davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Cold Storage
(continued from page D

(c0ntlnued from page D
 are unloaded and individually be- headed by "guillotine" and then weighed. The halibut then go through a special machine which uses powerful water jets and spoons to remove entrals and slime. After this they go to the freezing tunnels where they are placed on metal racks. Once frozen solid the halibut are dipped in the glaze tank and placed in the hold ing room.
 Although the firm presently must import bait for the halibut fleet from other areas, the com pany's plans call for obtaining bait, chiefly herring, from local boats operating in Kodiak area waters, Wakefield advised, adding, ''We also will be keeping alert to any progress in the octopus fishing re- search that might result from the special research survey in these waters planned by the US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries for this late summer and fall"
 The new plant is equipped to produce 65 tons of block ice daily. The ice is made in 3OO-pound blocks which are hauled upstairs" and put through a huge ice crush ing machine.
 Howard Wakefield, who ac- cepted his position with the new firm on January 1st of this year, is one of the widely-known Wake field and established the Wake field brothers whose father, Lee H. Wakefield, founded Port Wake field family firmly in Alaskan fishery history. Howard was born in Wrangell, Alaska, in 1899 and will be 63 the 18th of June. He has been associated with various as poets of fisheries since 1918 and became e thoroughly acquainted with Alaskan salmon and herring fisheries both here and in South eastern Alaska. His family built Port Wakefield in 1885 primarily as herring reduction plant and saltery. In 1853 it was converted into a King Crab facility.
 Howard was appointed to the first Alaska Board of Fisheries back when Alaska was still terri tory and he served nine years on the board.
 Production Foreman l.. C. Berg also has a lifetime of experience in Alaskan fisheries. He came to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

Construction of the huge The new nant has block structure was aone un c;t cvste as one of it's contract by the Allied Con many automatic safety devices srucuoh ooip"'
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

Fun's back and the password is Tive 1t upI' Reason: Ford's 62H's-three alnew Lively OnesI Falcon Sports Futura. With Thunderbird-syle roof (vinyl- covered if you wsh), optional 4speed stick shift and bucket seats with console in betWeen this one makes saving lively art. FairIane 500 Sports Coupe. Here's bgcar room and ride priced under many con- pacts Also: Bucket seats with console in between an optional "260' Challenger v-8 and twice-a-year or 6.o00-miIe maintenance. GaIaxie 50O/xL. With an optional 4o5-hp Thunderbrd V-8 linked to 4-speed stick shft the XL outpeforms Americas costIiest cars. It has new bucket seats with con-
 sole in between -. and twice-a-year or r1e@0sN 6,0O0-miIe service schedule. At your Ford (S6Na) Dealers noW-the IWeest spot in townl MoloR COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PHARMACEUTICAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

hEPhEOENI AIIVE
I ederle Laboratories Division,
American Cyanamid Co.. is inter-
viewing college graduates between
the ages 25-35 married pre-
ferred), who are anxious to build
their future in sales. Very little
travelling. Must be willing to re-
locate II necessary. Salary, ex-
penses. car furnished, etc. Please
send resume to LEDERLE LAB,
1411 K st. NV. Washington 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PHARMACEUTICAL

7 I1EAItWIaOEU I 1Ot1L
REP.-$600-TRAINEE
Car furnished for science educated
trainee to learn and then act as
good will man in Washington area.
Exceptional money, future. Call
GRAEBNER'S, 1343 H st. NV,
Elk. 3.7977: sil. Spgs JU. S-3144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BE OUR GUEST
FOR LUNCH

sALEsMEN-sell famous Knapp
Aerotred shoes, full or part time.
direct from factory. Liberal com,
missions, bonus and free insur-
ance. Equipment free. Write q. j.
Brewer. 1908 Eastridge I'd, IT,
monium, Nd, or call CLearbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, 1886. $4,000. FOoDs
car furn, HIS. grad. Natl. firm. See
Miss Bell. BOYD's. Ma. s-2340.
SECY., age to so, shhd. 100, typ.
30, $S5-S100. GREEN'S EMpL.,
73S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN

MAN-coLoNY HOUSE retail fur
niture warehouse needs q man
who is reliable. sober. draft
exempt and in good physical con-
dltion as relief truck driver and
general warehouse worker. Must
nave OF be able to obtain Va.
miliar with the Metropolitan Area
OF Washington. 5-day week
other fringe benefits after due
length Of service. Phone Mr.,
Hockenberry or Mr.. Diffee, ia.
4-l7O0 for appointment. COLONY
HOUSE. 100 Lee hwy. Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PHARMACIST

