The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU, DOUGLAS Hi CAGERS PLAY THRILLING GAME Crimson School the High School Douglas High read the score at Juneau 44, nal score e D-Hi gym but the not the tell all the story first quarter Gary Bach Douglas Huskies brought las fans to their feet with key hole | a charity toss (\“' Bch Hansen | Juneau B and then a ander from the the ice for a free-throw broke Limited Stalled in Blizzard goal to tie things up a fine; night | Sey, who did backboards all Huskies, dropped in one! fre the foul line to put the and Gold out in front again. Pegues got a birdy on a quick | Jim f the break but Bach came back for D- Hi with another field goal and the quarter ended 7-5 in favor of| Douglas. | In the second quarter Hansen | put the Bears ahead for the tirst time with three quick points. He, was followed by Pegues who sank | another goal on the quick break! nis who scored trom the hole. Jerry Wade came in Ninnis, who twisted his ankle,| contricuted with a charity for and toss. Dave Graves did likewise tobring the Bears, score to 14 points. Itchj Hansen raised the score by two more points to end the J-Hi scor- ing for the half at 16. In the meantime the Huskies added sevenj points to their score on fieldjf goals by Milles and Pusich and free throws by Riley, Cuthbert, and Milles again to bring their) score at halftime to 14 points. BEARS BEGIN ROLLING In the third quarter Hansen and! Ninnis got the Bears rolling with 10 quick points between them Sperling also broke into the scor- ing column for the Scarlet and; Black with two field goals from the sidecourt. Bach and Pusich scored for D-Hi as did Chuck Milles with a field goal each. Nin- nis added two more field ‘goals and a gift toss to start the fourth quarter for the Bears while the best the weary Huskies could do was a field goal and free throw by Cuthbert, who turned in a fine loor game for the Douglas cagers. ‘The fourth quarter was the same as the third, the Bears, with fresh reserv added to their score and the tired Huskies trying to hold them down. SUMMARY FG FT JHS. TF Sperling Treffers Doogan Ninnis Wade Graves Martin Hansen Carlson Pegues ... momorRmNOC Ry 4 1 2 3 - ¢ 5 0 4 0 4 NOBONOG O CoNO MMM O = 44 TP DH.S. Cuthbert Tsaak Bach Pusich Riley Milles 1 4 2 { i i R s O B ww O e o 8 4 1 5 25 | FIGHT DOPE Fights last night resulted as fol- lows: | New York—Tuzo Portuguez, 158.| Costa Rica, stopped Paddy Young, 155, New York, 8. | Hollywcod, Calif.—Jesse Flores, | 13812, Stockton, Calif., cutpointed Paulino Montes, 139%, Mexico City, 10. Stockton, Calif —Jock Leslie, 129, Flint, Mich., and Johnny Efhan, 128, Stockton, drew, 10. San Diego, Calif—Joe Louis and Al Spaulding, 198, Oakland, Calif., !the health, item of old-age and survivors’ ! surance at a rate of $19,982 month- % "The front section of The 17-car Overland limited, enroute to Oakland, Calif., from the east, stands stalled at Soda Springs, Calif., in a blizzard after a coupling was damaged after the train hit an automobile. The train was held up almost four hours before the damage was repaired. The driver of the automo- bile was slightly injured.—(AP Wirephoto) college ot $50,000 for its land grant ACTIVITIES QUTLINED e, inai s 0icss MEET NEXT MORDAY g of Trin- night, tk At the mor ity Guild V The government, t zh the vfww Sp Rev. Samuel McPhetr Federal Security Agency, has madel Omell onso chatld tlk)u: lux‘\;:vyv‘ Parish a substantial investment during the 1950 M h ' D- would be held Monday fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, in ar( o lmes uary 16 at 8 o'clo { brief report would organizations. education and weltare of the people of the Territory ol Alaska, according to a report re-| At the first meeting of the year, will be followe rt leased by Hugh J. Wade, depm;,!