Dentist Delegate
Speaks Before
Kiwanis Luncheon
The Juneau Kiwanis club held a
luncheon meeting today with a talk
by Dr. Fred Shandley, initiation ol
five new members, and appointment
of a committee head. The club met
in the Gold Room at the Baranof
Hotel.
Dr. Shandley of Seattle, trustee of
the 11th district of the American
Dental Association, told of the ob
jectives and workings of the organ
ization. Members of the Alaska Den
tal Society holding a luncheon in
the other half of the Gold Room, re
quested that the doors be opened in
order that they might listen to the
talk.
Stanley Baskin installed new
members John Graff of the Profes
sional Pharmacy; W. H. Hamilton,
Baranof Hotel accountant; Leonard
Garr. entertainer: Ernest Brotjer.
clergyman; and Robert H. Secrist,
fiscal clerk in the Bureau of Re
clamation.
Doctor Shandley told the group
that the American Dental Associa
tion had 73,000 members and oper
ated on a $1,500,000 annual budget.
Its objectives, he said, were for
the protection and betterment of
public health, for the protection
and betterment of its members,
and to disseminate information to
botli the public and the profession.
Discuss Fiuorin
In discussing fluoridation of water
as a preventive measure for tooth
decay, Doctor Shandley said, “scien
tists can’t tell just what fiuorin
does, but they do know that it re
duces dental decay 40 or more per
cent.”
He said that the Association was
also interested in legislation affect
ing dentists and that it was on re
cord as opposing socialized medi
cine.
He cited the failure of socialized
medicine in Britain and declared
that a socialized hospital plan in
British Columbia was not working
with great deficits piling up.
"Regimentation kills the initia
tive of doctors and dentists," he
said.
Doctor Shandley then told some
thing of the difficulties of a young
man who wished to take up the
dental profession. “Last year there
were 12,000 applications for entrance
into 42 schools of dentistry where
there is only room for 3,500 students.
The scholastic standards are high
and the course is a hard one,” he
pointed out.
Kenneth Morgan was appointed to
head the youth services committee.
Invitation
Presiding officer Gene Vuille rend
a letter from the Soroptomist Club
inviting club members to participate
in a silver shower for the Juneau
health center August 20 from 7 to
9:30 p.m. at the health center.
Visiting Rotarians were Frank H.
Stover, sporting goods dealer from
Bay City, Mich., and Dr. James
L. Irby, dentist from Rogers, Ark
Other guests were Ralph Workin
ger of the Bureau of Reclamation
from Washington, D. C., and Dr
Robert A. Smithson, Anchorage den
tist.
The U. S. cotton textile industry
is surpassed only by that of the
United Kingdom.
Concert Group
Set for New Season
Of 'Live' Music
The Juneau-Douglas Concert As
sociation proved itself a going
concern with money in the bank
at its business meeting at the
Elks Hall last night.
Presided over by Mrs. John Mc
Cormick, president of the associ
ation last year, members disposed
of scheduled business in short or
der.
A purpose of the meeting was
to dissolve the old Juneau Con
cert Association and reincorpor
ate as the Juneau-Douglas Con
cert Association, a non-profit
organization, and new articles of
incorporation and by-laws were
adopted.
Mrs. McCormick was elected
president of the new corporation.
Mrs. Carol Beery Davis was re
elected vice president; Mrs. Jean
Marsh, secretary, and William
Reedy was named treasurer to re
place Miss Ruth Dunlap who did
not wish to serve another year.
Mrs. Henry Green was named
fifth member of the board of dir
ectors—the other four are the or
ganization’s officers.
A membership drive will be
started soon and first of three
concerts scheduled will be in Oc-1
tober.
Donald Grimm Concert
First artist on the Alaska Music
Trail series will be Donald Grimm,
famous baritone.
A violinist will give the second
program and it will be either
Kroneslav Gimpel or Bela Urban.
Gimpel is now on a concert tour
in Europe and is planning to ap
pear in Alaska if possible. If an
Alaska trip cannot be arranged
by Gimpel, Urban will be on the
second program.
Grand Opera Duo
Third concert will be by Tomiko
Kanazawa and Cesare Curzi. Kan
azawa is a soprano, star of the
New Orleans Opera Company, the
Cincinnati Opera, the Stockholm
Royal Opera Company and the
Pacific Opera Company. Curzi is
a leading tenor of the San Fran
cisco and Pacific Opera Compan
ies. They will present a program
of grand opera scenes in costume
and duos from light operas.
The concert association, which
started the season a year ago
with a nearly empty bank ac
count, is proud of its successful
year. Miss Dunlap, treasurer,
made the following report of the
KELLYS FROM ANCHORAGE
BUY DOUGLAS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Kelly
and family strived here on the ferry
Chilkoot Monday from Haines after
driving over the highway from An
chorage. Kelly, predator control
agent of the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, has been transferred to Juneau.
