The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1947, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1947 GEORGE RAFT IN SLAYER HUNT AT CAPITOL THEATRE | | | | | The mysterious mulde of a | anist-composer and Hollywood |Juan, plunges the hero into mel {drama in RKO Radio’s gripping [new mystery film, “Nocturne," co- tarring George Raft and Lynn Bari. This feature is at the Cap- |itol Theatre the last times to- night | pi- of a refuses coroner’s though all it. His hard-boiled to accept verdict of the ev otstin the on 3 rting with role Raft the even points to him suspended from force, Lut he carri investigation anyhow, the dead m. ten friends sclution of the mystery ingenious, it 1s said o HOME CARE OF TB IN ALASKA SHOWN IN ANS BGOKLET pict his eet nal suicide, !dence gets lice THE FEATURE STARTS : | AT 8:00 — 13.]0 PLUS—-“F(mlIu_IlI ’l"hrill:-: “Best in Show S’l/"F’E‘& TOMOGRROW? T D.LOVES OF THOSE | “THE ss.:m oF | Recently hed was a al booklet “Home Care of the Tuberculous in Alaska,” which was written by Mrs. Frances Paul of Juneau with the photographs taken by her son, William L. Paul Jr. The bock, which shows step by step the cure of tuberculosis in an Alaskan native hcme, was nearly two years in preparation. All the photographs were taken in Juneau and many local natives posed for the illustrations. Copies of the bocklet have been received by the Alaska Native Service, the Alaska Tuberculosis Association and the Territorial Department of Health. The booklet i based on a stor It Can Be Done, produced original- ly in kodachrome slides by the Al- E Tuberculosis Assoclation with the cooperation of the Alaska Na- tive Service. Wherever shown, this excellent educational productionhas aroused intense interest, however, in order to prove truly effective, the details of home nursing had to be learned. This could not be done in a single film representation. Hence, Mrs. Frances Paul, president of the Association’s Board, delved deeper, and with the aid of her son, whose pictures are professionally signed “Paul, Junior,” prepared the out- standing pamphlet cn home nurs- ing. Their work was sponsored by the Alaska Native Service and the booklet printed at Haskell Institute. Leading Juneau native people posed for the illustrations.. Mrs. Katie Villoria and her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Greenwald, are the principal characters. The text has passed the censuring eyes of the medical and nursing professions. Where it touched upon native life, the natives themselves gave cor- rective criticism. | Th text is simple and comprehen- sive. For almost two years, Frances Paul tock time out of her busy life of teaching for the Alaska Na- tive Service, to make eve cene in the text count. She is an artis- 1 tic perfectionist. If not entirely -errrerreerrrerrrreeead | pleasing, patiently she re arranged jan erring set and rephotographed | the models. The result is an artis- | tic educational triumph, a credit | to Alaska. { That the booklet will meet a vital | need is emphasized in the preface | contributed by Dr. George A. Dalé, | Director of Education for the Alas- | ka Native Service. We quote, “There fwlll always be need for home care | o1 tuberculosis patients. Such care is necessary while the doctor is study- ling the patient’s case to determine | whether he has active tuberculosis. | At times hospital beds are not |available and home care is neces- isary while waiting for a hospital bed. Gooed care at home following { hospital care would often make it | possible for a patient to return to his family and make his hospital bed available to another patient. In many cases it will be necessary for i the patient to be cared for at home throughout the time that he is re- covering from tuberculosis.” Copies of the booklet are limited | and costly and they will be distri- buted with care. In general, the Alaska Native €ervice and the Ter-, ritorial Department of Health will send coples to their field nurses, and also to school, hospital and public libraries, while the Associa-| tion will reserve their booklets for the persons for whom they were | designed, in other words, persons with known cases of tuberculosls who have an opportunity for home | care. | | | AWVS MEETING IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY The American Women's Volun- tary Service will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at the Governor's House at 5 o'clock. Among