\\'ednesday evening, members of | cheon, accord made the d;rec“m;Taku Post 5559 Auxiliary, Veterans |the Guild. regional director, at of Oscar Ewing, F.8. administrator. During the 12-month pericd end- ed June 30, 1949, FSA expended of Foreign Wars, voted to sponscr the 1050 March of Dimes and the drive for January 16-31. It W also @ et| Valentine tea w {feature of Guild $2,244,300 in Alaska. This repre-| Five new members were initiated | held on Febru 11 a sents the government’s contribution ! into the Auxiliary. Mrs. Betty Mc- sale will be in ti to the various FSA programs oper-'Cormxck, President and hostess for | with the Extensive p s{ed for imr the meeting, presided for the cer monies. New members are Ruth Bader, Mrs, Esther O’Lough- : dercr lin, Mrs. Elsie Brunette, Mrs. La-|Vestry vonne Caihill and Mrs. Ann Tay- | Guild, in or lor. be made m The Auxiliary voted to send $25 | venient for the National Cancer Research |are held tk ating in the Territory. Wade's summary of activities in Alaska for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949 is as follows: Out of the $2,244,5u0, $1,467,000 was granted to the Territorial Health Department to assist in financing the following programs: $779,500 was granted and expended | Fund and $27 to the National Home | Vestry comn 0 out of a special health appropria- | Fund. The home, located at Eaton Vance Blackwe d Rapids, Mich., is for widows and|Dr. C. C. P - tion for investigation, prevention, treatment and control of disease; | °¥Phans of VFW members. Fbas of M $225800 to assist the Territory to| Mrs- McCormick appointed Miss]McPhetres o build up and improve its maternal | Bader to serve with Mrs. Isabel, Son. fise. O and child health, crippled chfldren?c?wer o 6o ourmied o W Jeed 1 o E 2 . S | mittee; rs. Brunette an rs. | E e Guild and ol welfare prostams, S0 Caihill on the membership com-|tables and chairs. to assist ir control of communi- mittee, and Miss Rosemary Doo-| e " MERGER WITH ILWU T0 cable diseases, improve sanitation 2an and Mrs. Taylor on the poppy BE (ONSIDERED BY and carry on general public health Ghmitiee with Mrs. Emmett Bot- TROLLERS ON MONDAY services; $104,000 for pr ) $ 0 £, DreveRpon, elho, chairman. The question of treatment and control of tubercu- : Tentative plans were made for losis; and—$49,000 for control of Sanereal difciie a covgred-dx:h dinner in February In addition, out of special re- ';oit:ih'd;hlems;h':fml_":g':l:;q‘lm::;x search funds availabl he Fed- C "5 e P ch funds avallable to the Fed-| oy Auyitiary will be February 213 000 Yok, n?cm.alr hmltl‘\o'\c‘h‘:i}r- In the immediate future is the|Harry Brids . ‘ A5 | Auxiliary’s rumm le tomorrow | union will be cor ties. To assist in providing more ¥ 100 of tk T hospitals for Alaska; $152000 was at 10 am. in the Methodist Church. i o he ! here Monday for £ : There will be a work party this :tr:ur;tjgn ‘i::lel e Howplial Con evening at the church, and it xsllion and executive hoard mée 2 hoped that all rummage will be; Local 100 of Trolier. INSURANCE UP In the welfare field, the Alaska Department of Putlic Welfare re- ceived Federal grants of $109,000 for care of dependent children, and $461,000 for-old-age assistance. In addition, there is the wellare pro- gram directly operated by the So- able to take rum-‘SOuthast Alaska; and repre ed to havettixes of branc 9:30 am. m-iWrangelL Point Baker are meeting, the Aux- ! hand when the cd in mem- {10 am. Monday i National Se-} Andy Barlow, e assed away | for Local 100, w there. Those w mage tonight are it there at least by morrow, At the Janua iliary charter was dra ory of Grace H. Davi cretary-Treasurer, who vc’:egl'hSef:hL} ;‘n.y' Ad.m:lllsll'd(lon November 27 after nearly a year an opinion or tA lré"s i , by June of 1949, ¢ pogpitalization. Mrs. Davis had | discussion of the proposed meszer. aska residents were recelVINg|gerveq in the same position for 25{ The merger has been voted upon payments under the Federal sys- years. Many persons in the Terri-(by members of the tory will remember her vivacious- | tional Fisheries and A ness when she visited Alaska in!on the Pacific C 1948 with Mrs. Dorothy Mann, the|of the Alaska Trc ly. The total for the ¢ paid to retired workers, their wives and|¢hen National President. | Results indicated that t WA dependent children was Aapproxi- e was for the merger | mately $155000. Lump-sum pay-| SCHWINN BIKES AT mmsz.\"sf In the Westward, Co ih- ments totalling $19,000 were made e boxed four-round exhibition. B to survivors who were not imme- GROUP HEALTH ASSN., Inc. ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY Your Deposits | ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS EVENING THE meanagement of this bank is pledged to conserva~ one January 16th, 1950 ‘ at 8:00 P. M. in Office of Drs. Rude and Clements All Members and Interested Persons * Urgently Requested to Attend tive operation. The safety of depositurs’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL EANIK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEFOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ( ALASKAN DOCTORS ATTEND COURSE ON HEART DISEASES Two Juneau physicians and three others from the Alaska De- partment of Heajth and the Ala: DASKETBALL Feesults 1 scores of college basketball ;ames last night are as follows: FAR WEST hington State 56, Washing- TIE A O | { | I ) R ESake 0, Oregon: 4, ka Native Service are attending a W n College | Tdaho 69, Wallace (Idaho) All- | washington State Heart Assocla- rm which | Stars 38 tion session on diseases of the ed gL ga 64, Seattle Univ, 47. heart which is Leing held in Seat- A , » Pacific 62, North Idaho| e, ai o { Dr. W. P. Blanton and Dr. J. W. | College of Idaho 57, Northwest| Gibson are the Juneau 'doctors in 1 rsity of ne (Idaho) 51. attendance. Dr. Virginia Cobb, pe- 3, on| Willamette 69, Lewls & Clark 57.| diatric consultant in charge of the n, t Pacific Univ. Liniicld 47. Ith Department’s newly inau- on Education 63, Southern ed demonstration unit for divi b o chronic diseases of childhood in- name | Whitworth <56, Western Wash- | ¢lyding rheumatic fever is present. by Dr. James Googe, medical director {for ANS and Dr. Robert Schuler, medical director of Mt. Edgecumbe n Washington-British Co- ed) pos Univ. 79, Idaho State|pospital, are also attending. ¢ i | Applications for tendance of N evada 78, Portland Univ. 73. |pr A. S. Walkowski of Anchorage n California §8, UCLA 45. |, te tah 51. , Brigham Young 39. | Colorado A&M 53. ‘ | d Dr. Robert P. Gorman ot Fair- hanks were also approved, accord- ing to Dr. C. E. Albrecht, commis- sioner of health. } e ornia 60, Stanford 55. The Alaska Department of | Colorado State 63, Creighton 47.| Health received a special grant mte Clara 73, Los Angeles Loy- | from the United States Public in 1 | Health Service authorizing physi- | 7, St. Mary's Calif.) 45. |cjans of the department, the ANS Portland 73. and general practitioners interest- te College 73, Col-/eq in the diagnosis and treatment e 6 of heart diseases to attend the con- Colorado ference, Dr. Albrecht said. The symposium is listed as the first annual scientific session on | d seases of the heart of the Wash- ington State Heart Association. It (i Colorad: Santa Barbara San Fran- is teing held at the Washington ate 60, San Diego | Medical School auditorium. I ’ Three rheumatic fever special- class (Utah) 62, Southern Ida- s, listed by the association as y been | ! | among the nation’s foremost au- (Calif.) State 69, Hum- thorities on that subject, are to fina E | take part in the symposium. They 8 = (are: Dr. Benedict F. Massell, ot John 67, George- |the House of the Good Samaritan 'n (DC) 6 rand Harvard University, Boston, 1 ¢ Carnesie Tech 57, Penn State Mass.; Dr. Charles H. Rammel- {kamp of Western Reserve Univer- ode Island State 68, Spring-|Sity School of Medicine, Cleveland, | Ohio; and Dr. John J. Sampson of 1 d d* field (Mass.) 48. | the University of California School « h SOUTH | of Medicine, San Francisco. y t t Tulane 75, Louisiana State 70. Juneaw's Dr. Blanton will attend i North Carolina 55, Miami (Fla.) |5 two-week refresher course in € | neurology in Seattle after the { Davidson 58 Furman 52 (over-|completion of the Heart Associa- ) | tion session. South Carolina 67, The Citadel| pDr. Gibson will return to Juneau Z Sunday. o MIDWEST AEER L L) 5 Kansas State 43, Oklahoma 42 I“GR .1 Grok. | tovestin iD’S ROMANCE Dame 73, John Carroll 66. Beloit 73, Knox 44. Michigan. State 81, Marquette 64.! HElpED AloNG BY Western Michigan 81, Ohio Univ. IIAlIAN (OURIS SOUTHWEST $ 59, New Mexico 55 | TURIN, Italy, Jan. 14—(®—An It- |alian court today removed one of the obstacles that has been keeping | film director Roberto Rossellini from marrying his leading lady, Ingrid Bergman. An Assizes court ruled that the e) Houston Univ. 66, North Texas stin 46, Texas A&I 38. Tempe 76, New SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1950 Austrian annulment of Rossellini’s marriage to Carcella de Marchis is valid in Italy. Rossellini and his former wife were represented in court by at- torneys. The court had said it would make no effort to investigate the reasons for the reported annulment, but only would establish that an Austrian court had issued the an- nulment decree. Miss Bergman's Italian attorney has said she will seek a Mexican divorce from her husband, Dr. Pet- jer Lindstrom, a Hollywood surgeon. 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