The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 8

HOSPITAL DAY OBSERVED WITH | OPEN HUUSE Reception, rea for Publlc at St. Ann’s from 2 to 4 Tomorrow Afternoon National Hospital Day observed tomorrow, May neau as well elsewhere out the Nation. Hospital Day is dedicated to pay a double tribute, a tribute to Florence Nightingale, the ‘Angel of Crimea’ and patron of our modern hospitals, and to the hospitals of America and the mod- ern Florence Nightingales who are ably carrying on her works and tra- ditions. Annually since 1924 Hospital Day has been observed in Juneau with an open house at St. Ann's Hos- pital to give the public an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with “Frameup” Charged 1 - | \ the staffs and equipment of the in-| stitution that alleviates the suffer- ing of our residents when they are sick. Public Reception Tomorrow afternoon o'clock until 4 o'clock the public is invited to attend a reception and tea at St. Ann's Hospital which will be sponsored by the Graduate Nurses ‘Association of Juneau Visitors will be met at the en- trance by a reception committee headed by Mrs. E. H. Kaser, with four uniformed assistants who will welcome them and give directions to the various floors, all of which will be open to inspection. On each floor additional nurses will be sta- tioned to demonstrate the new equipment which has been installed since Hospital Day, 1934, A musical program will be played continuously during the reception hours and tea is to be served in the dining room on the ground floor. Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. Carl J. Stronberg are in charge of the wvefreshment committee and mem- bers of the Graduate Nurses organi- zation will preside at the tea table and ‘serve the guests. New Equipment During the last year, St. Ann's has added considerably to its mod- ern equipment. New equipment in- cludes a new Heidbrenk-oxygenaire for use in severe cases of pneumon- ia and other similar diseases. The purpose of the oxygenaire is to de- liver an abundance of oxygen to the patient, which adds greatly to his comfort and facilitates recovery A Heidbrenk Kinet-o-Meter, a new scientifically designed gas oxygen apparatus has also been installed in the operating room for gas anes- thesia. Given this way, gas anes- thesia is said to be both safe and pieasant to take. To the X-ray de- partment of the hospital has been added a diagnostic.X-ray tube. Patients Last Year from 2|/ ! need, —_— e e Gladys George (above), Broadway | and screen star, is accused of hiring | girls at $10 each to testify as “co- | respondents” in her counter divorce | suit against Edward Fowler (in- set), Boston millionaire, who had | previously filed suit against her, al- | leging misconduct. Miss George likewise charges a frameup, ex- plaining that actor found in her room At 2 a.m. was there to “nurse & sick cat.” since last Hospital Day, 900 patients have been cared for at St. Ann's| hospital and 70 babies have spent the first days of their life in Ju-| neau in the attractive nu addition to the 900 patien have stayed at the hospital, tients have been treated or dressings administered. This is an increase of more than 100 patients over the previous year. Everyone is invited to attend the open house at the Hospital tomor- row and all will find a hospitable staff eager to demonstrate the var. ied equipment and assist in inspec- | ton of the many departments of | the efficient institution. i Last Hospital Day marked the | opening of the fine new addition to the hospital and thoze who attend | tomorr will see many further improvements in the equipment, Re! ed to visit the hos see that there for use for themselves loved ones, in case an instilution and experts is ava and t of | as in more populous centers, Mrs. During the year that has elapsed trained to care of the sick as fine | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935. MRS. SHATTUCK ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Allen Shattuck, who has been confined to St. Anns' Hos- | pital with pneumonia, is improv- | ing rapidly and today was able to | g0 to her home. Others ieaving the hospital today | were Al Osgood, Ivan Diboff, Fred | Lehtosaari, Peter Pelton, Robert | Duckworth, Meyer Mendahl and | Marcus Jenson of Douglas. Men- dahl came in last night from Taku Inlet where he is with Libby Mc- Neill and Libby. He had a fractured | foot but returned to his duties this morning. ANNUAL BALL BY HOSPITAL GUILD TOMORROWNIGHT Elks’ Club to Be Scene of Third Dance Given by Active Organization From all indications there will be a record crowd attending the An- nual Hospital Day Ball, being given {in the Elks Club ballroom tomorrow R. H. Willlams, President of the | Graduate Nurses Assoclation said. | Sister Superior and other Sisters