The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1947, Page 5

ANS CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL TEXTS TODAY, SATURDAY The Alaska Native Service is con- ducting a conference here today and tomorrow for the purpose of examining and evaluating textbooks to be used in ANS schools, grades one through six, throughout the Tarritory Several teachers representing native every Alaskan area, have gather- ed participate in the selection of appropriate instructional mater- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—TUNEAU. ALASKA Loading of Friendship Train S[arls | [ i | \ | and principals schools from to class- had Es- in all nicians rience in the districts, 'as theast Alaska ade school teachers who have invited to th2 conference are Helen Sanderson and Mrs Ru from Hydaburg Teresa Ripley, Mrs. Margaret outstanding who have Arctic and well as Leen Mrs Lillian Day Scl H Edgecumbe, and Klawock School Principals at- e Max W. Penrod and Intolubbe. Supervisors Mr. Harvey W. Starling and Mrs. Minna Coughlin, and Dr. George A.! Dale is director of the conference The preparatory work was done Mrs. Coughlin, and for the| s:veral months she has been | Several cars ¢f the Friendship Train are loaded with gifts of fcod at Les Angeles preparatory to the | start of its cross-country journey to pick up addition il fcod from genecrous Americans for the hungry Sailors from the Navy base at Terminal Island are piling in gift packages containing people of Europe. flour, canned milk and soup. (® Photo. 12 PASSENGERE ARE SHIPPING NEW SHIP scmuiing examination texts, icli have been supplied by num- e pubiishing houses. | d s 7 ~HD / T ! list of core texts with addi-! | @ SECOND FEATURE @ o S ' material which may m‘ > ar p reschers ascortng o] 17 ARE FLOWN OUY (Y e & B will be compiled at the! I o C e after the participants| | -— ' have inspected all the material; | Pan Amecrican brought 11 pas- f'BEllS OF QAPISIRANO" available in their vective flelds. | {sengers in from Scattle yes'eiaay ; Tie Looks have all been reviewed | 1;:;",::““,] e e e e B e e ngi0h | (Continued from Page One) | annette (Continued from Page Ome) SCHEDULE— | SAT. MAT. — 1:30 P. M. four criteria in mind, namely that T s LG Passengers from Seattle were:| “ ' St T T e one Informer—7:05-9:30 | ——ADDED—— carly White-Indian conflicts not'tion of Alaska Steamship and Dan Mahoney, Frank Thompson, Cm“-m“{ perate’ 48 Rogers—8:15-10:40 | “ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP” be cmphasized, that the content is'Northland. | Margaret Young, David Schwartz, Menopoly Talk Tiresome related to the life and culture of| The interim agreement restricts Linda Eidsnes. Jackson replied he was “tired of ation and North-| Klineyk, | Alaska Robert the Indian people, that there be!Alaska Transport Douglas Eidsnes, Helen s b I ! Southeast Beerner Paul Shoemaker, N€oTing a lot ot talk about the Se no evidence of racial discrimina- land to serve p e e " tion, and that the books possessand Alaska Steamship to _serve| Francis Lawrence, Della Lawrence. ;“:d‘?(“'“‘-‘ beinz a monopoly,” and utility for non-English speaking | Western Alaska. Alaska Trans-| Kethikan to Juneau: Howard "0 ST i pupils. portation contends Northland Vvio-!Sprehe. | “When we arranged the interim 5 | i service to Alaska we tried to get o-hos 9 v eld ! lated this. Juneau tc Seattle: Thomas Parke, - A na-host, Juncheon will, be hejd] ” omas Parke, | ) ev companies to start service © i Friday noon at the Baranof Hotel.' J A Talbot, Alaska Transporta-| Vera Parke, and infant, Bill Rom- = ’ how long since you saw In addition to the conference|tion's agent at Ketchikan, testified | berger, Philip McLeod, Mary Bell- Aliska and not a smee Rt committee, several educators andthat during the last summer, af- ville, Albert Firchav, James Cubic ;l“" f‘}:\tod"‘ 6 s . the ANS have'ter he had agreed with cannery, Frcd Brandes, Jr., James Cooper, {managers his company would take'Elton Engstrcm, John Osbourn, Harry For Beatrice Forrester and infant , Willis Hannawalt. home? The end of the busy season is your representatives of keen invited. y are Reinholt Brust, James out their salmon pack, they noti- Edward Rotinson, Edwin|fied him at the last moment that “I am going to defend Seattle for there has been a lot of loose taliz about it being a monopoly. I think a lot of unjust criticism has chance for o vacation and Evelyn I. Butler. the business had been given to, Juneau to Annette: George Dunm, o5 o000 e gaattle com- ) the old country. . { Alaska Steamship | Chaiies Hughes it Sl el el Plan now Ic He charg Alaska Steamshi |:REBy e %9 g = for many extra days : Inery owners to force them to use MOOSE WOMEN HEAR been nothing and is nothing now to with-old ind ' To BE opENED MONDAY“"S rvice. He testified some can- prevent Portland, Ore., San Fran- tolatlyes: g Ineries also had branches in West- 'I‘AlK BY MRS I-OMEN cisco or Los Angeles firms enter- Daily flights from - sk ATEARG) i dEvadi’ Ay A Alaalh " ing the Alaska trade to do so 1f ‘ York on new, Me there's no excuse now for Steamship, and said in one i1 A' MEE]. I.ASI "'GHT they wish.” Prior to the Governor's testimony four-engine Douglas 5 o'clock shadow or a collar length | g "l oo oer of an Eastern luxury il hair Lne. A new barber shop Will|ajaca Cannery was told by Alaska —— ston Clapp, President of Alaska open Monday in conjunction With |gieamehip if he did not ship by| Mrs. Edna Lomen, Juneau City Transportation Company urged the Triangle Bar, owned by Joseph it pis workers would not be taken|Libravian w st speaker at the that his company be permitted to Themas and Willlam G. Eddy out at the end of the season. meeting of the Women of the scive all Alaska The shcp facing PFront Street,] Gilpert S. Skinner, Presidznt Moocse, Juneau Chapter No. 439, During Maritime Commission will pe operated by Bernie Hobbs,{of Alaska Steamship denied his which met last evening. She told hearings this week Commissioner previously with the barber shop in |company had used any nfluence to of the interesting work she, does Jescph K. Carson asked shipping the Baranof Hotel. He will have an | cause the Southeast Alaska cannery with her books and the school comuanies to submit a plan for es- assistant, and there will be two managers to refuse Alaska Trans- children and also told of several tablishment of a permanent ship- chairs, and needless to say, plenty | portation bLusiness. new books the library has just re- ping service to Alaska. of ccngenial waiting room. Norton Clapp, President of Alaska ceived. In charge ot the program. - e Glasgow, All the equipment has been ob- | Transportation, and other officials the Library Committee was Copenhagen, tained, and local contractors who{of the company urged the Com-| Tnitiated into.the Juneau Home SK"ERS G woRK Oslo, Stockholm. lare working on the shop will have |mission to et aside the interim' Chapter last evening were three Your travel the job completed by today. cperation agreement, require North-| wemen, Refreshments were served | agent represents ! S {land to consolidate with Alaska afier (he business meeting by the 0“ TRA“' SUNDAY' us locally. Ask him | VISIT GIRL SCOUT BOOTH S!oam.ship and permit op:ranu:': Library Committee. [} about o complete Nov. 21—7 to 10 p.m. Presbyter-{of the two to all parts of the During the meeting it was voted MEET A]- FED BLDG g |ian Church. —adv. 738-&2‘TFH1U71 . to subscribe to two children’s ma- . . round-trip by air ! IS SRR o ) A gazines for the crippled children Try the wani-aas for bargaxns'l Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital. Another work party will go to the The | December | Mix Master will be awarded. Mem- improve the down hill ski trail. next meeting will 4, when be held Slalom ski area Sunday to put in the Electric the balance of the fire wood and Scandinavian Airlines System, Inc. 