For Greenbelt, Md. Gust off the
Baltimore pkwy.. mr., D.. c. in a
professional store. Starting salary
$170 with generous benefits, incl.
commissions. 10 days sick leave
per yr., 2 weeks vacation, closed 8
holidays. .S4 per hour overtime,
70e6 paid group hosp. and life
ms, 4S-hour week, open 0 am.
daily, unbeatable retirement pro-
gram, hours arranged to suit,
oppor. for advancement, The man
we want Is someone who is in
wants security in years to come.
Call Mr.. Wolfe. CIR. 4-6S00 week.
days, for interview. GREENBELT
CONSUMERS SERVICES. THE
COOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN


statesmen - AMERICAN PHOTO
COPY EQUIPMENT CO. We are
looking for an aggressive young
man, 24-34. to represent us in q
protected, producing territory.
Tnis Is . proven opportunity
with q national corporation whose
statesmen are aided By o ma
tlonal year-round advertising pro-
gram. Our current average sales
mans earnings are in excess of
$4,000. Successful applicants
win be thoroughly trained in the
uses and applications Of our
product and will receive 9 steady
flow Of sales tips, sales tools and
personal assistance. Our COM
pany policy requires management
officials to be obtained from our
sales force. For confidential In
terview call Mr.. NJ. F. Flynn ct
FE. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
MECHANIC

Must be experienced in light
truck maintenance and
truck maintenance and over
hauling. Guaranteed salary
and other employe bene-
fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ELITE LAUNDRY
211o 14th St. NV.
MEN

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 6 MEN
IN OUR SALES DEPT, 5-DAY
y WEE St, s;s ee55iaNo2tssTS6TAA RT I, a.
s "a sEA AxpE AHR REf Not Me.
ESSARY. SEE Mr.. LEONARD
3405 GEORGIA AVE. NV, AT
$3.50 AM. FOR INTERVIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
statesmen
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Several men are needed to fill va
cancies in our Va. and Nd. stores
to sell appliances, TV and furni-
ture. Experience helpful but not
essential. If you are earnestly
sincere and ambitious we win
train you. Salary plus hieh COM
missions, yearly vacations, EN-
ploye discounts, cooperative insur-
ance benefits, etc. Apply in person
to Mr.. Unger, executive office,
GEORGES DISCOUNT SUPER
MARTS, $3.50 New York ave. ne,
any Of our locations. No phone
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PERSONNEL


PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER
Permanent placement for young
man 21-30. Ideally suited for
evening college student with per-
sonnet or psychology major. Nor
NAL Monday through Friday work
week, excellent company benefits.
Applicants need not have prior
experience in personnel field.
Resume needed stating schooling,
employment background and
career interests. Box 242-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN
SALESMAN
LaSalle and Extension
University

Needs capable full-time representa-
tive for Washington area. Must
nave successful sales background,
preferably in intangibles. Pro-
tected territory. leads furnished,
weekly pay checks, fringe benefits
include hospital and medical in
surance. For personal interview
phone MR.. VIM. J. CURL, HA.
2-e316 SUM-. Mon. bet. Q am. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

For late program changes see --latest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section Gnd on the dolly ~ page.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
King Crab That's Fit For A Kline

Rare indeed is the man or wo-
man who at one time or another
hasn't discovered some new way to
enjoy an already proven delicay
or enjoyable dish.
Rare indeed, too, is the man OF
women who doesn't enjoy King
Crab.
The King Crab has been spot
lighted the past three days in Ko-
diak. He was dived for, shaken,
weighed and certainly not found
wanting.
King Crab, Inc, which along
with other canneries in the vicini.
ty, has done much to promote the
sale and consumption of this rare
delicay of the sea, had timed new
promotion to make it fit in with
Kodiak's annual celebration. They
have packaged the king crab along
with two other outstanding pro-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

that caught our fancy. We give
you just few of them.
To 60 with a cocktail or to whet
the appetite for the main course,
here's one entitled KING CRAB
MEAT HORS D'OEUVRES. In
gradients are l can of crab; 2
tblsp finely chopped celery; u tsp.
finely chopped onion; 2/3 cup may
onnaise; l tblp. lemon juice; "a
tsp salt; Is tsp. paprika.
Mix mayonnaise, celery, onion,
lemon juice, salt and paprika.
Add drained and chopped king
crab meat Place in bowl in cen
ter of tray. Surrounded with potato
chips or crackers.
There are couple more that
sound just as appetizing: CELERY
STUFFED WITH KING CRAB
and KING CRAB MEAT
DIP.
For you salad eaters, there're
some dandies: KING CRAB MEAT
STUFFED TOMATO AID;
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

