the close of Maurstad was awarded as Saluta-| ert EXDIOSIOH !g‘;’g“s" t': “,‘;uxf}‘,:“"’;flg;?"gf your high school days and the|torian. Special scholarship honors! 7+ g gy v h commencement of personal respon- It is a time for self- appraisal and decision, a momen- |tous occasion in your lives, a mile- went also the Lois Nicholson, Dale; PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, May ;Rolf. Rdath Dawes, Diane Huns-'2¢4.—®—Two fishermen were kill- |bedt and Bill Long. ed, a third is missing, and three} i The Parent-Teachers Association others were injured severely @Girls for Washington, Idaho and Alaska: Margaret Arnold, Grand Worthy Advisor; Laverne Hansen, V€S- Past Grand Recorcer, from Ren- ‘the Grand Assembly of Rainbow’ ‘Alaska, Russia ELZA MURPHY SENDS BULLET INTO HEAD, DYING INSTANTLY | Elza Murphy, 33-year-old seaman, !shot himself in the head yesterday In Talk Memorial Day Observance 12} PERCENT Will Be Held Next Friday; = WAGE RAISE - Dayflrggram Announced | | Memorial Luy will be ovserved 1in Juneau next Friday and thc;ln(rease i" overfime Pav i vaunt this vesn ‘roe opram | OTanted-Sixty Can- neries Affected for the observance has been work- |ed out by a committee from thel American Legion and the Vet-| erans of Foreign Wars of the United States. | SEATTLE, May 24.—(P—Cornelio | At the Capitol Theatre next Fri- | Briones, business agent for the CIO day morning at 10 o'clocky a p,-e_ICnnncry Workers Union, Local No. ud ) s .o |Stone in life’s history. It marks $500 scholarship award was gi\'-‘terday in an explosion and fire p 5 o D i} a Vi 7, annoul t“““ Ci’\“vf “q“"’ "“;"‘rsme‘:’ 223’]_ the culmination of the efforts of|en to Bill Long. i: making the|that destroyed the halibut boat '::,' B,f:t{n :f‘;:c,l' Mf,',‘:"“m’;‘;},’,f‘ ;l:r;wl:nsogt,‘s",%lucwk ,\m S }g:?..;:’np;;»g:::‘ d:v"]: O’Lier'if.vn’c".; ment ar;f::xln;m;:n:h?o:kir:m:; gc:;sm:‘r esan}avflffi.e ODechl‘RliC:thp faculty of the public school awards, Principal Henry Harmon Lorna H and partially burned m""Wo:‘my EA:SOCia':c Advisor, fl‘on;‘dslng nins['m‘lly i i Jmus.\wlll‘ be opened by n reading by adproximately M’) canneries had nomince for the district’s vacant!iyic: grc‘:‘;“‘éon‘;:’:‘"‘; )‘(‘)L‘f p‘;;:wf_‘f;;_‘(’),,;:'t‘)i‘xfduf‘t‘;e s h?"lfd’;hf]‘“l\fl,fi:"f Ol Company wharf along, walla Walla; Ruth MecCune, Wor-| According - to the story told by Burke Riley of Gen. Logan's Mem- | been reached with the Alaska Sal- seat in the House of Represen-i . .™r . ncrade to grade, exper- |student in Alaska to e Dif—i“cgt:wl of the blast has not been 4y Advisor, from R‘dge“e“; 'In | Murphy's wife, Phoebe, to D"F’“‘Y“.’““l;"y ?'I“C'DN"' ”;‘,‘f““"",‘;};‘"’"B“‘I"d‘“"lt’dmc- ' tatives. iy § $ 55 i % doa " e eharge of the party is Mrs. Aimee|U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan, Mur- |ing Memorial ay. e riones said the workers voted 1i f regret and shed a r yners o i Savage will not be present when lgi:‘l‘?fi::\‘t)i(s: ree),egf:l ki tha% th:_‘, ‘132?1‘:::1911»‘(2262;203‘:{:: . gf"’:‘:;;"?i‘ m?]:fi"":;flf“;‘g;g‘; the, Gocett, Past Mother Advisor of phy went home yesterday after- quartet will sing “Sleep, Soldier, |yesterday to accept a 12': percent Wallace speaks tonight in Olym-| = " W o o ome ties, 2 % e e | Renton Assembly. inoon carrying a new .38 calibre|Sleep,” the official VFW Memorial | wage increase, a 10 percent raise in pia under the auspices of that cap-. ital city’'s Democratice County | Central Committee. Speaking en- gagements in the opposite end of his district will prevent him from, attending the meeting. Savage said he welcomes Wal-| lace’s visit to his district, but add-, ed in a statement to the press he does not want to be obligated to either Wallace or President: Truman if elected. “I want to be free to decide the issues as they come up in Congress,” he said. Wallace wound up a busy uay[ in Seattle last night by telling ai crowd of 5,000 fr the"Fierd Artiliery Armory that Russia's current ac- tivity in Siberia, a short water hop from Alasks, should