The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1948, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1948 T 1 SHOWPLALE oF NINA FOCH — ADDED FUN — EDGAR KENNEDY “I'LL BUILD IT MYSELF” “TENNIS WIZARDS” Feature Starts LATEST NEWS VIA AIR 8:00—10:10 There Is No Substitute for Ney;;{gpe}r_ Advertisjng! 3 JUNEAU MARINE (0., INC. ~ Railways—New Construction—Repairs WE WILL CONTRACT YOUR JOB P.0. Box 2719 Phone 29 DR. SCHUMACHER SAYS TERRITORY NEEDS HOSPITAL {Two - Day Inter - Agency | Mental Hygiene Institute |+ Reaches Conclusion | There is a definite need for {mental hospital in Alaska accor ing to Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, Mental Hygiene Consultant for the {U. 8. Putlic Health Service in San {Francisco, Dr. Schumacher was' the (principal speaker at a two day in< (ter-agency Mental Hygiene Insti- {tute sponsored by the Territorial Department of Health which was | {concluded this afterncon. Dr. Schumacher told the Institute |this morning that it costs more |money to send mental patients to} hespitals outside 'of Alaska than it would if the Territory were to estab- 1]Lsh its own facilites. He recom-| imended that a psychiatric ward be (established in the proposed Federal | hospital now under consideration | for construction at Anchorage. | He also proposed that there be {an increase in Alaska's psychiatric {program with the addition of a (specially trained nurse or worker: and, if possible, the employment ot | a7 e {a competent Territorial Psycma»;MISS | Carmen Ogden, of Pertland, Ore., Bedford, Mass., (left) students at in Massachusetts, share the traditi ners of the annual May Day hoop Wclltslgy. This was the first time that the two seniors rolled their dead heat. Tradition has it that class to wed.” MERIWETHER IS AWARDED 15T PLACE INLEGION CONTEST | trist. The visiting consultant also de- |clared that mental hygiene is anj important factor in the Territory's | high tuberculosis rate. He pointed out, too, that alcohol- |ism stems from a feeling of insecu- | rity. Dr. Schumacher will remain in {Juneau until Saturday when he is ¥ scheduled, to travel to the interior.; The American Legion Auxiliary| met last night in the post Dugout | and many Dbusiness matters were | discussed. It was announced to the members | that the National President of the | Ladies Auxiltary to the American | Legion, Mrs. Lee W. Hutton, will be in Juneau the iatter part of July| for an official visit to the Anxiliary. | Mrs. Mabel Lybeck, poppy chair- man, reported that the plans for the sale are almost completed. 1t was voted to donate $15 howardl the record. player that the Child Welfare Department purchased for ee-— 11 ARR—IVE YESTERDAY; PAN AMERICAN FLIGHTS Eleven persons arrived and 19 left |on Pan American flights yesterday |as follows: | From Seattle: R. I. Johnson, {James Hjelneseth, C. V. Telquist, Virginia Harris, William Johnson, Clarence Mills, N. R. Gale, Agnes Brown, Toni Suryan, Alex Brown THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- "BridalfiBouquel" (International Photo) -JUNEAU, ALASKA ARNOLD HILDRE NEW GOVERNOR | OF MOOSE LODGE dg | Last Moose L rooms the installation of 1948 offi- cers took place Spring-like | atmosphere. beautifully d | bouquets flowers. The Women of Moose drill | team attired in blue formals assist- ed the Sergeant rms in con- ducting the new members to the altar for installation | Glenn E. Young, Past Governor of the Juneau Loyal Order of the | Moose No. 700, was the installing | officer and he ably assisted |by Elmer Eggleston, acting Ser- | geant-at-Ar a member of the Loyal Order of the ,Moose Lodge |No. 211 of Seattle, Wash | Retiring Governor G. E. Alm- quist made his last speech as the Governor of lodge, and then turned the gavel over to the in- | stalling ofiicer for the ceremonles. {Oscar Hegstad gave the opening ipmym' and