The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, JON-AriouS 1 THIS IS athel‘ HE GETS THE BILLS! = enTheBride SHE GETS THE THRILLS! THIS ISYOU 5 IN THE AISLE WITH 1. AUGHTER! SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT FLIZABETH TAYIOR Father of the Bride ‘DON TAYLOR - BILLIE BURKE PLEASE COME EARLY! Shows at 7:23—9:30 Feature at 7:50—10:00 —Plus— “SUREEN ACTORS™ with the most impressive cast ever assembled! “World's best-tasting Cough Medication 1 SMI'I'H BRO'.I.'HERS WILDCHERRY S 195" DOORS OPEN 12:45 F“l‘ FHiE SWING SHIET A M SHOW STARTS 1:15A. M. SURE-F'RF HIT? meo MacMURRAY | ALASKA POTIERS WiLL " MEET WEDNESDAY AT 8 The Alaska Potters will regular meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the A. B. Hall | quarters. Inst in china paint asked to t scraps of ‘Ann hold a night d: are and erred, a Neilsen ls Engaged fo Wed Donald J.. Kane E Mr. and Mrs. HAxh Nielsen, form- erly of Juneau, now residing ir Santa Rosa, Calif,, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anns to Mr. Donald J. Kane, son of Mr and Mrs. Patrick J. Kane of Pitts- burgh, Pa. Born and raised in Ju- [ neau, N Nielsen is a graduate of Juneau High school, class of 46, | She is now employed at the First National bank. { Mr. Kane, SK2, en:isted in the U. S. Coast Guard September 22, 1948 | and has been stationed at the 17th Coast Guard District office for the past two years. Marriage vows will be exchanged March 17 at the rectory of the Cath- olic church of the Nativity. GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN. Office hours will be 8:00 a. m. tof 12 noon, Monday thru Friday, for the convenience of consumers. | 736-5t ) — ! ATTENTION DOG OWNERS. Dog Licenses are past due. Dogs found running loose on streets without a license are subject to being picked up. License can be obtained at the City Clerk’s Of- fice.—Frank D. Cavanavgh, Asst. Chief of Police. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— MATUSKA Murphy and Murphy Office First National Bank Bldg. Income Tax Returns Bookkeeping Service P. O. Box 227 Phone 676 |/ There is no sukstitute for Newspaper Adverhsmgl NOTICE TO MOOSE MEMBERS AND YOUR FRIENDS You have a Date Feb. 21 NOTICE All Pinochle Players are invited 1o attend a Public Card Party at the Moose Lodge on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8:00 o'Clock Thig is the second of a series of 4. There will be awards to the ladies and also to the men. - Refreshments Will Be Served These Parties are Sponsored by the WOMEN-OF THE MOOSE {is continui t Theatre t ists cume TREVOR < GAY PICTURE IS . AT CAPITOL FOR | EXTRA SHOWINGS Despite the fact that Elizabeth Taylor only recently played the part of a bride in real life, the “some- thing old, something new” tradition ! was carried out by her friends for Iher reel wedding in “Father of the ! Bride,” M-G-M’s new comedy which g its run at the Capitol through Thursday. The “something old” was a lace : Wandkerchief carried by Greia Gar- bo in “Camille.” The something new was a pair of satin slippers pur- chased direct from a new line. “Something borrowed” was a tiny z0ld locket loaned to Elizabth by her friend, Janet Leigh. And “some- thing blue” was a nosegay of tiny forget-me-nots pinned beneath the hemline of her bridal gown. Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett co-star with Miss Taylor in “Father of the Bride” which is based on the best-seller novel by James Streeter. The picture was directed by Vin- cente Minnelli and was produced by Pandro S. Berman. Miss Taylor’'s groom is played by Don Taylor, M-G-M’s up-and- coming new leading man. Also feat- ured are Billie Burke, Leo G. Car- roll, Moroni Olsen, Melville Cooper and Taylor Holmes. HALIBUT TAGGING OPERATIONS BEGIN ICY STRAITS NOW For the first time halibut tagging operations will be carried on in inside waters in an area adjacent to Juneau. The halibuter Janette left Juneau Monday with Interna- tional Fisheries Commissioni biolog- aboard bound for Icy Straits. The Janette owned by Merle Rhodes of Juneau is under charter for a month or six weeks by the