The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950 e ————iee. § CALVES WILL BE [TOM DYER TELLS! ™. "t (IVIL AIR PATROL UNITS LA e v e e s HEINT® MAGNUSSON IS | s AUCTIONED AT 4-H BPW CLUB MEMBERS " " " """ | MEETTOMORROW NIGHY POLICE FOR Js=r e Py ason rovar (A Modern FAIR ON SATURDAY OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE LB T s o o o e i sl (GERIMANY IS |25 v Gy s cier| - TRIP THROUGH NORTH Combination PW members that training of | wattle, Squadron Commander Allan c countries and remove handicaps to of bra- " and girdle their mothers, either. That's wher the calves go on the auction block | at the 4-H Club Fair in tional Gu rmory | wrses, first aid groups, home nurs- | G. Marcum was pleased to learn of | tionals abroad ‘Thot N Saturday “.‘L; i .I -~‘\~“ ¥ Yo | There was no doubt among mem- | definite place in civilian defense. }'opcm-d the season for Civil Air Pa-f A REEM 4 salesmen keep the temt‘or i n: e e R are apt to be bawling and 1 sers of the Busine and Profes- i Plans | trol units last week. their itineraries. oy Sizes 35 to 42. Club that we J sional Women at war, and tha Every district will have a casual- | He will conduct the second one| MRS jAMEs (ouo“’ Paul Magnusson, here on his and first aid station. First aiJ | tomorrow evening, and give infor- fourth trip to Alaska, arrived in u‘fi“»(* “‘\l..:\;‘.-(;:f“i;r“!“.:}L;I;;":m(nl,‘lm:( ,’, mation concerning participation in Mobile Forma"ons 10 Deal pASSES Aw‘v' “uf' Juneau Monday by Pan American Tom | Civil Defense by the Squadron and and will leave for the westward uneau’s Ci by the Ameri Legion | ) g ” A ¥ L the Cadet Corps. A contrasting program Thats right! There will be sev- | : | “We are working for you, aifid |10 it Werericen tor the SLIRIDE with Subversive Ac- Word of the death of Mrs. James | tu sitea oo A;?‘;‘l‘d L eral calves sold via the & T otection. We are form'cag | of o- neeting Eeiaae it, former wellknown Ju- | Koo digr, i Sloc. ox the fial evaliSateane | 3 i S AR of the two-hour meeting for the sen- hv"les Plan“ed H. Condit, gt |"'His present trip will take him ro ganiz: y at | ior and junior groups. Neil Fritch- neau and Alaska resident, August s 1ar as Nome ana Kotzebue. ::xrr i[ “1‘“(\[ m»,:z \m g E";:‘yml];"‘:x;‘ P ' !\' 1 \.,],u any mob action in any!man is Cadet Corps commandant. I |18, in Pasadena, Calif,, has been oney when auctioneer Bob Drux-| = z | eventuality,” Dyer concluded, CAP gr & . , eived from her son Craig C. i g i ke Ve nie at wat < rough i QY groups will meet at 7:30 pm.| NEW receive i T A ‘1:"'”\\;1!1‘l Sondhly “ded by bur ‘friend’ Joe | 1an for The BPW Mintield 'Tag | tomorrow in the National Guard|United S\;aooZKIBrsi::i'; :2:2;:22 Gondlt,; She Would 116ve ‘becte &% [HRENE SANMEBSLEX JEAVES g:\]r“m;.:‘”.l:o :V‘;‘.\. BRI I Dyes thid AN ko riiD'I x.'.z'n(’ll vm; PA\i/D Club”mnn-j sers | Armory at the Subport. S iriolingal to;iay Gk vl dagread |10, of age had she lived to Aug- ALASKA FOR CALIFORNIA sta 2 0. fes T W ist the BPW in selling jrags e R ust 20. The calves are all cxpected to|women. “Stalin is pushing thel =0 . "henefit of Minfield S4 to permit the western German gov- ioneer resi- ¥ be in top marketing condition after |button and as soon as we ol el d 8¢ hool ernment to organize “mobile police |, M!rs- rCZrlldtlt( wsghne %:ed ;nrau Marie Hammersley, former owne: several months 8 g I8 bellevet Rkt By Sin i The meeting. presided ov:r by i ’ ’ byeretvi A3 neau in the early 1900’s when Dr.