The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1948, Page 1

SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition THE DAILY “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ALASKA EM SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition IRE [————— VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10811 JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, 't 'MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS JUNEAU HI LOSES TO MIKE'S; IMPS BEAT ALL-STARS SCORES LAST NIGHT Mikes 28; Juneau High School 26 Imperials 51; Anchorage 35 The first game last night between the Juneau High School and Mikes Night Owls was played with velocity and hardness, Th2 Crimson Bears had trouble getting into the basket, their weaving was up to par but they couldn’t brake fast enough to Llc-‘ complish their purpose. They dutplayed Mikes in the first half, tat in the second half Mikes used more brawn than krains and the result showed in the confusion among the Bears. The same kind of tactics in the third quapter threw the High School off for the remain-| to der of the game causing them lose by 2 points. The High Schuol waited too long to rush the Night Owls to gain pos- * sessicn of the ball in the last few minutes of the game. The score for the High School in the fi quarter was 8 to Mikes 3 and at the half the Bears were still leading with 15 to Mikes 9. However the adverse playing of the Night Owls was begin- ning to show on the Crimson Bears and in the third quarter Mikes were leading by 5 peints. High man for the Nigut Owls was Asp with a score of 14 and high man for the Bears was Smithberg with a score of 10. Low man for the Night Owls was Devon with 2 points to his credit and the low man for the Bears was a tie between Logan, Graves and Adams, with a score of 3 each SUMMARY Mikes 28 FG Flint f Asp Pusich f Bonnett ¢ Franklin g. Devon g Russo g rIP 0 3 6 3 2 [ o agiing © % PR RO 0 6 b 3 1 0 0 Crimson Bears 26 TP T of credit for helping put the game on ice for the Imperials | Ia" Talk‘ The All-Stars seem to be slightly confused on Juneau's court as it is understood that the home field is on Fore.gn Aid Policy considerably larger® than the local Se had considerable trouble in retriev- the last 25 seconds of the game and b n Policy Committee, told a minute of play. The All-Stars were April 1 Pasquan with a total of 17 and their and t is too large.” ! “I would guess that the figure d. 4 : 2 17 Senate. court, However, they showed more activity, but they still had trouble ing the ball from the Imps. (BY JACK BELL) Denny Merritt, sually a high DENVER, Feb., 14.—M—Senator agan it was Powers' help that made news conference here he expects possible. McDonald also played Congress to reduce that amount. busy retrieving the ball and' “I think the amount they have seesawing k and forth across'indorsed is still too large,” Taft said Merritt with one foul, The Ohiocan declined to set any to his credit. The All-Stars high' clternate figure, but he said he be- | Imperi F TP finally approved by Cougress would t £ o Le somewhat less than the Commit- Pasquan g A : McLConald g 3 15 | Al-Stars 35 i TH Groller f : 1 I of in over shooting their baskets. The scorer, seemed to be off in last' Taft, (R-O) said today a $5,300,000- ;ood game last night in the last & iate Foreign Relations the court ending in the Imps' ter-!“In addition to it, we will have to man was the southpaw Johnson with lieves foreign spending should be gl o tee total,” Taft said. “The House is - o hnson f fact the All-Stars are much taller than the jority of the Imperials and in the dritbling up the court night's game, his missing shots and 000 outlay for 12 months of Europ- passes was consistent. Pasquan rack- too large.” ed several baskets for the Imps in who heads the Senate Re- It when the entire team seemed Committe previously approved & it on a burst of speed and rack- bill making the $5,300,000,000 avail- od a total of 8 points in the last able for the 12 months beginning they scored hot and spend $800,000,000 feeding the people |of Germany. That will make more than $6,000,000,000 for the 12 months a score of 9 and their low man was limited to the amount in the cur- ta tie between Wombles and Morgan'rent year, somewhere betewen four with a score of 6 each jand five billion dollars. Wers : ;L:”f:,: 4 inclined