The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1948, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, JULY 8,.1948 Three Juneauifes Are Given Advanced Health Degrees af Same Universil_y, §ame Day Perhaps the largest number of ' Alaskans from the same city to re- ceive advanced degrees at one time from the same university, donned caps and gowns for the traditional held at the School of Public Health, Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 22 industry and public health gathered to make joint recommendations for 1 ceremonies at the University of solving sanitation problems in the n June 12. States and Territories ) They were three Juneauites: Dr. the close of the meetings, Al- Elaine Schwinge, Amos Alter and | ter, with his wife and two small sons, George V. Leadbetter, all taking the degree of Master of Public Health. turn to Juneau to resume his work { The respective degrees were taken with the Territorial Department of after specialized work in the fields of | Health putlic health administration, public| LeadLetter proceeded to the ‘* health engineering and public Itealln Michigan State Health Department education. Lansing, Mich., where, according to On completion of her work, Dr. the provisions of a Fellowship Schwinge proceeded to Washington, awarded him last fall, he will study D. C., to study the specialized tech- | the types of things being done in 1 niques of administering B. C. G. heaith education in the State of ' vaccine which the United States Michigan. He plans to continue his Public Health Service has indicated work in the fall toward the degree T may be used in Alaska as an aid | tof Doctor of Education. I in controlling tuberculosis. | Dr. Flaine Schwinge, on comple- ' Alter and Leadbetter were invited, tion of her specialized studies in i at the close of the spring semester, | W ington, D. C. plans te return to attend the first National Sanita- tion Foundation Clinic which was No Devil, | No Hell, He Says Hotel Op;r_;tor lssues | Challenge to Debate- ’ Take 10 Minutes ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 8—#— —_— Alexander W. Andrews, who taught' Howard Baltzo, Fisheries agent a Methodist Church Sunday School at Wrangell for the U. 8. Fish and Class for 30 years, says he can prove Wildlife Service, has been promoted in ten minutes that there is no to Assistant Chief, Branch of Al devil and no hell. ka Fisheries of the Fish and Wild- He challenged “any three protest- life Service, it was learned today ant clergymen in Anne Arundel from Clarence J. Rhode, Regional County” to a one-hour radio debate F&WS Director. b on it. Baitzo, a graduate of the Univer- i “They can have 50 minutes,” he Sity of Washington Fisheries School will be ant to Seton W. Thomp- said 11 take ten.” 2 4 Andrews’ challenge was made in ¢ ent Director of Alaska Fish- He has been in Alaska on a quarter-page paid advertisement | eries in the Annapolis Evening Capital.|{isheries work since 1935. It also was signed by Edwin R. Mowbray, General Manager of ra- assume his duties within a few days dio station WASL who agreed to and will make an inspection of each sell Andrews the time. strict before proceeding to his “I've thought it out quite a bit,” new headquarters in Washington, Andrews said, “and come to the D.C. conclusion there is no devil. “There are many so-called relig- ious rackets. “What I object to are the so-call- t ed soul-saving that make great use of the scare method.” | Andrews, who is 64, operates a| to her work with the Territorial De- partment of Health in Juneau. men had to spend eight days in Skagway waiting for favorable weather to complete