The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX RED (ROSS | may bc established there. SAI,VA“O" ARMY* | He reperted that the Red Shield | Rooms here, under Capt. | T. J. Dyck, served 5438 men in the| | past six months, that 1,077 lunches were served to service men and 2,- 247 articles of clothing mended by volunteer women workers at the | center. He complimented Dyck on | hospital for further treatment, SKI CI_UB GIVING | After spending two months in a | New Guinea hospital the young man is now convalescing in California, |his worst injury a partially par- alyzed leg. However, he probably owes his life to the diligence of the " MASQUERADESKY DRIVELAGS ' 1570 B LiMIT 255 = | | IN jUNEAU' The public is invited to an April quota for the 1944 Red Cross drive. Fool Masquerade Ball, sponsored by Those persons who have not yet Brooks Hanford, Chairman for the Red Cross War Fund drive, reports Juneau is still $1,800 shy ng the quota of $13,500, °d all who have not yet con- | ed to do so at once, t a luncheon meeting yesterday nof Hotel, attended by 33 y reported that some eir collection districts 1 when the solicitor called. people are asked to leave | their contributions with Chapter Treasurer Allen Shattuck in the Shattuck Building, or send a check by mail to the Treasurer, Recélpts THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Reading DIRECTOR TALKS AT CHAMBER MEET | | | Brig. J. Gillingham, Divisional | Nis Work and expressed the thanks | Director of the Salvation Army for|Of the Salvation Army to the City Alaska and northern British Oolum-{ of Juneau and the Chamber of Ibia, was guest speaker at the Commerce for the support which Chamber of Commerce meeting this | 14s been given. {noon in the Gold Room of the| Brig Gillingham told of work in Baranof Hotel, talking on Salva- | Anchorage, also, where the Salva- tion Army activities during wartime |tion Army maintains a hostel pro- in Alaska. He told of the purchase of the Men, and also a mobile canteen, the Decker Building in Juneau and sajd | atter donated by the Ladies of the it is hoped that it may be made | Chicago Rotary Club. into a true social service center in| Also a guest was Brig. Chester the near future to provide a post- | O. Taylor of San Francisco. war service for this area. In addi- | ————a— tion, he said, headquarters offices BUY WAR BONDS will be mailed in return. ——————— JUNEAU CHAMBER CCNGRATULATES GGV. GRUENING Pass ResolfiviriAoAn at Meet- ing in Baranof Hotel This Noon uneau Chamber merce t1 unanim ted a of Com- -’ - {the Juneau Ski Club, to be held at gjyen, see that a donation is made | the Union Hall on April 1. to this essential drive. Those who The celebrating starts at 9:30, and can give more, contact the local costume. There will be a prize for RIS P ——— o the best one. Everyone is urged to start con- STUDENTS WIll limit and competition will be keen. GAIHER up OlD expression. Besides the show, there will be dancing, refreshments and surprises. Betty Ann Wilson, Ernie Parsons, Beginning next week, students of Ski Club member, probably call on you in the quest| for old felt hats which will be, turned over to the local Salvation RED (Ross AID | Army for worthy purposes. | | | Phillips spoke on the subject at today and said about 1,000 students | lo(Al ATTENT'ON would participate in the campaign. e ————— — wounded soldiers tell many stories ! of the good deeds done by the Red S'm ToDAY WITH 3; Cross workers on the battlefields B 1 A flight was made to Sitka today | Mrs. Louls Wagner of Douglas has py the Alaska Coastal Airlines with | tion In New Guinea while serving prank Grainger as passengers. On as a Marine paratrooper. After , gy to Excursion Inlet the plane Jjumping with his parachute over the ooyied Lt. Charles MacIsaac and ught in a t while descending & to the: ground. Jap snipers who . 5 g spotted h L FOR FAIRBANKS 5 ro: unt ' o & oA et i e e Pan Am an Airways were Samuel hot Applebaum, Mys. Betty Miller and ‘ts | €on Wayne, and Tulio I. Brignole no one will be admitted without &8 committee. cocting now, because the sky's the There is a chance for real self- " HATS NEXT WEEK Tickets may be procured from Eleanor Stoddard or any Juneau juneau high and grade schools will Superintendent of Schools A. B.| lN(IDENT BRINGS the Chamber of Commerce me€ting | S | Returning prisoners of war ana ALASKA COASTAL TO of ths world. a nephew who was wounded in ac- porothy Hayes, Ernest Irwin and baltle area, the you Was ywilpur Irving blasted I epeatedly B e e ) or Fairbauks today by .o anothe operation rying o velopmen Alaska Tom Dyer reported progress by the joint Chamber-Rotary commit- tee which is working to secure bet- ter air service for Juneau and read a letter which has been sent by Mayor Harry Lucas to CAA chief Marshall Hoppin, urging the estab- lishment of two range stations which will enable planes to serve Juneau more regularly, The matter received special at- tention in view of the fact that Canada has recently tabled a re- quest by Pan American Airways to fly over Canada to Alaska. Estab- lishment of the new range stations would make the coast route accep- table to twne Cavil Aeronatics Board" ns for commercial lines, would provide a safe, sure route to Juneau up the coast. Dyer said the committee met with Gov. Gruening yesterday and that the Governor has wired Hoppin and has oifered 100 percent cooperation of the Governor's Office in the matter, Gruening also has wired to Washington to secure information on the tabling of the PAA uppl!cu-i tion by Canada. | Harold Foss, H. L. Faulkner and Brooks Hanford spoke on the Red | Cross War Fund drive and the! Chamber voted $100 for the fund | which is elmost $2,000 short of the necessary $13,50C. | - ee— The badly wounded soldier, in the legs, back and other of the body, hung for three d: before a Red Cross field worker HERE FROM SEAT found him, administered first aid Registered from S¢ and supervised his removal to a M. Seinett is at the Baj ettt e e e 7 & /1 /| post-war de- + and all ot 1 Jw FOREASTER . . ACOLDWAVE . . . Phone Early for an Appointment ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS All members of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows are re- quested to attend the funeral of | Bro. Willlam Wagner on Friday.} March 24 at 2 pm. in the ChnpelI of the Chas. W. Carter Mortuary. FORREST FFNNESSY, Noble Grand. 1 GREP S BEAUTY saLoN ) { { ' ' ! § § { N ' { 2 \\ W) | § { ) { { { { { { § J { § $ { { § | { COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Open Evenings PHONE 318 |viding sleeping facllities for service| 'HIRST RECEPTION | President's Cold TOMORROW NIGHT |Shows Im@vemenl Al friends of Mr. and Ms,| ‘ASHINGTON, March 23.—For the fourth consecutive day, Presi- Claude Hirst are invited to attend | o "o 0 SRRTME a:‘y Yeac a reception tomorrow night in the|,, " on o although the White House Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mr. Hirst has been active in church affairs during his past eight years in Juneau and Mrs. Hirst has been an outstanding leader in the World Service Circle. The Hirsts will soon be leaving for the states where Mr. Hirst has been transferred from the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs. - e - WALTONENS HERE Here from Pelican, Mr. and Mrs. | Ed Waltonen are guests at the Gas- tineau Hotel. “decidedly better.” —_————— ARRIVAL HERE N. 8. Ferguson is an arrival here and is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle. —————e———— AT BARANOF HOTEL R. A. Taylor and"Roy Mason are at the Baranof, having registered from Seattle. e e, — TO FAIRBANKS Gary Poncia flew to Fairbanks yesterday aboard a PAA plane. A Statement In connection with the proposed city ordinance prohibiting the sale of raw milk within the limits of the City of Juneau, the Juneau Dairies, Inc., makes the following statement: It is natural that we believe in pasteurization. - The fact that the Dairy Plant represents a cash investment of more than $50,000. should be ample proof of our helief. Since surization, aside from requiring a large investment in machin- ery and equipment also entails a considerable amount of work; and because the price of pasteurized milk is not any higher than the price of raw milk, it is obvious that the owners of the Juneau Dairies, Inc., after due consideration en- gaged in the business of producing pasteurized milk solely because they believed, and still believe that they are providing the people of Juneau with a special serv- ice in health protection. The Juneau Dairies, Inc., could sell milk in its raw state for the same price it now receives for pasteurized milk. When the plant was put into operation in the spring of 1937 a circular was mailed to every milk consumer on the books of the Dairy with the request that they express their preference in favor of pasteurized or raw milk. The response was rather poor. Out of about 300 consumers less than 100 responded, and out of The Juneau Dairies, Inc., is not only desire is to serve to its customers this 100 about a dozen expressed a preferenice for raw milk. Inview of this, the company then adopted a policy of handling pasteurized milk only. the sponsor of the proposed ordinance. Its the type of milk they demand. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc., JAMES C. COOPER, President. that we present to the public this superb im- ported rum. Carefully distilled in the traditional Puerto Rican manner it warrants the K & L stamp of approval. 3 . . Importers & Exporters of Fine Liquors Lowman Building, Seattle reported the cold in the head was, PAA OFFICIAL TO SEATTLE Edward Howell, PAA dispatcher, left by plane yesterday for Seattle on a business trip. ——————— Mr. and Mrs. Larry ‘Galvin left on a Pan American plane yesterday enroute to Nome, By JANE MARLOWE Net time the girls drop in to knit, Give'em a real surprise— Top qF dessert with Avoset whipped! Il really sparkle their eyes! DON'T FRET when guests catch you off guard. (Or you want a special treat for the family at the last minute;) Keep the simple ingredi- ents of these two “super-dupers” tucked away in your cupboard. Then you'll be ready for all comers . . .+ BLACK & WHITE PARFAIT Make up one package of chocolate pudding powder; cool in covered pan. Whip one cup Avoset Whipping .. sweeten with 2 Thisps. powdered sugar and 35 tsp. vanilla. Arrange chilled pud- ding and whipped Avoset in alternate layers in tall sherbet or parfait glasses. Serves 6. GREEN GODDESS DESSERT 1 cup Avoset Whipping 1 smak &"lau mint jelly, cut in }{-inck cubes 6 leaf mint gumdrops 2 Thisps. pwdr. sugar (or corn syrup) 34 tsp. lemon extract Whip Avoset, sweeten and add flavor- ing. %old in miot jelly cubes and gar- nish with gumdrop mint leaf. Serves 6. - Mmml HOMEMADE ICE CREAM . . . what youngster (or grown-up either) doesn’t dote on it! Espe- cially whenit’s made with meadow- sweet Avoset this easy way .. VANILLA ICE CREAM 16 (14 1b.) marshmallows, cut small 14 cup milk 1 cup Avoset Whipping, stiffly whipped 1 tep. vanilla Melt marshmallows in milk in double- boiler over hot water. Stir occasionally till smooth. Chill. Fold this chilled mixture and vanilla into whipped Avoset Whipping. Freeze in auto- matic_refrigerator at lowest tempera- ture. Serves 6. ¢ late—to; with | flufly mpred | Avoset! As de- licious as it is | ' healthfl, | BUT THE TREATS don’t stop with those above—not if you keep Avo- | set always handy! For miraculous Avoset keeps for months . . . and for a full week or more even after | it’s opened! You see, Avoset is 99.6% real dairy cream . . . sterilized by an exclusive process to lock in that | grand meadow-sweet flavor, sta- bilized with just 0.4% vegetable stabilizers for creamy smoothness! Ask your grocer for a supply of both delicious types tomorrow! 2 TYPES | Avoset Light Delicious in coffee, on coreals and fruits, for oll table vses! Avoset Whipping Perfoct for whips, des- sert toppings, ice cream. Just whip and flavor as you would fresh whipping cream. AVOSET INC., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.