Com- mission. Dick Myhre and Euell Hodge .of Seattle are the IFC biologists who will carry on the operations that will also take in Cross Sound and Chatham Straits. Little is known of halibut migra- tion routes. This time of year was chosen in order to learn if the hali- but tagged this month are still in the same area in May when the halibut season opens, Myhre said. Last year approximately 3,500 halibut were tagged from July to September between Kodiak and Sanak Islands. : A reward will be given on recov- ered tags up to $2 depending on the amount of information furnished with the returned tag. Information desired is date and location of the catch, approximate depth, and the length of the fish. The monel strap tags bearing a number and the init- ials IFC will be attached to the cheek bone on the dark side of the fish, Recovered tags and information can be given to fish buyers, mem- bers of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, the Alaska Department of Fish- eries, or sent directly to the Inter- national Fisheries Commission Fisheries Hall, University of Wash- ington, Seattle. FISH MAN HERE Richard J. Myhre of Edmonds, Wash,, of the International Fish Commission, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN. Office hours will be 8:00 a. m. to 12 noon, Monday thru Friday, for the convenience of consumers. I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE~—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ /iMPS, KETCHIKAN, | PEIERSBURG MAKE! 15T TOURNEY WINS Three Gam;s_lhis After- noon at 1:30 with Three Tonight at 7 o'Clock - . In the first three games ol the Lions Gold Medal Tournament, slayed last night in the high school ym, the Juneau Imperials deféated Xake ANB 61 to 42, PeteerK}Ffi Merchants won over Sitka ANB®6Y 0 57, and the Ketchikan Rogkete dged out Mike's Nite Owls of Dougl: in the closing minute cf Jlay, 66 to 60. y Games four, five and six lead<off he play this afternoon at'1:30 ’laying in game four are the Me |lakatla Vets and Klukwan AN rame five has the Wrangell Thun- birds and the Juneau Imperials; e six sees Petersburg Merchants Jlaying the Angoon ANB. Evening games are called for 17 onight with games seven, eight ‘and 1ine on deck. Game seven pits Kake ANB and Sitka ANB; game ‘eight puts Mike's Nite Owls against the loser of game five; game nine has he winner of game five playing the vinner of game four. ¥ Imps-Kake Game Kake in the first quarter was us- | ing a tight man to man defense un- ) ler the basket while the Imperials; nad an almost foolproof zone di fense The Imps were hooking scores n from under the basket. The Kake | team made better than average on! shots from the back court. During the second quarter, Pas-* quan of the Imperials hit to swi his crew along with 14 points By hook shots. Kake slowed down after an attempted fast start and lost the range. Third quarter play saw Gordon of the Kake team hit the basket for three fast ones from the back court. The Imperials drew first blood in this frame when Hansen dropped in two baskets. In the concluding period, Kake| handled the shooting to begin the play and was best on the rebound! pickup and started to find ' the| distance. The Imperials held control of the game in spite of the Kake speedup in the last half of uhe quarter, Summary Impegials— Pasquan, J. .. Hansen, R. . Rohrberb, R. Hogins, L. Neilsen, J. Ihle, J. . > Weed, H. .. Vuille, J. Kearney, K. Pegues, T. Total .. Kake— Cavanaugh, A. Williams, G. Gordon, F. James, C. Williams, W. . Martin, R. Paul, D. . Bean, P. Martin, G. Martin, M. Total 42 l’etehhnrg hilka [§] , Sitka took the lead with & gift] shot followed by a geal by Wan- l berg of Petersburg. M. Johnson of Sitka retaliated by three hooks from the right court corner. Sitka jwas ahead for the rest of the quarter. M. Johnson led off the seoring for the second quarter with'' [two more from the right court corner. From then on to the end of the quarter it was a see-saw affair. Sit- ka could not gain possession of tho‘ ball and made few attempt.s,m,_1 scoring. Interception by the 'sxtkl team was good. I For the third quarter, Petersburg was missing the set shots and threw on a closer guard. M. Johnson made no points in this frame. i Continued close guarding in the last quarter won the game for Petersburg. Sitka’s guarding zisht~ ened byt to no avail. Summary Petersburg— Wanberg, T. ... Hammer, J. Thompson, T. Swanson, L. Richmond, F. fg ft tp | 10 22! 