their work They will complete the pictures in Vancouver where tl will use the Princess Kathleen und 30 or 40 models to give the potential traveller an 1dea of ship accommodations and enic views. The picture, mainly for American censumption, will be ready atout the tirst of October - - HOWARD BALTZ0 IS NAMED T0 HELP | SEION THOMPSON ————t 'CHARLES LINEHAN AND WIFE WILL VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Linehan [ little hotel and dabbles in real es- | are visiting in Juneau for two tate. weeks with Mr. Linehan’s parents, His challenge had no immediate Mr. and Mrs. Lester Linehan. The takers. His proof that there is no young Mrs. Linehan, who is a dis- devil? tant relative of Mrs. I. Goldstein, “Wait,” said Andrews “until the|ijs on her first trip to Alaska. { debate.” Charles Linehan, who was grad-; SN T uated from Juneau High School 'in 1044, is in his second year of IRAVE[OGUE Movl | pre-medics at the University of Caliiornia at Berkeley. He at- MEN TO GET SCENIC SHOTS IN _.IUNEA A D To UNEAU Earl Clark, director, and Allen; The yacht ‘Margaret, owned by Grayston, cameraman, for Associat- Orson Brown of the Puget Sound ed Screen News Ltd., Montreal, ar- Dredging Co. returned to Juneau rived here Monday from Skagway |from her recent cruise in the Skag- to take movies around Juneau for way area where she has been since an Alaska travelogue picture tenta-!the last of June. Aboard the 50- tively titled, “Alaska Holiday.” |foot yacht are Brown, his wife, The pair journeyed to Dawson | daughter Barbara and Mrs. Brown's City, and other sections for material | mother, Mrs. Alter. and plan to continue through Wran-| For the past nine months Borwn gell Narrows district and Ketchikan | has kteen working on the Wrangell before returning to Canada. The'Narrows dredging project. tended the University of Alaska one year before entering the Army. THREE FEATHERS, BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 45% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + JAMES E. PEPPER, STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY, 100 PROOF * THREE FEATHERS DISTRISUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, M. Y. e ——————————————————————————————————— through 25. About 370 top men in| Jerry and Jimmy made plans to re- | | The new appointee is expeeted to | BANQUETGIVENTO |RHEUMATISM WARD VISITING OFFICERS OPPOSES TEENERS IN OF GFS LAST NiGHT BASEBALL TONIGHT Over one hundred persons at- Mentor Bob 'Coughlin, |)l'udl('ll|1'.;‘ tended the Eastern Star banquet'a decisive win for his fighting| at the Scottish F Temple last|squad of “old-timer: said “this| night honoring Mrs. Eva H. Hamil- morning that he has contacted and | | ton, Most Worthy Grand Matron,' centracted about 14 of Juneau’ and Mrs. Amy H. Berry, Worthy ball greats to be at th | Grand Ma al, who is ‘traveli k tonight when the "o | with Mrs. Hamilton. The two d the field against t | tinguished visitors arrived yes een-Agers. In ¢ day afternoon via PAA plane from diticn to bats and gloves, he has arranged for| Seattle. Coughlin said Buford W. Matheny presided an ample supply rubbing alco- | at the banquet as Toastmaster, at hc sedatives and bindin ; which all visitors were Introduced t as well as the presiding officers of that we'll need.it," (-um,;,._: Juneau Chapter No. 7 and Nug- Jded. “it’s just that Shavey| get Chapter No. 2 who were in night have a little trouble charge of arrangements ball if the game| | Mrs. Henrietta Power, Acting Comitatiting re- | | Worthy Matron Juneau Chapter lative to Manager Couglin’s press) No. 17, presided over the meeting gstatement, Koski breatned an .