The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1949 SHOWPLALE or wusn 6’(“2"fi FINAL SHOWINGS TONIGHT WILL NOT BE DOORS OPEN 6:45 — HELD OVER SHOWS AT 7:05-9:35 FEATURE AT 7:25-9:55 FINAL RITES FOR ; MRS. ALEX LAITI Funeral services for Mrs. Alex Laiti, 25, who died at St. Ann's hospital last week will be held to- morrow at 2 p.m, at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary chapel with the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff con- ductin C v.ces. : 5 the daughter of Mr. s Willie Peters. . She is survived by her husband; threc children, Elizabeth, William | Ronald and Clarence Allen; ‘one! r, Mrs. Charles Nelson of Ju- neau; one brother, Roy Peters of Juneau and an aunt, Mrs. William Sutten of Sitka. | Interment Will be in the Ever- green Cemetery. MEMORIAL RITES FOR Mc(LELLAN Memorial services were held at| 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian church for Charles D. McClellan whose an tragic death occurred last week as| the result of a mill accident. Classmates of the 19-year-old youth acted as pallbearers. Mem- bers of Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at- tended in a body. The youth had teen Master Counsellor of the Dé- Molay order during the past spring quarter. The Rev. Willis R. Booth, at whose home the boy had lived dur- ing his four high school years, con- ducted the services. | FROM TULSEQUAH Mr. and Mrs. J. Cummings of Tulsequah registered yesterday at the Gastineau Hotel. No. 6143-a SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number | | One. At Juneau. | JOHN K. MARSHALL, Plaintiff, vs. F. J. WETTRICK, and AGNETHA J. DRANGE, and AGATHA J.' DRANGE, and PETER J./ DRANGE, also known as Peder J.. | Drange, and KRISTINE J.' DRANGE, and KNUTE J. DRANGE, also known as Knute Drange, individally ,and as domi- i ciliary executor of the Will and | Estate ot Claf J. Drange, also' known as Oliver Drange and as Oliver J. Drange, deceased, and as | Trustee for the beneficiaries of the Will and Estate of said decedent, | and THE UNKNOWN CHILDREN OF JOHN J. DRANGE, also known ! as Johannes J. Drange, deceased, | and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF | OLAF J. DRANGE, also known as Oliver Drange and Oliver J. Drange, deceased, and ALL OTH- ER PERSONS OR PARTIES UN- | KNOWN claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein. Defendants. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendants, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case chis summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plain- | tiff's complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled action. ‘The plammf in said action de- mands the following relief: A) That a certain deed of con- vevance dated October 8, 1921, re- corded Aygust 30, 1922, in Boek 28 of Deeds page 188 of the records of jthe Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, from F. J. Wettrick to Oliver Drange, be deemed and ;held to be a mortgage, and that said mortgage be deemed and declared | satisfied and released of record, and | otherwise held for naught; b) That plaintiff be adjudged and cecreed to be the absolute and sole owner of an indefeasible estate in fee simple of all of Lots 6 and 7 Block 6 Juneau, Alaska, Townsite, | as more particularly described in the plaintiff’s complaint; ¢) That plaintiff’s title to said property be quieted against the de- fendants and each and all of them, and against all persons who may claim by, through or under them, or any of them, and that any right, title, estate, claim, lien or interest asserted or claimed by the defend- ants, or any of them, be adjudged and held for naught; d) That the defendants, and each |and all of them, be perpetually en- | joined from claiming or asserting any right, title, estate, lien, claim or interest in or to said property, or any part thereof; e) That if the court finds it neces- | sary and proper, a referee thereof be jappointed, authorized and directed to execute, acknowledge ahd deliver, | on behalf of all defendants and par- ties to this action, all necessary and suitable releases, satisfactions, dis- chirges and conveyances of the in- | terests of all said defendants and parties to the plaintiff as grantee; and f) That the plaintiff have and recover all other, further and dif- ferent relief as to the court may seem just and equitable in the premises. And in event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable Court and the seal of said court hereunto af- {fixed at Juneau, Alaska, the 15th day of August, 1949. | (Seal of Court) J. W.LEIVERS Clerk of the above entitled Court. By: LOIS P. ESTEPP. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney at Law, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, Plaintiff’s Attorney. First publication, Aug. 16, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 20, 1949. Plumbing ® Healing 0il Bu Telephone-319 mers Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. GREAT CLASSIC | INTECHNICOLOR NOW AT CAPITOL Gene Kelly and June Allyson,| who had to learn (a number of strange customs for their roles in “The Three Musketeers,” finally had a scene in which they could act exactly as in real life today. They discovered that a wedding in 1625 was exactly what it is in 1948.