ducts, king salmon from Bristol
Bay, and shrimp, labelled them
the Eskimo" brand, and are now
offering them in six, nine and
twelve can gift packs to be mailed
anywhere.
The gift-wrapped sea products
are being distributed by Golden
North Seafoods Inc, of Seattle,
Washington.
The main objective of this ar
ticle was not to tell you about the
new pack as much as it was to tell
you about the striking booklet that
goes with each package. 1t is en-
titled Outstanding Seafood Rec
ipes.' In it are many ways to
prepare all three of these seafood
products. We're not so concerned
with the salmon and shrimp prep
arations, good as they may sound,
but it is the various crab dishes
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

KING CRAB MEAT SALAD
PLATE; KING CRAB MEAT
BOATS; JELLIED KING CRAB
MEAT SALAD.
In the hot dishes, there's bound
to be one that will match your
taste: KING CRAB MEAT DE-
LIGHT; KING CRAB MEAT ORR
IENTAL CASSEROLE; KIN C
CRAB MEAT IMPERIAL; and the
old standby, NEWBURG.
AS the booklet says, in them is
"A taste of Alaska"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

bers in advance in order to speed
service.
Where exchange of telephone
numbers by mail is not possible,
ACS will secure the numbers in adj
vance with no charge to the Gus
toner. This service is available to
customers who contact their long
distance operator and ask for the
number of the person to be called.
Reduced rates will be in effect
from 6 pm. Saturday, May II UNI
til 4:3O am. Monday a.
Additional stateside circuits will
be activated to handle the flood of
calls expected
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Get M on7's Phone
Number I'm Advance

This Sunday, May 18th, is Moth
er'S Day and the Alaska Communi-
cation System anticipates a record
volume of telephone calls to and
from Alaska.
The ACS suggests that persons
planning to make long distance
calls secure the correct phone num-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

Springs a-wasting! So why wait any longer to
satisfy that new-car urge of yours? Especially
when your Chevrolet dealer has such beautiful
buys busting out all over the place. Like in
fourteen Jet-smOoth Chevrolets. Or eleven
new-size Chevy ii models. Or whole crew
of frisky Corvairs. So come on in and pick and
choose to your hearts content at your
Chevrolet dealers One-Stop Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Elects in BeIuir

Woodrow Zelkind Of Belair
has been elected first president
of the recently organized Jew
iSh Congregation Of Belair.
Other officers elected by the
congregation at a recent meet
ing in the Christian COMMUNE
ty Church Of Belair are: Harold
Wolfe. Israel Rubin, Martin
Frust and Harold Camuels, vice
presidents; Max Hirschhorn,
treasurer; Matthew Feldman.
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Adato, recording secretary, and
Irving Smietan. corresponding
secretary.
The new congregation plans
to institute a full program of
religious services. Sunday and
Religious School activity for
children and social, cultural and
educational programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Archbishop Announces
Pastoral Assignments

The Patrick A. OBoyle Archbishop Of Washing
ton this week announced assignments for four pastors
appointment Of four pastors assignment changes for nine
assistant pastors and first appointments for 16
priests
addition three appointments were to faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Pastor and Wife
Will Be Honored

DR.. S. Carroll Coale, asso-
ciate pastor of Bethesda Meth
odist Church. and Mrs. Coale
will be honored on their SO
years Of married life at a re-
ception to be given by church
members at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the church, $500 Old George
town road, Bethesda.
DR.. Coale, who last spring
celebrated SO years in the min
iStry, has been associate minis
ter of Bethesda Church since
his retirement in 1856.
In addition to Bethesda, he
has served at McKendree, Ed
brooke and Brightwood Park
Methodist Churches here as
well as a number of churches in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Ministerial Group
Elects Officers

The National Capital Area
Ministerial Association met this
week and elected the Rev.
Hodge AlveS, rector Of the Falls
Church Episcopal Church, pres
ident for the coming year.
Other officers elected by the
association are the Rev. Wayne
Woods, Augustana Lutheran
Church. vice president, and the
Rev. Warren Mace, associate
rector Of the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, secretary
treasurer.
Elected to the Executive
Board Of the association were
the Rev. Philip Norris, Church
of the Brethren, University
Park: the Rev. Randolph Tay-
lor. Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims; the Rev. Virgil Low
der. executive secretary Of the
National Capital Area Council
Of Churches; the Rev. John
Satterwhite, professor at Wesley
Theological Seminary, and the
Rev. William E. Basom, pastor
of Beverly Hills E. U. B. Church,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Pastor to Be Installed,
Another Is Retirino