James Gregg presented (two violin solos accompanied by Ida Jensen night in the 2 roOm WAS with huge the was the (right) and Pauline Auger, of New famed Wellesley College for Girls ional “bridal bouquet” as co-win- rolling contest on the campus at in the long history of the coliege |MIS. ! heops across the finish linein a | The following officers were in- stalled: Governor, Arnold Hildre; the winner will be “first of the | ,Junior Governor, Leonard Evans; | | Prelate, Lorén Card; Treasurer, |Robert Jensen; Trustee, Glenn O. |Abraham; Sergeant-at-Arms, John ! | Ladely, Aassistant Sergeant-at- {Arms, H. O. Shaughnessy; Innek- | rd, Arthur Berggren; Outer rd, Mingo Avoin JUNEAU YOUTH 1§ IN KETCHIKAN ON ROBBERY (HARGE | After an installation speech by the | bR installing officer and the ceremon-| Jack Richardson, Juneau youth jes yrefreshments were served and charged on assault with intent t0 the yemainder of the v‘.i-ning was commit robbery in connection With | shent in a social hour, H the alleged attempted holdup of a | b LA \ Ketchikan liquor store, has been R WNNA MEET TONIGHT returned to that city by Chief De- . J who arrived in Juneau yes- o N o oL v Y 'at the home of Mrs. Joseph Me- terday L b & i Young Richardson was arrested Lean for their regular business in Seattle last month and charged Session with attempting to hold up Sandy’s | The McLean residence is in the Liquor Store at Ketchikan, He was Seatter Tract, the last house on arraigned in Ketchikan before U. S. Evergreten Avenue. All membets Commissioner P. J. Gilmore, Sr., ar¢ urged to attend and bond was set at $5,000. He is | A | Gua | Gua being held in the Ketchikan Fed- | eral Jail. | Club, : g, A and Frank Carlson, { To Seattle: E. O. Fieids, Maxine Davlin, Margaret Douglas, L. E. Weods, William H Sharpe, Helen | Woodward and son, and Ray Seer- | lay. - e the Orthopedic Hospital in Sitka. Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson, chuir-jMRS' ADDIE M(KINNON man o the americanion prowrart GUEST OF HONOR AT BON VOYAGE PARTY —_——— EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and }ranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS NORTHIAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesu, Halnes, Skagway and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA —— THURSDAYS, MAY 6 and MAY 20 HENRY GREEN — AGENT e L I SO SR, { NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION ... i squrisirie To Whitehorse: Helen Larkin, P, | L. Wagstaffe and A .Rob. | To Fairbanks: J. A. Lay, Harry Lucas, Mrs. Vieno Franklin and daughter Glenna, Ina Franklin, F. [Tyvoll and Jack Sturtevant | To Nome: Rae Heating. ANCHORAGE BOWLERS SEEK JUNEAU MATCH A letter has been received at (the Elks bowling alleys from (George Keller in Anchorage sug- |gesting a bowling match between the city champions of Anchorage and a Juneau team. Erv Hager- tup at the Elks says this would be impossible as the local alleys are closed for the season, but that proposals for an all-Alaska tourn- ! D ament as suggested by Keller would s be considered with interest. ‘AVRII ADPO'NIED Hagerup said he is forwarding ] | the letter and other information to George Maddocks of White- The Board of Directors oi the' horse. Whitehorse s considered | the most logical site for such a | Juneau Independent School District last night appointed Leslie B. Avrit Auxiliary sponsors an annual essay contest for school children. This year the titie was “Our Great Amer- ican Heritage-Liberty.” The highest award for the loca) | best essay goes to Harriet ‘Menwethcr with a 85.60 points and | | second. place to David Graves with | 185 points. Third place goes to Mary | Nordale with 82.66 points. The win- ning essay by Harriet Meriwether | will be entered in the finals to com- | pete with other students of the Ter- ritory to be judged in Juneau the latter part of