Cannon . . 72 x 108 $4.35
Percate Sheets . > 11 x 108 4.65
Cases ..... 95c
First Quality
Scolland
Imperial Hob Nails
Spreads
Reduced io
Clear—Slightly Soiled
Regular $8.95
Now $5.36
Slroook s
Wool
Reduced for
Quick Selling
$3.29 yd.
w—mu— i ii i»n —
Dan llivsr
Prints in
! Kandv &’Js
Wi to 5 yet. fieces g
Finest Quality
Chenille
Bedspreads
Reduced to
Clear-Slightly Soiled
$19.95-Now 11.50
$22.50-Now 1150
Big
Husky Cannon
Bath Towels
Solid Colors
Towel - 50c
Hand Towel-35c
Wash Cloih-15c
B. J\{. ^zfitzncL Co.
Qa/JL/ry s/rxcE /S&7
TAKU TOASTMASTERS TO
MEET 6 P. M. THURSDAY
—
The regular meeting of the Taku
Toastmasters will be held at G p.m.
tomorrow at the Baranof Hotel, j
Wayne Richey will preside as Top
ic-master during the dinner and
wil call on members to speak on;
various topics he will assign.
Lt. Comdr. E. C. Hawley will
preside as Toastmaster during the
after dinner speeches. An interest
ing program is planned with Dr.
John Clement. Mr. Urban Nelson
and Dr. Ted Oberman scheduled
for 5 minute talks. Mr. Ed Peyton
will deliver the impromptu talk on
a subject which will be assigned
to him only a few minutes before
he will be called upon to speak.
The highlight of the program will
be a 10 minute talk by W. A.
Elkins on the subject of “Skull
duggery.”
Joseph McLean will give a gener
al evaluation of the meeting and
call upon members to evaluate the
individual speakers. Peter Warner
is assigned as Grammarian and
Will point out errors in language
made by nervous speakers who
might not realize what they say.
Jack Burford will say grace
at 6:00 p.m. sharp.
An interesting and new feature
of a “mike” for the speakers has
been arranged through the efforts
of McLean.
WEATHER UPSETS
AIRLINE TRAVEL
Due to socked in weather condi
tions in this area yesterday regu
lar airline Rights were somewhat
disrupted. Pan American Airways’
northbound flight from Seattle ex
pected to arrive at 4:15 this af
ternoon, weather permitting, and
the southbound plane was poised
at the Juneau Airport to take off
the minute conditions permitted.
Pan American’s 905 flight out of
Seattle yesterday overheaded Ju
neau and took Juneau passengers
to Whitehorse. They were: Roy
Avrit, A. L. Bescancon, A. L. Bys
trom, Dolores Bystrorn, Harold
Dawson, Vvonne Hass, E. C. Hort
so.o, Olive Montel, Valerie Stromme,
Ole 1 wedt, Georgie Wade and C. E.
Walter. It is hoped to bring them
back here tomorrow on the flight
from Fairbanks.
Pacific Northern Airlines flight
from Anchorage yesterday over
nighted at Gustavus and hoped to
get in today. The regular PNA
flight irom Anchorage was enroute
to Juneau at noon.
PAY INCREASE ON
WEST COAST GIVES
NO DISPUTE RELIEF
SAN FRANCISCO, dan. 10-JUP)—
Twenty-five thousand west coast
shipyard workers today had a 12
cejit an hour wage increase, effec
tive Jan. 15, but that failed to
settle the tense pay dispute.
Machinists who struck in Seattle
recently for a 19 cent increase de
clared the 12 cent hike was not
enough. But they indicated they did
not expect to strike again.
East Bay carpenters, however,
did walk out of two shipyards doing
repair work on Navy tankers and
declared they would accept the 12
cents only if another seven cents
were added for the use of their
tools, which they supply.
The Pacific Coast District Metal
Trades Council had a stormy three
hour meeting on the offer.
ANS ELECTRICIAN HERE
Marion Andrick, Alaska Native
Service traveling electrician, is
here on business after completing
a survey at the ANS Wrangell In
stitute. He leaves Friday for con
struction fcork at the ANS Mt.
Edgecumbe hospital. Andrick high
ly rates the work of the Air Search
and Rescue Group at Ladd F*ield
after he was recently forced down
in a light plane near Fairbanks.