16 10 2 s i sl T HH O A oo rooocoN AN 2 0 2 3 2 2 1 6: tp - - ScccocowodHo® oMM WOWO M BR o B e R 8 3 0 [ 9 0 6 2 4 0 2 lt p 16 o 19 18 3 REHABILITAT!ON IAS TB AID IS URGED |ATMEETING MONDAY [a theme. i ation of the work accomplished by | their disease arrested. With rehab- first frame. Ketchikan used a li}lhh’ zone defense in an effort to check the tide and did The second closer guarding quarter featured | by both teams and rebounds missed consistently by| both. The lead hung on one point | most of the time with never more| than a three-point advantage by | either of the two teams. The third period again saw the lead constantly change hands with a one-point margin. Three points was the m: mum lead either team could work. The quarter ended with the Nite Owls leading 45 to 44. | The final frame found both teams | shooting whenever there was an opening. Aase of the Owls dropped | one from the center of the floor | with less than a minute and a half left to play From then on Ketchikan eked out the 6-point margin. Summary Owls— D Mike's Merritt, Asse, H McCormick Bordason, McKay, R Graves, B Asp, J Russo, G. Tyvoll, F, Blanchard, Total Ketchikan— Brewer, J Johansen, Fisher, C Christopher, tp 11 14 6 11 J L commuormwal D H. J b G, Christopher, B Olsen, N. Christensen, Total .. mwwpoNO s NE B. If the meeting of the Alaska Tu- berculosis ociation Monday night in the Baranof Gold Room had it was “Rchabilitation.” Rehabilitation was stressed by Mrs. Frances L. Paul, executive secretary of the Alaska TB Associ- ation, by the speakers, Dr. C. Earl Altrecht, Dr. Duncan Chalmers and Dr. Francis J. Phillips. And a story of rehabilitation was told by the film made by the Office of Re- habilitation of West Virginia, that was shown after the meeting, Dr. Albrecht, Territorial Com- missioner ‘of Health, expressed to the group of Association members and directors present, his appreci- the Alaska Tubercluosis Association in dealing with the major tuber- culosis problems in the Territory. First among the aids provided by the voluntary agency, is education, Dr. Albrecht said for it is “easier for a voluntary organization to disseminate educational material for the good of the people than it is for an official organization.” Rehabilitation Important Next, he said, “Rehabilitation is an important function of the Al- aska Tuberculosis Association. “Over 500 patients in sanitoriums in Alaska will eventually be home,| ilitation, they know they can be self-sustaining productive citizens.” Demonstration programs, provi- ded through the cooperation of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association and the Territorial Department of Health include chest x-ray cnm- paigns «which provided the neces- sary statistics to secure funds for building the sanitoriums at Mt. EdgecumbeandSeward); case regis- ter, which lists names of over 5,000 TB cases in the Territory; rallying | thing to work for, support for TB legislation in the Territory and “last but not least, the volunteer services that ' me! Lers of the TB Association are giv- ing in the sanitoriums at Mt. Edge- cumbe and Seward,” Dr. Albrecht said. Purchases of streptomycin and a program of occupational therapy, sponsored by the Alaska Tubercul- osis Association are also valuable in the treatment of “Alaska's most serious disease,” Dr. Albrecht said. “Led by the able enthusiasm of Mrs. Paul the Association has grown and progress is being made, but the fight is not yet won.” Dr. Chalmers Speaks Dr. Chalmers, medical director for Kito, D. . Clemons, Otness, N. ... Hanson, C. ... Total . Sitka— ‘Williams, M Johnson, M. James, D. Lang, R. Truitt, J. Kasakan, N. Lang, H. Perkins, Samuels on, Kerr, C. ... Total Nite Owls-Ketchikan E. onrmrNNDWNO W ehmHR®I0 R cHrowoNOOHROR § St G. worRwRNWO =~=E A 3 HomoOoOWNOONR CHODHN MO N { 2|the Alaska Native Service, stressed 2| the need for rehabilitation among 9| quiescent patients. 