the projects to be dis- cussed will be a proposed game party to be held in November to raise money for the Hospitality Fund. Reports will be heard on the day nursery and on the International Relations Study Group, which will meet cn the second Tuesday eve- ning of every month. ———————o The waltz, introduced from Ger- many into France and England at ATH! PR _2BAYS ONLY! /LTiLL_s G DIES SUDDENLY i « Robert H. *Pop” Eades, 60, died in an Anchorage restaurant last weck after stricken with an attack of the heart while sitting on a stocl at the luach counter. - <o s e, s e e -2 4 YELLOW CAB 24-hour Dependable Service Empir: Wantads ior test iesuits! Complete Automotive Service MT. JUNEAU SALES & SERVICE 2th St. PHONE 569 ists in Radiator Work N N \ \ \ 909 Spec ! e - et \ _ON NEW 4-engine Clippers o comfortable, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers ¢ 10% reduction on all round-trip Clipper fares o Alaska’s most frequent air schedules o flights to Seattle and major points in Alaska courteous, personalized service » delicious meals and snacks served aloft Specify Speedy CLIPPER EXPRESS when you ship or order © express capacity tripled ® 25% faster service For reservations, for information o Clipper Express, call BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 ' rvidiculed at first. I ' No. \ cnue passenger THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA Grid Stars Pit Manpower vs. Horsepower “Seven iron men 90 horses of the Wayne Unive perspiration, CANADIAN CUSTOMS AGENT TAKES HIS LIFE BY SHOOTING SELF WRANGELL, Aleska, Oci. 23, While a hunting party finished lunch in the galley of the Hazel B 3 the Alaska-Canadian kboundary on the Stikine River yes- terday, Frank Fitch, Canadian Cus- toms nt at the boundary, shot and killed himself while on the bow of the river boat. The body was brought down by Al Ritchie of the Ritchie Transpor- tation Co on the Hazel B. With the ariival here of the body is was revealed that the boat left here Sunday to pick up a at Boundary, with Neil Grant, Cy Wonders, Charlie Early and Stan Brideut Fitch and Ritchie were aboard the barge, which was picked up Monday noo: The trip do started after a went below deck time later a shot Wonders found forward sleeping quarters., Fitch evidently had loaded a 30-30 rifle, placed it on top of the bunk, stuck the muzzle in his mouth and pull- ed the trigger. There was no k the act, although ported as baving cently. An inque for 2 p. m today. The body probably will be ship- ped to his home in Prince Rupert, where it is reported a son is liv- ing. His wife is said to re: Vancouver, B. C. - 14 YEARS SINCE LAST PAA FATALITY, ALASKA at the river lunch. alone, and a was heard the tody in was Fitch short n lat late the wn motive for Fitch re been moody re- was scheduled received According to ¢ ase from the Statistical Department of the Pacific-Alaska Division of Pan American Airways, 14 years have sed since PAA's last fatal acci ka in commercial 1633 ~three deaths resulted from the crash of a single engine aireraft near Livengood. Alaska, and since that time 18,534,623 revenue airplane miles have been flown without fatalities. For the entire 35,859,880 revenue airplane miles have been flown without accident since 1938, when an Hawalian Clip- per crashed between Manila and Guam. Since that date 438020526 rev- miles ~have been the . Pacific without ser- are Pacific region, ilown in jous mishap. These statistics cxclu»ne of contract operutwu, e FR()'VI KETC HIKA\' Francis M. Wilson, Walter Mar- Itin and O. J. Dugan of Ketchikan are stopping at the Baranof. y football tc.m\ of Detroit works | disco out in novel fashion at the blocking sled, providing the | against a Chevrolet.The Tartar line admitted they'd had a while four attractive fans offer | workout, but said they’d never faced prettier competition. . the forward wall | inspiration. The me: er whether the forward wall could * Tartar $10,000 DAMAGE CASE AGAINST VALDEZ MAN ANCHORAGE were maliciously bert E. McDaniel Hazel Hastain, have in the district court against ard L. Smith of Valdez for ages totaling $19,000. The pair claim that Smith prosecuted them maliciously for lar- ceny last October. They h worker for Smith in his baker) taurant in " Valdez, and dis-; satisfied, had left. He swore out a complaint and the pair W« rested in Fairbanks. They m tain they were held in Fairbanks| jail a week, in the Anchorage federal jail for a week, and