RELIGHT GRAVES PT.
The 83-foot U.S. Coast Guard
cutler left this morning for Graves
Point at Taku Harbor to relight a
navigation light there, it was re
ported by headquarters here today.
EMBLEM CLUB TO
MEET TOMORROW
"Inal plans for an Emblem Club
basket social to be held at the Elks
Hall were made yesterday afternoon
by the entertainment committee,
Mrs. Joe Thomas, chairman and tlr e
Ways and Means committee, M s.
Carl Casperson, chairman.
This basket social will la an
added attraction of the Elks Ladles
Night Jan. 27. Each member attend
ing is requested to take a lunch
basket.
Plans were also made for a skit
for the Rotary Variety Show, and
a practice will be held after the,
Emblem Club meeting January 11.
Due to the election of officers and
the amount of business all mem
bers are asked to be at the Elks
Hall promptly at 8 p.m.
RARE VOLUMES ARE
RECEIVED HERE BY
MRS. RALPH BROWNE
Two volumes of the most recent
English translation of Hans Chris
tian Anderson’s fairy tales arrived
in Juneau this week for Mrs. Ralph
Browne as a gift from relatives in
Denmark.
The translation, made from the
original Danish text under the su
pervision of the Hans Christian
Anderson Museum at Odense, is
claimed to be the most interpreta
tive of the many made thus Car. The
books’ illustrations are reproduc
tions of the originals now on display
at the museum.
WEST JUNEAU MEETING
West Juneau residents are re
minded by Bill Hixson of a meet
ing being held at 8 o’clock tonight
at his home to elect officers of the
West Juneau Water Co., and to dis
cuss a petition for the area to be
incorporated into Juneau. All resi
dents of West Juneau are urged
to be present.
Sewing machines for rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center. 703-tf
A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMOND
(Third of a Series)
The Twentieth Territorial Legis
lature will convene on Monday,
January 22, probably at 10 a.m.
The members will locate the places
to hang their hats on the subse
quent 51 working days of the ses
sion. They will pick their desks and
swivel chairs in the House or Senate
and, after some preliminary hubbub
and confused bustling around, they
will mumble the words of the re
quired oath of office. They will
then receive their bulky three
volume sets of Compiled Laws of
Alaska and, after some more chatter
and aimless wandering, they will
get down to the first important
business—organization.
This consists mainly, as with any
organized body, in the election of
officers and the naming of commit
tees.
The officers of the House of Rep
resentatives are the Speaker and
Chief Clerk, phis an assistant clerk
or two, a sergeant-at-arms, door
keeper and messenger. In the -Sen
ate the officers are President and
Secretary, along with the same
subsidiary officers as the House.
Each house has also a chaplain,
elected from outside the Legislature
and generally from among the cler
gymen of the city of Juneau.
In actual practice the Speaker
and President and sometimes the
other officers and even the com
mittees are frequently picked in
caucuses before the session is con
vened.
Even in that event there will be
the prescribed formalities — the
election of a Temporary Speaker
and Clerk in the House and of a
President pro tem and Secretary
pro tem for the Senate, and formal
nomination and election from the
floor.
But It is not always so cut-and-'
dried and now and again the spec
tators are treated to an open and
prolonged battle, with all of the
agitated whispering, the corridor
caucuses and the promising and
pressur.'ng that make a legislative
sessira one of the big shows of the
year.
Party Lrnes Followed
Generally speaking, the two
houses have followed party lines.
That is, the Speaker and President
have been members of the party
having the majority membership in
the respective houses—when there
was a majority.
There has not always been a ma
jority. In the first three Legisla
tures, back in 1913, 1915 and 1917,
there was a good deal of politifaj
variety in both the electorate ana
the elected in Alaska.
The House in 1913 had seven Non
Partisans, four Republicans, two
Democrats, one Independent, and
one Progressive. There was also
one vacancy, as C. Mulally, elected
from the Fourth Division, did not
show up to take his seat.
The first House elected Republi-.
can Earnest B. Collins of the
Fourth Division to the Speaker
ship. In 1915, when the balance of
power was held by the Non-Parti
sans and Independents with six
members each, they again elected
Collins to the chair. To this date
he is the only man who has twice
been Speaker of the House.
