The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1948, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 SHOWPLACE APITHL; 1948 ANN SOTHERN AT CAPITOL THEATRE Adventure and excitement proceed at a breathless pace in “Undercover Maisie,” attraction at the Capitol Theatre tonight with Ann Sothern playing her newest Maisie role ! against a vivid background of police | i headquarters. For Maisie, who has tried her hand a wide variety of occupa- tions in the past, this time is a lady cop who uses her ning personality to help track down a gang of pestwar bunco racketeers. Barry Nelson and Mark Daniels kave the romantic male Jeads and the cast also f ures Leon Ames Clinton Sundberg, Dick Simmons .| Charles D. Brown and Gloria Hold- | 1en LEgd Hald DICK SINMONS CLINTOM SUNDBERS Story and Screen Play by T Directed by HARRY B Produzed by GEOR! PLUS TOM and JERRY ° * — >———— ALASKA COASTAL BRINGS 17 HERE; 22 FLOWN OU Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought 17 perscns to Juneau and lew cut 23, as follows: Sitka to Juneau—Raymc Jim Sey, Hugh Doogan, Jim Cuth- Lert, H. Bonpett, J and Larry Pusich. Eeines to Jur and Wilma Johm. From Skagw s. Wm. Hayden. From Petersburg—Her inle Whitehead and Mrs! L. M —Morris Ward From and Olaf Loveseth. From. Juneau to Tulsequah—N. Junich, G. McComb, C. Olsen, R McCloud and J. Barrett. To Petersburg—Jack Gucker. To Wrangell—George Butler and Jacob Butler. To~ Gustavis—Ken Kellner - and Ryan of the Territorial Department ' Mountain for seventy Eskimo child- Gvern. To Sitka—C. R. Eisenstein, Wm. Ahagi, W. A. Gilbert, Mrs. L. Jack- harp wit and win- |’ Reed, 'Y Gustavus—Henry Peterson e [ STARLING GIVES BP TALK ON EDUCATION AS IS DONE BY ANS The Business and Professional Women's Club in its regular monthly meeting at the Bubble Room Ter~ race on Monday, March 8, heard Lois Jund on Territorial De- partment of Health plan for mass t X-ray in Juneau and Douglas. pointed out the need of 100 1t cooperation in getting an survey of own of tukerculosis in Alaska where the death 1 for white patients alone |is twice as high in the states. The surevey will move smoothly be- of the effective organization volunteers affing the clinic BPWC agreed to be respon- € for the volunteer staff every Wednesday n from 7-9 o'clock beginning March 24. Earline Hull is ;«'hmxm:m of the following group of | volunteers: Caro; Hotf, Rheba Hardin, Gertrude Wetzel, Roberta Goodwin, en Ehrendreich, Anne DeLong, Betty McCormick, Rhea MacFarlane, Mary Breland ! Betty McCormick = discussed the Minfield School Project which the BPW had offered to sponsor this e of - t be the Liggest thing the club has ev o pointed out that ev- community should about this children's more has recently set up anl composed of Joe Sad- lier, Linn Forrest, and Gene Vuille, who will review expenditures and the | ad tive budget. Plans are un- er way by the BPW for sponsoring work which will give this institution I more community support. ' Education { Edna Lomen, Program Chairman, reported that Education was the subject for the month. The club radio program had presented Dr. of Education with the next radio speaker, "James MacNamara, being ented by Mildred Maynard. Mrs. ar. In reviewing the projects which | e BPW has backed in recent’ years, | McCormick | Mrs. McCormick said that this could pypging economy to a “wage econ- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE and there is a daily health check.| ‘With help from itinerant nursingi e w Sy N o i es From Skagway | ervice, the village people are in- structed In sanitation, mid-wifery, and home care of the tuberculous. “In the old days where everyone had to help with fishing and hunt- ing, if the group had enough to eat, the old, the sick and the small child- ren were a liability and often were' | exposed to die or were abandoned.| si The s¢hools have had a responsibil-) Mayor ( ity for helping the Native groups toito attc care for their®own dependents with!of s the aid of the Welfare Division of! * Alaska Native Service. the Instruction 5 ¢ still live in comparative . raising the economic ... standard has been an educational ichallenge. Native arts and crafts have been introduced to meet this challenge, along with instruction in|" gardening, reindeer herding, coal; mining, operation of canneries and in loan service to train Natives for . leadership in developing their own “"‘, economy. The local teachers in the| 80 day schools maintained by Al- , aska Native Service throughout the: " Territory, have had to be community workers in the broadest sense, help-| T ing to administer the health and s0- 1y sent Icjal service programs as well. In (o t ECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) Y, Alaska, March 7.