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, N. Y. PNA BRINGS 15 IN !bers are reminded to take the lin- Transportation will be provided || FROM WEST; 21 0U g |ens which they wish to donate to at 10 a.m. in front of the Feder- | Fifteen persons were flown into the Old Folks Home at Mooseha- al Building. Those unable to leave Juneau yesterday by Pacific North- | Ven to the next meeting. at this time are-requested to go as ern Airlines. Nine came from An- | soon as possible, as at least 30 or YELLOW CAB Phone e next meeing. JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. s, et Gasos. 5 QEVEREND SPURLIN AND 13,52, e 2 PNA had 21 outgoing passengers, cne to Yakutat and 20 to Anchor- age. | Arrivals from Anchorage were:| Jchn Southworti, F. E. Kirby, El- eanor Flack, R. W. Shirley, William | 3 James, W. F. Stuart, E. W. Siler, |ganized the First Baptist Church served. Fred Yenney, Pearl Lefevre. in Juneau, is leaving with his 22 FAMILY TO LEAVE FOR NEW PARISH, MISSOUR } The experienced junior skiers will go to the third cabin to prepare it for the season. All other juniors are | | requested to go to the Slalom hill. | PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 1n Third and Frankl Ingram, Anton Schultz, E. B. Davisa Juneau to Yakutat: Ray Henry. Juneau to Anchorage: Homer Levann, Harold E. Roe, Bill Jones, H. Fossum, Cy Steers. Ray Seliridge, Shell Simmons, | (here from Detroit, Michigan. Dur- e ling their stay here, the Rev. Spur-! The Rev. Willis R. Booth was the {lin has organized the Baptist con- Buest speaker at the noon luncheon }gregatien. and property has been Meeting Thursday of the Juneau purchased at the corner of Fourth Soromlmls;dClub- He g:{;lfi an_nm- and Franklin for tI erection of spiring address on “The ue Mys. ‘8. B. Simmons, Shelby SIm'{\a new church. i o Sifs IrMe:min‘; of Thanksgiving.” Rhea mans, 5 ,.| Rev. and Mrs, Spurlin have two Smith was also a guest. Pete Schneider, Howard Schel- opjjgren 11.year-old Donna Nell Norma Johnson, chairman of the ler, Jean Holmes, Wm. McBeth, B.|in tne fifth grade, and a son'entertainment committee, who re- J. Hart. ,, | James in the sixth. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY MARINE HARDWARE" and FISHING EQUIPMENT LeRoy Stull, Davis Bchwart 1 “We have to leave friends in side, reported on a visit she made Linda - Eidsénes, Douglas IQdsnes, yypeay” Mrs. Spurlin said, “but to the business meeting of the Robert Boerner Paul Shoemaker. |we feel that the climate will be Portiand, Ore., Club. — e CANADIAN IMPORT RULE! | better for Donna Nell, who has ’,not been well during much of her)ccrations for the luncheon were isbay here.” jon a Thanksgiving theme. Information concerning the new| Both the Rev. and Mrs. Spurlin| s e Canadian import regulations hasiare true southerners, hailing from . been received by the Juneau U!llcell(entucky, and are looking forward | TAYLOR CHANGES PLANS {of the U. S. Dept. of Commerce. to uninterrupted sunshine again. It Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of Marager Will Goding announced it not yet known who will replace the Alaska Road Commission, has DuPont Dulux Marine Finishes Manila and Cotton Rope Halibut and Salmon Gear Compasses === Ship Clocks | '"3 | tcday that any person desiring to|the Rev. Spurlin in the Juneau changed his plans. Originally sched- Barometel S o Bin ulars ship merchandise to Canada should church. )1 :uled to return here yesterday from get acquainted with the new regu- - ’a business trip to Washington, D. i\' lations which were imposed thxs; UNDERGC APPENDECTOMY 'C. »nd Seattle, Taylor notified his '( " week and which restrict items xuri Joseph McLean, local attorney, office here late yesterday that he import into Canada. underwent an emérgency appendec- has decided to take his vacation "onrn or BoAlr “Annon P“o“z ss1 i - e ‘tomy last evening in St. Ann’s now and will spend it in Seattle. SEATTLE GUESTS !Hcsmul. Dr. William M. White- ———————— FROM SITKA L. C. Porter of Sitka is staying at the Juneau Hotel. head was attending physician. Mc- Lear expects to be up and around in a few days. R. W. Shirley and H. R. Sprehe of Seattle are registered at the Baranof, There are twice as many re- quests for skilled