Luther C. Hess. Fourth Division
Democrat, became Speaker in 1917
when the Democrats held seven of
the 16 House seats. The other nine
seats were filled by four Republi
cans, four Independents and a
Non-Partisan.
Two Party System
Since 1917 there have been no
Progressives or Non-Partisans in
the Legislature and only a handful
of Independents. Either the Demo
crats or the Republicans have held
clear majorities in the House and,
except in the 1947 House, they have
been decisive majorities.
In 1925, however, when there
were 10 Republicans and three each
Democrats and Independents, C. H.
Wilcox, Third Division Democrat,
was elected Speaker. In every other
session since 1917 the majority
party elected the Speaker. In two
sessions, in fact, it could not have
been otherwise—the 14th and 16th
House of Representatives contained
not a single Republican or Inde
pendent.
While the Speaker has usually
been a man with at least one legis
lative session behind him, freshmen
legislators have been by no means
left out. Since 1913, when of neces
sity a first-termer was elected,
Luther C. Hess, E. J. White, Sumner
S. Smith and R. C. Rothenburg have
been named Speaker while serving
their first terms in the Legislature.
Rotation of the Speakership
among the Four Divisions is occa
sionally mentioned as an ideal ar
rangement, but rotation, so far as
the House is concerned, has been
a myth. The First Division has held
; the Speakership seven times, the
Third Division six times, the First
Division five times, and the Second
Division only once.
The lone Second Division Speaker
was Howard Lyng of Nome, who
was in the chair in the 1939 ses
sion. Lyng is presently Democratic
National Committeeman for Alaska
and a Senator from the Second
Division.
Conservative Senate
More conservative than the House,
the Alaska Senate has only once
since 1913 elected a freshman legis
lator to the chair.
In the first session, 1913, when
two Democrats, two Republicans,
three Non-Partisans and an Inde
pendent were corralled together in
the Senate Chamber in the Elks
Building at Juneau, they selected
L. V. Ray of Seward as President.
Ray had been elected on the Non
Partisan ticket.
Dan 8. Sutherland, Fourth Divi
sion Republican, was President of
the Second Senate, composed of
three Democrats, two Republicans,
two Non-Partisans and an Indepen
dent. Sutherland, who now lives in
New Hampshire, had previously
been United States Marshal for the
First Division and subsequently was
Delegate in Congress from Alaska
for 10 years, 1921 to 1931. Suther
land and Henry Roden, present
Treasurer of Alaska, are the only
} surviving members of the First
Alaska Senate.
O. P. Hubbard, the sole Progres
| sive in the Third Senate, was elected
I President of that body, the other
members including three Democrats,
three Republicans and a Non-1
Partisan.
James Frawley, Nome Democrat
won the Presidency in 1919 when
serving his first session in the Le
gislature.
Twice in Chair
Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks Demo
crat, who had been Speaker of the
House in 1917, was elected Senate
President in 1931 and again in 1935.
He is the only man who has twice
held the chair in the Senate and
one of two men who has served as
both Speaker of the House and Pres
ident of the Senate. The other is
Andrew Nerland, Republican and
,also from the Fourth Division, who
was Speaker in 1921 and in 1947
! became Senate President in the face
I of a 9-7 Democratic majority.
The rotation of office system has
worked much better in the Senate
than in the House and the record
| reveals that the Third Division has
I captured the Presidency six times,
the First Division five times and
the Second and Four Divisions four
times each.
The Senate, like the House, has
twice operated as a one-party affair.
In 1935 and again in 1937 there
were only Democrats in the Senate.
But the Senate, unlike the House,
has thrice been deadlocked with the
Republicans and Democrats holding
an equal number of seats.
The first time was in the 5th
Senate, 1921, and John Sundback,
Nome Republican, was elected
President. Two years ago, in an
other deadlock. Republican Gun
nard Engebreth of Anchorage came
out ahead after a bitter fight that
kept the Senate galleries packed
for several days.
The third deadlock has not yet
been resolved. The fireworks re
sulting from the present 8-8 Sen
ate membership will commence on
.or about January 22 and should
be well worth watching. But any
one who desires to bet on the out
come at this stage of the game can
only be classified as careless with
his money.
