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'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951 | PAGE EIGHT | i 5 . i BI.I"D SWEH“EAR' FROM ANCHORAGE FROM SEATTLE FROM LOS ANGELES Heintzleman Tells 39 Denfists Atiend ‘ r. and Mrs Hemry McBherson [ | R. A. Smithson, Anchorage| John Casey of Seattle arrived here | ;.4 daughter Ton, of Los Angeles, i y A | gt 3 dentist here to attend the Alaska |yesterday from Anchorage on PNA i 4 ¢ | 4 el Calif,, are stopping at the Baranof H erriiorial venia Dental Society meeting, is stopping | and is stopping at the Baranof Ho-{ grote] Is ores ry | A'Iend peac at the Hotel Juneau. tel. 3 " . | O O waE AU PraAIlR e |0 | R TR }So“ely Mee'mg (] g R Trene C. Smolder of the Bureau ' R |al’ Charles F. Cleman of Ketchikan | Marie McCaddon of Bellingham, |of Mines, Washington, D. C., is re- aree' a o y ity nite. deRHSE . are Fegte is at the Baranof Hotel. Wash.,, is at the Baranof Hotel. gistered at the Gastineau Hotel. ) B. Frank Heintzleman, r(‘::im'.:\l}L“““}r‘”" iln*]-\?(’g\d a“"l"fl{/\lfl*- on eren(e ’ ; - forester with the U. S. Forest Ser- (ka Territoria ental Soclety ; eting here through Thursday. vice here, traced the development |meeting here t 3 t teve“ of forestry at a regular meeting| Sixteen wives accompanied their | RWASHI;“J(“-:O)N.‘ Aug 14 . | s, of the Rotary club at the Baranof |husbands. A clinic by Dr. Charles | ”“ : y ‘IL“ Jlas been thmm p ' ¥ | P < s i 5 1e propose apanese treaty Hotdl thik nioan; B. Ballard of Seattle was held to v . 3 f C S ourse! Heintzleman has been associated |Smith. Dr. Ballard is a national | e e e with forestry work, he has seen [authority on prosthodontics,—false $an Francisco Sept. 4. . its progress through the first forest- |teeth to you—and hds lectured In disclosing this Yoday, the ry schools to the present d: | widely in the nation. State Department declined to Y He told of his imterest in the | Three talks were given this af- peculate on the Russian purpose H profession when' e’ ntered a |ternoon at the business sessions or whether Soviet attendar Your flgure ‘ school of forestry +m his home [leld in the American Legion Dug- would likely mean a long-dr f state of Pennsylvania, ‘later at- |out. Dr. Fred S. shandley of S out atfair needn’t be perfect to have tended Yale University School of |attle, trustee of the 1ith district But it appeared improbable the Foresiry, after which We joined |of the American Dental Associa- Russians have any intention of the then new U. §. Forest Service |tion, was one of the speakers, An i | si treaty they have criti- " i 1910, |address on office record and bus-' nroi Gen. Charles A, Willoughby |Ci7ed 0 much. They might hope 5 | ee o4 His first assignment was in the |iness management given by Ghss /the nd in Washington o make propaganda capital out ' a 0[1“ I 00 Pacific Northwest from ‘where he |Dr. Arthur B. MacWhinnie of Se- b{":;. o ‘::"“ y |of public quarreling with it at the | El Vita Clementi, Milwaukee radio was transferred to jAlaska. After attle b - % Ay L -_“"' y onference. soprano, whose husband is a dis- . the first war a homesteading boom | William Patterson, president of | ‘Subcommittee in a probe of hith- last week, BESTelary of | .unawar velstan. has/been Dam- was expected in Alaskd that did not |the M. F. Patterson Dental Sup- | erto sccret information about a |State Acheson pradicted the So- | oupevier oo or S0 5o, o ¢ materialize, he said; Softheastern |ply of Minneapolis, also spoke Soviet spy ring that operated in ely would pull all the| = % e S0t nsdtonal No matter what your figure faults, the right Alaska at that time had A2 operat While the dentists held sesgions pan before and during World 7 could with the aim of | Wil refgn a » I DIN i i s # ing mines, and many more can- |their wives were taken on a/ tour e R e | & donferanos: | convention of the Disabled Am- : Formfit all-in-one Foundation corrects them B Ji,];n ”:;TU G“\“m:r"‘” b m‘“'lb AI€d | postern military intelligonce chief State Department said An-| Tio*® v"":':‘ "'IM“"“I‘::‘ S faultlessly. It is the only garment that combines vas i 0's that the For- |this aiterncon. They are to be en- | ™ | | A ; %" | lost her sight from unknown A : . sl Nn bt “;:u:fif to explore the |tertained with cocktails at the| Under Gen .Doouglas MacArthur, nyko, d(flm}lly dSct\hmc Ja- | aw‘r“mmng B s the twin magic of Life Bra and Life Girdle to £ % A z 1y y ster, will heas e four-| © o . » . pulp and power possibilities in this (1o St B W ksl [ man_group. career. (P) Wirephoto. give you “that Formfit look” from bustline to region, he said. The depression of |\ P el evantog. Thel s acceptance came as a e - o5 thighline. The secret is in the exclusive way the 1930's delayed development un- |Country Club this evening. The|p, S | . Moseow Tl SaR Bovi- | i o ti] redently, me‘:x ur;]hukhn: a stag dinner .rn‘i:lshery Hearmgs - ted along’ with A OALEE Gheas 'G’eal Dall erl it’s tailored to LIFT-MOLD-CORRECT-HoLD, all < - ; ~ asic | Mike's Place in Douglas. * P i g . s The ))m.