The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO NYO0U RGRAER . /of FUTURE What would this old world be like after total Atom Bomb warfare; or do you prefer not to wonder about it at all? The picture of the future is ¢lear, however, much clearer than most peo- ple think. We cannot be certain that The Bemb will destroy life on this earth. We do know that’it is le of doing But this much can be stated as a certainty: Life on this earth, as we know it, will be completely wiped out! Calamity howling? Not at all. On the contrary, it is supreme optimism! This semning paradox is made clear by the remarkable promises of God that destruction of the chaotic life of this world is only preparatory to the creation what the Bible calls “new of heavens and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness.” II Peter 3:13. So the future is bright indeed, sven in view of these prophetic words: “Lo, the Eternal [God] soon shall lay the More carth bare and wild, rendering it Than shapeless and scat- tering its inhabi- Chaos tants: ., . such is the sentence of the Eternal.” And these words also: “I beheld, and, lo, there was no man, and all the birds of the heavens were fled. I beheld, and, lo, the fruitful place was a wil- derness, and all the cities thereof were broken down at the pre of the Lord, and by his ;A'A[:‘(‘l"" These startling words are in the Bible. The first, Isaiah 24 (Mof- fatt); the second, Jeremiah 4. Bible prophecy has never, in a single instance, failed! When can you expect the end of this world? Note that this cleansing is brought about “at the presence of the Lord.” When Christ Himself returns to this carth! we read elsewhere also. This is fundamental to an un- derstanding of the future: the coming of Jes ist (to re- move the righteous earth) d the desc earth itself “at the pie the Lord.” It is revealed sus Himself: Luke 17:26-30. But even more fundamental to an understanding of the fu- ture is the fact of a re-creation of this world following a period of desolation: This may sound strange to modern ears, but it is gloriously certain. Here, then, is a capsule por trayal of the next desolste world; and the “world after next’— new, re-created: New “But the day of the World Lord will come like a thief, on \\'hich Coming! the heavens wi pass away with a rush and a roar, the elements be destroyed in the fierce heat, and the carth and all its works will vanish. ... Butin accordance with His promise we expect new heavens and a new earth, in which righteousn dwells.” II Peter 3:10-13 (W mouth). Tired of the perplexi world today? All of be expecting and preparing for a new and better world, It*is the only outcoms of affairs that makes any sense at all. It will be the only outcome! ies of the ought to “And I saw a new heaven and a new eart! .. and there shall be no more death, neither sor- row, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away. And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all things new. . ..” Rev. 21:1-5. And the best part of the is that, if you choose, you there, in that new creation! (Next: How To Survive the End of the World.) This is No. 2 of a series, telling briefly of the belicfs and hopes of 750,000 of your Seventh-doy Adventist ncighbors ond friends. CLIP THIS COUPON WHAT HAS hoppened to the world anywoy? Is God lost? = How con He let this chaos, suffering, ond con- fusion continue? Is it o part of His plon? This wonderful book will help you to finc the onswers. (Ten cents may be enclosed for postoge and handling.) _SEND COUPON TCDAY TO: 2th CENTURY BIBLE SCHOOL BOX 2841—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘Sirolling Flower t Here, Gpens Aug Fir Senators Differ on Filing Repert on MacArthur Hearings | 15 P almost two the dismissal wr have part- need of a WASHINGTON, Aug months inve: of ¢ Dot Mac appare to an ing of the way over the report on their fir ngs Yesterday Senator Cain (R-Wash) said flatly that he and seven ot} members of the two inquiry mittees, drmed services and fore rel have alre port But on (D-Ga), who,ran the 2,000,000-word hearings, repeated what he said be- fore—that he thinks no report needed. However, Ru he would call a r committee decision Cain, appearing on an NEC tel vision show, did not identify t S tors who he said he his report. ation: ly signed a r is ell told a ting make a reporter soon tc final It was learned early last month that Cain was working on a prelin inary report blasting President Tr |man for firing the Far East com- mander and declaring that Mac- [ Arthre's Korean ‘war program w | “the only positive program” for win- | ning the war, | He’s Under Coicil HOW about you? Disaster may take a big bite ont of your pocketbook! Do you have well-designed n against financial ire, theft, accident or other peril pretec loss to Don’t let arouble “put the bite on you”. Call on us for strong insurance. Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU v Senator Russell | gay mornix joined in} % | Hixson, how.’ 20 5 afternoon, choice gardens of the ndoors to the merchants “strolling taged by the This will club each Next Monday blooms from the Channel will move windows of downtown present the fi flower show” to be u Garden Club the place of the hibit usually held by the | Au Arrangements for entries have been completed will be entered in cla competition and customa will be awarded. The fol- 1 information have | to and play 1ibit for are open all resi- | Channel area whether non-mem of the| be made in any or to of the memkers o1 oIS nd may | all classes 2. Entrie received Mon- | 20, between 1\1‘ at- the store will be and 11 which fes clas 3. Each enty ist be brought in by the e completely ready for display, including con- of the joint | tainer 4, The chairman for each dis-| play window should be informed of the exhibitor’s intention to en- !ter flowers by Aug. 18. | Following are the store windows with competitive exhibits, the and the chairman for each: arrangements in cop- | and hra with red, yellow | orange flowers predominat- Mrs, C. V. Rudolph, Black per Thomas Hardware: vegetables No pre-show reservations need be | made for this class | ‘Lddwig Nelson: cup and saucer | arrangements; Mrs. Matt Gorm- |ley, 928. Baranof Book Store: |not to exceed three ir |O. F. Benecke, Red 13 | Pan American Airway drift- wood angements; Mrs. William | Dougla. 1 Li miniatures hes; Mrs. | al Alaska Electric ht (a) gladiolas; flowers arranged This lai including entries classes. chair- es: and lize them.” cllaneous cl couquets and ecified in the othe Pat Carroll, Red 875, i dahlias; () you a misc mixed not Mrs The club is also planning a num- D o non-competitive displays | which will add to enjoyment ‘of the “strolling show.” | 1 (om'e from | Westward; 19 aeific orthern Airlines carried Fly Qul on PNA rs Tue with seven als, 19 departures and 11 go- ing through from Cordova to Se- attle. From Anchorage: A. Wilson. From Cordova: erle, Bertha, and Wayne Smith, G. Sam- n, From Yakutat: Clifford Nicholas. To Anchorage: Ruby Swanson, William H. Farris, Glen Jefferson, Douglas Dansheath, G. Guyness, F. A. Sapp, J. D. Sneff. To Cordova: Martin Holm, D. Keene, Mrs. O. Koppen, Mrs. J. D. Sneff, K. M. Wickland and Fran- ia; | ident of the Business and Juneau Health |ing cough, | tu | answer, | carpentry |is also needed for | and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Cenfer Needs Told | By Mrs. Bogue Money, and a place in the pl ning of a city program arc needs of the Juneau Health ¢ ter, and every member of the Bus-| iness and Professional ~ Women's | Club whe heard Mrs. Ma | Bogue talk at the meeting of | club Monday noon at the Bura of, was ready to support a health program. Mrs. Bogue, local health center, of the health supervisor of told the « accomplishments of center with' its 1i funds and explained the need more money to cover cost maintaining a Juneau health prc gram. Minimum need for maintenance of the center is $23,000 a year Mrs. Bogue said. The Alaska Department Health last year spent $20,985 for | the services provided by the Jun- | cau Health Center,” Mrs. Bague | explained. “But we need more money, and due to the emergency of building a new city hall and our temporary move into new quarters, the city has no funds to meet some of our urgent needs,” Mrs. Bogue told the club. The center provides the city, the supervisor said, with communic- able disease, tuberculosis and ve- nereal disease controls; maternity service, infant pre-school service, school care of sick, crippled child- ren’s service and health education. Cases handled during the year totaled 1,634, Of this number there were 1,219 home visits, she said. The immunization and tubercu- losis programs accounted for the largest number of cases handled. She gave the following figures: Immunizations provided: small- pox, 510; diphtheria, 358; whoop- 4 and tetangs, 254. ven in the control of included 226 howme nursing vis 147 office ing visits 573 chest X-rays taken; maternity nursing visits, 174, of- fice ‘nursing, 16. | Needs of Center i Needs of the Health Center? In Mrs. Bogue said “money” first of all. Just now, with funds| depleted by the temporary move | of the Health Center, moncy for payments of a $700 plumbing and bill is needed and sup- plies are required. | “The Kiwanis Club painted our rooms for us—and that was a tre- | mendous help,” she said. Money payment of a| weekly cleaning woman “the nurses are doing the cleam&. and we are already over-worked. with our duties as nurses,” Mrs. Bogue ! said. | Community help has been pro-| vided for the Juneau Health Cen- ter in the immunization programs and the TB mass X-ray program “without volunteer aid, the Health Center could not possibly | have taken care of th® hundreds | that went through our offices for immunization and x-rays,” Mrs. Bogue explained. She also urged the clubwomen to partake in the mass x-ray TB programs, and assured them of her appreciation of the volunteer assistance that any may have given. Mrs. Mavera Morgan, vice pres- Profes- sional Women presided at the meeting and the program was ar- ranged by Miss Ruth Lingley. Guests at luncheon — were Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Helen Keenan, Mrs. Kitty