The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1947, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” [ ———=—— "5 VOL. LXVI., NO. 10,623 JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1947 " MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS —_— ] OVER 500 DIE IN THREE-DAY HOLIDAY "FLYING SAUCERS” BAFFLING PETRILLO Walker Hits Out Af ~ TALKS OF Del. Bartlettin Letter On qup Developmenl; Ketchikan ! the following open letter to Alaska| More Mystery s Added fo DRESIDENT |15 5 s Had of America Fdera Phenomenon - Objects ' Reported in Idaho SAN FRANCISCO, July 7- tion of Musicians Talks to Sub-Committee WASHINGTON, July 7—(®—Jam- ,es C. Petrillo said today that his Delegate E. L. Bartlett, taking him | to task on the dispute over Alas- ka pulp lands: “The Honorable E. L. Bartlett | “Delegate in Congress from Alaska, “Dear Delegate Bartlett: ASKS ADMIT S“'&:’ (::;fx;gft;zcr Z”x:l“fi;“é}:,e IMMIGRANIS\ “For the record and my informa- Ametican Federation of Musicians ing saucers” skimming through the | n:m I would like to have you an- may seek to ban radio network okiss toddy SAAEA: I the eivatery | |swer a few questions relative to broadcasts of music when present which has baffled the nation since | — |your stand on aboriginal rights. contracts expire Dec. 31. Jurie 25 "D . S . I l . I When the four Indians from Alaska, The union president also declared . esires pe(la eng @- |recently went to Washington they a “present intention” to let all mu- There was no satisfactory ox- planation of the phenomenon. The | saucers first were reported seen in | the State of Washington on June 25. Then persons in other Western States said they had seen them. The peak came over the July 4 holi- ' day, when they first were reported seen east of the Miss The latest tabulation showed the mystery objects had been reported seen in 38 States, the District of Columbia and in Canada. Yesterday they were reported to have been seen in more than a dozen States, and in southwestern Ontario. An aerial patrol by the Oregon National Guard reported it had fail- ed to sight one of the objects. The Guard planned to send a Dplane today to a spot near St. Maries, Idaho, where a woman said 10 per- sons saw eight of the disks disap- pear in timber on July 3. Fly in Formation Kenneth Arnold, - businessman- pilot of Boise, Idaho, first reported seeing the disks. He said he saw nine flving in formation at a speed estimated at 1,200 miles an hour over the Cascade Mountains. Other observers have given the objects |were entertained by you and taken sic recording contracts expire at | before the Committee to make their |the end of the year. He said the t D. I d P iutt unreasonakle demands and|union may decide to make records 0 lsp acel @ISONS !the record does not show that you itself. s protested them. These demands are' Petrillo told a House Labor Sub- WASHINGTON, July 7 — (M — keeping upwards of $150,000,000 out committee investigating his union’s Truman today asked of Alaska that would benefit both'activities that he is “considering to dmit a “substantial whites and Indians equally. a new union policy” against all of Europe's displaced per- ‘To meet the Indian demands chain broadcasts. sons into the United States as im- Would be to sell in perpetuity the Noting that 603 radio stations migrants. birthright of our children and un- now employ musicians, the union’s In a mes born generations forever. It would president said: Congress * be the opening wedge for them to “We want to allow these people to this make the same demands for min-'who are dissatisfied (he referred to would be necessary if the United & fishing and oil and irretrievab- the radio netwoiks) to become sat- States is to share in offering “an 1Y Put @ burden on Alaska such as isfied. opportunity for a new lite to these WaS never suffered by any Terri- “If they want tory acquired by peaceful means. ry James, let tion o Offer Opportunity President ge, Mr. Truman told pecial legislation limited particular emergency” to broadcast Har- them bring Harry people. The President said Congress “The demands of the four afore- James to each station.” would be dealing “solely with an Mentioned Indians, three of them Petrillo tock the position that emergency problem growing out of members of the Alaska Legisla- musical recordings and work the war-the disposition of a speci- ture, are shocking to the decency broadcasts are forcing unemploy- fic group of individuals, victims @nd morals of the fairminded citi- ment among musicians. of war who have come into the|?