|for the souith aboard the Aleutia: on the part of members of the| believe that Mr. Stalin President Kate Smith, was arifunged ASSE subversive activities of the COm-|gqgit was minister of the North-|Monday night atte di X Mendenhall 4-H Club, The boys|push another button as part of hisiy e stine, SAWAY m S“’KA B uniste: s R G e J;xm”u r spending several promise many meals nf good veal | .‘1 ’z‘ |¢;“,\|:: hjugate the world u. Frances Paul invited' mem srs of In a final communique, $ecretgr,v|-rhe Condits left in 1904 and re-| Asfter she sol'd her interests in from their former pets | Ln il s b {he BPW to a‘tend the Juneau| Daniel H. Moller, wellknown |Of State Acheson and Foreign Min-{tyrned again about 1918 when Dr.|Jjuneau three years ago, Mrs. Ham- In addition to the calves, “1" contig Ifl i Women's Club tea Friday after- | Southeast Alaska mountaineer, for- | isters Robert Schuman and Ernest| Condit was general missionery for |mersley operated a beauty shop in | yarious 4-H Olub embers will be o fese mete tha; A 1000 ester and lumberman, died this|Bevin officially informed the Ger-|the church in southeast Alaska with | Anchorage. She has disposed of her ! selling many u»Hl(-z’ pl\r({mi muul.u l 12 ( ‘1 wed : ’ ‘w ) ; morning in Sitka. He was 49. . man government that the Western| his headquarters in Juneau, andlinterests in Alaska and is moving the course of the fair. Cakes, cook- | filtration of B ar —_— Mr. Moller was born in Wilmer, | Powers are considering the problem |the family lived here. to Glendale, Calif. jes, preserves and poultr \\‘nll hv:“!l) “"-’}?’ s & Minn., and joined the Forest Sery-|Of “German participation in an in-) At that time Dr. Condit was R AR SR sold across the counter at the| e o M AYNARD Mlll ER ice here in 1934, He served with |tegrated force for the defense of |named superintendent of the Shel- 4- H Club booths. : sy it *" n “ il the Forest Service until 1938, dur- | European freedom.” don-Jackson Junior College at Sit- | IMMUNIZATION CLINIC American Legion P, r C“-Cifl - é: ]“-X‘MJW ") 8 m S el R ,?E ing which time he laid out many of { The ¥1g Three laid down half a|ka, and he and Mrs. Condit re- TO BE HELD TOMORROW man Harold Zenger a .1'1 J‘\ m”‘t- mfi) anistic 1i f k Ui the trails in this area, including the |dozen major decisions on German | mained there several years, leaving i gemery said today that x\.n‘\n e e : { e Douglas Island ski trail. occupation policy, all designed to|Alaska to go to California. Parents are reminded of the ments are pr s‘’ng very W Civilia cfense, Dyer expl t1 11 b Soid i £t thie ety > l ]‘0 ROTARY (LUB After leaving Government service, | give the Western Germans greater| Dr. Condit and three children of | monthly immunization clinic to be will be a good | is se b mergen- They declarcd he served for a number of years as |control over their own affairs and|the Condit family survive; two|held tomorrow morning at 10 fair with plenty of entertainment ';l\ j.{m.u we may expect in case s manager of the Columbia Lumber |prepare the way for them to take!daughters, Mrs. Faith Nicholson of |o'clock in the Public Health Center, for everyone. 1~' VI‘I‘“:l ATV MR g0 Company mill in Sitka. a greater part in the Western mm,;wmmer, Calif.. Mrs. Ruth Gare of ! 318 Main Street. Dr. J. W. Gib- AT IVGT 477 %, Vi ‘“p(“”v ‘.( i 1 E M1 Givil.