toward a lower figure. T do "Vuille ¢ ¢ not know what will happen in the | Wombles ¢ IDavis g ! Morgan The third session of the Friday Night Commercial league was held last night on the Elks Alleys and jresulted in the Thomas Hardware leading the league, with Ludwig Nelsons and Sanitary Meat tied for second place. Friday the 13th made no difference to the bowlers and they defied the jinx. Bowling results lest night follow GAME TONIGHT | The first game scheduled for to- i night is another playoff in the Gas- tineau Channel League between the | Douglas High School, and the Col- :um‘:m Lumber in the High &chool Gym. This should prove a goodl Schmitz f Logan f Graves, B. ¢ Adams g Smithberg g 7| game as the Huskies have Leen play-; 3)ing ball in the last few games in 3 gspite of their height 3 yn secohd game will be another of the ser with the Anchorage e | All-Stars playing the Night Owls, SECOND GAME | of Mikes. This should be a good fast In the second game last night it game and probably be evenly mat-! lcoked as though the Anchorage ' ched All-Stars had worked out all the kinks from their trip to Juneau and it proved to be an exciting game all the way through. Johnson and Morgan of the All-! Stars turned in the best game for the visitors. In the first half Johnson's S(HOOI. VETERANS | left handed shots confused the lmps"‘ | guards. During th® game, up to the, SIGNED BY ) last quarter, the lead seesawed with considerable regularity until the' fourth quarter when Tommy Powers put on the steam and racked up 2 field goals and one charity toss. Powers worked hard and fast all through the game and deserves a lu[‘ FG 3 1 1 1 5 Sl Nwwon'y s - WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—(P- i President Truman teday signed leg- islation increasing benefits of 2.- 000,000 veterans attending school] under the GI Bill. It raises the monthly subsistence| The Washingto “ Merry - G_o; Round By DREW PEARSON } \ estimated the by The Bell Syndicate, [the Government 185 1$217,000,000 a year. - ASHINGTON — Anti-Truman resentment among the Democrats, R es l t i ¢ “ ons 0 is now so deep that some are act- ually talking about trying to dump ' » - Tourist Travel On . Highway Removed; {allowance for veterans without de- | pendents from $65 to $75, those with | {one dependent from $90 to $105, and | tl e with two or more depmdc‘ms;‘ frcm $90 to $120. i The new schedules go into fect April 1. The Veterans Administration has; increases will cost; approximately : (Copyright. 1948, him. What Truman has succeeded | in doing is alienating both wings of the party—the Southern Demo- crats and the Northern Liberals. ‘This was something that Roosevelt, despite the kicking around he gave | | | OTTAWA, Feb. 14.—P- Restric- tions on tourist travel on the Alaska| to some leaders, was careful never |highway have been removed. ] to do. | Permits are no longer needed, J.! But now Truman has rubbed'A. Glen, Canadian Resources Minis- Northern liberals the wrong way |ter, says. Glen said travel faciliti by ousting such Roosevelt appoin-|camp grounds and the like, had teenj increased along the 1,523-mile route, ] tees as Marriner Eccles, James g Landis and John Fahey. Simul-{from Dawson Creek, B. C., to E‘aer’ banks, Alaska. tanecusly he has made Southern e leaders boil over with “indigna=| s | tion at his civil rights message. LOCAL SCOTTISH RITE BODIES | In fact, the only people Truman | WILL HAVE SPRING REUNION | has pleased are the Republicans. e | Result of all this is that some| Al the regular meeting of the; Democratic leaders are even talk- | Scottish Rite Bodies last night, de-| ing among themselves about find- | ¢ision was made to hold a Spring ! ing a new candidate. Admittedly Reunion for initiation of candi- they don’t think the chance is!dates during the four day pe”"df great; for it's almost impossible to{APril 7 to 10. | plock the renomination of a sit-| At this time local candidates, as ting President. However, some of them have been quietly discussing a boom for Justice Willlam O. Douglas, while others talk about a draft-Eisenhower move for the| Democratic ticket. After all, the first and only political speech Ike ever made was at a Jackson Duyf | dinner at the age of 18. 