€Ds of Alaska both Indian and; He predicted half the musicians ihends of our own and the other white. I wholly disagree with the in the country will be jotless with- idea that 10 percent of the pro- in the year. | Western Allies armies of occupa-, tion in Europe.” ceeds from the «sale of timber| = Since the end of the war, Mr. Shculd go to the Indians. Because Truman said, the armies of occu-|2 few business people would im- BlA(KWEll AND pation have been able to return to Mmediately benefit during construc- 7,000, tion, I do not want my children | ‘and grandchildren born in Alaska,: and Natives though not Indians, to! their homes 00C people. BELCA o S SR approximately NEWBAN IS IMMINENT - COAL STRIKE | Opposition Indians Two-thirds of Country’ | Soft Coal Miners to | Walkout Tuesday | | WASHINGTON, July 7—P— A: !strike of at least 60 percent of the' !nation’s 400,000 soft coal miners | | { (CLAIMS OF | tappears inevitable tomorrow as the| BE RE'F'[ED {wage pact which was to lead the| |way to peace in the blluminuus: PV R fields togged down in last-minute| . . legal tangies Commission Has New The other 40 percent of the in-| . i austry may atso be stke-vound, RUIES for Presenting Tuesday, when the miners’ ten-dny‘ . [vacation is due to end, if the race Land Claims {to complete a contract for the! e ‘Nor&hem and steel company “cap-| \WASHINGTON, July 7—(#—The {tive” mines is lost Indian Claims Commission said to- A tentative agreement on gen- |,y it has received eight claims jeral terms was reached last Wed-|ioiq)ing about $50,000,000—and all nesday but this contract must be gjgpi propably will have to be re- completed before: (a) coal mine gag :bwnc‘l's of the South, Mldwest and Chief Commissioner Edgar E P’fir-West can determine whether Wwitt, former Texas Lieutenant ‘they want to—or.can——buy PERCE Governor, said rules governing the |at the same price; (b) Lewis will , ocentation of claims have been jeven talk about an agreement With|oompyeted and will e mailed to anyone else. tribes and reservations as |Indian SRR NATIONWIDE |Pulp Chances Remote as [TRAFFIC % (By The Assuciated Press) More than 500 persons died ef {highway traffic and other mishaps during the' nation's three-day week- 'end observance of Independence P—Four | Alaskans headed homeward Satur-! day with hoped.for tours of Wash- D v v rowning-Fireworks to New York City and Holywood i g N 4 denied by Governmental delays EXplOSIOfl Kills Five Senator | Frank' Peratrovich of Klawak, Rep-{ and Andrew Hope of Sitka, and Fred Grant of Hydaburg—appeared Is Successful WASHINGTON, July 7 b U iScores Lose Lives by ington's historic spots and visits The men Territorial b resentatives Frank Johnson of Kake; before the House Agriculture Com- mittee last week in opposition to; 4 legislation which would permit; P& Government sale of Southeastern | From @ p. m., Thursday until Sunday midnight there were 248 re- ported deaths in automobile acei- dents, 160 drownings, five in fire- works explosions, and 103 from mis- cellaneous causes, a total of 516. California had the highest num- ber of fatalities with 38. New York Alaska timber to paper mills Theodore H. Haas, chief counsel for the Indian Service, said the; men since their arrival from Alas-! ka—at the expense of the Alnska' Native Brotherhood which they rep- resent, and in the midst of the! fishing season -wheil they are need- |#nd Pennsylvania had 36 each. ed at home—have spent much of{ The traffic toll was well under the their time awaiting the outcome! total of 275 expected by the National of conferences between Government' Safety Council, but it was higher Agencies on the legislation. than for the same period last year “These men came a long way, when 241 deaths were reported. The and they had hoped to squeeze in'WOrst record was in 1941 when 628 a visit to New York and Califor-{Persons were killed during the July nia,” Haas told reporters. {4th celebration. “They had arranged a trip to, 1The deaths by States in traffic, New York, only three hours away drownings and miscellaneous causes: tather or grandfather sold | for his immediate gain.' always supported you but various speeds and, in at last one case. said they appeared to be sus- pended in the air MANY CALIFORNIANS PITCH TOMCRROW have Most obeservers usually agreed | that the cbjects were round or oval. REGISTERED, BARANO Guesses as to their size have ranged frem that of a five-room house O Gajifornia residents signing the large airplane to one description Of | ooipe. of the Baranof Hotel over “a silver ball, six inches in diam- " oo ony were C. H. Thomen eter.” i nd the Ketrine Haurin, Los Angeles; John The Army, the Navy and the ;"oanop Oxnard; P. H. Preece,| Atomic Energy Commission all dis- feen Diego; Elva Quarheim, Alice! claimed any connection with the oo " piieka: Dr. and Mrs, L. R.| mysteyy. An_Army Air FOrCes |;,.,55 Berkley; Selma Smitn,| spokesman in Washington said the‘San Jose; Mrs. Irene Regan, Hol-| AAF had been checking the Teports yiiie;. ¢ ‘s, Carlson, Oakland; Ben | but added that “we still haven't the go 4o Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. W.| slightest idea what they could be. P. McAllister, Camarillo; H. A.| Some scientis:s suggested that Te- | pyynam, - Monrovia; Mr. and Mrs.| flections,of light, such as from air- ’Clem H. Korte, La Canada; and £ e craft, mlg}?t account, for the bright |A. R. Lang and E. H Ciieman] objects which have been reported. In {Fresno some cases, the observers have in- s sisted that the “saucers” have beeni accompanied by sound. i i - | Mrs. Walter Johnson of Spokane, | The w ash'lngton‘K who reported she was one of a group { which saw the objects fall near St. d Maries, said she and her compan- | MerrY e GO i3 Roun - jons could not find either the disks | il or anything to indicate where they | might have fallen. She described | them as ‘about the size of a flvc~i room house” and said they Ie-{foods along the Missouriand Mis-| sembled washtubs, more n"ml disks. | giesippi Rivers were very much on| The Coast G‘_’“d “. Seaitle sald {his mind as Senator Jim Murray | there was nothing to indicate thatwi Montanz, with Ben Stong oi! By DREW PLARSON ‘ feel that I with all other citizens jof Alaska are entitled to have a CHICAGO, T—IP—Cincin- nati's Ewell Blackwell and the New July clear and concise answer on “h““York Yankee's Spud Chandler will met Mayor William Devin of Seattle mates that 95 percent of the i your stand is and a repudiation of the demands made by Territorial Senator Frank Peratrovich, Terri- torial Representatives Hope and Johnson, and Mr. Grant, and that you favor without qualification HJR. 205 as against HR. 190 which entails endless lawsuits. Very truly yours, NORMAN R. WALKER Alaska Territorial Senator. RUTH HUNSICKER - ISBADLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDEN Ruth Hungicker, injured in an automobile accident early Friday morning, is still in serious condi- tion at St. Ann’s Hospital today. Dr.| Eya Miesenzhal was sentenced to | fered a broken vertebrae and is paralyzed in the main trunk and legs. Miss Hunsicker, who will observe be the starting pitchers in tomor- row’s Major League all-star game at Wriglty Field, the managers of the respective National and Amer- ican League Clubs announced to- — et — POLICE COURT NEWS 1 James Fellet, a cook, was fined |$100 Saturday and sentenced to ve days in jail by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer. Fellet was ‘charged with indecent exposure. Edward S. Jewell was fined $10, ifor illegally discharging fireworks ,within the City Limits. | John Smith received a 10 day jail sentence on a drunk charge. |The sentence was suspended So {that he could return to Tenakee. | James O. Rude, who is treating the 39 days in jail for being drunk. WASHINGTON — The disastrous | !njured woman, said that she suf- pycille Jerome and George Evans were fined $25 each for the same charge. Ole Hemnes, Cliff Venus, and W. W. Vernon all forfeited $25 |bail for drunk charges. ! Is s they ar i, probs v st e i Ll %91 by train over the week-end, but |- Aas : 1 SEA"lE S MAYGR' [ The filing of formal claims When they heard there was a po A::(z:::::s 3 !should be withheld until the rules SIility of an agreement, they can-} Coh o0 2 { OTHERS oF SEATT[E are received, Witt said. The claims| celled the trip. They spent the Cnl or:n o5 already received will have to be‘v_.veek-en‘g in hotels and anterooms, CO Orn:; Exne g Irefiled if they do not conform to instead. D‘;‘l“:cr:“ 5 c. (. E“IERIAINED 'regulations finally approved. The four hoped for plane con-} F'Io:fid: 18 | | Witt said that any prospective ections which would get them e 1 oA = lclaimant wht feels thatthe tes- Dome early in the “'f"k-urM?n-‘. S £ | i . 