| The Technicolor classic closes to- night at the Capitol Theatre. Gene and June had to eat with, their hands, begin their breakfast| with cold soup, wear strange and uncomfortable hair-dos, and per- form a number of other odd duties | {—all because the studio research| department decreed that was the !way it was done in 1625. When it came time for their| wedding scene, however, the two stars found that the ceremony had | changed little with the years—| even to the wedding ring being placed on the ‘third finger of me! ‘left. hand. | The Technicolor version of the great Alexandre Dumas novel comes | to the screen with one of the years‘ most distinguished casts. With Keuyw land Miss Allyson in the respective | roles of D'Artagnan and Constance, | the picture also stars Lana Turner as the Borgia-like Lady de Winter,! |Van Heflin as Athos and Angela' |Lansbury as Queen Anne, Wwith Frank Morgan, Vincent Price, Kee- nan Wynn, John Sutton and Gig, Young in support. The picture was directed by‘ George Sidney and was produced by | | Pandro S. Berman. PIONEER AUXILIARY Meeting Friday, Aug. 26, 8 p.m.| IDon't forget your Afghan stubs. !'This is the night. 80 3t i An average mile or natural gas[ pipeline costs about $100,000. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the qualified voters of the City of Juneau, Alaska: ‘That pursuant to the provisions of an ordinance of the City of Ju- neau entitled: “AN ORDINANCE establishing two year terms for Mayor, and three | year terms for councilmen, for the | City of Juneau, Alaska, in accord- ! ance with the provisions of Chapter 36 Session Laws of Alaska for 1949; | providing a method for placing such system into effect; providing for a special election for ratification or | rejection of this ordinance by the electors of the City of Juneau; and for other purposes”, | passed and approved by the Com- mon Council of the City of Juneau, | Alaska, a municipal corporation, on the 5th day of August, 1949, a SPEC- | TAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD in the City of Juneau, Alaska, be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and 7 o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, the 30th day of August, 1949, at which special election all qualified voters of the City are invited to vote on the following proposals: Proposal No. 1: Shall Mayors for the City of Juneau be elected for two year terms, as provided by Ordi- nance No. 331? Proposal No. 2: Shall members of the Common Council for the City of Juneau be elected for three year | terms, and in such manner that two councilmen shall be elected an- nually for three year terms, as provided by Ordinance No. 331? That the entiré area embraced | within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau shall constitute one | voting precinct for such special elec- tion; and that the voting place in said voting precinct shall be at the Council Chambers of the City Hall at Juneau. ‘That all persons qualified to vote at an annual election for Mayor and members of the City Council for the City of Juneau shall be en- titled to vote at such special elec- tion. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, the 6th day of August, 1949. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First publication, August 9, 1949. Last publication, August 29, 1949. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Nation's Foremost Psychiatrist Makes Survey Alaska’s llls Aside from the possible construc- tion in Alaska of a psychiatric hos- pital to care for the territory’s mentally ill, there are other im- portant aspects to the mental health problem of the territory, ac- cording to Dr. Winfred Overholser, now touring Alaska at the head of a Department of the Interior | “task group” investigating the prob- lems of mental health in the north. Whatever the outcome of the in-| vestigation, Alaskans can be sure that their problems as regard men- tal health are considered seriously by a man who knows his business and who has the wisdom and compassion to deal with the prob- lems presented to him. Dr. Overholser, superintendent of {the Federal Government's St. Eliz- abeth hospital in Washington, D. C., and professor of psychiatry at| George Washington university, sees as the first need of the north, Con- gressional action and such territor- ial legislation as would be nec- essary in changing regulations re- garding admission of mental cases to institutional care. Change of Law Alaska's laws require that mentally disabled person be tried | by a jury, be treated as a criminal, | possibly be lodged in jail and com- . mitted to an institution before he | can get psychiatric care from the government. It was Dr. Overholser wiose per- sistent crusading for a change in the law of the District of Colum- { bia corrected a similar situation | in the nation’s capital. And that| was not many years ago. Only two states