1 RIS | Meanwhile Henry Wallace has' John H. London was sentenced, told friends that he would yank 0 Serve 10 days in the City Jail} | other towns in southeastern Alaska | !wm receive the degrees of the Scettish Rite from the 4th to 32nd inclusive during afternoon evening sessions at the Temple. >o - TEN DAY SENTE { his 3rd party cut of the running‘:ly City Magistrate William A.|beth Buttrey of Alhambra, Calif., | | Holzheimer drunk charge. this morning on ‘a (Continued on Page Four) { R. Hardin BILLTO BENEFIT - | Totals i Tctals Handicap JE Sanitary Meat I.. Holmquist 168 189 P. Holmquist . 133 139 A. Dalziel 163 138 M. Lavenik 178 168 Totals 642 625 VS, Ludwig Nelson's Handicap 501 405 443 483 1832 153 133 142 137 565 97 115 184 200 136 213 146 159 709 833 109 160 150 119 691 P. Hagerup Sturrock C. Hardin Totals Heme Grocery 1andicap Barragar Barragar Burke Burke ¥ C M. A. 143 156 139 192 709 vs Administration 185 169 17 216 130 192 193 153 704 809 Vetcrans' Handicap M. Davlin G. Cass E. Aulenbacher R. Hocper Totals 128 123 144 129 159 147 140 137 45 710 Arctic Bar 155 112 145 155 741 Handicap A. Nordenson ...124 A. Mierzejewski 144 C. Nordenson 160 E. Ray 169 707 Vs Bailey's 145 112 175 161 703 403 381 516 478 2108 Bar 291 459 458 441 B. Garrett, av. 153 R. Mill 156 T. Pederson 134 Forsythe ....173 Totals 13 Thomas Hardware Handicap C. Forsyth S. Smith N. Telequist R. Davlin Totals 153 124 167 126 667 153 178 140 170 38 2118 414 412 494 327 530 2177 95 196 132 150 721 Vs T Clothing 161 139 115 180 33 156 159 80 190 723 S and Handicap O. Smithberg M. Funk F. Phelps B. Phelps Totals 93 168 110 109 202 620 177 125 102 193 628 D DRIVE CAREFULLY 147 181 135 157 561 416 346 552 1899 Because of the extreme icy con- well as those from Petersburg and | dition of Juneau sidewalks, many!and then to Boise, Idaho, where | pedestrians street walk. are walking in the rather than on the side: City Street Department and | Foreman Bert Lybeck today asked | charge of jauto drivers to proceed cautiously; ments during Mrs. Johuson's ab- land be on the watch for pedes- trians in the streets. e e CALIFORNIA VISITORS Charles D. Buttrey and Eliza- are registered at the Baranot Ho- tel 492 IRockefeller Weds {Pretty Bionde On |Valentine's Day (BY WILBUR JENNINGS) PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 14— @ | —=Wunthrop Rockefeller, heir to a | fabulous fortune, was married in the | first minutes of this St. Valentine's ! Day to Mrs, Barbara Sears, daughter !of Lithuanian immigrants. The 35-year-old Rockefeller, one of the he to the millions of his grandfathe John D. Rockefeller, |and his pretty tlonde bride, 31, were married at 12:14 am | A reception before Floods Drive Hundreds Out From Homes Freezing Iémperatures | Add fo Suffering-Twist- | Also Takes Lives was attended by 50 guests who r&nk-i BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) led among society's most noted fig-| River ed out of their banks ures and included the Duke and!driving hundreds of famiiies from Duchess of Windsor. {their homes in the South today and, Th bride wore a simple pink lin- alty eount from Mississippi en dress with matching shoes which | tornadoes increased. she bought a week ago and called| The Red Cross reported nine per- “something old" For “something|sons dead and 42 hospitalized at borrcwed"” she carried a hankerchief Newton, Miss. the East-Central Mis loaned by Mrs. Guest f ippi town suffered the brunt oi In contrast with the wealth and 3 esterday’s twister damage. scelal position the new Mrs. Rocke-] The report, from the Red Cross, feller commands by virtue of her! homes at Newton were des- marriage, she was born the dnugl\u‘r“ oyed, 20 badly damaged and about, of humble Lithuanian immigrants ;70 other buildings either destroyed, in Pennsylvania. The family later (0F damaged | moved to Chicago, where they lived; A second tornado which struck, back of the stockyards, and then In- 19 miles south of Monticello flatten=| diana where she attended high;ed two houses. i sehool. Tt is her second marriage.| For the hundreds driven from| RN COREREY (their homes the weather was TNoty :ki!"