of | St. Ann, join the Association in urging a large attendance. | night by the Hospital Guild. Music for the occasion will be furnished by “Dude” Haynes' popular orches- tra and dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Members of the Guild have been busy in an effort to make this-the most enjoyable dance given by them since they organized three years ago. The two previous dances held by the Guild attracted large pat- ronage and were must successful | from the viewpoint of enjoyment. Check room attendants will be on hand to take care of wraps, on the balcony. Music promises to be es- pecially excellent and Guild com- mittee members assure the public of a delightful evening. - James Larsen to see the big double bill of SHE WAS A _LADY and FARGO EXPRESS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. e PAINT FENCES Early spring is a good time to give the garden fence a coat of paint before flowers or grass get too high. e————— fiHOI’ lN JLNEAU HRST' GRADUATECLASS Secretary to Education Commision on Extended A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits| 11rip to Interior Schools* Mrs. Marie Drake, Secretary to Commissioner of Education A. E. Karnes, will deliver the commence- jment day address at Bethel while on an extended visit to the various Alaska schools, a trip she started this week for the department of education. Also she will look over various school equipment and sites and possibmues for new bufldings UNITED FOOD CO. “Your Home OQwned Grocery and Market” A Wonderful Combination and a Rare One, Too! Here you can wait on yourself or be waited upon by a well trained clerk. You can take your purchases with you or you can have them delivered. one of the most mmpl(’tr food stores in Alaska—I'resh Vegetables, your every table FLOUR MI-CHOICE 24-1b. bags $1 19 EXTRA SPECIAL! FLOWERS! ALL TYPES need at You can choose your table needs from Meats, Groceries—in fact JUNEAU’S FAIREST PRICES! SUGAR PURE CA 10-1b. cloth FOR MOTHER’S DAY COME EARLY! l)i 59c Grapefruit ARIZONAS 4 large ones Carnat MRS. DRAKE WILL ADDRESS BETHEL At’Seward Mrs. Drake will con- fer with P. C. McMullen, school board member, on vocational work and from there will fly to Anchor- age, Flat, Napamute, Aniak, and Bethel, where she will address the graduating class, and to the Bris- tol Bay area. The department is planning to open schools in the fall at Clark’s Point and South Naknek and she will look over equipment and arrange for the fall's work. Request has been made for a school at Iliamna and Mrs. Drake will look over possible sites there, | then taking plane again to Homer, | Kachemak Bay and Seldovia, thence | to Jumeau. She expects to be gone ‘about six week. | ——.——— |A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Garland ‘Boggan to.see the big double bill of SHE WAS A LADY and FARGO EXPRESS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. e DAII.Y EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! are to live in box cars this summe: but the cars will be stationary. Th Scouts have asked railroads for s% TOLA, Kas—Boy Scouts of xaé To Live in Box Cars ; old cars for use in their camp Riverside park. ————— LYMAN S. BREWSTER IS NOW ALASKA ATTORNE Lyman S. Brewster, in charge the U. 8. Reindeer Service wi headquarters- at Nome, was admi ted to the Nome Bar Associatip upon motion of U. 8. District Attar; ney Hugh O'Neill. Mr. Brewst university graduate in law, was gi mitted to the bar in Montana 1928 i R e R. F. Blanton of Marion, N. Cj has a collection of guns that range from pre-Revolutionary flint lockj to weapons used in the World War 1 MILK ion—Bordens 13 TALL CANS 99c Groceries TOMATO SAUCE, tin .. one 6 EGGS Large—Fresh 3 DOZEN 95¢ Produce BANANAS, Golden Ripe, per lb. ..... 10¢ | Ll CORNED BEEF, 2 for ASPARAGUS, New Wash., 2 lbs. .....%.% Seattle Prices 49¢ 25¢ 25¢ 29¢ 39¢ 23¢ 25¢ FREE PROMPT DELIVERY MEAT DEPARTMENT CHICKENS, 24c - 35c Stewers, Ib. ......... For Your Sunday Dinner Try Our PRIME ROLLED RIB OF BEEF SARDINES, in Olive Oil.3cand ... ... .a0 PEAS, New Garden, SOAP DEAL TR e 2 large pkgs. Soap Flakes, 1 Linen Hand Towel, All for. COOKIES, Fancy Packages .. .. RHUBARB, Extra Exquisite Red Yo, . ... . GIFTS GUY SMITH’S Drug COCOA, 3-b. pkg. .......... ORANGES, Sun- kist, per doz. ....... BUTTER SWEET CREAM, 3 pounds ....... SANICLOR, quart APPLES, Ex. Saps, 4 Ib Store ED HUFFMAN SHOP AT MAIN AND WILLOUGHBY $1.00 Fancy TOMATO JUICE, large tins, 3 for ..... NEW POTATOES; New Texas., 3 Ibs. COFFEE ALL POPULAR BRANDS, Pound Clean and Polish . (ANY CAR) Clean and W ax Polish . 2.50 UNCHEON MEAT, (ANY CAR) und . REMEMBER-- The Hospital Guild Dance Saturday, May 11 > ©® COMPLETE SIMONIZI BY AN EXPERT! SERVICE ® TELEPHONE 30 and we will call for your car and return it to you as shiny as a new dollar!