Gare and Miss Amity Porter. of Services g berculosis JUNEAU VISITOR Miss Josephine Howes of Laguna Beach, Calif., is a guest at the Bar- | anof Hotel. | | | | | | EAS When you travel East, you'll find it a happy choice to go Union Pacific. You'll rest as you ride . . . enjoy won- derful dining-car meals, home-like lounges, comfortable Pullman and coach accommodations. Go UNION PACIFIC... it's the pleasant way East. fhree fine trains daily to and from the East ESteambiner— “CITY OF PORTLAND" "PORTLAND ROSE" “IDAHOAN" Well help plan your trip Ask for beautifully illustrated booklet on CITY TICKET OFFICE i “VACATIONS EAST™ | 1300—4th Ave. at University, ELliot 6933, Seattle, Wash. ( [ ne | Through these records it | possible to build back the face tc | .ts original contour, Face Needn't Sag When You've Gof "Store Dr. Charles S. Ballard of Seattle, the outstanding authorities n the country on artificial dent- ave a clinical demonstration cture at the office of Dr, Joyce D. Smith here yesterday as »art of the Alaska Dental Society onvention In order to preserve an individ- al's faciel contour for the wear- ng of false teeth, Doctor Ballard | nakes records of the profile and natural teeth before teeth. He said that it was “most gratifying” to demonstrate and lecture to the Alaskan group be- cause of their deep interest and perfect atteintion throughout the long sessions. Selective Grinding Arthur B. MacWhinnie of discussed occlusion, which is regarded as a great step to- ward preventing pyorrhea. Occlu- sion is selective grinding of teeth in a manner as to distribute the chewing load more evenly, he ex- »lained. of Dr. Seattle extraction. is always he explained Jaw Movement He stresseg the correct relation- ship of the upper and lower den- tal plates -in connection with jaw movement to produce proper oOc- “lusion. His demonstration was made on J. W. Moeller of Juneau during the course of illustrating the various steps. Doctor Ballard, who has’ spent 20 years in research on denture base materials, said today: “The perfect denture base has not yet been found, but research is going forward constantly; however, plastics now being used are satisfactory when properly cured. “It is my conclusion that por- celain teeth for dentures are bet- ter than plastic teeth.” Partial Plates afternoon Doctor Ballard trated the application of types of partial plates preserve the remaining “Seventy per cent of the people need this,” MacWhinnie said. “Ev en distribution preserves the bony structure of the jaws supporting the teeth and deters softening | which ses teeth to loosen. It is like the meshing of mechanical 1s in a sense, and is important both natural and artificial teeth.” Dr. Robert E. Wheatley of Sitka,” held a clinic this morning on the use of elastic materials in making impressions of teeth for the prep- aration of dental inlays and bridgework. “This technique fected during the by Dr. Morris Thompson Angeles. I feel that it accurate and makes for less in the chair by the patient,” said, Doctor few the technique. fo: has been per- past few years of Los| more | time he This Wheatley ‘is one of | use | in Alaska who tists THE MAMZELLE SHOP 310 S. Franklin-New Hours-Open 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. o JUST RECEIVED — New Shipment of Fall Suits in Rayon, Gabardine and 100°. Wool Fabries. Assort- PRICED TO PLEASE YOU! NOGW RE-OPENED The fioim Cafe South Franklin Street RO. DIMATTEC-—( waz=e Sfi@ict Orders = " Openlla.m.tollp.m. _— PRO-GAS " Dhe Wagic Fuel” FAMOUS for ECONOMY! PRO-GAS in Alaska is more useful, hotter, cleaner than any other cooking or heating medium, it is the outstanding economy fuel. It operates automatically, goes to work immediately, ranges cool quickly. And whether you use Pro-Gas for cook- ing, hot water storage, refrigeration or any number of its applications from restaurant kitchens to galleys, you will find it the ever dependable fuel. For more information about Pro-Gas economy and its many uses, just ask Field PropaneGas & Appliance Co. U Post Office Box 754 Mofor Vessel” HALAWAI" Available For Extended Charter Will arrive JUNEA U about August 18 196 t For ons - 103 feat long - 10 knots Sleeps Seventeen pAY ward-Hold 4500 Cubic Feet Fully Insulatedand Refrigerated After-Hold 1600 Cubic Feet - Dry Cargo Space Address Injjuiries to ROB THE ERT HENNING In Care of DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951 ° =050 § SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY | MEAT CO. Meat at Iis Best — 2* Lower Prices FREE DELEVERY Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Satarday From the Farm o the People of Juneau Fresh-Killed Cut-Up Rhede Island CHICKENS for Frying Ih. 5« In 3 0 3% Pound Boxes Rhode Island Red ROASTING PULLETS b. 5%¢ Choice Steer Beef Chuck Roast |- Center Cut h. 7 ROLELFD RIE and RUMP ROASTS from Choice Steers ib. ¢ Sliced Bacon The Best . ... Ih. §9c Picnic Hams | Ib. §9¢ Choice Western Steer SHORT RIBS Ib. 49« Delicious for Boiling or Baking [ FOR DEIPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION... Be Sgeciftc. .. Say UNION PACIFIC R e