— A. Carroll went to Juneau the meeting of the Mayors rast Alaska a preliminary meeting of s to discuss the paying of taxes for the operation and various other mat= nayors voted that this be early affair and they de- next meeting would be and the date to be later. “Natives poverty, but The City of Skagway received a re- strair order rning off the e could be brought to court to locate a dentist for Skag- from Judge Foita! John Pichotta to prevent him Tuesday, March electricity C. Fisk, who were midnight until 8 a.m. until ried in JUNEAU, ALASKA was held Monday, Ma 1, at the home of Mrs. Boyd. She and Mrs. J. Blenkinsop were co-hostesses and served refreshments after the meet- ing. All who are sted are urged to attend the next meeting which will be held at the Carroll home with Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. D. Cox hostesses. The Mission Auxiliary is |putting on a Home made Pie Sale on Satur March 13, at 1 pm at Ask's A game new Mission on Saturday at 7:30 p.m arty will be held in the April 17 of Cordova and taken Miss Elizabeth Th has arrived in Skagway over the teaching the tirst and second grade room. Miss Thomas graduated from the University of Alaska in 1947. She majored in El~ ementary Education and has had six months’ teaching experience. of | i h was in Port 2. Mr. and Mrs. R. recently mar- to make The Princess Nora Seattle, returned their home here | Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Birren returned Alaska Dental Board recent- from a vacation trip in California. letters throughout the states Mr. and Mrs. K. Evans arrived They are mak- E from Los Angeles tifty villages where there is no other way. Four letters were received from ing their home in one of the Powell store, they have taught the Natives four the to manage cooperatively owned stor- we es. {mati ! wlhe cnange from a fisning and Of Skasway, name might contact for further details. {cmy" is now taking place, with ac- icompanying problems of learning to/| ’spend money wisely, particularly | where liquor sales are so prevalent. Teachers have had the responsibility Skazway February 28. for educating Natives in personal PG and home improvements. Natives are 10¢ M. V. supervised in building new homes, I Skagway February 27 and was in courses in child care, home mak- /ing and manual - training.' Each school is a community center with a {large library avaflable to all, and a of recreation program which is also on the an educational responsibility. |a visitor in Skagway turned to Rev Jun ebruary 26 and returned to Maurice Goding, longtime resident Skagway and former engineer | (Alaska Native Service at White morning to fly to Juneau. ren getting a junior high education. Hugh Tierney .und Wrangell Institute provides elemen- Mary went to Whitehorse Friday to tary schooling for 200 children, visit his sister. Tierney left Skag- Middle Apartment. He is doing longshore s asked for Infor~ work at pr 1 in regards to the population | dental equipment, and’ Norah to return to her home in Van- of former dentists whom they couver, B. C nt Miss Shirley Cedarburg left on the Arthur, Finnigan also left on the Norah to make a short business trip Edgar Gallant flew t0 to Seattle | sia Fleishman flew to Juneau March 3 for dental attention. Clove Hitch arrived. Miss Patricia ‘Tierney went to! loaded with pipe to be used in Texas. whitehorse Thursday, March 5, for dental attention. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Honius, form-' White Pass and Yukon, Was er residents of Skagway, write that Friday. He re- they sre operating a service station { : Whitehorse Saturday t0 on gtockton Boulevard just outside “A hoarding school is operaied Dy take a plane from there. Monday Sacramento, Calif. They have a five room appartment above the station and are enjoying the work and the daughter country very much The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres- JI||IlllllIIIIIIllil||||I|I|I|IIlIIIIiHIIIII|IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Last Times Tomight — 9:30 IO ENTURY SHOWS AT 7 To HIM, A FURLOUGH THRILL . . . To HER, EVERYTHING! Thrill to the All Gut Baitle called LOVE —- Between a Kiss-and-Run HERO and a