| Maynard Miller of the Juneau Ice- During Wgrld War II he was with | munity of nations. Seattle and a son Craig Condit of | son will conduct the clinic, assisted BMK[ET WRITTEN BY an Defense organization, of which | ¢aP Research Project talked and |the Mountain Infantry. In a communique apart from theirlFOfes': Grover, Ore, and eight|by the public health nurses. Im- howed a movie of the expedition’s| Mr. Moller returned to Alaska in|report on German decisions, the Big grandchildren. A son Donald, | munization against smallpox, dip- nder is director ] - after a two-year |Three also announced they had /youngest of the children, died sev- | theria, tetanus and whooping cough J. . DAl tivities at the regular luncheon|July of this ye; o A B lo(Al FORESTER IS e e ’; cting of the Juneau Rotary Club [ Visit in Norway. agreed “that the efforts of thel!eral years ago. are given, and all interested are rman, Dyer,d G B, Holls at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Funeral arrangements have nat|United Nations to resist threats to! = Mrs. Condit.was active in church]igvited to attend. REVI SED RHSSUED Easies Musdisg’ GeordeliA. Parks,| - He expanded an the history of ioe| 786 been announced. the peace and to achieve peaceful:::: :“f"f, ;he Yours s‘}fl"ve;l B AillDS, alter Helian, Joe |and snow research’™ projects, the I My settlements will receive their firmest T ad a W cle of§ ™ “ » i 1 ol '\}".Ilrl;‘mi‘ ;llll!l(i) l‘h:VRyvl\\');“h Booth tific value and the operational | KEITH WEISS RETURNS TO { support.” In other words, they are friends in the Territory, and among .,Tfiys“fsscg':w'f”?h(mfil‘f ik i R hess men in charge of ciy- | problems. He said that mail was|WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE |E0in8 into the new sessions of goefiiivioldiime exdentsare Waty Who | o\ o S aiteli 4;1et )C o “The rocket Guide to Alaska’ ). qoronce planning, the local|coming in from all over as a result General Assembly with a common’ Iémcmber her for her graclousi- 4 lw SYESII iy R ] eve y Trees first publishea in 1920 by | /M4 eIt B e into 32 dis- |of four radio broadcasts by Lowell| Keith Welss, son of Mr. and Mrs|{Tont against Soviet Russia on WS, sl opmpY o { crme of M ‘-’“Rwedrxmday w i ' Ray Taylor, forester in charge at| " "\ " o with a captain and a|Thomas who visited the ice field] Lester Weis . left for the south|Malor peace problems. ! R s Se:"fng wurf' bea{nR;ge 'fo.?é’"g’?fi; Street Store the Forest Research Center, hisi . ipum of six as last summer. | Saturday on Pan American to starg| Frincipal points of the agreement FROM ANCHORAGE TiiAb 05 (B8 aacved ' bia B ) recently been revised and rel Selecting assistan’ George Sundborg, chairman of | his third year at Washington State |°° Germany include: Rachel E. Spinney of Anchorage! St BT v \ v E by th United States Forest Serv-| ....;q thought. We must choose |the cub committee was: presented | College. 1. With an obvious warning to the i gyonino"at the Baranof Hotel Ry ice. on who will keep their feet on|With a Boy Scout Cub Pack charter Weiss is majoring in hotel man< Soviet Union, the three announced X STORK CALL , t'lt ":" I l The booklet written in conjunc-', . oyound in case of emergency.|f 11, sponsored by the locall zgement. that “they will treat any attack A boy weighing 6 pounds and 5 A ton with E. L. Little, Jr, Forest| " 0o planning, we must as-|Rotary club and of which Henry S e against the Federal Republic (West ! FROM SEATTLE ounces was born to Mrs. Agnes Paul i Service dendrologist, Washington, | ..o. 1pa¢ the worst might hL\p])Cle“J““"” is leader. . STOCKS HERE Germany) or Berlin from any quar-' H. K. L. Johnson of Seattle is at 6:55 this morning at St. Ann’s @ mUUCOn D. C., adds five species and one President Ellis Reynolds reported | Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Stock of An- ter as an attack upon themselves.” registered at the Baranof Hotel. hospital. o