then the distriet attorney dropped the charge against them. In her complaint Plaintiff Has- tain alleges that while in jail she contracted a case of athlete’s foot v, h impaired her h(\‘lllh - METHODIST WUMEN WilL HAVE POTLUCK AFFAIR TOMORROW Mrs. Newton Ymu., will be hos ess Wednesday Oct. 29, her hcme for a noon potluck lunchecn party for women of the Methodist Church who would like to get together to do scme extra sewing for the an- nual bazaar which is to be held in the church social room November 15, Anyone transportation or should call Mr ihey Her- Claiming prosecuted, and his niece brought suit Leon- dam- wishing to inquire about further informa- Joseph Alter. tion CHINA PAINTING CLUB NOT MEETING TONIGHT Heury Harmon has an- that the China Painting of the Alaska Potte! will convene tonight as originally planned. The meeting will be postponed until further notice. Mrs, Harmon suggested that all members having dry pieces to be Liscuit-fired should take them to the clubrooms Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, so that the kiln can be stacked for firing on day. M nounced Club not ANN FUR! TENTH BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY GIVEN SUNDAY Ann Furness celebrated her tenth kirthday on Sunday at the home of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.| Furness. Ice cream and cake was, served and the guests- then went to | the theatre. | These attending the party were Carocl Lawrence, Sue Wade, Carol, Leath, Patricia Sweeney, Vonnie Rudolph and Jerry Thompson. Gbolden Wiedding Uol(nn choama the turn of the 18th century, was BLENDED WHISKEY Sediammaman. JOSEPH S. FINCH & COMPANY Schenley, Pa. U.5.A. Farewell Dinner ' evening Thurs- STARTS TONIGHT 9:30 2"?04[;’// URY + i§hnws at 7:20 - e (ne Crion./ HE LDVES ANNI /m;v HER) l\l Y "“ow:; TROvaLE- AND W13 N , G ik W"’ ERANK CRAN " DONALD CRISP + FRAN ‘GLOKGE TOBIAS JEROME COWAN + An ANAT JRS—————— coo AlSO ... CARTOON SPI]RTLIGH'I‘ Latest World Wide NEWS Via Air Express FROM PETERSBURG R. Leekley of Petersburg ered at the Baranof. - E FROM PELI€AN Syre of Pelican City at the Baranof. A w i ized practice session sought to “hold that line” 1o relcnrm 4K McHUGH - ARTHUR KENNEDY OLE LITVAK Production Is Given Visitors Mary [f'L“ ron, who A farewell dmufl x.n Council and Mary left on the Aluuu.m rly yester-| day morning, was given by Mr.| and Mrs. Wallis George Saturday! in the Terrace Room of! RESCUE PARTY HERE A rescue party composed of Army personnel from Ladd Ficld, Fair- the: Baranof Hotel banks, stepped at the Baranof last Many gathered at the banquet,inight. They left early this morning among them Mr. and Mrs. William ) to continue the scarch for the miss- | O. S Hughes, who were able to meet a N8 PAA Clipper i number of the local townspeople| e for the first time. Hughes is the| new manager of the Baranof. i - - LABOR MEETINGS 10 BE HELD HERE ATTLE, Oct. 28.—M—A ser- | ies of meetings here and in Ju-| neau to determine the place of the| United s mediation and con- ciliation service under the Taft- Hartley Act were announced here today. Harry H. Lewis, commissioner of Seattle, and Ernest P. Marsh, San Francisco regional director, will meet with Territorial officials and labor and management representa- tives in open meeting week in the Alaska city. Eir mecet- ings will be held when the mediators return - .o MISTAKEN D) For Pleasant Evenings at Home next milar Lere TITY Friends of Willam J. Jones, painter and interior decorator, and his son, Bill Jones, Jr., an appren- | tice painter now employed at the Federal Building, are gilving them a bad time in connection with re- ports appearing about a person of the same name arrested for disor derly conduct Please note, th similarity in names is purely coincidental, and | the Painters Jones are conducting | themselves in 2 manner above re- proach, they say Distributed Throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY YOU'LL SAVE MOMEY AT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS SN NNAaw L the Right One of 7 Great Truck Engines! e Gas-saving, L-head, high com- pression type throughout! o Lower service expense with exhaust valve seat inserts! e Engine parts protected with oil filters, full-pressure lubrication! o Oil-saving aluminum-alloy pistons, with 4 rings per piston! oil-bath air cleaners and o ECONOMY plus . . . because every unit—in 7 engines—is ‘“Job- ! 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