0| “with improved personal hygiene, | 69 sanitation and = health measures, tp | the quiescent patient can be re- 4| leased and become an active mem- 19| ber of the community,” Dr. Chal- 0| mers said. 4| “Funds should be set aside for €| vocational rehabilitation of quies- 0| zent patients. This ceuld be more 15| important than money for more 2| oeds. It would provide a greater 11 turnover of patients. A patient’s 4| g0al would no longer be to continue 57| occupying a bed in a hospital, but to learn to care for himself when Off to a guarded slow start, the|he is released from the hospital,” Nite Owls and Ketchikan game un-| Dr. Chalmers said. wound into the fastest of the eve- ning that never let the crowd dopn| Dr, Phillips, New Techniques Told medical director onto the benches. The Nite Owls|and thoracic surgeon at Seward pivoted play around their six-foot-| Sanitorium, compared and | ment of tuberculosis now and 20 seven center, L. Bordason, changed the setup to D. Merritt. The Nite Owls were in possession | techniques, the use of streptomycin, the treat- years ago, and told of new surgical 736-5t | of the ball most of the time in the|and better anaesthesia, the fine more use of thor-; acic surgery, blood banks. "Oul job is easier now,” he said, "Aud more people are free of tubercul- osis more quickly.” “I am interested in your enthu- siasm for rehabilitation,” Dr. Phil- lips continued. “Rehabilitation training provides hopefulness, some- as against pa- tients who go to a sanitorum to die. A working rehabilitation pro- gram gives hope, and helps the| patient mentally, physically ar psychologically. He learns to live| operating rooms, | [ |a new way. ! “Cost of rehabilitation training is only about $400, compared to the $10,000 average cost to take care| of a readmitted patient who has not learned’ to live away from the hospital,” Dr. Phillips said and| urged rehabilitation training “to teach the patient to care for him- self—to eke out a livelihood.” | He also urged grade school train- | ing for TB patients in the Alaska| hospitals and expressed his appre- | ciation of the teaching aid pro-| vided in Seward by TB Assozia- tion volunteer workers ' He emphasized that the at- ment of tuberculosis is an educa-| tional process”—the patient is treating himself and we must pro- vide e lu( ation of the patient's rel-| Alaska Needs Funds Need for funds for rchabilitation | training of Alaska patients in £o-; attle sanitoriums was told by ! Paul. When she visited Alaska pa-| tients found there were as| many kans attending Washing- ton State home manggement cou ses as there were Washingtonians. | Tuberculosis_officials in Washing-) ton said Ihat $200 a month would s share of this training, “When dis hqruo patients are taught to do their own housework so that they will not become reactivated cases. It is a great fillip to TB patients when they become home management students,” said Mrs. Paul in point- ing to the remarks of the speaker | who followed toward the moblems of rehabilitation. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. M. O. Johnson, president, who was re-elected by the executive board at the close of the meeting. Board members elected include John D. Martin, who replaces Mrs. Kate Smith, and H. VanderLeest, Mrs. Earle Hunter, Mrs. Amelia Gundersen, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, wS—— Waino Hendrickson, Miss Jean Trevesay, of Ketchikan; Dr. Grace Field, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Wrang- ell; Eddie Belarde and Lhe Rev. Fred McGinnis. Elected to the executive board were Mrs. Johnson, Dr. Clayton Polley, John Maurstad, Mrs. L. M. Dunlap, James McNaughton, J. B. Burford, Mrs. H. Hunter, Dr. Field and Mr. Martin. All officers of the group were re- elected by the executive board: Mrs. Johnson, president; Dr. Polley, first vice president; Mr. Maurstad, second vice president; Mrs. Dunlap, secretary, and Mr. McNaughton, treasurer. NORAH SAILS SOUTH WITH 11 PASSENGERS Seven passengers were booked for Vancouver, one for Prince Rupert and two for Seattle on the Princess Norah which departed southbound from Juneau at noon today. 