\g(‘c:'; rml a :,}(ml 1).\;.: | DL e ok b i | | tries last July 20. But it had not ‘ at one time. See thrilling proof for yourself, " economy in Southeastern Alaska are | ** $ indicated whether it would ac- . . greater than ever now,” he smdi”"“i’““” in his privatée plane to ln Brisiol Ba St . o o | " TAA® '] today. Let our expert corsetieres fit you with 2 g 3 attend the meetings. He is accom y | = R hl s N 5 and cited prnure;s Exm!e mls\u(rd e me Cha i 3 | The State Department’s press | ussla I a Formfit Foundation that's exactly right for getting pulp and lumbering plants, = Y § . 8on, J B | = | otficer, shas) 3 i Y and present developments in fish- Il)un.'m‘uth: Lee B. Jones, man \Termed Fai ure )i’:izl‘n‘l‘:fi" l.fm. d lIOMl‘l]Ddel:;nfll(';'l-l your figure. Then you’ll know why more women ; y 45t . |ger of the Secattle branch of the | i B 5 ing, wildlife and recreational re- | “5 o S A eE el | whether it is prepared to sign the | se AIOM bomps wear Formfit than any other make! sources. | £ iy el |draft of a Japanese peace treaty. | g se 1500, Minneapolis surgeon hery hearings in Bris | | Heintzleman, who has been active |°D Minneapolis surgeon. =~ | Fishery hearings in Bristol Bay Tyeo o s repeatedly denoun- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14— (P — * ; ine of the new | Military personnel here for the|Aug. 1 and 2 were a failure this | in pushing lhe‘ bull_dmp o DOV | aiong® fhcltae: Wadbtdlngto Richard BHu< |ced the proposed treaty. It. has|Senator Hill (D-Ala) has warned Juneau Memorial Library, announc- 175, V"R U P g cant. and {man. g e contended the pact is another de- |the Senate there is “great danger” . ed that it is expected the structure | - E \r. Of HoEt R a 550 R o emen | ViCe by the United States to tie |Russia might become over-optimis- will be dedicated the last week in Mrs. John E. Miller, of Fort Rich-| Shuman is fisherie m.m‘\:omkmu firmly fo the U. 8. Obit v B AR £ # i bty ’ ardson; Capt. Paul Jaeger, Ladd lsupervisor for the Fish and Wild- |J8pan firmly o the U."S. orbit. | tic and launch a surprise atomic at- 1 | G, Barl Albrecht was program |Fleldi Capt. George Schrader,ilife Service and returncd to Jun- | X IS o0 AmEEEe i ije chairma’n 3 . |Eielson Airbase; Major Howard|eau Sunday after conducting thu‘, This warning was pointed up by A, e B Jones, and |Lurseman, Big Delia Airbase; Lt.!hearings. They were held ‘°“°“"fw0f|d war l Hero Senate information that Russia has oy e X G c::a.mew 1 r'q Sl _’Hm,’,'n‘”_ Col. E. M. Osborn and Capt. John [ing the fishing son to hear| | out-stripped the U. S. in pilots ‘,‘Or"] ‘l- ' et K:ns:s Efl" ;-D_‘Dr’w B, | Wilhoit, Elmendorf Field; and jtestimony of fishermen and pack- | and planes and has a 20,000-plane i ham of Kansas City, Mo, Dr. W. E- | iy, "k wMeyer, Whittier a5 SHEh LR sonsiaered: by the,ls Found Dead | air force and a 4,000,000-man ground oo LR vl o Ll Alaska dentists attending are: service in maki p next year’s| ‘ | force. %“W%‘“’ z ; LR S & S *__|Dr. James O. Whaley and Dr. R. commercial fishing regulations. ! | These estimates of Soviet strength W M. MacKenzie, Ketchikan; D ' A" k were contained in a staff memo | Harry 3. Hodgins, Sitka; Dr. Phil- (Boorly attended and those who did i ol | ferences in Paris between a_nine- » |lip Armstrong, Cordova; ittend did not have much to say. VEVAY, Ind, Aug. 14 —(P— | member Senate Foreign Relations!| BACK Dr. and Mrs. Clitford N. HOVe) pogies Bristol Shuman | Major Samuel Woodfill, 68, who | subcommittee and Gen. Dwight D. land, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Liv-! cC00e o e Tnlet, Chig. | W3S ecclaimed one of ~America's | Eisenhower and members of his To SCHOOL ie, Dr. and Mrs. Roy R. Ralston, 4 greatest heroes of World War I, | staff. Dr. Frank N. Dorsey, Dr. Lee L.