Juneau in case of war. ‘Lucic variety to the 28 species In the! o the p first edition. It gives the common | Wb, aith as only 77.1 percent. | Hotel. and scientific names and dc.srnbrs‘ craft There was a call for all members i the trees, their habitats, economic| .o . bioblem is to figure out!to participate in the Red Cross| ' arren Leonardo of the Colum: importance in non-technieal lan-| ., .. or tims what we can do to blood typing program which Will)bia River Packers from Seatuo i guage and a map Of the forest | "o ooy our citizens. Our work begin Sept. 26 at 7:30 at the high | Todd is in Junetu until Thufg::;‘ regions in Alaska. or with the fire de- school. e (3 The request for another printing | ___ i, SISl e @l vishsanol Holelj provided the opportunity for re-| vision and enlargement this year | to include a few additions, more detailed data on ranges, and other notes reswiting from various stud- | jes during the 21 year interval, when interest in Alaska has greatly | increased. “Identification of the trees of Al-| aska is not difficult, because rela- tively few kinds of trees grow in far northern lands toward their limits. Nearly every state in the Vi United States contains within. its boundaries at least twice as man, / native tree species as does Alaska, states the preface to the booklet “Nearly all the commercial timber | / of Alaska is produced by these | nine species: white spruce, Sitka | /// V2 spruce, western hemlock, mountain | hemlcck, western redcedar, Alaska | cedar, balsam poplar, black cotton- | S - ceaar b porer vt || wwiith famous Du Pont Aridex lated shrubbery species are briefly | described, in order to mention all Alaska representatives of the tree genera except willows and to list shrubs which became small trees elsewhere.” A limited number of the book- Jdets are available for free distrib- ‘utfon at the local Forest Service joffice. . Copies may also be or- _dered for 25 cents each from the Superintendent of Documents, ‘Washington, D, C. attendance in the Juneau club | chorage are stopping at the Baranof sibility of by surfs | | On Your Humnting Trip, Shed the /] | i ‘ \7 _ dictates new fall fashions 7 ot “Sunburst”—Here is a jewel you'll" wear with all your skirts and suits - —a little gem of a blouse by Judy . . Bond. It’s exquisitely done with'a = " burst of tiny tucks shooting out from just below the flattering man- darin neckline, Of wonderful Crepe Nylene (acetate and nylon) in a collection of precious-stone shades. Sizes 32-38. | | You can really enjoy your next hunting trip hy calling City Clean- ers. MALCOLM FAULKNER TO ENROLL MEDICAL SCHOOL Malcolm Faulkner, son of Mr. | and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, ieft Ju-| neau Sunday via Pan American | plane for Seattle to enrcll for his| first year in the University of | Washington School of Medicine He is a graduate of Stanford Uni- | versity, class of ’'49. Have your hunting clothes treated with “ARIDEX", the won- der water repellent made by Du Pont. sugggests new fall colors “Astrid”—Here’s a beautiful new blouse with a highly intriguing yoke! It’s done with tucking that starts at the smart jewel neckline and is fashioned into the criss-cross aster pattern. Of fine, fashion- right tissue faille in fairy-tale colors. Sizes 32-38. i, ‘1 Have your sleeping ; bag dry cleaned GENUINE ‘ OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF ——————————————— STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Lovisville, Ky em——————————————— Distributed throuchout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY