The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT wanted =as=== | TEACHEER! for 4 TEE hnEBOB SL}”EH}L § { SALARY : $2¢ o .‘ depending upor 3 exper : LIVING QUARTEE heat — $10 per month Commissioner of Education including ly to ier Highway but may be higher, ience and training. light and I'Il)fl\\l BUIL l)l\l —Jl NEAU to High School Gym ) 6th Street Entra; 9 PASTRY — MIX TOGETHER: 2% cups sifted CENTENNIAL Silk-Sifted Flour 4 teaspoon salt CUT In: % cup cold shortening 4 or 5 tablespoons ice water, afew drops at a time, mixing lightly with fork until particles are slightly moistened. Press into ball. Roll thin. Line patty or muffin tins with pastry; prick with fork. Bake ac 400°F. about 12 minutes. Cool. % FILLING — BRING TO BOIL: 1 cup sugar, % cup water THE VAUDEVILLE presented by Juneau High School Admission Adults-.50 Students-.30 FRIDAY November 22, 1946 8 p. m. Dinnen Colin foe CENTENNIAL Avp: 4 cups cranberries Coox until berries aretender. Cool. MIX TOGETHER: 2 tablespoons CENTENNIAL Silk- Sifted Huur, 2 egg yolk\ beaten, % teaspoon salt, 2 rablespoons cranberry juice: Add to berries, simmer 3 minutes, stirring constantly: Stirin 2 tablespoons butter. Fill tart shells. ‘Top with meringue made from egg whites; place in oven (325°F.) for about 15 minutes, until meringue is lightly browned. ek count on Centennial for the best Flour that can be milled! **No, No, Mr. Abercrombie. That isn’t what we mean when we invite you to use our new electric razors” Pan American recently installed electric razors on 2ll Clippers .- fiying Alaskan service. So if you've always wanted to whisk off your whiskers while whisking along through the clouds, just ask Pan American for a Clipper resery atiol you're of the wh isker sex or not, traveling comfortable, time-saving w the address below. Baranof Hote! Phone 106 ay to Pav AMERICAN Wortp /I//IWAVS . But whether by Clipper is the Ask for rates, etc., at S ek et TESTED RECIPE | } PHILLIPS SPEAKS AT KIWANIS SON, FATHER LUNCHEON There is no such thing as child |delinquency here or in any other {town,” Juneau School S nten- dent A. B. Phillips said this noon jat the Kiwanis Club Father-S luncheon in the Baranof Gold “Such a condition is al- 2 |Rcom * |ways directly traceable to parental delinquency.” Speaking before the Juneau Ki- wanians and their 22 guests, the superintendent said there were less child-problem cases in Juneau than in citles in the States where he has taught, but they were by no |means completely extinct 'Children are our greatest asset _they always have been and they [will, continue to be forever,” he 'said. “I thimk it is also true to say they are our greatest problem.” Looking around this room I can see at least one face of a business |man whom I remember as a student in the Juneau High School—that |of Eckley Guerin. I have done this in other service clubs, and I can repeat it in almost any organize- tion in town. This alone proves to me the trite statement that chil- dren grow up into Lusiness men and leaders before you know it, is true.” and fu- | If the children in our schools |homes today will in the near ture be our mayors, our leaders, our business men and workers, then they are truly Juneau's greatest and most valuable asset, the speak- er continued. | He pointed out tnat in doing re- search for & book he is now writing (on the background of Juneau Pub- lic Schools and Alaska education | in general since 1867) he found that |“all down the line Governors of Alaska have included in their re- port of assets, the 'Territory’s chil- dren, listing that asset abi reining, fur industry, fishing In speaking strictly of the s child, Mr. Phillips stated that for each child’s annual education tk taxpayers spend $180. Since I 1 school children take four subje |this amount can be divided int 7545 for each subject 1 herefore when Johnny fails it |elgebra for one term, the taxpayers that m which has been completely |1t can be readily se \mu tiplied by sever umber of students astr to the students, the com- | munity and the school budget. To | prevent such a s W do everything pc finest teact lin this sometimes makes |in selecting I hild is simply ituation tha > responsibility {for the as lure to incre his education and therefore bhis | value to himself and everybody con- | cerned.” | In telling of a “problem” that arcse in the Juneau High School | several years ago, Mr. Phillips re- | ccunted the following story: ! Several youngsters were called |“on the carpet” for a series of | minor infractions of schcol regu- | lations and pranks. Asked why they { felt impelled to do these things, one | by stated that he didn't want to b W like a baby,” whereupon stated that he the sup ndent wouldn't & long as he didn't act e one. Why don't you act like an adult?” Phillips asked him. “Why, if we acted like adults act, you'd throw us out of school,” the boy answered. ‘Our greatest asset can be our greatest problem if we allow our ac- ticns to lead them that way,” the speaker in closing Following introductions of the Ki- wanis guests, which included sons from three and a half to teen age and at least two “adopted fathers” brought special guests, Larry Parker made a brief welcoming ad- dress to the first group attending a Kiwanis Father and Son lunch- eon in Juneau Willlam Paul, Lorn daughter, |His daughter, born last week Llu)d McClelland, son of James S. father of a newly- passed out cigars. Frances Paul, was “UNBLOCK” 4= BIGESTIVE TRAGT And Stop Dosing Your Storaach With Soda and Alkalizers to get real relief from headache, and bad breath by taking lizers if the true cause of ipation. trouble is not in the the intestinal tract sur food is digested. And when t gets blocked food may fail to A\ mm get back on her feet. Pills right now. Take them as and effectively “un- © tract. This permits all digestive juices to mix ith your food, wot. genuine reiief from indigestion so {reaily good aguin, s Pills at any drugstore—25e. your intestinal tract for real reliel N you buy fire in- surance keep these two things in mind — the home you have and the equally good home yeu'll want if you are burned Obviously, the amount of e insurance should ap- ximate the present high » of the heme you o2wn ise this also is approxi- mately the value of an egually d home 1 will want er a fire. L] Salely requires Insurance "To Value” to » sure you have it — cail Shattuelk Agency Seward St:eel JUNEAU PHONE 249 YOUNG h.- HEN S B= sald THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- McCle g me A were WFDI\FSDM I\OVEMBFR 20, 1946 JUNEAU, ALASKA d, sang Doats in|sented to the club for future use in five minutes, \ucordmg to re- e Donald Duck version and was at the meetings WA(HUSETI 's oN ports, the last line had been cast a hearty ovation by the club/ Gene Vuille, Secretary of the off and the Wachusett was undet wbers and guests. Club, asked that high school boys wAY TO A!D Foss way. ) loudly approved in applause present at today's meeting “think AR T TP two trumpet solos played by over” the idea of a Junior Kiwanis rhing, accompanied by Bud- Club, about which they will “hear NO 19 AT pE”CAN pa’a(hu!e!’ Kflled more later." - Harrison 3 anncunced il In Fairbanks Leap the Kiwanis Bowling|. Alfred Kuehl, of the Netional USCG Wachusett doesn't waste \que are to meet tomorrow night Park Service, will address the time when she receives an emer- FATRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 20-- .t 7:30 at the Elks bowling alley. Chamber of Commerce luncheon 8€NCY call for assistance Failure of a parachute to open The club will play against the Lions meeting tomorrow noon, in the Shortly betore 11 o'clock 1¢ airporne exgreises of “Task in the first of the Lions-Kiwanis- Baranof Gold Room. He will des- moming a radio message was re- e Frigid” resulted in the death Rotary League series. cribe work being done by the Park ceived saying that the tug Foss No. of one man Monday, Ladd Field au- A board for Kiwanis badges, Service, particularly in the Glacier 19 had snapped a shaft in Eisian- thorities said today. The victim's made by Mr. McClelland, was pre- Bay Park area. ski Inlet, near Pelican City. With- identity was withheld. 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