The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO MENDENHALL 4-H f (LUB PLANS FAIR; | RAISING EXHIBITS| Fifteen boys of the Mendenhall | 4-H Club enjoyed the treatment of soda pop and hot dog served them by the children of the Minfield School at which place the regular busi was held on Monday, J Highlightir the coming fa during the middle o All boys w to give care to their summer entries club discussion was anned to be held utmost the |s mor sible best second Third was given member metl breedin, e went on, I never |t hutches,” | on |s in d prou was set aside |t s picnic to bz held at |t eation Area at L invited are ¥ mothers of the boys, and who can attend, and Mrs Walker, 4-H Club E: A motion was ce secretary, Richard thank-you letters to the Hospital. Fleek is these dai animals fc give them a g delivered them frisky calves are v to grow into pr the market. To Ralph Shore for ordering baby chi He not only sent for the chicks, met the 1 American plane that brought them here from |, Seattle, took them off the plane and delivered them to Joe Peder- sen, one of our club members at Minfield School And now Mr. Shore loans us his electric brooder and his feeding equipmnt, Again our club could not have made such excellent progress without this g reir way veal for 200 a t [ Before the meeting adjourned, it was decided that Mrs. Joe Ken- dler and Mrs. Howard Gaines, our club leagerg shepect gificyhoysly warg b ious projects during the next week Henry Allen Jenkins, SALVATION ARMY | DRIVE RESULTS IN | FUND HALF RAISED | { B. D. Stewart, Campaign Chair-| man of The Salvation Army Driv announces that with the campaign| now in its second week, over half the quota has already been re- ported in and it is expected tiat by the end of the month, the quota | of $4500. will have been raised in full. | Almost every team reporting to| date, has exceeded their quota | which is a good sign for the com- pletion of the drive. | A large number of L‘Smblis‘n-‘ ments are still outstanding and| they should be ready to report dur- ing the next few days. Anyone who been missed in the solic- | itation and desires to make a'dona- ( tion, may send their remittance | to Don Skuse Box 2069, or direct to The Salvation Army, Box 2931. LONG DAY Today is put down as the longest day of 1950. The sunrise was at 3:51 o'clock this morning and the sun is scheduled to set at 9:29 to- night. Reporter | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY at good September. | on their | new Douglas Island Woman's Club with some generosity grown tc Edythe ' the Wes 'a 17 and three-quarter inch cut- Ch Bus Chapter, picnic will be held at the Douglis |Beach, and will begin at 2 o'clock with dogs 1- | take erous help perred THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS LARGEST DOLLIES FIRST OBSERVATIONS NEWS AND(UTTHROATST0. 70 ieipi v LIBRARY HOURS WIN DERBY pRIlES SEET | | | Mountain eather permitting, the The Douglas Public Library has | [four members of the Juneau Ice nounced that during the remain- Two sets oi identical prizes will |Research Project advance party. of June, and the months of | be given fishermen in the Chamver |should be in the main camp on July and August, the library will|of Commerce Trout Derby, it was |the Juneau Ice Cap late this eve- be open on Wednesday evenings announced today. | ning, according to Robert Forbes mly, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. One set of prizes will be given of the JIRP group. All are invited to visit the library | for the three largest cutthroat He engaged Kenneth Loken o this time, and look over the|trout brought in, Pete Warner, | make preliminary drops at 9 o’- variety of reading material|chairman of the derby comn})'nee\clock this morning. Supplies the shelves. There fine | said weighing 120 pounds floated down books both for adults and children, Mcdel 721 Remington 30.06 rifles | on the Ice Cap from Loken's Aeor- and it is hoped that by fall more will be given for the largest Dolly ‘onca for Camp 4 in Harvard Basin books will be on the shelves. |Varden and cutthroat entered in!and Camp 10, the main base. Library is located on the the contest, which ends August 15.! Loken observed the party of four floor of 1e City Hall on Second prizes will be complete . scientists approaching the pass to Street in Douglas. It was Heddon fly-casting outfits consist- | Harvard Basin; once over the pass, several years ago by the ing of Heddon fly rods, automatlc|they would be only one mile from reels, and level fly lines. Third|Camp 4. Forbes thinks they wiil books, and through the prizes will be Heddon bait-casting jpush on and, given gocd weather, the townspeople 1n|cutfits—Heddon bait-casting rods,|arrive at Camp 10 tonight. heir donations, and matching funds Take Apart .reels, and 10-pound| Loken said the observation st,,_’ the Territory, the library has test lines. tion had weathered winter storms,‘ ost 1,000 books. All: Anyone can enter the contest|zlthough it now looks battered. iie he work of cataloging, handling jfree of charge, Warner said. could see supplies cached last year he books, and librarian work, has| All fish should be taken 'to the|at Camp 4, so concluded that the een donated, and it is a worthy {Juncau-Young Hardware Company,|snow is low. ct that merits the continued:derby headquarters, and fishermen His were the f#irst observations upport of everyone in Douglas and {may enter as many fish as they|of 1950 for the JIRP ®xpedition Highway. {desire. sponsored by the American Geo- Prizes will be exhibited in the|graphical Society. Loken may malg window of the derby headquarters.lanother preliminary drop before First entry in the contest was|the large one scheduled by a Naly the ! Reynolds Young, who brought injaircraft next Monday. Forbes expects radio communica- tion to be established sometime to- morrow. The party has an Army radio at the main base and will keep a schedule with Juneau Radio, CAA. Other JIRP members, including | are The tarted 200 of H rom TO WESTWARD George Matson, left yesterds > on ten day business trip to throat trout which FLEEKS HAVE GIRL BABY Youngs Bay Lake. No Dolly Var- Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Fleek, areldens have been entered, although parents of a baby girl, horn‘repur(s from Montana Creek inli- at 3:05 pm. in St. Ann's|gate that scme Dollies have beén The baby girl weighed jcaught. pounds and 10 ounces at birth,; Local Field Director Maynard M. Mller, | nd at homie will join another girl, | fishing in Louise, aged three years. |every day. are expected here this week. with the United Food! Any Dolly Varden or cutthroit | in Juneau. caught with rod and reel in the 1 fresh waters of Southeast Alaska he caught in lay sportsmen the lake this area is improving say tore DORE TO SEATTLE is eligible for entry in the derby. City Councilman Wm. Dore l€tt By T GROUPS AGREED MOTHERS ON VISIT TO FORSYTHE FAMILY It's a real family reunion this 0", (ONFERE“(E week for a short business trip attle summer for Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Lines. for his company, " the Forsythe—first, the arrival of the two Forsythe children and their friend from Tacoma, then, yester- At the meeting of the Nugget No. 2, held next for WASHINGTON, June 21 — (A — An authorization for a hard-hitting modern combat air force of 170 groups was agreed upon today by a Senate-House conference commit- tee. : The compromise appeared to be a victory for air-minded House members who for several years havg been demanding specific permanent | authority for the 70-group air force. Senators, until this compromise, had urged a more general air ‘power goal, based upon 24,000 serv- Order of Eastern last in Eagles Sunday, the Annual night June 25, Picnic. ar, 11, et Mrs. Jessie Forsythe now lives in Riverside, Calif. For Mrs. Forsythe’s mother, Mrs. Tillie H. Pederson of Bergen, N.D, the trip was not only her first one to Alaska, but her first boat ride. The two mothers arrived yesterday on the Princess Norah. They are stopping at the Gas- tineau Hotel until arrival of fur- }nture for the Forsythes’ cabin at The food to be served beginnihg t 5 o'clock. Each member should take hot and buns for their group, ogether with whatever item the ommitiee has notified them fo The Star picnic includes Masons and their immediate was lday their mothers reached here. iceable aircraft or 225,000 airframe tons. An airframe ton is the weight of the plane, not including and Lena Beach, when the entire family will be together there. familis Other business at last evening’s meeting was the initiation of two new membets/ Mr: ‘aid' Mrs. Robert Parker. engines, landing gears, special equipment, The senators argued that “a could mean anything as developed of RELATIVES OF RUSSELL guns MAYNARDS VISITING HERE FROM SEATTLE To visit Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs, Slater arrived on the Tuesday from Seattle. Mrs. Slater is the sister of Mrs. Maynard’s mother, Mrs., Grover Andree. The Slaters are on their first trip to Alaska, in fact their first trip since their marriage 24 years ago they say. Mr. Slater, who has been jary, who had bought a refrigera-|in business in Seattle for mzm,\"l tor to give the Haines Health Cen-|years, recently sold his interests: ter. Through the courtesy of D. E.{and the trip to visit their niece ni Skinner, Alaska Steamship Com-|the first journey since his x'elire-l pany executive, the refrigerator will iment. be carried without charge from; Mr.and Mrs, Slater will end their Seattle, on a freighter scheduled |visit when the Aleutian returns to! to sail Monday. Juneau southbound. R R L B T group” new planes strategy and changed. But House members won their battle for use of the term *“70 Ufi- ted States Air Force Groups.” The compromise now goes to the House and then the Senate ior expected approval. Russell Raymond Aleutian HEINMILLER RETURNS; REFRIGERATOR COMI and unsts are size air Carl Heinmiller arrived yesterday by Pan American from a short trip outside, and is visiting here brietly before returning to his Port Chil- koot home at Haines. Mrs. Hein- miller will return later by boat. Heinmiller has good news for the women of Chilkoot Post VFW Auxil- _ FROM TEXAS Mrs. L. H. Thomasson of Blutt City, Texas, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM HOUSTON C. T. Treend of Houston, Texas, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Buy this famous brand in new Summer colors! 20% off REGULAR PRICES SALE FROM JUNE 22-30 BUY NOW! Reg. $1.45 to $1.95 pr.1 15 1 55 1oto1.5 NOW... INCLUDING. .51 gauge 15 Denier and 30 Denier. 48 gauge, 20 Denier. 45 gauge 30 Denier. Also famous REVERSE KNITS for sheerness without shine. COLORS. . Melody, Symphony, Har- mony, Rhapsody, Nocturne, Sonata. For your stocking wardrobe, subtle new Summer shades compliment your every costume. Exclusive Natural Curve Heel prevents twisting and creeping: Sizes 814 to 11; = Family Shoe Store ,, Hudson's Seward Street Franklin St. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950 Enjoy canned foods at their finest! Stock your pantry with all kinds of Libby’s delicious foods during our great Gay 90’s Party this month. Look for grocers’ special displays and ads! Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago 9, 1llinois. Meaty-Rich Comed Beef Hash " Tasty, Tender Vienna Sausage // Peak-Flavor Pineapple Juice e Pickles Olives L0OK TO LIBBYS ror PERFEGT’ON 'l’. )* )