|, . was found dead yesterday in his| The memo, which bore no official 1 McKinley, Dr. Robert A. Smith-| oo ents in the field, |2Partment. stamp and originally was intended IN STYLE! son, Dr. Lawlor J. Seeley, all of '”",‘,:'fli::".:‘ ;‘(‘:I::‘:\t e hf»,{(".lf]” Sheriff Ora Scudder said Wood- | to be confidential, said Russia’s 20.- | Anchorage. : | sion of the fishing season on ““ nl)lvfll‘til\}ly <}It]‘d '-\v\m\l days | 000 aircraft “all are in better shape | Dr. and Mrs “ir EL fklll'{x:vzilvx. the peninsula had been denjea |80 Of @ heart ailment. than a few years ago.” f,:‘{;}m.’”"g',“‘;,‘,;"M;.’: C;m;efi”?\“‘ because of poor escapement. The | Woodfill won the Congressiona!| Wagner, Ses 2d: Dr. and Mrs, Eq. | 5¢2son closed there Aug. 5. Imedal of honor for leading av i ar I. Baggen, Dr. George W.| Howeter, on the north side nf}:l‘mwk b S 2‘ | Warmoth, Fairbanks; the peninsula, the fall fishing| i i | [l Dr. and Mrs. James L. Irby, |season on cohoes and chums, op-‘1xlf{‘iix??ft“lm(,;:f‘f(if\f‘ ff;:ne‘gm?; Rogers, Ark.; Dr. and Mrs. Bart ened yesterday and will continue| S e 5 4 < o |three German machine gun nests, > C. LaRue, Ruby il Sept. 80 This bpens Tzen-| it TRk G SO A 4 A A From Seatle are Doctor Ballard, (beck and Moffett bays, the re-|FLi"€ 13 G In';‘“‘r.l i = 4 and Mrs. MacWhinnie; Doctor | maining portions of the north side 1 S SR S . |Shandley, and Dr. Edward Ulip. |fishing areas being already opcmf;u:‘l'l;lf o “fl[‘[‘;‘c‘k 10, Xa0e SxUple WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Juneau dentists are: Dr. and to beach seines and gillnets for “ "~ ® Q ASEN A S e Mrs. John H. Geyer, Dr. and Mrs. | fall fishing. | |Clayton L. Polley, Dr. and Mrs. Wildlife service officials said Taylor J Pyle, Dr. and Mrs. Ar-| that Prince William Sound has |chie W. Stewart, Doctor and Mrs.| made a request for a fall fish- | Williams, and Doctor Smith. ing season. If granted, this would | | T be the first fall fishing ever al- | W. H. Hackett, Washington, D.| lotted in that section. The re- C. consultant on the staff of the| quest has been taken under con- £ 2 2 |House committee on Interior and | sideration. } The best way to start is by Insular affairs, is spending ten |. A fishing extension for the Ko- looking the brightest and days in the Juneau area gathering |diak district has also been denied. | cleanest, It costs po more information on the Territory for |Pink runs there, it was explained, the committee. He is accompanied |are considered too weak to stand to have clothes cleaned by |,y Mrs. Hackett. They have al- |additional catches. The Kodiak drycleaning experts. Real |ready been through the Interior. area closed at 6 p.m. yesterday. quality cleaning that out- | i & = FLIGHT SCHEDULE Effective August 12,1351 | - MONDAY: ‘ Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan ... Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle ... TUESDAY: Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan 1 . i shines all the others, Fl{ght 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle b.m. F !ght 905 arrives NON-STOP from Seattle ... p.m. 3 Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse, Fairbanks, and Nome p.m. for better appearance PHONE 507 | Wt 925 ’ | : Fl@ght 923 arrives frem Seattle and Ketchikan ... d p.m. ! F !ght 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle b p.m. TR'ANGLE Flight 906 arrives from Nome, Fairbanks, and pm. . CLEANERS 4 Sy R “ 4 s THURSDAY : . “Cravenette Headquarters Flight 923 arrives frem Seattle and Ketchikan _.._.......1:30 p.m. Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle ...............2:30 p.m. FRIDAY : | rht 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . p.m. Dependob'e, | i Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .. p.m. | i Flight 905 arrives NON-STOP from Seattle . o p-m. %5 s(heduled i Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse, Fairbanks, and Nome. p.m. . SATURDAY: X o service to | Flizht 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan p.m. 1 | Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .. p.m. 1 “oni ! | Flight 906 arrives-from Nome, Fairbanks, and | | R p.m. WHITEHORSE L S frem Seattle and Ketchik light 923 arrives frem Seattle an etchikan p.m. K!TCHIKA" Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle .. p.m. SEATTLE 1t’s like getting two fine cars for the price of one! This Limousines leave the Pan American Airways Sales Office in the Baranof L b FI . 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