not alarm | the United States. | “I am glad Russia has developed Siberia in the way she has,” he said. “I want to see Russia do a first class job, but I also- want to see the United States do an equally first class job in developing, Alaska. He proposed an exchange of stu- | dents between the University of | Alaska and Irkutsk University. | He said that “in the Russian far east, in the same latitude as! Fairbanks, they are doing more experimentation than we are. In other words, Russia has more in- terest in the Soviet far east than Washington, D. C,, has in Alaska.” | EXCHANGE DISCUSSED 1 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 24.—| (M—Commenting on Henry Wal—’ lace’s proposal that the University of Alaska and the Irkutsk Univer- ! sity in Siberia exchange students, Dr. Charles Bunnell, President of (Continued on Fage Tight) . e | i | The Washing ion :ideologies and ways of life. It willi Merry - Go- Round, By DRE\@ARSON WASHINGTON—Your pocketbock | —privately, Truman and his advis-! ers are still upset about a depres- | sion. Recession hasn’t set in yet,| but costs haven't come down and| the price-cut campaign prov- | ed a washout. The Council of Econ- l omic Advisers told Truman that layoffs—not reflected in unemploy- ment figures—are mounting, Un-;{ employed now total two and one-;| half million. . . .The landlords are ready to niek at the pocketbook again. Truman fears a last-minute rent-control extension bill which he'll be forced to sign like the OPA bill last, summer, The rent bill Con- gress has in mind means increases of from 15 (to 50 percent in rent: costs. New homes—making no hausingf progress for the veteran is the whole administration housing pro- gram. Economists say six billions’ worth of new homes were necessary by 1947. Figures show less than half of that will be built. This| means your chances of new house and apartment are almost nil, also that continued high demand puts, renters at mercy of landlords. Tru-’ man plans special Cabinet meeting with Council of Economic Advisers to work out solution. but nevertheless success has crowned your efforts are grateful that 'and that you have reached an.im-|Prise announcement, goal—preparedness for life.” Judge Folta told the seniors that life has become extremely com- plex, distance has been annihiliated |and isolation and security as “we! once knew them are no more. Nuclear fission hangs over the world like the sword of Damocles, la grim reminder of the oblivion|the class who left school because j;o treated in a hospital here. h that awaits us if we do not have the capacity to establish peace and good will on earth, for it is doubt- ful whether the world could sur- vive another war.” Basic Foundation Judge Folta said the high school 'education has been the basic foun- dation of what “we call the demo- cratic way of life. Home and church have joined with the school in this great effort by teaching ithe principles of Christianity and, insisting on the observance of the| Golden Rule.” The speaker said the commence- ment does not mean the end of education, but many will go to higher institutions and for those who do not, the high school edu- cation is merely intended to guide “you to the ladder of success to prepare you to work out your own destiny. From now on you are master of your fate and captain iof your soul and we look to youl! with confidence and hope.” “Today our way of life is chal- lenged. There is a campaign to impose upon the world a system moral, economic and political control diametrically opposed to the theory of freedom and the practice of democracy, as well as to Christianity. The two greatest nations are aligned against each, other because of irreconcilable ; More Surprises | The visiting Rainbow Girls will Stan Orvick, whose body was re- i a s 3 - rive in Juneau on the steam- 1 g successll-:.l‘irilx:ig SS\ILI‘ owered | from . Brige s Hupeny. ERe :ranrincess Louise on Tuesday : € SU- jate today. ¥ iportant step toward the ul‘,mnlcyfexixn(e.vxdcxlr of Schools