The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 3 HEALTH PROBLEMS|CANDIDATES WILL CONFRONT ALASKA! SPEAK 70 PUBLIC SAYS DR. MOUNTIN ON ELECTION EVE health problem in! Candid for election from the 2 ieral sanitation, with|First Division will have a chs heu itrition and control of |for final-ho peals to voters on tuberculosis about equally urgent, | the eve of ¢ | said Dr. Joseph W. Mountin, Assis-| Ali candidates have been invited al of the Uni-|to speak at a Candidates Meetir lic Health Service,|open to the bublic, and sponsored by leaving Juneau for|the Juneau League of Women Vot- ton. Dr. Mountin, asso-|ers Monday evening at the grade te chief of the bureau which |school zuditorium provides special Federal funds to| E. L. Bartlett. candidate for Dele- and Territorial Health De-!gate from Al was one of the has visited the chief [first to exoress his willingness to Cities and many remote commun- speak at the open forum, gccording ities of Alaska since the middlejto the le: e. Other office-seeke) mber, to learn what special j Who have agreed to be at the meet- studies must be made to further| include candidates for the Sen- the Territorial Health program Mrs. Eiton Engstrom and Miss Dr. Mountin said that scientific |Anita Garnick and candidates for research, and in some cases, the House of Representatives, Mar- covery of entirely new methods, is|cus Jensen, Abel Anderson and G. necessary before Alaska's E. Almquist. froblems can be fully met. He| Mrs. Emest Gruening, League stressed the need for a research|President, and Mrs. L. B. Awrit, institute which would provide fac- | Vice-President, will be in charge of ilities for leading scientists to|the meeting and will introduce ihe study living conditions and health | candidates in alphabetical order. & in ' cold- . climates. | Each speaker will be allowed five ¢ x % 5 : Sibith 7 ehlitisities ii) ‘not be|ITDUtRS 10" expruss views A gues: BIG-SCALE HARVEST— A line of combines moves across Tom Campbell’s 22,500-acre able -to expand -untll they get a|tiol period will follow the formal wheat farm at Hardin, Mont., where 51' machines and 165 men have been working day and night gobd water supply and sewage di speeches. All citizens in the G 2 pos system, Dr. Mountia s | iy, S T AMERICAN LEGION AUX. In some communities it is just a - matter of funds, but in the perma- | ,ALASKA ot SDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 R N CALVERT WILL N |MRS. L. B. AVRIT 10 | SPEAK FOR LEAGUE ON RADIO PROGRAM ' Mrs. L. B. Avrit will be in |charge of the Juneau League of Women Voters Thursday afternoon | radio program from 5:15 to 5:30. Mrs. Avrit, Vice-President of the League, will speak on the citizen's greatest privilege and responsibil- | ity, the vote, as part of the League’s program to urge citizen | participation in government. | RSO AT AT 4 Jobn B. Calvert, Descendant 1% of the Famous Calvert Family, Sticks to Calvert Reserve BALTIMORE, MD.—John B. Calvert, marine supply company executive, of 2418 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, is sold on the whiskey named after his ances- tor, George Calvert, first Lord Baltimore. *“Although I've tried other brands, even more expen- sive ones,” he says, “I'm more convinced than ever that Calvert Reserve does taste better and is a better buy.” Calvert Reserve Blended Whiskey, 86.8 Proof, 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distill- ers Corp., New York City. ion day FROM WHITEHORSE | william Taylor of whltehorsef is a guest at the Juneau Hotel. | VANCOUVER MAN HERE E. H. Tarrant of Vancouver, B. C., is a guest at the Baranof. | EAEVIRADN VR AR FROM TULSEQUAH | A. Morris of Tulsequah is at the | | Baranof Hotel. . of Se dis- PHIL TRUCKEY T 2070 SEATILE ON SALMON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB, INC. frost areas, original necessary. “wage tems used in the States won's wolk in permanently fruzcn’ ground, and present means are (oo expehsive in Alaska. The sent housing inadequacy | in Alaska is definitely contribut- ing {o health problems, but here, too, research must be done. Heat- ing and the expense of building are the main difficulties. could not some building techniques be developed, Dr. Mountin suggest- materials already available in Al- Why, | 2s October 9, ed, which would take advantage of |t Thursday’s meeting are membership, water puritcasion ana | MOOSE WOMEN 10 PLAN FOR CARNIVAL T Wemen of the Moose will held the regular business meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock Senior Regent May Larson re- quests that all co-workers attend plans are to be completed for the Carnival which is to be held Committee reports due library, Moosehaven, Moose- d publicity. . HAMES (OMMITIES " pAN AM FLIGHTS; LW BT 13 ARRIVE HERE of the American Leglon Auxiliary | at the Dugout last night the fol-| lowing committee chairmen were| Twenty left here for Seattle yes- appointed: Lillian Harris, Educa-|terday aboard — Pan American tion of War Orphans; Hattie| tlights. Thirteen arrived from Peterman, Membership; Agnes ‘ Seattle, Fairbanks and Annette. Kiefer, Rehabilitation; Anita Gar-| Passengers from Fairbanks: Paul- nick, Legislation and National De-|ine Patchin, Russell Schafer, W. E fens rian Hendrickson, Ameri- | Johnson, canism; e oulis, Community ; From Axweuv. Frank and Jean- Service; Mabel Lybeck, Child Wel- | hie Kay. fare; Helen Jewett, Music; Bernice| From Seattle: Ten Murphy, Radio; Sandra Zenger, | Dames not available. ¥ To Seattle: Graves passengers, Will- BE GENERAL AGT A. R.R. SHIPPING, SEATTLE, Oct. 6.—®— Phil Truckey, veteran Alaska freight of- ficial, was appointed yesterday to: serve as general agent in Seattle for the Alaska Railroad emergency | shipping program. Truckey will head the adminis- trative staff for the government agency at Pler 50 during the barge shipping program, L. A. Moore, as- sistant to the General Manager,| Public by said Glacier Highway, Juneau, Alaska We Are Growing FAMOUS For FINE FOODS and ENTERTAINMENT aska, and provide for heat, plumb- ig and so on in a really new way? On the question of ‘nutrition, Dr Mcuntin pointed out that Alaska|Jackson and her will never large popula- | Also several of the members who tion while it imports almost all of | are nurses donated their services. its food. There is a great quanti'y e on of +food value in local plants noul tow thought to be edible Re- gearch is already being carried on Py the Alaska Department of iam Nouck, Hannah Penttinen, Jerry Cantrell, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swanson, Mrs. Jack Carroll, James Neilson, Rob- ert Brennan, Carl Isaacson, Clare Mac Roberts. To Annette: from| To Whitehorse: Auxiliary membpers voted to to furnish handicraft sup- for the second grade Brownie rocp under the leadership of Mrs. Ghiglione. Mrs. Ann Day and Mrs. Elsie Sofoulis volunteered to serve | the & it Committee. An sting newsletter ACCA was read. It was decided Brazau to cellect toys, comic books, and| To Fairbanks: Helen Simmons, other needed supplies for the Or-| A. J. Alter, Justine Harrison, Rob- S bty peoblern' 15 bigger | 1 Junea and ‘at the Barandf. §yppedic-Hospital 'at Sitka. ert Harrison, Paul Henderson. (R 7 - iy than present limited funds can BERT KIEFER HOME ' sy SRt provide for Bert Ki who has been in St.| HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Making MONTANA the Wisconsin of the West! { .o | Howard cConn of Petersburg IS‘ registered at the Gastineau Hotel. -LISTEN—KINY 9:30 P. M. Friday DR. R. M. MacKENZIE Democratic Candidate for SENATE was announced that the Wo- men of the Moose paid for the charter plane trip to take Rob mother to Sitka SPECIAL LUNCHEONS Bridge . . Card . . Cocktail Parties In Afternoon by Special Appointment Jess Anderson. Mary Gunn, J. CAA MAN HERE g P W. O'Neill Roberts, Civil Aero- rautics Administration, Anchorage, WE NOW HAVE 60 YEARS OF COOKING EXPERIENCE "IN OUR KITCHEN Home Cooked Foad -- The Best At All Times | Ann’s Ho 1S 1 i to! Ruth Cameron is in Juneaufrom | LOCAL KIWANIS JOIN |1 oo g - ANTI-COMMUNIST FIGHT Kiwanis club members this ncon voted a quick aye to the adoption of a resolution asking for Terri- torial legislators to enact laws aln- ed at the control of Communism in Alaska. The Juneau club ac- tion follows the pattern of a na-| tional move by Kiwanis to join the anti-Communist front The fesalution, which will be turned dver to the legislature, asks for passage of laws to control the poli- | tical activity of what it terms, sub- 1 versive groups. | Kiwanians meeting for their noon | luncheon and business session at | the Baranof, saw a showing of GOLD MEDAL BUTTER VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE Democratic Candidate for “Thie Traitor Within,” a film on cancer released by the American TERRITOB’IAL AUDITOR Cancer Society.’ Miss Anne Lello % of the Juneau Health Center was on hand to answer questions and give facts on the disease. President Gene Vuille told mem- Lers that the recommendation of Juneau and Anchorage clubs for the appointment of Cecil A. Roley | of Anchorage to the post of Ki- wanis Lt. Governor for Alaska, had | been sent to Kiwanis International President J. Belmont Mosser. Guests were Bill Nolf of Se- attle and John Griffin of Juneau. — e OFFICIALS ARRIVE 10 ATTEND MEET, ALASKA FIELD COMMITTEE HERE the 92 score-the very best buiter obtainable! COCKTAILS ALASKA IMPORT CO. Crab ... 4 ENTREES STEAKS: Greund Round Steak T-Bone Steak ...... Special Country Club Steak Top Sirloin Steak Fillet Mignon . New York Cut . FRESH — UNFROZEN — STEAKS Fried Frog Legs Fried Rabbit ... Local Chicken (Pan-Fried) . Chicken Livers ... Chicken Giblets SEAFOODS: Fresh Fried Wrangell Shrimp Fried Scallops . Fried Prawns . . Broiled Lobster Tails (The above orders include: Relish — Salad — French Fries — Hot Biscuits and Honey Coffee or Tea CHINESE FOODS (Paid Advertisement) INSURE | with Alaska Field Committee, Lowell ...by Pan American Ch'pper Puckett, Regional Administrator | . = for the Bureau of Land Manage- ment, and Alfred Kuehl, Alaska | Director of the National P:\rk; FMRBANKS i p,,lyt Servi arrived from Am‘horagv{ —_'___\"flkf Fresh Shrimp Chop Suey A Chow Mein with Bamboo Shoots—Chestnuts Chop Suey with Bamboo Shoots—Chestnuts . Rice — Coffee or Tea) mittee will convene tomorrow and | the two officials expect to return | Insurance Agency WHITEHORSE ;%% oy JUNEAU —_— & to Anchorage on Saturday —————— | S DIRECTORS MEET | WILL BE POSTPONED Regular meeting of Juneau-Dof Scout Board of Directors has been postponed one week be- blic candidates meet- | ing to be held on next Monday, | night before election, October 11.! Meeting will be held on October 18} —_———-— 00 v 000300 TIDE TABLE . . . . i - OCTOBER 7 o High tide, 4:53 a.n., 15.1 ft ® Low tide, 10:42 am. 35 ft e High tide, 16:41 p.m., 170 ft e Low tide, 23:27 pm.. 01 1t . LJ ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 HENRY I\;IMIF-II{)K()}UEl7 Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building ® Marine @ Liahility @ Casualty ® Glass Theft @ Robbery '@ Workmen' ® Butglary @ TFire s Compensation ftorn, NOME veees is Only di"’lsr i ~220n from KETCHlKA“ — - 5 o e0kfos from SEA“I-E Gm‘flxc AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers: The food and service are-world-famous. The fare low—vith a savine of 10% on round trips. Call us at ... BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Pav AMERICAN Worio AIRHAYS JREEP The System of theHying Clippers Aj Pt St m e e e G e (The above orders include: SANDWICHES Grilled Cheese Ham Sandwich Steak Sandwich ; Egg Sandwich Chicken Sandwich 4 Hamburger Sandwich g SALADS $2.00 Combination Salad . Chicken Salad Shrimp Salad ..............$2.00, (BREAKFAST ORDERS SERVED AFTER 1 A. M.) Crab Louis . Crab Salad .. o OPEN PAILY -6 P. M. to 5A. M.