‘. Added to the misery of the JUNEAU ElKS '[o jwater was a forecast in the four , effe states—Tennessee, Ken- X [t , West Virginia and Mississippi r siLly some light snow Bowl Meanwhile, Tennessee, already 7 A celegation of 18 Juneauites will €¥ed ! central section of the state anxiously massive river of the same! leave aboard the Aleutian tomorrow ! Par to represent the Juneau Elks Club' Wit | the wedding né . of - ROLLER SKATE CLUB TO GET INSTRUCTIONS IN FIGURE SKATING LEAVING |Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the | Town Hall Recreation Center for| Alaska ja special class of instruction in figure skating. All members who| ave interested in learning this| artful pastime are requested not to be late as the allotted time is short and much is to be accom- plished. | B FIRE PATROL City Street Department man Bert Lybeck announced this morning that the City will keep four men on fire patrol ‘all night because of the extreme weather. -e MINNEAPOLIS Vlh"’l‘()!ts Harry and Edward = Suiarz of Minneapelis, Minnesota, are regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel D s BECKER, MINNESOTA Chester Anderson and Clinton Cox of Becker, Minn., arc staying it the Baranof Hotel - - IN FROM FAIRBANKS Ray Woveford of Fairbanks is registéred at the Baranof Hotel ! TONIGHT 1d the Cumberland which at Ketchikan next week. The lodge| ¥ille pate in a bowling tournament wsm"-"v?igm 4.5 feet above flood stage Juneau Elks Club officers making!lands are flooded Dewey Baker, Esquire Carl Hardin|and threatening to go higher. Busi- Artour A, Hedges will also make the/ — The Juneau men’s bowiling Otto Smithberg and Martin Lav-| VESSH_ IN SEA"[E ragar, Marion Funk, Florence Holm- SRR BE-IA S!GMA PH"S | yesterday upheld a lower court's ‘The injunction had been sought you are” were the instructions re-|°fs operating as a limited partner- ten Friday evening at their valen- | ban was asked against the Sailors Mrs. J. H. Willlams to relish a The Labor Union contended that of St. Valentine's Day the partners were really wages of green gelatin topped with a spicy "8 chaitered from the Berger firm Delicious hot chili was next and Fecruary, 1947, and longshoremen olives. The Supreme Court majority held a | heart-shaped cookies and cakes ;.\;Uh;)n from peacelfully picketing. land received a valentine from the| hich four were members of the {priately with hearts' and candles, ' !begmning to blow. Pan American Sunday for an ex- Mrs. Jchnson will first attend to! | California where she will visit her| Fore- ,also visit other relatives in Sanuj 5 through the heart of Nash- cfficers will conduct an initiation, Chaftanooga expected the Ten- members of the Ketchikan Elks Clul' Already the river stands a foot over the trip are: Exalted Ruler Victorj The Cumberland with a tlood and Chaplain Edwin A. Peyton.}ness and homes along its precipitous s DECISION MADE IN consists of: E. Hagerup, Bob Davlin, | enik. The women's team is made up quist and Alyce Dalziel | OLYMPIA, Feb. 14—P—The State refusal to enjoin picketing of the pROGRESSIVE pARw !in King County Superior Court on ceived by members of Beta Sigma 1ip under the name of the Aleutian tine progressive dinner. ! Union of the Pacific and its Agent en minted fruit cocktail served:the partnership was “mere sham” Salad was served at the home of| Berger insisted the ship was op- red gelatin heart accompgnied by, @' & cost of 60 per cent of the profits. served at the home of Mrs. Carl refused to load the ship, the high Guests enjoyed a final course of '#COF dispute existed, “hence injunc- the home of Mrs, D. J. McMinimy . the ship for the purpose of com- !valentine box. ! union.” jand everyone had a splendid time, ! - Lucille Johnson of the tended business and vacation trip business matters in San Francisco| parents, Mr. and Mis, P. A. Ko-! Pedro, Pomona and San Diego with | there and 12 persons will partici- hessee to crest there at midnight teams. Ithe safety mark of 30 feet. Low- Pow Esteemed Loyal Knight F.:stage of 40 feet was standing at 435 Judge Willlam A, Holzhelmer andjbanks prepared for the worst. the CCTULOI. fes. { team! Walter McKinnon, Warren King,, pl(KETlNGAlASKA of: Patricia Hagerup, Charlotte Bar-' - | Supreme Court in a 6 to 3 decision Motorship Garland “Take a valentine and come as|‘ehalf of Heinie Berger and 13 oth- Phi Sorority, who dined well and of- Islands Navigation Company. The First, the guests went to the home | Fdward L. Coester on red cracked ice in the true's nd the monthly drawing accounts Mrs. Ray Renshaw and consisted crated by limited partnership and tiny heart-shaped sandwicRes | The Union picketed the ship in | Rusher, with hot rolls, pickles