GIRL with Matrimony on Her Mind! "THOSE ENDEARING % YOUNG CHARMS" with Robert Young ——— Loraine Day and introducing Bill Williams COMEDY Plus = CARTOON Latest Air Express NEWS iy 5 chiefly those who are removed from way Tuesday on the Princess Norah pyterian Church met Thursday af- poor home situations because of ill- to go to Portland, Oregon, where ternoon, March 5, at the home of ness, death, or neglect by parents. he has accepted a position as train- \ps p. E. Olsen. “welve ladies at- “Mt. Edgecumbe at Sitka offers master with the Spokane, Portland tepded. “CAT CONCERTO” e i en introduced Harvey Starling, i P"l‘l’;‘q“x‘]"l\‘d‘;ysg‘l’e‘:‘s"’]hrs o, Educational Supervisor of Alaska . = T elican— ' lse! M. : " » Mrs. M. ngative Service as guest speaker 2 Latest News Via Rir |y soue, n Enyhronnar snd Art g ocvice o= Blest speahes o Hicks. 4 Ssiane 4 i "EATURE 10 A 12 i |very wroaa ana specialized program to 600 students high school and vo- and Seattle Railroad. FEATURE AT 8—10:10 ¢ 9ed Sz“w;‘“»‘l ;‘f‘fi\- M -|of education for Natives in Alaska, cational opportunities, with courses pomal i RCSS an ed nelps. sointi 1t at i o | pointing out that its method had to for training Native leaders, skilled yrtle Keller, Mrs. William WOME“'OF MOOSE - e © | Mr: asser, Mrs. J. D. True tand small Arnold Gutfeld il e E | be more comprenensive than merely' workmen, and professional people. giving “book learning” since it had'With the focus on the “whole child” Wi PAA TUESDAY FLIGHTS BRING SEVEN; TAKE 13 Pan American flights yesterday brought seven passengers to Juneau and left with 13 s follows: Seattle to Juneau: Verne Dick, Wayne Alkeri, Willlam Swenson, Harvey Smith, William Manthey, Edwocd Brandt and Claren Ra To Seattle: Henry Moy, Ole Ka- vanda, Van G. Kirk, Marie Moy, R. J. Sommers, Ray Gallecos. To Annette: William Read, Robert Curry. To Fairbanks: William Wagner, Elliot Pearson, George Herrin, Jes- sie Herrin and Bess Cross Beware éofighé from common colds That Hang On’ Creomulsion relieves promptly be= cause it goes right o the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial milcous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are | to have your money back. Vil REOMULSI for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Jr., EVINRUDE first in Outboards = 38th year Here are the 0UTBOARDS : vacation ON | K. MacLEAN FAMILY RETURN AFTER FOUR MONTHS VACATION yon MacLean and two. returned aboard the De nali after a four months vacation side. M MacLean said that during their stay in the states they spent the holidays with the grandmothers, Mrs. Lindegard of Indiancla, Wash,, and Mrs. Mac Lean of Seattle. The trip had not been planned for the entire four months, but unfortunate in contracting Virus-X and spent some time the hospital, and others of family had the flu. Mrs. MacLean said in spite of the iliness they all enjoyed their and trip. - BARANOF VISITOR Mrs. Sadie Fenton of Baranof is registered at the Hotel Juneau. Mrs. E children the in the Bonnie MacLean was| to fit the Native groups to live in, |and enjoy the benefits of a white civilization, From Stone Age Culture | “Since Alaska Native groups in the Ipast century have been emerging rom a Stone Age culture, particu- arly in the Interior where the Es- imos have not made the advance that the Indians have in Southeast Alaska,” he said, the Education De- WO partment in close cooperation with | the Health and Welfare program of the Alaska Native Service, has had | the responsibility for equipping Na- |tives to become self-sufficient in all phases of their living. When it was found that Native children often went to school without food and in poor physical condition, it was felt that nutrition and health programs | would have to be a part of school 1w Teachers in Alaska Native | Service ‘have long had responsibility | for most community activities since {villages are isolated with no doc- tors and nurses, In Alaska Native Service schools first aid is taught E A . A LITTL MINUTE BIG REST. rather than the academic child, the 5on, Mr. and Mus. Alaska Native Service hopes to en- and on Arnold, Miss Elsie Colton, able Natives to find a more adequate Mrs. J. Sheleby and children Ron- Tway of life in this complex world.” nie and Leada, Peter Van Zanten, ‘ Mr. Starling finished his talk with Mrs. Osborne Selmer, Mrs. Jack Lee, a group of very interesting colored Miss Gail Brimhall, Miss Kay Kupy- siides of villages in remote places, Lida, Miss