17-YEAR-OLD BOY
IS ARRAIGNED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Erick Karlson, 17-year-oid native
boy was arraigned yesterday after
noon in the U.S. Commissioner’s
Court on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. Judge Gordon
Gray set bond at $3500, which had
not been furnished at noon today
and Karlson is being held in the
U.S. Federal jail.
The complaint against Karlson
was signed by Frank Cavanaugh,
Assistant Chief of Police in Juneau.
Karlson was arrested early yes
terday morning by city police and
turned over to the federal author
ities. In his complaint Cavanaugh
charged that Karlson struck Anna
Martin, 20, over the head and face
with a bottle and then struck her
with his fi'-ts early Tuesday morn
ing in rooms over the City Cafe.
The Martin girl, said also to be a
•hative, was taken to the Govern
ment hospital by city police, for
treatment of cuts and bruises al
leged to have been inflicted by
Karlson.
Judge Gray said juvenile Juris
diction for Karlson was waived due
to the nature of the alleged assault
which constitutes a felony and to
the age of the defendant. He will
be 18 years of age in April it was
reported. '
Date for a preliminary hearing
has not yet been set by Judge
Gray, pending further examination
of the case the Judge said.
The government is represented
in the case by U.S. District Attor
ney P. J. Gilmore, Jr.
Government hospital authorities
said today the Martin girl was
taken to the government hospital
by city police officers early Tuesday
morning and was given first aid
treatment for cuts and bruises on
the head. She left the hospital
about a half hour after receiving
treatment, it was said, and was to
have returned at 1 o’clock this af
ternoon for a check up but had not
.yet appeared when a reporter con
tacted the hospital authorities at
2:30 o'clock today.
i
NO WITHDRAWAL
RECOMMENDATION
BY MacARTHUR
TOKYO. Jan. 10—#1—General
MacArthur's official spokesman to
day denied there were any facts to
a story printed in the United States
that the General had recommended
withdrawal of all United. Nations
forces from Korea.
He referred to a copyrighted story
by Keyes Beech, Chicago Daily News
correspondent covering MacAr
thur’s headquarters, which said
MacArthur was "understood to have
recommended to Washington with
drawal of all United Nations forces
from Korea.” Beech said he ob
tained his information from
"authoritative sources.”
Asked to comment on the story
Col. Marion P. Echols, MacArthur’s
official spokesman said:
“There has been nothing official
or unofficial said regarding thi
evacuation of Korea. That story is
purely a figment of the writer’s
imagination.”
The story of Beech cleared cen
sorship here Wednesday, a few
hours before a regulation went into
effect prohibiting correspondent?
from mentioning the possibility of
a withdrawal from the peninsula or
even a withdrawal into the old U.N
beachhead around Pusan.
There has been a great deal of
speculation since the Chinese at
tacked New Year’s Day as to
whether the greatly outnumbered
U.N. divisions could hold anywhere
along the peninsula.
Even such speculation is now for
bidden, according to new censor
ship regulations which correspon
dents at MacArthur’s headquarter
began operating under Wednesday
In Washington the Pentagon said
it had received no recommendation
from Gen. MacArthur for a with
drawal of United Nations forces
from Korea.
The White House declined any
comment on the report.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) has said
he favors pulling American troops
out of Korea if holding there means
the loss of large numbers of addi
tional lives.
All administration prononunce
ments however, has stressed that
the United States has no intention
of withdrawing from Korea volun
tarily. This policy was not under
stood, however, to foreclose a with
drawal if the cost of remaining
became exorbitant.
FOUR-POINT
PLAN AGAINST
CHINA BY U. S.
(By Max Harrelson)
LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 10—05*)—
The United States finally has
brought into the open a four-point
plan which it hopes the United
Nations will adopt as its answer
to Communist China’s intervention
in Korea.
The U. S. propcsal, calling for
condemnation of the Peiping regime
as an aggressor, was outlined by
America’s chief delegate, Warren
R. Austin, in a speech at Atlantic
City, N. J., last night. Austin said
the U. S', is trying to line up strong
support for the proposal and he
expressed the belief it would suc
ceed.
Although the American proposal
has not yet been formalized into
a resolution, its main points call
for:
1. A finding that the Chinese
Reds had flounted UN authority
and committed aggression against
Korea.
2. A reaffirmation of UN pur
poses in Korea, calling for with
drawal of the invader and for all
UN members to refrain from assist
ing the aggressor.