‘“‘ which followed, and the degrees of confidence and added that he'dy were conferred on one candidate. glice the plate with as much “ Distinguished visitors, Past Matron: ing meat cuts with the| as chopp age plant and is in perfect shape for the game. Other nonpareils signed at $5,000 each for the single appearance to- night include Jce Werner, Dave JUNEAU MEN ARE 10 BE AWARDED, Ramsay, Stan Grummett, Jim Ry- an, George Shaw, Les Cochran, Jim | Orme and two undercover men whose names were withheld from the press for strategical reasons.| Seven Juneauites and one Sitka Rumor has it that a secondary man will be awarded a Distin- | battery, to -be used in the remote sushed i Plaque at to- t that Koski’s fireball fails, morraw's meeting of the Juneau n contracted from the Pac- Junior Chamber of Commerce. The st League. The rumor is will be awarded by Jes- rconfirmed. sen’s Weekly, of Fairbanks, tor Ed Clark, pilot for the Teeners, | distinguished service to the Terri- refused to make a statement. tory Y L | Herb Hilsz! of Jessen'’s Week- VERMARCO RETURNS ly will | re to make the awards AFTER TWO WEEKS on | f his newspaper to The Vermarco, charter boat own- Gov. I Gruening, Regional ed by Art Kinr is now in Ju- For B. F. Heintzleman, Attor- neau followinz a two-week photo- ney-General Ralph Rivers, Health hic cruise around the Admir- | Commissic C. Earl Albrecht alty, Baranof and Chichagof Is- | Education Commissioner Jantes C. lands. Guests aboard were two Ryan, Museum Curator E.- L. phctographers from Minnesota Keithalhn and businessman Char- & = s CIGARETTES |AIRPORT BUILDING T WORK IS STARTED begun 1by Triplette and Dalziel on Juneau's Excavation was yesterday WHITEHORSE {new $140,000 administration build- JUNEAU ling at the Municipal Airport. Con- struction is expected to gake les: KETCl‘“KAN | than four month g SEATTLE | NORA SWAN DIES NOME Mrs. Nora Swan passed away Swift, convenient flights {n | yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital. big 4-engine Clippers. You'll ( She was 64 years of age, was born enjoy delicious food, expert ! |in Ireland in 1884. She is surviv- servico — as a guest of Pan world’s most ex ed by her husband, Charles Swan Ask for American, of Juneau. perienced airline. I Swan entered St. Ann’s details and reservatiors at... Hos in May, 1946. Funeral BARANOF HOTEL' 4/ Telephone 106 arrangements will’ be announced at a later date - - MICHIGAN PEOPLE AMERICAN Worto AIRHAYS Tlyng Clppers Mr. and Mrs. F Michigan are amc ors staying at the ph Watley of g Juneau visit- Baranof Hotel. S ¢ PAYCASHANDSAVE ¢ S ¢ PAY CASHAND SAVE e S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ S e PAY CASH AND S You always have a quick 'n’ easy meal waiting on your pantry shelf if you'll pick up several tins of Armour Corned Beef Hash at the store today. Extra-tender beef brisket and firmer, whiter potatoes make this hash look and taste so good— especially served this way ! Pack into well-oiled ring mold. Bake hash 30- 35 minutes in 325° F. oven. Tum out on plare and fill center with peas. Surround with parsley and hard - cooked Cloverbloom Eggs. The best and nothing but the best is labeled and Patrons were presented, and o cleaver. “You bet he will" chirp- | g special presentation honored Mrs. ped Fred Henning, “and if the kids Annetta Naghel, Charter Member nccidentally put the wood to one, & All. BRANDS of Juneau Chapter No. 7 and Past 1l look like Lou Boucreau him- | rgh Matron. Gifts were presented by celf when I sceop it up in the in-| f \l".