Emily Haverstock and where hospitals, schools, and special Raliegh Cornett attended the winter ‘services are operated by Alaske Na- carnival in Whitehorse, tive Service where no other facility 43 is available to teach these people, Mrs. Joseph Sheleby Guests were Mrs, Della Sarff of Prize as the best dressed lady at th Petersburg, Mrs. Bertha Ellinger, Days of '98 Dance held in White- supervisor of Education, Alagka Na- horse tive Service, Mrs. Virginia Harris, and Misses Bertha and Carolne Hoff. i R won first | A seven pound boy was born to and Mrs., Hayden of Haines, ska, at the White Pass Hospital 29, | AL | Sunday, February YACHT CLUB MEETING L i i Juneau Yacht Club will Hold Martini, who was longshoring, dodg- ltht’ll regular meeting Thursday ed the hook of the winch, slipped on (evening at 8 o'clock at Fish Face a pipe and fell Letween two flat i All members are requested cars. He broke the upper third of the {titula of his right leg. Sam's to attend and take 1948 dues. | Wantads bring quick results. A meeting of the Mission Auxiliary In the West it's . @ P. 0. Box 2719 Phone 29 t Monday evening at 8:30 JO€ yormey pegident of Juneau. Next Monday night, March _5, the Women of the Moose, officers, es- corts and committee chairmen will meet at 7:30 o'clock for ritual prac- tice after wheh a party and show- er will be held honoring Lenore Hol- lander, . | At the special meeting last night, ' e called by the officers, Monte Bas- sett was initiated and application of Marjorie Binkley was approved. i (T, | MRS. PERPICH DIES | - | Mrs. Anton Pugel received word | last night from Seattle of the death of Mrs. Ella Perpich, age 39, Anton | brother of Mrs. Perpich, will leave today for Seattle to attend the services being held there tomorrow. Pugel, CELIA LEE CENTENNIAL'S ¢ FOOD EXPERT iIOT CROSS BUNS " ALASI Poas FAIRBANKS VISITOR FROM WHITEHORSE Mrs. H. Waters of Fairbank: | George Morrison and A. McWill- rived here yesterday and is r | 14ms of Whitehorse are staying at tered at the Hotel Juneau | the Hotel Juneau. Make a it with Your Family - ¥ Dissolve: 2 cakes compressed yeast, in 1 cup milk, scalded, cooled Add- 2 eggs 1teaspoon salt, Y cup sugar, 4 cups (about) sifted ntennial Silk-Sifted Flour Turn out on floured board, knead into smooth, elastic lukewarm -TER what flour you've used before Y Eodlilag Mo MaTTER wh y ... you'll bake better with CENTENNIAL. For CENTENNIAL is milled from selected wheats grown in the “choice”’ grain growing areas of America. White, tender-baking soft. wheats from the golden Inland Empire . none better anywhere. Hard wheats to add just the right "body”" from Moncna’s finest fields. They're balanced justright ... in CENTENNIAL. $0 . . . count on CENTENNIAL for more snowy bread, for taller, tenderer biscuits, for whiter lighter rolls. Bake with CENTENNIAL . . . it “handles” easier . .. makes more delicious foods. Look for CENTENNIAL . .. in the white sack with the blue band, at your grocer's. dough. Let rise unil double in size. Knead in: 1 cup currants or raisins, %2 cup nuts, ¥4 cup citron, % teaspoon cinnamon. Allow to set 15 minutes, mold into small rolls. Place in pan fairly close together, let rise until light. Bake in hot (425°F.) oven, about 20 minutes. Brush with: 2 tablespoons honey or corn syrup, mixed with 3 tablespoons warm water. Cool. Make crosses on rolls with a powdered sugar icing. Come spring, and there will again be a long waiting list for Evinrudes — the motors most everybody seems to want. Right now we have a limited stock for Christ- mas gifts to lucky sporismen. No other gift can give so much pleas- ure, year after year. Call on us— we'll be glad to help choose the ideal mofel for his use! R.W. Cowling Co. 115 FRONT ST. Phone 57 Juneau—Alaska JUNEAU MARINE CO., INC. MARINE RAILWAYS Boat Repair New Construction Sales Surveys Appraisals Estimates REORGANIZED JANUARY 1, 1948 BOB JENSEN Vice President BALANCED WHEATS: BREAD TESTED: 'S SELECTED WHEATS: Wl oy choicest Wa - Centennial blends a Centennial :"‘ywh mn“::d better balance of soft Western miller hat Montana hard wheats ond hard wheats. This bake-tests every run go into Certennial. means sasier ‘handling’. of fiour before sacking. “Centennial Count on Centennial for Better Baking BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY " 5 "0' ’ JUNEAU COLD STORAGE ARCHIE B. BETTS Secretary-Treasurer JACK WARNER © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company President