A. B. Phil-| "Ronert - Houston, crewman who :;;:;”050‘:'9:::‘; “g:-al:\ed mDCzp:’lt’yM;:r |L:ips awarded two special graduation | gjeq of injuries soon after the' s jAlaska; Mrs. Hazel Mantyla, Moth- \er Advisor of Juneau Assembly; Lily Ann Maurstad, Worthy Ad- yisor; Bonnie Chesney, Associate \diplomas. The first was to Leroy explosion. :Wesl, employed as an electrical Missing is Sig Grunser, crew- foreman with the U. S. Engineer|p., iCorps, who left school before fin-| eq {ishing high' ‘gabadl: (Bat 'k Capt. Hans Knutsen, master and gy, iho Advisor and other officers g high school, but has sinceiowner of the craft, David Houston, ) completed the requirements i SO and members of Juneau Assembly. f 4 brother of Robert, and John Wick ” George Mercado, a member were. burned: gevers o ey A special meeting of the Ju OO SEVELELY AR “peau Assembly was held this af- 1neon in the Scottish Rite Tem- e o ple to perfect arrangements for {four evenings of Rainbow exer- o which will be held next week. company wharf, gooua) trips will be given for the of rof illness, completed his " high| gometowns of the men scheol requirements from his hos-|poe available immediately. pital in Seattle. He has recently! ppa- plast ripped along a feed jreturned, and his eredits trans- jine gt the oil {ferred to Juneau High School. Both' | West and Mercado were added to i!he roll of graduating senior, class of 1947. of control. Firemen quenched thej blaze after it had badly damaged ithe pier and destroyed a small |office. points around Juneau during their -stay. Following their Juneau vis- \itation, the Grand Officers will fly to Anchorage, Seward, Fair- {banks and Ketchikan for receptions ibeing planned in those cities. They are Julia Saka- »EDNA OI(ouuoR IS ‘gami and Lousan Krause. A]so; i +unannounced were ,the names of | I 'three senior students who are! [Bpw( NOM'“EE FoR ; Perfect Attendance 1 Not announced on the program | ithrough an oversight were the | names of two seniors who had| records of four years of perfect 31-1 tendance B World War II veterans: Ned Zeng- i ]er, Doug Gregg and Evan Scott. | i | Senior President Jim Rude pre-, g jcented a class gift to A. B. Phil-! ¢ | Jlips, a desk lamp. Since the lamp| jhas not yet arrived, Rude delivered | St | ‘The big Salmon Derby to be held {to Phillips an engraved placque| KANSAS CITY, May 24.—p—c.'the latter part of August and (for the lamp. V. Brown of Juneflu,.Alnska, was[sponsored by the Territorial i 24 iSportsmen’s Association, was the i Philiips Fellow Graduate (named yesterday as a Regionsl,mmect of a talk given by Milo { In a final brief address, A. B. Councilor of the National Associa- | R Phillips spoke of himself as a fel- tion of Weather Forecasters, J. R.'CIO“”' Preedenh of.dhe . Aspels low graduate with the class of Lloyd, Kansas City district fore-| 11947. Retiring after 26 years of caster, was re-elected President of iteaching, Phillips stated that when|the organization at the close of thel {he came to Juneau as Superinten- tWo-day convention. jdent of Schools 13 years ago, 26 SRR ik o S |members of the present class of 52/ % seniors were just entering kinder-’upr.. M‘H.WEE IS sional Women's Club luncheon yes- terday. | Clouse prefaced nis talk with ,an outline of the purposes for jwhich the Sportsmen’s Association ,was formed, and requested the !BPWC to select a représentative arten. [® Ewnu is actively interested in sports sending the flames temporarily °"°:vismng Girls to the many scenic| R. E. Robertson, chairman of | ASSIGNED T0 A(S iand’ the development of facilities be your opportunity, as men andithe School Board, made the ac-| women, to protect and preserve|ceptance of the class from A. B. the greatest free nation on Efll"chuphilum‘ ‘Dr. J. O. Rude, clerk of | “In the immortal words of Lin- the School Board, awarded the| coln; it is for you, the living, to|diplomas. Judge George W. Folta be dedicated to the task of seeing|gave the Commencement address, that ‘government of the people,iang Rev. Willis Booth