in the union still | require a jury trial of psychiatric | patients. Provision for hospital admission for ‘mental care must be changed | —and that is almost a demand from Dr. Overholser. Next, the territory should provide some fac- ilities for psychiatric care this side of institutional or custodial care. The whole problem of the care of the mentally ill in Alaska is com- plicated by the tremendous size of | the Territory, its small population and the lack of psychiatric facil- ities and personnel. In all of the territory, there s only one psychiatrist ~in Anchor- age. One difficulty of establishing a psychiatric hospital in Alaska, as Dr. Overholser sees it now, might be the staffing of an institution. The scientist called attention to the fact that no care is available | in the territory for the psychotic person who would benefit from such care in a general hospital,*for the person who has psychiatric problems but is “not crazy,” for the person whose problems trans- late into physical disability, nor for children in the schools, not necessarily delinquent, but whose problems as children grow into psychiatric disabilities because of lack of treatment. Suggestion For Alaska “There are many relatively acute psychotic episodes amenable to treatment which could be cared for in general hospitals. Many such hospitals have suitable facilities and | more are providing them. Perhaps this would be a help in Alaska,” Dr. Overholser said. With Dr. Overholser is Dr. Dale C. Cameron, assistant director, Na- tional Institute of Mental Health, | U. 8. Public Health Service, and through the public health service there is available to states through national subsidy these aides to t.he care of the mentally ill: 1.- Clinical activities for the care of mental patients. 2. The teaching of psychiatry to medical men. 3. Funds for psychiatric re- search.. \ Traveling with Dr. Dverhol.ur and Dr. Cameron, arranging their meetings, is Wil Goding, repre- senting the Division of Territories and Insular Possessions, Depart- ment of the Interior. Goding, who was born in Skagway, was, with a Tlingit tribe member, the only REMEMBER DEAR! TOMORROW NIGHT IS “Ladies’ Night” at BAILEY’S BAR COME ON OVER— JOIN THE GANG! Shuffleboard Contest - (Every Wednesday Night) a 1 Alaskan native-born present at the meeting in Sitka last week. All in the party are enthusiastic about their trip through the terri- tory and their cordial receptions at the towns where they have called. Mrs. Overholser, who is accom- panying her husband just so she can see Alaska, claims credit for the fine weather that has follow- ed them so far, “due, I am sure to the four leaf clovers I found at Angoon,” she said. Off To West, Interior With Dr. James T. Googe, the party were PNA passengers to An- chorage Saturday, and will fly to Fairbanks, Nome and Kotzebue be- fore returning south in September. Though they have lived in Washington, D. C, for a number {of years, both Dr. and Mrs. Over- holser are from Massachusetts. So many positions of importance and honor can be claimed by Dr. |eases for the State of Massachu- setts, past president of the Ameri- can Psychiatric Association, pres- ident of board of managers Wash- ington Institute of Mental Hygiene, moderator of the Unitarian Church {—and three university degrees—his |first from Harvard. | In spite of al that, Dr. and Mrs. Overholser would rather talk about Alaska and its thrilling scen- ery than of Dr. Overholser’s place as one of the nation’s top psychiat- rists. They were in Switzerland a year ago “and there was nothing in Switzerland more magnificant than | we have seen flying to Juneau, or flying to Sitka. You have a won- derful country. We are having a | wonderful trip.” But anyone who talks to :Dr. { Overholser can be sure it is not a “junket.” There will be good from i the trip, if it is nothing else but |a change in our laws. |PRINCE GEORGE IN | FROM SOUTH MONDAY Arriving at 5:30 o'clock trom Vancouver and sailing at 11:30 o'clock for Skagway, the T.S.S. Prince George will be back in port early Thursday morning. There were five passengers disembarkihg. Master of the Cruiser is Capt. E. B. Caldwell with A. H. Rocson, purser. From ‘Vancouver, passengers were: Mrs. Dorothy Tandy, M.ss Dixie Tandy, Charles Tandy. | From Prince Rupert: Col. John |R. Noyes, Miss Susy Winn. The steamer has a near capacity number of tourists aboard. NO'I'ICE TG CRED!TORS | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN day of August, 1949, duly appointed | administrator with will annexed of the Last Will and Testament and | Estate of Torrls Natterstad, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with | proper vouchers attached, to the |undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August |9, 1949, { JOHN E. TURNER, ! Administrator. | Pirst publication, August 9, 1949. Last publication, August 30, 1949. ‘|way of Overholser—none of which he ad- mits, but which your reporter found in Who's Who—that one can’t list them all, but they in-, clude Commissioner of Mental Dis-} | that the undersigned was on the 