May. The Auxiliary to the American| Legion wishes to thank all those| who assisted in making this contest a success. The judges who donated their services were, Mrs. Scott L Murphy, Mrs. Pauline Washington and Richard Peter. | | | Plumbing © Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. meet because it is more centrally as principal of the Juneau High located than Territorial cities. e POLICE COURT NEWS | W. M. Williams and Cliff Mat- School for the coming school year For the past two years M. Avril 'has served as athletic coach, boy's physical education instructor and thews were each fined $50 this afternoon by City Magistrate Will- [teacher of U. 8 History in the Ju- | neau High School. Prior to comir iam A. Holzheimer for being in- lto Juneau Avrit was with the U. volved in a fight last night. Mathews was also charged for re- sisting arrest and striking an offi- cer. Air Corps during the war for a per-| iod of four years during which time he was in charge of the physical| condition program of the Air Train-| ing Corps located at Tulare, Calif.| Following this, Avrit served as an| (officer with the Air Corps in France. | Avrit holds the Bachelor’s degree | from Oregon State College at Cor-| e WASHINGTON—(#—Only about seven per cent of U. S. farm house- holds are headed by women. FRED B. WOLF . Electrical Contractor House Wiring Your l)eposl;s ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depcsitors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OUR SPECIALTY | vallis, , and the ster of | Box 2135 Black 379 g e !Arts degree from the University of Washington where he did concen- trated work in the field of adminis- | tration. He has also taken addition- |al work in summer sessions in the University of Minnesota. Avrit has been in school work since 1931 when he first served as a coach for the Klamath Falls High School of Oregon. He will serve as a full time principal in the Juneau Bader Accounting Service §l;7i0, sonool devoting his time both RUTH BADER {to administration and to student Accounting—Tax Reports counseling. Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 919 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS Brownie’s liqilor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 2896 - THELMA RETURNS WITH FIRST HALIBUT CATCH The Thelma, skippered by Bert Alstead trought in the season’s first for Boys large halibut catch to Juneau Cold Storage this morning. She brought in 9000 pounds medium, 500 chick- ens, and 1500 large, which was taken GEORGE BROS. {by the Booth Pisheries; 14 cents a Widest Selection of ipound for large, 8.05 for chickens, Ll U“l‘s ilnd 14 a pound for medium. | The Winifred, skippered by Joe! PHONE 399 Reidi, came in from Taku Rner; / ——————————— 111 22 KD salMOD contest as follows; National Head- quarters of the American Legion Mrs. Mildred Moran anc George Fleek were co-hcau night at a surprise Bon Voyage par- ty for Mrs. Addie McK=mon in the 1. O, O. F. Apartments, Games were played during the course of the evening and Mrs, Mc- Kinnon received many lovely gifts for her vacation, She will leave for| a month’s vacation to Seattle next Wednesday. While in the states she wiil visit many friends and relativ The invited guests were Me dames; Tauno Neimi, Ingvald Var- ness, Elroy Fleek, Alfred Bonnett, Walter McKinnon, E. O. Davis, Bert Kiefer, George Bryson, Edward Poole, Kenneth Lea, Harry Lea, Kenneth Lowe, Dorothy Pegues, Edna Polley and Miss Betty Bon- nett dov! e (LEARING UNDERWAY R FOR NEW-GUN (LUB | sen e s Clearing of an area on the point | opposite the country club was begun yesterday for the newly organized Salmon Creek Gun Club. Lisle He- bert said today the work is expected | to be finished within the next two weeks, and that plans for the con- | struction of a new club house and trap house will be undertaken at that time. Hebert said the new gun club is! about ready to get a membership drive underway, which it is hoped will include all sportsmen in this| area. { Dr. William Blanton was Presi- | dent of the old gun club and is cur-| ERNIE JORGENSON POPULAR RADIO PERSONALITY y 10 M2 3 €OP 2 it Aot M oo S5 et = YA SELECTED WHEATS; Only choicest Washing- fon soft wheats and Montana hard wheats o into Centenniol. WEEY) egBY plouf, ol ST S 2sEed Y&?