the Invoca- by the people and for the people,’ shall not perish from the earth. America’s future, if not the future of the world, will be determined by the graduates of this genera- tion. {* Special music by seniors includ-| jed Hora Staccato, a clarinet solo| by Dale Roff; Ave Maria, a trom- ! ‘“Members of the graduating class,| bone solo by Earle Hunter; and| tion.” O T L U R i WA, In conclusion, Judge Folta said: (Continued on Page Two) - e | as you embark upon voyage T S S SOUTHEAST ALASKA by chart or compass, to meet the: i challenge of life's great adventure| IROU_ERS MEE'I“G | in this age, we, your elders, have Du" '" A“(Hon‘fi[lmr all types of outdoor activities,| U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray ito attend meetings of the Sports- will hold a Coroner's inquest Mon- several hours. ;men’s club. The assignment of Capt. D. W.: He spoke also of the visit to McElwee to the Alaska Communica- he made to Juneau by members tion System of the U. S. Signal,of the Press Association, and urg- Corps was announced today by Col. {ed BPW members to take an ac- T. J. Tully, ACS Commanding Of- : tive part in making plans for their ficer. Capt. McElwee was transfer- | entertainment, to help locate spare red to ACS from the Signal Corps bedrooms, etc. He sfressed the Engineering Laboratories at Fon!polnt that this will be a real op- Monmouth, N. J.. portunity for Juneau to get Capt. McElwee is now temporarily jmillion dollars worth of advertis- attached to ACS in Juneau but will |ing,” of ‘the kind we want, pro- be permanently assigned to duty in vided all residents do their part. the Anchorage area. He will be in! Several new BPW members who the Juneau - Skagway - Haines area | were attending their first meeting for the next 30 days. rof the club were introduced. Vis- Sy titors from out-of-town included !Mildred Stromberg, of Portland, ‘g INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT ATUW | SEATTLE, May 2¢—®—Dr. Ray- mond B. Allen, a physician and | educator, who took over ihe reins at the University of Washington several months ago, will be formally inaugurated as the university's president af an impressive ceremony today. Well known leaders in science, business and education have been here for the past two days par- Society News—Passing of Mrs.| (Continued on Page Four) tipating in forums as a prelude to the inaugural ceremonies, faith that you will meet the chal-; ! ; L lenge in the traditional way of 0" pRI(E ouBIIo"<FOUR “leERS i;):teg:;l.thirr::ax‘l:k f:ll::$cm::d your forefathers.” i |4 Maj f Whitehorse. { SEu u‘(HES HE“! Mrl’;souix:]dnnao O’Cot::or is the { Representatives of the United| gBPw choice of a candidate in the DR £ R_ B. AllE“ ls | Trollers of Alaska, CIO, from all;| Four boatloads of halibut were | Fourth of July Queen Contest, as| towns of Southeast Alaska will meet landed this morning at the Juneau jdecided by a vote at yesterday's at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the |Cold Storage dock, selling for 15! ! meeting. CIO Hall to discuss the question of deadlocked price negotiations on {salmon. Problem facing the fish- ermen will be whether to call an outright strike or;to continue nzgo- | tiations. Joining in the meetings will be jJoe Jurich, President of the Inter- national Fishermen and Allied Workers of America, CIO, the par- ent organization of ATA. Jurich was scheduled to arrive on Pan Ameri- ‘can Airways today from Seattle, { Towns represented at the session jare, besides Juneau, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka and | Pelican City. under “Granny” Holtz, had 20,000 office staff. pounds, which was sold to Sebas-| A wedding gown and “going- tian-Stuart. away” ensemble for Miss BPW, Selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries,who will be awarded July Fourth, | were the Sunmore, Johnnie Winters, was displayed to members, and has 17,500 pounds; the Gordon D., Dan |now been added to her wardrobe !Stnnworth, 17,000 pounds; and the at the Channel Apparel