They have purchased the former
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bishop
in Douglas through the Bob Drux
man real estate agency.
COUNCIL TO MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
Bids will be opened on repairs to a
trestle at Ferry Way and South
Seward Streets, when a regular
meeting of the city council is held
tomorrow night in the office of the
city clerk at 8 p.m.
"I save at least 12 ways
when I ship by
Clipper* Cargo!”
You can't compare tea end air ship
ping cotta by weight ratet alone! (
You mutt also count these special
economies of Clipper Cargoi
• Crating is ttldom necessary.
• Shipping wtights art itst, because
t you use lighter packing
•Na deterioration.
• Lowtr Insurant a costs/ goods are in
| transit so briefly.
• Inventory and warehouse tests can
| be drastically reduced.
• Shipping rates go down as weighca
| go up.
[•Working tapilal works harder .. • j
because payment it quicker.
Documentation time and cottt are
reduced. On# Air Waybill cover*
shipment from origin to destination.
' Goods arrive when needed . ■. while
the market is strongest.
> Damage and pilferage lanes at#
greatly reduced.
> C.O.D. and collect services available
to many countries.
»Fewer handling fees.
Clipper schedules are fast, finsuil
in Alaska and to the States. For
rates and schedules call your Clippet
Cargo Agent of Pan American.
BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106
association's finances:
Juneau-Douglas Concert Assoc.
Financial Report
1950 - 1951
Balance Sept. 1. 1950 $ 61.84
Ticket Sales 4317.07
Piano Rental 90.00
$4468.91
Disbursements
Artists Fees $2100.00
Theatre Rent 600.00
Note 306.00
Advertising 103.21
Adv. (old balance) 59.20
Printing , 126.53
Federal Tax 744.40
Telephone & Telegraph 7.01
Gifts 32.70
Piano rental 45.00
Piano repair ft tuning 35.00
Miscellaneous
234?
$4182.48
Refund 2 adult tickets 14 40
$4108 88
Balance $ 272.03
“Everyone in Juneau and Doug
las interested in bringing "live”
music to the area in proposed
concert season, is asked to join
the Juneau-Douglas Concert As
sociation,” Mrs. McCormick said.
There were approximately 600 ad
ult memberships last year. Student
memberships will be offered again
this year.
Plans tor the association’s mem
bership drive will, be announced
soon, she said.
TIDE TABLES
• AUGUST 16
e
• High tide 12:44 a.m., 18.4 ft.
• Low tide 7:20 a.m., -3.2 ft.
• High tide 1:44 p.m., 16.7 ft.
• Low tide 7:30 p.m.. 1.3 ft.
FROM IDAHO
Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Parsons and
Adrian Parsons of Blackfoot, Idaho,
are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM HOLLYWOOD
Hedi Richmond of Hollywood,
Calif., is stoppir^ at the Baranof
Hotel.
Bank Robber
Nabbed Boarding
Plane to Alaska
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15 — OP)—
The Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion said yesterday Charles Clair
Taylor, 29. Omaha, Neb., has been
charged with burglary of two j
South Dakota banks.
M. B. Rhodes. FBI special ag
ent here, said Taylor was accused
of entering the Southern Hills
bank at Edgemont May 22, 1950,
and the First National bank at
Selby Aug. 12, 1949.
Taylor was arrested at the Twin
Cities airport Saturday while
boarding a plane for Alaska.
BONNIE MacLEAN IS
HOSTESS AT MOTHER’S
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Two events were to be celebra
ted by Bonnie MacLean’s party
Monday evening — her mother’s
birthday and the return to Juneau
of her younger sister Linda.
Mrs. Kenyon MacLean's birth
day party was celebrated accord
ing to schedule at the MacLean
apartment in the Fosbee, but
Linda's part of the party will be
another time. The Baranof on
which Linda was returning to Ju
neau after visiting her grand
mother near Seattle, did not ar
rive until after the party was over.
Bonnie wras hostess to her
mother's friends and to the young
sters whom she had invited to 1
welcome Linda home.
Seattle Attorney
Joins Robertson
!n Nakat Case
George W. Clarke, Seattle attor
ney, arrived in Juneau Monday by
Pan American to appear with R. E.
Robertson, Juneau attorney, repre
senting the Nakat Packing Com
pany, for a pre-trial hearing of the
case of the company vs. the United
States.
Nakat's suit against the govern
ment is the result of a cannery fire
at Union Bay in 1946, which the
company says was caused by gen
erators used by the Alaska Com
munications System repeater sta
tion at that location.
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BEEF ....
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