A new minister will be in
stalled in one Washington area
church tomorrow ana the re-
tirement Of another minister
was announced this week.
The Rev. Walter F. Stock,
70, will be installed as pastor
Of Our Savior Lutheran Church,
Indian Head, Md, at 4 pm. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Stock comes to tn e
church here from Henderson
vile. N. c.. where he served as
pastor of a dual parish, Mount
PiSgah Lutheran at Henderson
vile and Trinity Lutheran, Ru-
therfordton, N. c.
A native of Fort Wayne, Ind,
he is a 1914 graduate of Con-
cordia Theological Seminary,
st. Louis.
Mr.. Stock was a missionary
at-large in Alberta, Canada,
for six-and-a-half years before
going to st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Ashland, KY, in 1920.
After 81 years in the Ashland
post he became a chaplain to
the Civilian Conservation Corps
in Kentucky.
From 1912 to 1856 he served
as an American Red Cross Field
Director for the Armed Forces,
retiring from that position to
accept the pastorate from
which he comes in North Caro-
lima.
The Rev. H. B. Roepe, pas
tor Of First Trinity Lutheran
Church Washington, will per-
form the rite Of installation.
A reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Stock will follow the service.
The couple. who have seven
grown children, will live here
at As Cypress lane. Potomac
Heights. Indian Head.
Retirement Of the Rev. w.
Vaughan Moore, 81, as asso-
ciate minister in charge of
membership and evangelism at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was announced this
week by the church.
Mr.. Moore has served Mount
Vernon Place Church for al
most nine years.
He attended Brothers Col
lege, now q part Of Drew Uni
versity. Madison, N. Y, and
began his ministry in 1915 at
Mardelle Springs, Md, in the
Wilmington Annual Confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

ence, which is now the PENN
sula Conference of the Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. Moore served that con-
ference for 81 years before
moving to the Virginia Con-
ference of the church. He
transferred to the Baltimore
Conference in order to serve
Mount Vernon Place Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore plan to
live in Somerset County. Nd,
of which both are natives, after
his retirement takes effect on
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

of the Cathedral Latin School,
the new preparatory seminary
of the Archdiocese at 1900
California street NV.
All the assignments are eff
fective June Is.
The Rev. Charles D. German,
pastor of st. Margaret's
Church, Seat Pleasant, has
been granted permission by the
Archbishop to join the Society
of st. James the Apostle for
work in Bolivia.
Two Of the new pastors will
take over parishes in st. Mary's
County, Md, which are now
administered by Jesuits, con-
tinuing q trend that started
last year. The parishes are st.
Johns. Hollywood, and Immac-
ulate Heart Of Mary, Lexing-
ton Park. The changes are be-
ing made at the request Of the
Society of Jesus which needs
the present pastors for other
work in the Jesuit order.
The list Of changes and ap-
pointments follows:
Pastors
The Rev. Charles D. German. from
pastorate OF st. Margarets. Seat Pleas
APOSTLE tn fer Serys. Of st s Js%es the
Bolivia.
The Rev. Joseph C. Eckert from pas
tor, Holy Comforter, WASHINGTON, to
pastor, st. camillus, Silver SprinR.
The Rey; George Y joyce from pas
Holy Comforter. washington.
The Rev. George r. Ellis from pas
Immaculate Heart Of Mary. Lexington
The Rev. Henry J. Yannone from
pastor st. MarRarets, Seat Pleasant.
The Rev. Vincent P. Cieri from assist
ton, to pastor. st. Michaers. Baden.
The Rev; Timothy J. Larkin. from
assistant; st. Ambrose Cheverly. "
pastor st. George's. Valley Lee.
HC ANCN. fbdyluOUQ =. RAINING from
assistant st. Thomas More. Washing
ton' to pastor. st. Johns. HOLLYWOOD.
To Cathedral Latin
The Rev. William P. Anderson.
The Rev. James j. Powderly.
The Rev. Joseph NJ. O'Connell, In
residence st. Patrick's. Washington.
Assistants
The Rev Richard A. Hughes from
Little Flower, Montgomery County, to
The Rev. Thomas A. Kane from st.
Bernard's, Riyerdale, to st. John the
rn The Re * Thomas nit,. M. Duffy from st.
st; stephens. WASHINGTON.
Z The Rev. Thomas Sheehan from st.
Anthony's; Washington. to St. Thomas
s The ApI Rev, Pet sriH e.. Boyle from st.
Tsresa,S: Washington. to st. Ambrose's,
8, The Rev; FRANCIS ", v; lKrastel from
Catherine Laboure. Silver Spring.
The Rev. Joseph ], Pagone from st.
Johns, Clinton, to st. Peters, olney::
Jane Frances de Chantal. Bethesda, to
st. Mary's. Laurel.
The Rev. Ralph C. Torsiello from
st. Catherine Labourne, Silver Spring.
to st. John Baptist de la Sale, Chill
lum.
Newly-Ordained Priests
The Rev. Joaquin A. Bazan to Holy
Cross, Garrett Park.
The Rev. Hugo R. Duhn to st. Mat
thew'S Cathedral. Washington.
The Rev. Charles W. Ebbecke TO st.
AIMS, Washington.
The Rev. Frank T. Flaherty to st.
Mary's, Piscataway.
The Rev. Daniel K. Green to st.
James. Mt Rainier.
The Rev. Edward T. Hartel to st..
Marks, Hyattsville.
The Rev Henry j. Januszkiewicz to
st. Thomas More. Washington.
The Rev. Harold j. johnson to st.
Mary Of the Assumption, Upper MARI
boro (summer appointment).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Beth Tikvu Synagogue
To Dedicate Torch