anc ’s opinion said. fresh strawberry sundaes, cofiee, '1o0 will not lie to prohibit the Everybody then drew a numbe etely unionizing the vessel's crew | Each table was decoratd appro-; {in spite of the cold wind which was: | LUCILLE JOHNSON | Housing Authority will leave via; to the States. { before continuing to Southern | jlander of Long Beach. She will} a side trip to Tia Juana, Mexico, | she will visit her brother, Robert Kolander. | | Al Conine of Douglas will be in' the Channel Apart- ! sence and her daughter. Lynn, will be a house guest of the Art Ug- gen’s. S eee —— SEATTLE MEN HERE Don E. Lillei and J. W. Duddle- son of Seattle are rcgistered at | the Baranof Hotel jand Alva LOVELY ILENE WOODS, NBC singing star, The blonde archer is out to "draw & | in this St. Valentine’s Day pose. bead" on your heart! New Commander, Alaska Army, fo (oma North Monday Feb. 14, —M—Maj. Scott, new com- manding General of U. 8. Armed Forces in Alaska, arrived here yes terday enroute to his naw post and pent the afternoon visiting Alas- ka Communicstions System facil- ities. He JATTLE Gen. Stanl L tried out the facilities by alling his’ new headquarters at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, at the invitation of Col. 'F. J. Tulley, commanding officer of the Alaska Commiunications System. General Scott will stay at Fort Lawton until his departure Mon- day for Alaska. He has been on duty in Washington, D. C., with the Army General Staff, in the procurement and Distribution Ser- vice, - THER REPORT § WEATHER BUREAU (Past 24 ¥ 7 In Juneau-— minimum, 12 At Airport— Maximum, 23; minimum, 13, WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Mostly cloudy with occa- sional snow fiurries this af- ternoon and Sunday. Slight- Iy colder with lowest tem- peratun 6-10 degrees above zero. Strong gu north- easterly winds this afternoon nd evening, decreasing to- night and Sunday PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 @ m. tday In Juneau Ci since Feb. 1, 86 sinee July 1,4 7367 At The _Airport sinee Feb. 1, .38 ince July 1, 43.56 inches 0 a.m. toda Maximum, 23; urs end y 29 0000000000000 00000°0000000 e ®e e s e ee®rsrsrerese®®oeeree®r s 9 e 0 0 05 0 0 0 0 R FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. SPERLING MONDAY Funeral services for Mary trude Sperling, who died suddenly Wednesday evening in St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Monday af- ternoon at 2 c'clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel The servic wiil be conducted by Perseverance Rebekah Assem- bly "No. 2 with Noble Grand Re- becca Feero presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Ada Sturrock and n Isobel Jorgenson. Dean Rice will give the eulogy Evelyn Kelly will sing terment will be in the Odd Fellows Plot in Evergreen Ceme tery. Pallbeavers will be des, Stan Grummett Lynn Forrest, Jimmie Blackerby - STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof, from Seattle, ed to arrive Tuesday Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February 17 Freighter Square Sinnet schedul- ed to sail from Seattle Feb. 18 Aleutian, from west, scheduled southhound 11 & m. Sunday Keith Wil- Dewey Baker, Morrison schedul- Singing Star "Valenfine Girl” RELEASE = 4 MARINES ATTEMPTED U.s. Planes—D_;op Leaflets on Chinese Red Areas Asking Negofiations ‘ SHANGHAI, Feb. 4. US. 1 Marine planes dropped leaflets to- day in Chinese Communist areas near Tsingtao in an etfort to open negotiations for release of four Leathernecks held by the Reds. A spokesman for the U. S. Em- | bassy said the Navy was in con- tact with the Communists and is | “doing everything possible to ar- range their release.” (At Tsingtao, a Marine Corps | source said it was difficult to com- | municate with “proper Commun- | 1st authorities” because they are constantly on the move, U. 8. Naval headquarters there had no { comment.) | The Chinese Communits radio, |in a broadeast picked up by the | Associated Press In San Francisco, confirmed yesterday that five Ma- rines were captured Christmas Day and one of them had died of wounds, an eye-catching vision | (International) BIG PUBLIC EVENT TONIGHT IS ANNUAL DAN(E OF HREME“ his parents said today The biggest public event tonight! Mr. and Mys. Charles Brayton is the dance given by the Juueau,5did the last word they received Fire Department, start- from