8th ; STARRED iN FILM AT 20TH CENTURY Donna Reed and /Tom Drake form an attractive romantic team, | with Edward Everett Horton nnd Spring Byington supplying the | playing tonight only at the 20th Century Theatre. It deals with the attempts of Horton and Miss Byington, as two sentimental department turning GI from discovering the drastic changes that have taken place in his absence. the cast a lot to work with in the sparkling dialogue and amusing situations and they jnake | the most of it. Miss Reed gives an | attractive and spirited performance | las the girl who is forced into a' romantic deception; and Drake is, appealing as the homecoming G.I. who expects to find everything ex- actly as he left it. Edward Everett: Horton is, of course, always good for a laugh, and his comic con- spiracies and matchmaking con- trivances with the giddy Spring Byington, Margaret Hamilton and Hobart Cavanaugh, representing the shoe department, are among the picture’s funniest moments. Others in a first rate cast include Sig Ruman, Harry Davenport and Warner Anderson. HERE FROM HAINES Mrs. George Grover of Haines Js' a guest at the Gastineau. | NOTICE l Not!ce is hereby given that N. C. BANFIELD, Administator of the es- tate of Selma Pademeister, deceased, has filed his Final Report and Ac- count herein, and petitions the Court ' to decree the residue of said estate to Agnes C. LaCort of Los Angeles, | california, LaVerne Holbrook of Se- attle, Washington, and Linda Welle of Juneau, Alaska, in equal shares. A hearing will be held on said Final Report apd Petition before ! the undersigned’at Juneau, Alaska, , on October 17, 1949, at ten o'clock ! am., at which time all persons ob- jecting thereto may appear and be | heard. Witness my hand and official seal Aug. 15, 1949. SEAL GORDON GRAY, U. 8. Commissioner and ex-officio | Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 16, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 6, 1949. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That Pauline Brandall, executrix of the estate of Martin Brandall, de- ceased, has filed her final account and report of her administration of said estate, and her petition for dis- : tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; jthat 10 o'clock A. M. October 17th, 1949, has been fixed as the time and | the said court the place for hearing ! same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, 15th, 1949. PAULINE BRANDALL, Executrix. First publication, Aug. 15, 1949. | Last publication, Sept. 6, 1949. August 'ROMANTIC TEAM | laughs in “Faithful in My Fashion,” | store | ‘| clerks, to attempt to prevent a re- Lionel Houser’s screen play glvesl ¥» PAGE THREB i (05 R LENTURY FAITHFUL oMY FASHION’ DONNA REED - TOM DRAKE EDWARD EVERETT HORTON SPRING BYINGTON HARRY DAVENPORT CARTOON Show Starts 7:20 and 9:30 PLUS SPORTS NEWS BY AIR Doors Open 7:00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII_II_I||IIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIH EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklin DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED “Juneau SporlL Shitt; OUT OF THE PAST.. REGAINS TITLE: “Scotty” Camp- bell defeated Harry Givan for the Pacific N. W, Amateur Golf Title on the 37th hole after xhfly Had tied on the 36-hole lay-o By defeating Givan, Campbe! regained the title he had hcld two years ago and relinquished last year when he failed to de- fend it. —1936— RECORD MARRED: Northwestern defeated Minnesota, 6-0, to end Minnesota’s record of 4 years and 28 games with no defeat. Northwestern's win also broke Minnesota’s record of 21 straight wins. ALL THE WAY: The Universif of Washington defeated W.S. in the Thanksgiving Day nme, 40-0, to win the right to repre- sent the West in the Rose Bowl é\ ton won 6 and tied 1 (O. gfor a 1,000 aver- age for the season. Washington later lost the Rose Bowl game to Pittsburgh, 21-0. STEELE TOURS: Freddie Steels, the new middlewsight titleholder, scored a game. Was! 2nd round t.k.o. over Gus Lesnevich In an overweight match held in Llos An- geles. He had Lesnevich on the canvas for @ 9-count In the first round and after Gus took @ 7-count in the 2nd the Towe! was thrown in to stop the fight in A minuie and 12 seconds of that round. Two weeks later Steele stopped Al Rossi of New Jersey in the ¢t round. QUICK UPSET: Allen Matthews, young negro middleweight, k.o.ed Tait Littman in 1 minute and 24 seconds of the first round. Littman was one of the out- standing contenders for a title shot at Steele, Al Hostak, young Seattle fighter, won the semi- final fight of the evening with a Ist round k.o. —1948 — 3 ITEMS INVITED: If you are familiar with @ Sport Short you would like to see included in this series please send it, together with your eutherity, te * 2120 South “‘C'" Sitest, Tacoma, Wash. 1 R. W. Weo “Ignition Only Chrysler Of@I'S Drive through high water... Start instantly in dampest weather! You can’t stall this amazing Chrysler High Compression Spitfire Engme even if you play a hose on it! 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