The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

of winter white With blue acceSsor- ies, wore corsage of pink and white roses and carried white Bible with white ribbon streamers tied with forget-me-nots. She was given in marriage by Dr. P. I. Dahl, who had been the attending physician when she was born She was attended by Mrs. Marvin Fay Tor, who wore a blue and grey suit with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Mir John Burnham acted as best man for Mir Carder
 Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan Mrs. Sullivan was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Sheleby, Mrs. J. c. Hoyt and Mrs. Max Kopanski. Mrs. Hal Johnston pour ed at the coffee table, and Mrs. w. w. Patterson served at the punch bowl Mrs. Frank Gentle was in charge of the wedding gifts and Miss Cecelia Selmer of the wedding register.
 Mrs. Donald Mackay, Mrs. Hal Johnston and Mrs. Osborne Selmer decorated the church. The brides brothers, Frank and Lloyd acted as ushers.
 Miss Sullivan, who was born in Skagway and graduated from the Skagway High School, has been employed this past year in Juneau by the U. s. Bureau of Mines. MT. 1 Carder, the son of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Carder of Silver Springs, Colorado, came to Skagway three years ago. He is employed by the Alaska Road Commission. The young couple plan to make their home in Dyea, on MT. Carter's homestead near West Creek.
 The Florence Circle met We'd nesday afternoon, July 20, at the home of Mrs. P. I. Dahl, with Is members present. A candy sale was planned for Thursday afternoon. July 28, in the lobby of the Gold ! en North Hotel.
 A daughter was born to MT and ] Mrs. Howard Johnson Wednesday, July 20, at 3.15 p. m. The baby, weighing seven pounds four ounces at birth, has been named Patricia Marlene. The Johnsons have two older daughters, Lillian and Dicie Ellen.
 A meeting of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce was held Wednesday evening at the Skagway Grill. The guests were Capt Gay Hughes of the SS Princess Kath- Teen, Capt. Hansen of the ACS, MT. and Mrs. Fred Blanchard and Miss Barbara Blanchard of New York City A new member, Frank Hous- ley, was introduced. Mrs. M. Ko- l panSki reported that work had been done on the old cemetery with the help of the Boy Scouts. Head boards had been set up and trails raked out. Rev. Dodge stated that map of the city had been made with list of the places to see ] and copies had been made and dis tributed to the crews of the Canad- 1 ian cruisers which were in port. He was given vote of thanks. A letter had been received from the Panhandle Outdoor Sportsn.ans $ Club of Amarillo, Texas, stating that party of five would be wis., iting Skagway in the near future.
 A discussion was held on the Jones Act. It was pointed out that it had not passed the Senate and would probably revert back to the House for revamping as hauling of ! freight by Canadian steamers was not favored.
 MT. Calkins reported that the 1 ferry ramp would be put in in Mo- { vember-that $6,O00 was available 1 Letters had been sent to MT. 1 Moe and to Mir Jim Patterson in 1 regards to the improvement theY had made on their places of busi- ness.
 Captain Hughes said that Skag- way was the only place in Alaska where the tourists did not get gyp- ped-that they received their {, moneys worth when they attended i the Days of 98 dances. He stated that he had seen tears in the eyes