‘of\ the Chapter to Mrs. Hamilton and fielq and whip to first.” | ¥ % rs. Berry, who complimented all e WhOUINCE Yt in the Tighiv(, o SIRCRRRACD TS successful evening lity man for the power-pack \ Wtes MR “expressed enc! | M nadutiEote: fay ex- 5 cept that he has for some time | thu: 1 over her to Alaska 2 An accomplished speaker, she des. een holding seoret practices il & F ; 478 Sl e e B Benalt of - the freezer No. 2 at the Cold Stor-1 TASTEWELL—Vacuum Packed 12 oz, can OrdaRdidio e siraves over. the | WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 « 29¢ world, where she has always found { L. i for 4JG a cordial welcome. The two General Grand Chapter ¢ T no-host luncheon today at the Baranof Hotel. Tonight they will make their official visit to Nugget ! HEINZ SPAGHETTI 16 oa mnzfur 35c S IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CF HEINZ MACARONT s - e 2 e 3¢ IN CREAM SAUCE WITH CHEE HILLS COFFEE 1 Pound (an §3¢ TOMATO JUICE o e+ 21 B sochr CTIRTRIES - v e Tl LEMPIE FILLING 3 18 CHOCOLATE SYRUP l6c HEINZ ; KETCHUP Large 14 oz. bottle 2,5« wnoceunss covconns PUDDING 3« 19 CRISCO Lot con 53 MAKES A COMPLETE PIE APPLEPYE QUICK = 12 » 33¢ ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT ALL BRANDS ~ v LEAN-BOSTON BUTT LEAN - MEATY WATERMELONS FANCY BUNCH CANTALOUPES JUNEAI! ‘PlAOUES VALIANT-DIXON SUPER MARRET| 99 CANNED MILK 48 « cm—cxse $7.30 [ MARMALADE FRESH KILLED — (0LORED RHODE ISLAND RED LOCAL FRYERS 1b 79c HAMS - -5 79cIb. SLAB BACON := §5¢Ib. SPARE RIBS-@5cIb.|SPICED HAM-55ck. —JUST ARRIVED—— CARROTS - 2bu.39c|AVOCADOS- 25¢EACH PAGE THRE s nldste: - S | 2 e T, Supeimiendens o FUNERAL SERVICES FOR s 5 2w ace.. TOMMY WEAVER FRID! nated to ived the award - .. Funeral services for Tommy We ver, who died on July 3, will ,held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clc in the Chapal of the Charles Carter Mortuary. Mr. Weaver, w was 41 years old was torn in Cou LAND AT STORAGE The Valiant, skippered by Dan.cil, Alaska. The Rev. Walter Twedt, landed at Juneau Cold Sto-|Soboleff will conduct the servic rage yesterday with a 23,000 pound| Mr. Weaver is survived by sable load and 2,000 pounds halibut,!Lvother, LaFay “Slugger” Weav The Dixon was in with 11,000 pounds |who resides in Seattle and a sist cod and 1,200 halibut, the combined 'Josephine, and a brother, Claren loads which went to Alaska Coast|wko live in Council reries at 1125 cents a pound for - — cod and 18 for medium, eight for FROw TAKU INLET chix and 18 cents a pound on large| wzrs D. Blanehard is visiting halibut Gastineau Hotel from T: - VISITING FROVM EUERETT - — B FRCM PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Frances M. Green of Ev-| From Altoona, R. E. Smulli erett, Wash., is now staying at the arrived by PAA yesterday and Baranof Hofel. 1a guest at the Baranof Hotel. $ © PAY CASIHI AND SAVE 0@ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVI Oth CENTURY YAKIMA VALLEY HONEY 5 LB. (AN GAINE'S DOG MEAL or KRUNCHEON s 1 paoase T96 SOAP ~ 3BARS 20c 100 e s 89 SCHILLINGS ORANGE PEKOL TEA RATH'S SAUSAGE ( THAWE ATATE INQ W/ A WEW W & &b S. and W, WHOLE—SOLID—HAND PACKED TOMATOES ~ tae s o 356 HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR (QUART 23¢ e » CHILI SAUCE » w2 r 3¢ WALKER'S AUSTEX TAMALES LARGE CAN (3 large Tamales) ch PALM VALLEY GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 largeNo.2 ans 3 1. ¢ APPLE SAUCE TAVE AW MTEWN W4 & & & 2 large No. 2 cans Zsc —————————————————————————————————————————————————— Ben Gce—Vegetable—Complete with Tea and Soya Tang Sauce CHOW MEIN DINNER . 55¢ LICHT MEAT TUNA ~ 47c GRAPE JUICE e 20 ; 1 LB. JAR 27[: ORANGE HORMEL'S ANY SERVE (OLD-BAKED or FRIED SEEDLESS GRAPES PLUMS FANCY - LARGE M!YS m HSVD AVd © € JAVS GANV HSVIAVA O ¢ @