\w“o\‘\‘ oo 1€ led: te from eyre 4 Cop € BALANCED WHEATS; BREAD TESTED: Centennial blends a Centennial is the only better bolance of soft Western miller that and hard wheats. This bak means easier ‘handling’. of flour before sacking. “GUILT OF JANET AMES" FEATURE, CAPITOL THEATRE Sometimes Hollywood with a film that is off the be path in treatment entertainment comy tried 1 love rkling comedy t Such a film is Columbia’s “TY Guilt of Ames euniting stars Rosalind Russell and Melvy Douglas, which opens at the Cap oW Last Times TONIGHT Shows at 7:10-9:30 NEVER BEFORE SUCH LUXURIOUS: . RIOTOUS LOVING AND LIVING! G. C.F. presents comes up ten s a tender nflict and VIVIEN CLAUDE tol Theatre tonight Under Henry Levin's kr it LEIGH*' RAINS B e . Uik IOk SHA Allen Rivkin and Devery Freeman ., CAESAR AND ” CLEOPATRA has been made into a moving mo- tion picture experience, It probes PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY beneath the surface of a woman's personality. Women can lie to men, tut to themselves, never; that is the price of being a woman! All a woman's tortured anguish and flaring love have been captured by Rosalind Russell in a rapturous performance. Melvyn Douglas gives a polished portrayal of a hewspaper- man whose rapier mind, flashes past *By Arrangement :-tl:”"zu(?xd to show her what she DAVID O. SEZNICK ally is. -+ MAXINE DAVLIN LEAVES ‘ Plus day's PAA plane for the south en- route to Oregon, where she will ittt 8 Maxine Davlin left on yester- | - Air Express News sit with her father and mother | COOTIE SCRATCH The term “Ilameproof” as ap- plied to fabr: does not mean that they are unharmed by fire, but that they resist the spreading of the flame. The Military Order of the Cootie will hold its regular scratch at & o'clock tonight in the VFW Jeep All members are urged to attend. C. J. EHRENDREICH — CP‘ A. BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems Taxes Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. —-m——y T Yo, THESE oRaNGE ROUS SURE MAKE 4 HIT Wty #mg 2" and 0080 golat A puttEn ce in N g\:ts"\:\?n ;‘\‘\’s‘, c. BYrge WA You'iL discover new baking ease : : and give your family a treat when you switch to CENTENNIAL Silk-Sifted Flour. It “handles” easier. It makes snowy white bread, light, tender rolls. Makes better biscuits, too. They're whiter, taller, ten- derer! ‘There's a reason. CENTENNIAL is milled from choicest Western wheats . . . chosen for their superior baking qualities. Every shipment is checked for baking per- fection. Every batch of flour is baking- tested at the mill. No matter what flour you've used before . . . you'll bake better sts every run with CENTENNIAL! v rently director of the new organiza- | -~ tion. ROSARY TONIGHT The Rosary will be said for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mary! Riley tonight at 7:30 o'clock Btl the Catholic Church . Sk 5oy Ze</ FLOUR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freighi and Refrigeration Service fo Alaska THE M. V. CLOVE HITCH sails from Los Angeles April 30 from San Francisco May 2, from Portland May 5, and from Pier 58, Seattle, May 7 Regular Sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. SWORD KNOT sailing from SEATTLE APRIL 30 FOR RATES and INFORMATION CONSULT 4 Alaska Transportation Comg.any P. O. Box 61 hone 879 JUNEAU -~ ALASKA Important Meeting of The UNITED TROLLERS of ALASKA WEDNESDAY NIGHT May 5 a1 7:30 o'Clock C.I. 0. HALL