'mony of an aged or invalid Indian|While, the like| of satisfactory ‘Pldure Presenied n Mem lshou{d be Lnksen immediately may settlement of the disputed Iegwln-‘ :":"]‘:‘5 l: Loory of [_a'e Foster L send to the Commission a detaixedj“fjph "Fxfl::d remote. { I:wa oy S 3 i " statement of the claim and a sum- @ m: c?r: n?zlt:ite: r:f;nm;ogig[ Eanid b | (Te”Y) M(Govern m‘l‘;’:fl;:; tl}:?bg;ulg:;ecdu;e&zm:::.13_‘5Mhflr129 the Government to sell| Kentucky - 10 i 11951, to enter claims, end the Com- timber from Tongass National For- Louistana 5 | On saturday atternoon, upon the micfon has until April 10, 1957 to ®¢ in Southeastern Alaska and| Maine 4 arrival of the Aleutian, MAayor geitle claims and complete its as- Place the money in a fund until Maryland 4 | Waino Hendrickson and officials of gionment. [forest ownership is determined by{ Massachusetts . 2 the Juneau Chamber of Commerce <pe Interior Department esti- CONgIess or the courts. They ask, Michigan 17 land instead that their aboriginal use| Minnesota |and the officers of the Seattle once owned by Indians—that is, 8hd occupancy rights be recognized Mississippi Chamber of Commerce, Who are Te- the entire Unitegl States and Alas- 80d their claim be negotiated in Missouri |turning to the Queen City following ka—has Leen paid for. The re- advance of the sale of the timber. ] Moninug a tour of Alaska | maining tive percent expected | Er TR o s :::’;3:“ As had been planned, Charles W. to result in claims totaling wany Carter, past president of the Ju- millions of dollars, however | ' neau Chamber and member of the ' The claims may involve land, | Executive Board, presented on be- mineral rights, fishing and buffalo- | {half of the Juneau Chamber, a pic- 'hunting rights, accountings of coal | ! ture of Mendenhall Glacier to E. L. and asphalt deposits, town-lot! Eskeel, President of the Seattle fraud charges, allotments of river, Chamber of Commerce. The picture banks, a forest and mill rights and lis given in memory of Foster L.'a host of similar questions. (Terry) McGovern who was for| The Commission already has ad- many years Secretary of the Alaska vised Indians throughout the Unit- | Department of the Seattle Cham- ed States that claims will be con- 'ber of Commerce and whose passing sidered only on the behalf of trices, way several months ago was bands or other identifiable groups. mourned by many members of the syt { | community who had been associated 'with him during the time that he‘pEIERSBURG pEoplE | was with the Seattle Chamber which ! The Altmar II, captained by A. J. nes, brought a boatload of Pet- ersburg veovle in for Janeau's 4th jof July celebration. They werg Mr. and Mrs. Barney White, Robert F. has always. worked so clesely with the Juneau Chamber. The picture !is properly captioned and engraved 'and will hang in the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce building, as a per- manent memorial from McGovern's Alaska friends. Following the presentation Mr. G. Wildes took | Lillian Edwards was given a 30 Carter and Keith Morgan, Lyle Roundtree, Bob Shel- ! the objects might have come from | pe, e Colorado, chairman of the her 30th birthday tomorrow is a| foreign vessels near shore. FIRE THREATENS COOK INLET SIDE OF KENAI REGION The Kenai Peninsula forest fire has jumped across the Kenai river and is now threatening the entire Cook Inlet side of the peninsula, according to word received here today from Fish and Wildlife Agent Dan Ralston. Ralston told Game Management Supervisor Jack O'Connor, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, that the fire jumped the river on July 4 and is spreading rapidly. Ralston reported that U. 8. For- est Service crews have the fire un- der control in the Jean Lake area regional Missouri River Association, called at the White House last | week. | After introducing Strong to the President, the Montana Senator