ftlj[l\f)L f-unns fill! flLflSKRI'lS
The people cf Alaska have benefited from
Federal funds amounting to $2,247,914 dur
ing the fiscal year 1950 under the health,
education and social security programs of j
the Federal Security Agency, according to
a recently released summary oy Dr. Jack C.
Hal demon, Deputy Regional Director of the
Federal Security Agency for ^laska. Oper
ation of these programs is described in
the forthcoming Federal Security Agency
annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1950. The highlights cf these
operations are given in the Administrator’s
Report, just issued by Federal Security
Administrator Oscar R. Ewing.
’’The benefits and services received by
people under the Federal Security agency
programs, 1 Dr. Hal demon said, ’’demonstrate
the effectiveness of State and Federal
teamwork, A large part of the Federal ex
penditure cf $2,247,914 went for programs
financed jointly by Terrircriai, local and
Federal funds. A complete accounting for
these programs would require the inclusion
of Alaska’s public funds that were expend
ed for the same programs.
DOUBLE-SHOWER HELD
The Mesdames Kenneth Foster, Am. Bouwens
and Car. Mielke were co-hostesses at a
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nnnouncts
- -THE flRftI V'fiL- -
OF
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FOR ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK ,
i
FEEDS.EITHER MIXED OR
CONCENTRATES TO MIX WITH
HOME
GROWN
u-RaINS. •••».«
ALSO *
DAIRY SUPPLIES.
.BUILDERS HARDWARE
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING FIXTURES..ROOFING
PAINTS.
PROCLAMATION continued.
tari^n work may be continued.
IN WITNESS ’'.'HEREOF, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Seal of the
Territory of Alaska to be affixed. Done
at Juneau, the Capital, this 8th day of
February In the year cf our Lord, nineteen
hundred and fifty-one.
Signed, Ernest Gruening, Governor of
Alaska.
LAMPSHADE WORKSHOP continued
use, bring it. In measuring for a frame,
make sure the lower ring is large enough
to allow all possible light to spread over
your working area. Glare should be avoid
ed—a good rule is to sh^de all lamps.
A flared shade spreads the light over a
wider area for better see-ability, where
as a straight shade :,hugs;; the light a
round the base and you h°ve to crawl up
under the shade to get your, sewing or book
to the light. . ,
b‘- by shower last Wednesday evening'at the
Carl Mlelke home cn the '"asills Road. The
honor guests, Mrs. T”ayne Bouwens 'and Mrs.
Robert Mlelke, received many lovely show
er gifts from the assembled guests'who
numbered about fifteen.
The evening’s entertainment consisted of
mes, following which delightful refresh
ments were served.
LtfividG cn-op
I Mrs. LI .yd Severns, who hes been en
, ployed in the Co-operative office since
the first of the year, will transfer to
the agriculture! kese:rch -Administration
next week. She will assume the duties of
Miss Norma H°nnula, who died lost week.
vfluminF. inELioirib
;..;iss Barbara Larsen, - nurse at the
Valley Hospital, became the bride of Mr.
Den. .hiHips cn Vrlentine’s H-y. hr.
•hillips is employed by the Geological
Survey in Palmer.
ffifiPRSER LEAVES
Cap. Beemen, is leaving the Co-op employ
-in Anchorage. Xr. Beemen has been the
Manager' of the Anchorage Dairy.
Mrs. Clarence Bell of f'lmer, h°s be^n
ill this Week, with the flu.
The anchorage Dairy has a new employee
this week. Dick Purdue will drive one of
the routes in anchorage.