shop. Lu- {Emma, Tom Ness, 12,000 pounds. icille Mahoney will be in charge of —— e, — ime doll during the absence of morrow for the States. —— e VALLETTA, Malta—White nylon nese Socialist Party leader and his nation’s first Premier under its democratic constitution, was invest- p. m. ceremony, H Miss O'Connor is with| and 13% cents. The Vivian June, |the ‘Territorial Health Departmem‘ ed in office by Emperor Hirohito at ( bathing suits were banned from | the Imperial Palace today at a 4:30 | Malta's beaches today. The govern- ;mcnt ruled they were indecent. |Smith and Wesson revolver wrap- | (ped in a May 19th issue of the |Daily Alaska Empire. While Mrs. Murphy remained in the kitchen, ‘\M\u'phy walked into the pantry- ;toom and without warning shot (himself in the head with the rve- Ivolver. The bullet entered his !skull over the right ear and came lout behind the left ear. Mrs. Murphy reported that he fired |three shots but traces of only one ybullet was found in his body. | The dead man fell through the door into the kitchen, landing al- Tm‘m at the feet of his. wife. The 'gun was found in a bucket mear |where he fell. Murphy had been residing at a downtown hotel since his return to Juneau about three weeks ago, |and had visited his wife several |times but was not living at the ifamily home. The couple married | here last November. | Murphy was a member of. the jerew of the tanker, S. 8. Billy | Mitchell of the Hawaiian Steamship {Co. Before that, he worked for |the Juneau Dairies, Inc. | The Juneau Police Department |was called to the scene at 5:45 | |o'clock, and Chief of Police Milo |Clouse, Patrolmen Forrest Bates (and Bernie Hulk answered the call jalong with Deputy Marshal Hellan iwhom they immediately notified. ! The remains are at the Charles |W. Carter Mortuary. Murphy had been working for the Juneau Spruce Corporation un- ition at the Business and Profes-\i Thyurcday when he demanded! i his pay, saying he was leaving im- /mediately. With his paycheck, he (purchased the revolver at the ,Thomas Hardware yesterday. | He and his 23-year-old wife have Leen estranged since shortly after ‘their marriage. Several persons !reported him as being in “the dumps.” day at 2 p. m. e 'SOAPBOX DERBY BOYS " MEETING MON. NIGHT FOR COURSE - RUNNING The Soap Box Derby Boys Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock for training runs over the | course on Twelfth Street, using the |trial car for the runs. | All the boys who have completed | their cars, or who have taken them ‘far enough along so they can be used, are urged to bring them out Monday night. . {ed to making test runs, giving each {boy a chance to learn the course, how to handle their cars, spotting ithe way, etc. ———-— 'VFW AUXILIARY T0 i | The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary held a meeting last night amateur show next fall. will be held June 13 when nomina- ‘tlons will be made for Junior Vice- { President and all members are urged ‘llu attend. | s song. Edward Keithahn will con-|overtime pay and $67.50 in lieu of clude the ceremony by a brief ad-|a transportation differential. Other dress. iprvisions of the 1946 contract will Following the address, the Mem- remain in effect this year. orial Day Parade will be formed . PRI ealg o jon Franklin Street and will start Ifrom in front of the Capitol Thea- (oASI‘l ' tre, led by the Color Guard and the Juneau City Band, followed | by the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts,| o" 7 Inlps w“" Girl Scouts, VFW "and American | Legion in the order named. H The line of march will be dewn: “ pm fn'. Lower Franklin to Admiral Way, /to the Alaska Dock where a brief 'ceremony will be held including the ! RVA::“;;‘:M““ Alrlines reported placing of a wreath on the wutau:mm 7 u"'m"“mm . (of Gastineau channel in honor of ! PosssEges and fpuch- ‘those who went down at sea, byimx at Skagway, Haines Hoonah, Mrs. Lucille Mahoney, and firing | Sxcursion dnlet, ' Tenakee, Todd, lof the VFW Auxiliary, and firing | "'"‘}:"";:“k':'v Petersburg, Wrah- jof a salute by a squad uudi.