proposed to Truman that he send |a message to Congress restating his |support for a Missouri Valley Auth- |ority in connection with the present | floods. “Here is an ideal time to re- | state you support of MVA in the ‘;slrongest possible terms,” said Mur- ray, who was the original author of |MVA. “A strong statement from you now would mean added hope for |the pecple who are today suffering ! millions of dollars’ loss because of i the floods.” . | “you're perfectly right, Jim,” the President replied. “I'm still for an |do anything with the present Con- !gress. I just can’t see this Congress | {laboratory technician at the Alice Tsland Tuberculosis Sanatorium in | sitka. She came to Alaska, Sept. 115. 1946, from the City Health De- | partment in Hartford, Conn. She was born in Allentown, Pa., where {her father still resides. irldmg. was arraigned this morning |before U. S. Commissioner Felix | Gray on a charge of driving while ‘under the influence of liquor. He iwas arrested by Territorial High- way Patrolman Emmett Botelho | the highway and overturned three | times. Sipprell posted $500 bond and was | released pending trial. He secured i the legal services of Howard Sabler. a $500 fine and six months in jail. Sipprell received minor cuts and ;day suspended sentence for dis- crderly conduct. | - | QUEEN C:NDIDATE WEDS Roland E. Hollender and Anna | Lenora Olsen, both of Juneau, were Merle Sipprell, 22, driver of the marred in Douglas on July 4th by | icar in which Miss Hunsicker was y, s Commissioner Felix Gray.| | Marvin G. Perkins and Emma Niel- | son were witnesses. The bride was |a candidate for the Fourth’s Queen. | e ee——— | WYOMING PEOPLE HERE ¢ | Mrs. Angela Kvivokapich and| |who said that the automobile left| sophie Ann Kvivokapich of Evans-| fvm& Wyoming are guests at the | Baranof Hotel e ,——— | SITKA PEOPLE HERE Ccming from Sitka for Juneau's | MVA, but T don’t see how we can|Maximum penalty for the offense is|glorious Fourth were William F j;:‘vluart, Beulah Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. the guests on a tour of the sights‘dun‘ Ben Baker, and C. Wilson, | Laround Juneau and this was topped ’wmle here, they stayd at the Bar- | | with a stop at various refreshment ' o cog i) | spots through the city—both public | . { and in private homes. In the late' | otternoon KINY presented all mem- { |bers of the group to the Juneau SIEAMER MOVEME““ i public when Mayor Devin announc- - ' i ed that he wouud do his best to' Baranof, from Seattle, in port carry out Mayor Hendrickson's re- and scheduled to sail westward at | quest that the world famous Drill 5 oclock this afternoon. ! Team of the Seattle Police Depart-| Freighter Sailors Splice, from Se-| ment be permittea to visit Juneau attle, in port. | during the summer. ! Princess Louise, from Vancouver ! scheduled to arrive tomorrow. | i Sl SRR e o o o o =+ e «| Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- WEATHER REPORT e attle 10 am. tomorrow. | Temperatare for 24-Hour Princess Norah scheduled to sail| o ! from Vancouver 9 p.m. Wednesday. | .- — ! Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock ‘This Morning ® i 10 2 FIVE SISTERS SOUTH | | been attending the Alaska Depart- {Alfred F. Lawrence, Collette Foster. | approving that or a Columbia Val-|bruises about the face and hands and Eva May Seiter. ley Authority when we both know|in the accident which took place ——-——— that it they had their way they'd Dear the 4l mile post on the Gla- HERE FROM ATLIN even kill off TVA (the Tennessee | cler Highway | Mrs. J. H. Eastman of Atlin, B. C., but he said that it is still out of control elsewhere, He requested funds and assistance to prevent the (Juneau and Vicinity) o New Hampshire New Jersey SITRA IS TO OBTAIN | - GOVERNMENT LAND| ::.%e%.... | O AR CON OO NNV OO RION T W e - BN NN O WO R~ O A NN AN NG O S OO RN AN AN ONN RGO NN I® OO North Dakota Ohio WASHINGTON,. July 7.