4 Going to Vancouver were: John F. Hermle, John Mills, Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, Y. Kee, G. Yip and B, Murkovich. Miss Mary S. Shields was booked for Prince Rupert and H. T. Hancen and G. H. Bowman for Seattle. Arriving here from Skagway were: Mary A. Filipe, Sister Felicia, Florence (George, R. Murray .anc Mr. and Mrs. Simmenstrand. DENALI TAKES 15 FOR WESTWARD Fifteen passengers departed on the Denali westbound Monday afternoon for Seward, Sitka and Cordova. The southbound trip is scheduled in Juneau Sunday morn- ing. For Sitka: C. R. Barnhill, H. B Crewson, Mrs. James Carpenter and son; M. E.- Raer, Vera Forrester, Don Forrester. ‘For Cordova: Clinton Rowley, Mr. and Mrs, L. Van Kirk. For Seward: Baxter Felch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McConn and son; Gil Rich. NO PARKING NOW ""ON 2ND AND 3RD According to action by the Juneau City Council, parking meters have now keen removed on Second Street from Main through to Gastineau Ave. and there will be no parking allowed except for loading and un- loading, Police said today. Meters have also been removed on Third Street between Main and Franklin and no parking will be pérmitted there except for loading and unloading. is' in sight FROM SEATTLE Mrs, Lottie Edelman of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. She arrived yesterday on PAA. 'TURNER-HEFLIN [20"LENTURY DOORS SHOW at 145—9:20 TRE“‘IEN BOUS PAGE THREE TONIGHT and Wednesday OPEN FEATURE at 6:45—9:40 AS ITS EARTHQUAKRE SPE\. TAF LAR ASITS TIDAL WAVE MAGH M-G-M's SENSATIONAL PICTURIZATION OF THE $200,000 PRIZE NOVEL VAN HEFLIN DONNA REED RICHARD HART A METRO-GOLDWYN. MAYER PICTURE NIFCENT ar L 1T’S BIG! 1000 THRILLS! LOVE AFiAIR e A0TH) NI 'OUIYE NI(.E A FRANK MORGAN « EDMUND GWENN « DAME MAY wmm IEGIHM ONEN - BLADYS I:MPEI Screen Play by SAMSON RAPHAELSON Based on the Novel by ELIZABETH GOUDGE Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE. « Produced by CAREY WILSON PLUS — LATE WOBLD NEWS — PLUS — The Big Shindig Is Coming Socn ~ fi THE YEAR’S ARE STARS-OF - 20TH FEATURE “Green Dolphin Street,” which | brings Lana Turner, Van Heflin, Donna Reed and Richard Hart to | the 20th Century screen in a spec- tacular picturization of M-G-M's prize-winning novel, has enough emotional intensity, dramatic im- pact and adventurous scope to pro- vide the material for two or more motion picture hits. Here is a powerful dramatic tale | laid against such colored and pic- | turesque haunts of the world as a Channel Island seaport of the| 1840s, swashbuckling adventure in China and action aboard a magnii- | jcent old-time Clipper ship. | Against this arresting bac) k;,mund‘ 18 told the story of the ruthless and bewitching Marianne Pastourel, | who snatches the young and hand- | some William Ozanne from under BIG HAPPY HIT! the very nose of her devoted sister and who, through a series of com= pelling circumstances, persuades him o mawrysher against both his wishes and that of a mysterious adventurer, Timothy Haslam, forc- ed to exile in New Zealand because of the blood on his hands. How this curiously assorted foursome work out their lives against a crescendo | of suspenseful adventures makes for one of the most exciting romantic narratives ever brought to the screen. HERE FROM SITKA Dale B. De Armond arrived from Sitka this morning by Alaska | Coastal Airlines to spend a week with her husband, Bob De Armond, legislative reporter for the Empire, The De Armonds arc at the Gasti- neau. FROM ANCHORAGE Lt. Col. Wallace G. Walton of Anchorage is at the Baranoi Hotel. C. W. Kidd of Baranof Hotel, and Mrs. are at the Mr. Sitka Take this cue to quality, neyfiéo say CORBYS Now one of the country’s leading brands, Corby’s was made famous by millions who wanted good whiskey at a sensible price. \COR BY'S A grond old name since 1859 mznnzn WHISKEY =38 PRORE 8 4% SR N R an. e