‘l'ige' ~ n, Gustavus, Pelican | Maurice Whittier. Clty and Axwgon. | The parade will then form again | Skagway passengers were Ella jon Willoughby Avenue, going to|Thornton, Larry Lindstrom, Mr. |Main street and up Main street toj8nd Mrs. Wheaton, Veronica Iidred, Fourth Avenue, turning into Cal-, G- L. Nethervett, R. K. Bloom, and jhoun Avenue and out to Ever-|Jo¢ Brusich; from Haines to Ju- \green Cemetery.y lnenu, F. Johnson and Mark Jensen. | At the cemetery, the band will | Passengers to Ketchikan were D. play patriotic numbers, Mrs. James | Buttles and Keith D. Wayne; from !Sofoulis, President of the Ameri-:Ketchikan to Juneau, Rod Darnell; can Legion Auxiliary, will place a!from Petersburg to Juneau, Amado wreath at the foot of the flag-Reyes. staff, a firing squad will give a| Bound to Sitka were Ray Water- salute, taps will be sounded andibury; E. Davis, Gertrude Olsen, /Dean C. E. Rice will give the|Mrs. Adams, Don Foster, Dean Rice, closing prayer. The band will play | Mrs. Faulk, Ed Schultz and T. A. (the National Anthem and the ex-{Anderson; from Sitka to Juneau, lercises will be ended. |Dick Ganty, Allen S. Cary, H. G. .- — Brunskill, George Hernick, James 1 Hill, Charles Jimmy, Tom and Don- NORIHER" I.IGHIS !nu MacIntyre, T. C. Whiteside and | R. Ostrom, * | Passengers to Pelican City were SEE“ I" SEA"I.E'A Zingerich and Dorothy McLain; i ;w Angoon, Jimmy Johnson; to Ten- R akee, Magnus Hanson, Bill Hixson SEATTLE, May 24—M—A bril-iang Nick Korzark; to Gustavus, liant display of the Northern prank Clayton; to Excursion Inlet, Lights sent many Seattle residents|yomer Evans; to Todd, E. W. (Into the streets shortly before Nicholls. midnight. The spectacle lasted !or‘ g To Hoonah, A. L. Stewart, and (Mr. and Mrs. Phillip James; from | Angoon to Hoonah, R. Bronson and |R. Peratrovich; from Hoonah to Juneau, A. Stewart; from Tenakee, John Tenneson and W. Hixson; 16 STUDENTS AT SITKA RETURN, JUNEAU HOMES| Sheldon Jackson Junior College from Pelican City, Dan McCulley; from Chathem, Howard W. Lee. The whole evening will be devot- | the bumps and rought spots along | | GIVE AMATEUR SHOW |in the Jeep Club, discussed mutine; TOKYO—Tetsu Katayama, Japa- | Betty McCormick who leaves to-|matters and decided to sponsor an The next meeting of the auxiliary | iworkboat SJS II arrived in Juneau| ithis morning, returning studentsie e o e o o e ito their homes after the close of o ischool on the Sitka campus. * WEATHER REPORT Skipper Laurence Doig carried 180 students, of whom 16 were for |Juneau, 3 for Pelican City, and! the remainder for Hoonah. A]w!: s Baaing .on board were Miss Genevieve: o |Mayberry and Miss Cora Haulk,! g |8JJC staff members; Mark Da-| g ® Temperarure for 24-Hour ® Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock In Juneau—Maximum, 66; minimum 41. At Afrport—Maximum, 66; 1 vis, d 0 i | o d Vi 'INJURED MAN 15 D it v it ® noon and Sunday. | FLOWN T0 JUNEAU - ruecrerration ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 +.m, toduy) . In Juneay — None; since ® May 1, 5.74 inches; since July ® 1, 91.56 inches. . At Airport — None; since ® May 1, 3.48 inches; since July ® 1, 57.58 inches. ° | Carl Pedersen, an employee of | iSuperior Packing Company of | Tenakee, was injured yesterday iwhen he was caught in the fly- wheel of a boat engine. Brought to Juneau on an emer-| gency - flight by Alaska Coastal | Airlines, Pederson was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital, where Dr. J.| O. Rude reported that he had broken six lower ribe on the, Registering at the Gastineau Ho- |right side, and the left shoulder!tel are Andy Barlow, J. Marshall blade. He will be incapacitated and T. Postalwait from Wrangell, for several weeks, {James J. Hills and George M. Her- — oo ——— rick from Sitka. All are represen- Bogota, capital of Colombia, is!tatives to the special meeting of 8,600 feet above sea level. ;thc Alaska Trollers Association. * o o o A e AT THE GASTINEAU