The Beth Tikva Rockville
Wheaton Synagogue will hold
formal dedication services for
its new Torah at IL am. to-
morrow in the Wheaton Woods
School, Falkland drive and
Faro place, Wheaton.
The Torah was donated by
Mrs. Emanuel Sachs, q mem
Der Of the congregation, In
memory of her late husband
who was for many years a
Rockville businessman. Rabbi
Arthur Langenauer will lead
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

ASSEMBLIES OF COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Truro Pastor Honored

The Philadelphia PaO
School of Divinity today con-
ferred an honorary Doctor of
Divinity degree on the Rev.
Raymond w. Davis. rector Of
Truro Episcopal Church. Fair
fax, the last Il years. The de-
gree was conferred during the
seminary's annual commence
ment services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Nursery Registration

The Bethesda Methodist
Church School. $500 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda,
has announced it is now &C
cepting registrations for chill
dren to enter the nursery and
kindergarten departments of its
Weekday School next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
CASPAR NAMES
ON VACATION

CaSpar Names, Religious
News Editor Of The Star,
is on vacation.
His column. THE Human
Side Of Religion" will be
resumed on his return in
The Star of June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

The Rev James B. Joy to Holy Name.
washington.
The Rev. Robert T. Marshall to st.
Anthony's, Washington.
The Rev. oliver McGready to st.
Johns, Clinton.
The Rev. Noel O'Callaghan to Holy
Family, Hillcrest Heights.
The Rev. William F. O'Donnell to
The Rev. Henry NJ. Slevin % st.
Demands. Riverdale.
The Rev. John p. Travers to Little
Flower, MONTGOMERY County.
The Rev. John s. Wintermyer to I'M
maculate Heart OF Mary, Lexington
Park (summer appointment).
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Article Appears In National Magazine

COLLEGE = "Alaska's In- credible Gardens" is the title of an article in the September issue of the national gardening magazine, Horticulture" by Harold w. Pillsbury, Extension Service horticulturist at the University of Alaska.
 The story explains the unus- ual climatic conditions that make gardening so interesting and spectacular in the arctic and sub-arctic.
 Pillsbury, who has probably seen more gardens in his five years as Extension horticultur- ist than anybody else in Alas ka, pointed out for the benefit of gardeners in the lower states that low soil temperatures, low rainfall and 24 hour -a-day sun- shine make for remarkable growth of some kinds of plants while making it impossible to grow other kinds of plants.
 He mentioned sunfloWers, poppies, pansies, marigolds and calendulas as flowers which thrive in the northland.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Drawings for valuable prizes and booths featuring a variety of attractive merchandise are planned by members of St. Mi chaels Catholic Church for their annual bazaar and carni- val, Saturday, Nov. 8, starting at 7:30 pm. in the Moose hall.
 Booths will include toys, baked gods, linens, white ele- plants, aprons, religious arti- cles, holiday decorations, and parcel post. Also planned is a skate and ski exchange. Any one with such equipment to ex- change is asked to bring it marked by name, value, and size. There will also be snack bar.
 Bingo will be played, and there will be a variety of games for children, including a fish pond and a ring toss.