their son was at Christmas, Ball- | when he wrote telling of his ex- room pected 1urlough. He sent gifts of This is the 42nd annual event | 10ses, a recording and a . photo- of the Department and is one of|8raph of him and four buddies. the outstanding affairs given by The four were captured by the the boys to which the public may | Reds at the same time as Bray- contribute, ton, but still are alive. | LAST WORD FROM SON | NEW YORK, Feb. 14— Pfc | Charles J. Brayton, Jr., 19-year-old | U. 8. Marine killed by Commun- lists I China, had been stutioned ilu that country two years and was | due home this month on furlough, Volunteer ing at 10 o'clock in the Elks The dance i to secure fur for operations dur- ing the year. Few citizens realize the Department is .an organiza- tion separate from the eily admin- istration, manned exclusively by, volunteers, and the only source of | income is secured by the dance | and finance drive. The Department partly maintains ¢ playgrcunds, secures equipment, and the big Firemen's baseball| pavk is one of the chief contribu- tions 1or sports during the summer months. The Department does not panhandie but just solicits the pub- lic to attend the dance and show | in the purchase of | DOUGLAS | NEWS | p | GIRL SCOUT PARTY ' Douglas Girl Scouts, under the; leadership of Mrs. Marcus Jensen, | will enjoy a Valentine party this evening in the Government School recreation rooms. A full evening of entertainment is planned with the party to begin at 7:40 o'clock. RETURNS Fred Weir, Douglas student sev- eral years ago, returned to the| Channel recently Weir and a companion left their recent home in Nevada, and will seek employ- ment here, BREEZY Yesterday and today has been slippery and breezy with the Taku making it both undesirable and dangerous for pedestrians. The local str are glare ice, add- ing to the danger. SCHOOL PARTIES | The Douglas Public School ob-! served Valentine’s Day yesterday with . the several classes naviug parties or exchange of valentines. | >ee I’ | | NENANA ICE NOW 33 INCHES THICK; TRIPOD IS SET UP NENANA, Alaska, Feb. 14 tripod on the ice has been pleted and painted Cold’ weather exists here. It was 44 degrees below zero Thursday night. The ice 15 33 inches thick. - FROM TEXAS Jack Matthews and George vthorne of Houston, Texas, registered at the Baranof Hotel The com- w. re s the annual drive | | D. C. Young Brayton was born in New York ‘City. His father, a veteran of ‘the First World War. has been lving at Fort Jay on Gov- ernor's Island in New York Bay, and is a civilian electrician there. In addition to the son, the Braytons have one daughter, Mrs. olyn Whitmore, 20. Washingten, D MANY DISPLAYS AT EXHIBITION, ARTS AND CRAFTS The Board of Directors and var- ious department heads of the Al- aska Arts and Crafts, Inc, held a meeting at the Territorial Museum last night to discuss plans for its forthcoming exhibition to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple on < | March 12, 13 and 14, A request was received from the ceramies group for additional dis- play space. The group is asking for more space than in previous years and has promised an exhibit of professional calibre. Mrs, Bess Winn announced that she will give a display of items used for occupational therapeutics at the Mount Edgegumbe Institu- tion near Sitka. Ted Gregg of the Chilkoot Indus- tries at Haines, sent word that he is sending a display of the crift- work made there. Fred Hanford, of Wrangell, has promised - an exhibit of various woods peculiar to the Stikine River area. Many other Alaskan towns have also promized to send displays to the exhibition. The A, and C. Board will meet every Friday evening at the Mus- eum until the exhibition e 'NEW STENOGRAPHE ARRIVES HERE FOR GOVERNOR'S OFFICE Miss Elizabeth Buttrey and her Lrother, Charles, have arrived via PAA from Alhambra, Calif., and are stopping temporarily at the Baranof Hotel until they secure living accommodations. Miss But- trey, who was formerly employed at Fairbanks by the Alaska Terri- torial Federhtion of Labor. came here to accept a position in the Governor’s otfice. She will replace Mrs. Dorothy Killewich, who has been promoted to replace Mrs, June Martin. Her brother's plans are indefinite as vet > OREGON VISIPORS H. H. Christy of Portland, Ore., is staying at the Baranof Hotel.'