3. A call to each member to
support action decided upon by the
UN in proportion to the nation's
ability.
4. a move to put to work im
mediately the collective measures
committee to consider the means
to meet existing aggression and
prevent further aggression.
Unique Christmas
Card Gives Sender
Real fax Headache
BOSTON, Jan. 10 — UP) — Phil
Shea’s unique Christmas card is
giving him a tax headache.
Shea, a Boston Associated Press
editor, had 200 greeting cards
printed to resemble theater tickets.
The tickets invited friends to en
joy two big features, a “Merry
Christmas” and “A Happy New
Year” at the so-called “Yuletide
Theatre.”
But then from the Collector of
Internal Revenue Shea got a form
letter calling for the customer ticket
tax.
“It looked to me like a good idea
at the time,” said Shea, in his an
swer to the collector. "But now I'm
not so sure.”
Large sleds at Madsen’s—$7.95
JUNEAU LEGION
AGAIN SPONSORS
"TIDE OF TOYS"
The American Legion is again
sponsoring a nation-wide collection
of toys to be sent from the children
of the United States to the children
of western Europe and Asia. Last
year in Juneau many children and
adults alike contributed toys to this
worthwhile cause. The generosity
of these people and millions of
others throughout America brought
much joy into the drab lives of
■hildren in countries devastated by
war. Thousands of letters of appre
oiation were received by donors
who attached their names and adti
esses to their toys sent last year.
The American Legion believes
hat the friendships developed
among the children of the world
rs a result of the TIDE OF TOYS
wil do much toward establishing
future peace of the world, when
.he children of today are the adults
af tomorrow.
Juneau Post No. 4 is proud to
aid the national organization in
this effort. Anyone in the Juneau
area who wishes to contribute to
.he TIDE OF TOYS' may either
eave their toys at Zenger’s appli
ance store on South Franklin or
.elephcne blue 609 to have them
jicked up D?nors—especially child
.•er.—are urged to attach to the
if ts tags or cards with i-heir
:ames and addresses.
FAMOUS MARINE
iS CASUALTY IN
WAR IN KOREA
WASHINGTON, Jan, 10 — —
One of the famous little band of
Marines who raised the flag on Mt.
Suribachi, Iwo Jima, is a casualty
of the Korean war.
A casualty list issued today con
tained the name of Capt. Harold G.
Schrier of Chilson, N.Y. He is
wounded.
Schrier, then a 1st Lieutenant, ledj
a 40-man patrol up Suribachi on'
Feb. 23, 1945. He is one of the seven |
men, five of whom show distinctly,
in the historic photograph made by j
Joe Rosenthal, then an Associated!
Press photographer.
Of the seven men at the flag!
raising ceremony, four subsequently
were killed in action in World War
II.
BOOTLEG WHISKEY
BOOSTED IN PRICE
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10—<#!—Boot
leg whiskey has been caught in the
upward spiral of the price of “con
sumer goods.”
United States Treasury Agent W.
T. Benson says here the current
price for the five gallon economy
size is $33.50.
A like amount of powerful Old
Character Builder sold for $25 to
$28 last February, Benson says.
"And,” Mr. Benson points out,
“that $33.50 price applies in south- i
ern Maryland. On the eastern shore
it’s even higher.”
FOUR CHILDREN, TWO
ADULTS DIE TODAY
COLFAX, WASH. FIRE
COLFAX, Wash., Jan. 10—UP)—Six
persons burned to death early to
day in a fire that swept the Robert
Walker home.
Police Chief Joe Deysenroth said
Mrs. Walker, her four small child
ren, and Mrs. Walker’s brother,
Gene Myer, 28, died in the fire
The husband was severely burned.
Deysenroth said the Walker child
ren were Buddy, 1; Bobby, 3; Eileen,
5 and Dennis, 8.
BIG SHIPBUILDING
PROGRAM OKAYED
BY HOUSE GROUP
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 — IM —
There was informal talk today that
the proposed 60,000-ton aircraft
carrier be named for the late James
Forrestal, first Secretary of Defense.
This possibility was brought up
as Chairman Vinson < D-Ga > assem
bled the House Armed Servicer
Committee into closed session to
hear testimony from Admiral For
rest Sherman, chief of Naval opera
tions, on the Navy’s new $2,000,
000,000 shipbuilding program.