workers as there | are for unskilled workers accord- ing to facts presented this week to the Territorial Apprenticeship Board by the Alaska T torial . Employment Service ATES also told the Board that this ratio rises to a point in the fall sea- son where there are three times The Rev. J. T. Spurlin, who or- Hot coffee and chocolate will be ~ | | Sm(‘}u'rdova to Juneau Willis John-,é::"’; l‘]‘:";‘ p:‘l{;‘;”ej:‘dfléay‘t‘; ;:xl:f' REV. Boo'“ SPHKS AT ¢ 5 : Mrs. Mark S0% : ‘ | | cently returned from a trip Out-, In keeping with the season, de- ! =% PAGE FIVE = "GENTLE ANNIE" 1S AT 20TH CENTURY F0H W TURY For those who like their movie: full of acticu and outdoor adven- now at the 20th Century Theatre, SHOWS AT 7:25—9:30 is the perfect dish | Featuring James Ci Donna Resd and Marjor M this | i¢ a swashbuck story of the Ok- lahoma Territory at the turn of the century, with Craig as a U. S Marshal who moves into the small, untamed town to track down a pand of train robber - MORE APPRENTICES NEEDED IN ALASKA FOR SKILLED WORK as many unskilled. The Board, which is attempting to revive the apprenticeship pro- gram in Alaska, was also told that as a result of these requests and the shortage of skilled workers here, it is often necessary to go outside the Territory in order to fill em- ployment quotas. requests for skilled ov the pro- In hopes of stimulating gram, the Board decided at the >3 = meeting to attempt to secure em- Sersen Play by Lewrence Nazard o Based ployment for apprentices on var- the Nowel by MacKinlay Kastor + DI ious government construction pro- ' Anoxcw +odd iy Mo ‘ jects within Alaska. It has also ~ : l;l Iyw oot taken steps toward the consolida- tion of local apprenticeship i boards., It recommended that the selec‘ed Slforl s‘lb ed' __|Building Trades Apprenticeship L afest Air Express Council and the Miscellaneous NEWS | Trades Council in all towns merge |80 that the program is more heav ily concentrated on its entire o jectiv \d fs not divided in its — efforts e e s e e e s ve 0000 ‘ - e, . P ARMY PROGRESS N+ Tniwee ALASKA TO BE TOLD, - wih réc ot am. sso i o KINY BROADCAST SAT. + 5ot i 2145 pom 126 1t @ . “The Last Frontier” is a story , that dramatically illustrates the Army's participation in Alaskan development from the time of the Territory’s purc e by the United _ Bliss’ Trading Post Beads, Paper Flowers, Hose El:;l)"s until the present Children’s Union Suits This “Voice of the Army” pre- . sentation ‘was written . especially MARINE WAY for the United States Army and —— Air Force Recruiting Service by Technical Sergeant Robert C. C. McCann, and may be heard over Station KINY at 7 p m. on S urday, Nov. 22, L g s AT CHRISTMAS SALE T0 BE GIVEN, BETA SIGMA PHI Everything for the Christmas shopper can be obtained at the SAI Ll N G Beta Sigma Phi Christmas sale which will be held on Friday and Saturday in the store formerly oc- cupied by the Little Nugget Shop. Small toys, just right for Christ- mas stockings, Christmas cards, gift wrapping sets and tree ornaments will te offered for sale. The sale will be held from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. on Friday and from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. on Saturday. i From Juneau Southhound Wed., Nov. 26 Proceeds will go to make a FOLLOWING SAILINGS Merry Christmas for a needy family, who the Sorority has Wednesday, November 26 “adopted” for Christmas. In Sunday December 7 Wednesday, December 17 Saturday, January 3 ‘Wednesady, January 14 Wednesday, January 28 Wednesday, January 14 Coadia VA-1-46 charge of the sale are Mrs. Doro- thy Farrell and Mrs, Senna Pow- ers. ——e— FISH IN OUR POND Nov. 217 to 10 p.m. Presbyter- ian Church. Fancy work. Candy, Goodies, Greeting Cards, Girl Scout Booth. Dessert. —adyv. 738-t2 ———l s Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad. l - SHRINE CARD PARTY Saturday, Nov. 22nd MASONIC TEMPLE 8§P.M. - For Masons of All Degrees and Their Ladies and Ladies of the Eastern Star and Their Escorts Y $1.00 per Couple W ! Prizes and a Door Prize