—(®—Sen. ate approval has been given to a{ Oklahoma . hill authorizing the Secretary of| Oregon Agriculture to sall the city of Sitka,; Pennsylvania 1 1 1 Rkede Island = South Carolina .. South Dakota Alaska, a tract of land formerly cecupied by the Alaskan Agricultur- ! al Experiment Station. The mea- | CM-wrOo~ 0o - WN oA IO ICON Ao~ N AN NN OO~ C R NAN T ON sure, previously passed by the House,| Tennessee now goes to the President for his| Texas 1 X signature, Utah —————— ; Vermont Virginia R. C. DILLARD HERE l ‘Washington ? | West Virginia . Robert C. Dillard, American Le- Wisconsin gion National Field Secretary for| Wyoming Alaska, Washington and Oregon,| District of Colum- arrived here Saturday and is con- bia g | 1 2 ferring with local Veterans Ad- Maryland had three deaths from ministration officials and officers | fireworks explosions, and California of the American Legion. Dillard wlll‘gnd Maine one each. remain here uhtil Wednesday and R STOCK QUOTATIONS will then go to Ketchikan. He has NEW YORK, July 7. — Closing W quotation of Alaska Juneau mine MRS. PEARI HELPS WEDS stock today is 5's, American Can J. J. HILLARD IN SOUTH |93, Anaconda 36':;, Curtiss-Wright Word was received here today 4%, International Harvester 91l of the marriage of two former Ju-{Kennecott 46, New York Central neau residents at San Leandro,|15'., Northern Pacific 19%, U. S. Calif. The newly married couple|Steel 70, Pound $4.027% ment cenvention of the American | Legion at Anchorage. lare J. J. Hillard and Mrs. Pearl| Sales today were 1,000,000 shares. Helps. Merrill-Lynch averages today are — - ol 128 follows: industrials 182.05, rails DIVORCE 1S ASKED 148.26, utilities 35.63. D DAUGHTER FOR WRIGHTS A baby daughter, Patricia Lee, was born to Mrs. Elvin Wright at Lena Snipes has filed suit in U. S. District Court here for a divorce from Thomas O. Snipes. They were married at Key West, Florida, Nov. 5, 1941 and have two children, ages |5:3¢ p.m., July 3, at St. Ann's Hos- five and twd' years. The suit charges : pital. The little Miss weighed 7 mcompatibility. 'pounds 7 ounces at birth. - >0 Her father is employed at the MARRIED ON Electric Service Shop and is a vet- FOURTH i 1021 FOR THEIR VACATION| WEATHER FORECAST -} | Clemmond E. Simmons, of Chat- h Hora [ham, and Mamie A. Whelchel, of | Leaving on the Princess were Sister Mary Henrietta, Sister eran of the Canadian Air Service. Patricia is the Wright's first child. fire from spreading further. Sal- ston estimated that the blaze has now damaged over 250,000 acres. ————————— BPW BOARD MEETS The Executive Board of the Business and Profesional Women's Club will meet at 8 pm. tonight at the home of Mrs. Lucille John- .on in the Channel Apartments, | Valley Authority.” “That’s probably true,” Murray admittad. “But the fact is that | there could be no more opportune time for a strong message from you making it clear that the Ad- ministration is anxious to go ahead [ Cou'[inued; P?gfiouu_ >-ee BOY FOR HALVERSONS | Mrs. William A. English today | received notice that her daughter, I Mrs. William R. Halverson, of Port- |1and, Ore, gave birth to a nine \pcund baby boy on July 5. Mrs. | Halverson is the tormer Jane Eng- ]hsh,_wcllknu‘\vn Juneau young lady. iis stopping at the Baranof Hotel i s el | FAIRBANKS WOMAN HERE | Verna Banghart of Fairbanks is a |guest at the Baranof Hotel. e HERE FROM ANNETTE Aurora Nelson of Annette Island Jis registered at the Baranof Hotel Mostly cloudy with some i 4 RE | occasiona! light rain and not ® |Mary Kristina, Sister Mary Noemi|Pelican, were married at Douglas e much change in temperature ® |ang~ Sister Mary Lucita of the|o} July 4th by U. S. Commissioner | FINED $150 tonight and Tuesday. ® Mount Edgecumbe Sanatorium on|Fellx Gray. Witnesses were Jella: Richard Lindsay of Douglas, was | PRECIPITATION ® Japonski Island and Sister Mary|H- Gray and Eadie K. Cashen. jarrested Saturday by Deputy U. 8. (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 v m. today) ® ' Ambrose of St. Ann's Hospital. Thel‘ - >-ees - Marshal Walter Hellan and charged In Juneau — 50 inches; FROM BELLINGHAM with disorderly conduct on a com- ® toria, B. C., where they will spend ®la month’s vacation. While in Vie- ® [toria, they will stay at St. Ann’s . JArmIemyv ) since July 1, 1.22 inches. At Airport — .41 inches; since July 1, 1.31 inches. e o 2 o o o 0 ® |sisters are on their way to vxc-‘ c06eeecsocvecsesecnseee o ) Ken Fullner, Lynn Gilbert and |plaint signed by Bert Ruotsala. He Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of | pleaded guilty before U. S. Commis- Bellingham are guests at the Bar- |sioner Felix Gray today and was anof Hotel, fined $150,