After hearing Sherman, the com
mittee unanimously approved a bill
authorizing the program.
Vinson told reporters the program
provides for construction of 173 new
ships and a modification and con
version of 291 existing vessels.
He said the committee got an
estimate that the giant aircraft
carrier will cost $235,000,000 to con
struct.
SOURDOCEY DANCE SATURDAY
The Sourdocey Square Dancing
Club will hold its regular dance
Saturday night at 8 30 o clock at
the. Parish Hall.
CONGRESS IS
URGED TO OK
DRAFT PLANS
(Continued from Cn)
• ‘
service and training program mak
ing all physically fit 18-year-olds
liable for 27 months service.
All's. Rosenberg said that unless
the armed services can call on the
18-year-olds they will have to ask
Congress to let them draft young
married men.
She said in that case, fathers, as
well as husbands without children,
might have to be called from the
present 19-26 age brackets. They
are now exempt.
The proposal from the Defense
officials lined up in this manner:
1. Enact long term legislation
aimed at requiring training and
service of all physically and men
tally fit young men beginning at
age 18.
2. Until that program can be
handled, take the 18 year olds who
are now nearest their 19th birthday.
NFFE LUNCHEON
MEETING TODAY
A change in the constitution to
increase board members from six
to 12 and a'report on benefits of
fered by the Blue Cross for hos
pitalization insurance were the chief
topics of business before the
luncheon meeting of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
at their monthly session in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel today.
President T. J. Petrich, presiding
at his first meeting since his elec
tion to office for the new year ex
plained to the members that the
desired change in the constitution
is to provide for as many agencies
in the Federation as is practical
to be represented. He pointed out
that a more complete representa
tion of agencies on the board was
especially desirable as board mem
bers also act as contact officers
for the Federation. On a vote taken
by the membership the change was
adopted.
Dr. Henry Harris of the Veterans
Administration, appointed pre
viously to make a study of the Blue
Cross hospitalization insurance
made his report and President
Petrich named Leonard Evans of
the Department of Labor to act
with him and Harris to contact the
agencies represented in the1‘fed
eration to determine whether mem
bership in the Blue Cross is desired.
The President called the atten
tion of the membership to the fact
that several bills will be introduced
in the present Congress providing
for an increase in pay for federal
employees to take care of the con
tinuing increase in living costs since
the Korean situation. He said that
the local Federation has been ad
vised that National Federation offi
cers are keeping a close watch on
the progress of the bills and will
represent all local federations.
The meeting was concluded with
the showing of the colored film,
"Radiant Rockies,” produced by the
Canadian Pacific Railway and
loaned to the federation for today's
meeting by courtesy of William Mc
Farlane, local agent for the C.P.R.
The film was shown by Eck Guerin
of LuEk’s Photo Shop.
Shortly before the close of the
meeting President Petrich announ
ced that at the beginning of this
year the local federation has a
mmebership of 223 and five associ
ate members. A large number were
present at the luncheon today.
Guests at today’s luncheon meet
ing were Judge George .W. Folta,
W. A. Wood of the Bureau of Pub
lic Roads, Hans Hebert of the
Alaska Road Commission staff at
Haines, L. A. Ransome of the Bu
reau of Mines, Mrs. M. McCoy and
Mrs. W. Thorne of the U.S. Coast
Guard staff and Miss Betty Mc
Cabe of the Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice.
REPLY IS DRAFTED
RUSSIA'S REQUEST
B16-F0UR MEETING
PARIS, Jan. 10—(jP)—The Big
Three western powers have com
pleted the draft of a new reply
Lo Russia's request for a big four
foreign ministers meeting, it was
learned today.
Reliable sources said the draft
wa£ completed by State Depart
ment officials and the British and
French ambassadors in Washing
ton. The draft arrived here last
night for study by foreign minister
Robert Sehuman.
It was learned that the draft
asks Russia to state unequivocally
whether she is willing to discuss
all problems threatening peace in
stead of only German rearmament.
ELKINS TO SPEAK AT CC
W. A. (Bud) Elkins will speak on
the moving of the Fish and Wild
life boat repair facilities to Juneau
at a regular meeting of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
noon at the Baranof Hotel.