The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX ELKS ARE CALLED TO FIGHT THREAT FACING WORLD (Continued from P'lgo One) MRS. M. HERRING, POLIO VICTIM, IS GREATLY iMPROVED Mrs. Marilyn Herring, stricken with polio Saturday and taken to| St. Ann’s hospital, is spending in- creasing periods out of the iron lung. “This polio case is not of an epi- demic nature but is a sporadic one such as might happen at any time,’ said Dr. J. W. Gibson, her attend ing doctor, “I feel that she is out of danger with the possibility of no general residual paralysis.” Mrs. Herring is greatly improved, according to Dr. Gibson. She has very little if any paralysis at the| present time as a result of the sick- | ness. | The iron lung, dedicated last Sat- urday by the Elks and given by | Peterson; Chaplain, J. Valentine; Secretary, Frank Murkowski; Treas- urer, Harry Newell; Inner Guard, Frank Shelton; Tiler, Ray Roady Organist P. DeBoer and Card Lect- urer, E. A. Vincent Eight Given Antlers Elks antlers were placed on the following: J. Peter Christensen, William R. Vernon, Albert L. Shaw, David R. Minard, William C. Rey- nolds, John W, Jutsum, James J Vuille and Arnold Johnson. Grand Exalted Ruler Kyle then gave one of the most stirring pa- triotic talks perhaps ever heard a an Elks gathering. He cited the threat of Communistic imperialisn that may require the United States to remain mobilized for the next 10 years. This is no time for business or politics as usual, he said, and de- clared that every Elk must sacrifice “to win this struggle for survival’ y Is To Sacrifice s sacrifice,” e pointed out. “We should be prepared to dc without the luxuries which we are accustomed to expect and even to curtail necessities, When the nation is fighting for its life, the hoarder and the blackmarketeer are enemies of society. “No black market can exist with- out patrons and he who buys on the black market is just as much an enemy of society as he who sells.” He called on the members of 1,580 Elks lodges to action in the cause for freedom. He urged Elks “to pre- serve the constitution, laws and in- stitutions of the nation as a reflec- tion of the will of the people, of you and me. This is the hour of our greatest danger, the Russian threat of Communistic domination of the world. Let us face it with faith, with courage and resolute determination. With God’s help we shall not fail.” PGER Anderson also made a short, characteristic talk and called on Elkdom to support the constitu- tion of its own order. There were various awards made | during the late session. Frank Mur- kowski, PER of Ketchikan was call- ed before the altar and GER Kyle presented him with a watch, a gifi from the Ketchikan lodge for serv- ices given. The gift came as a dis- tinct surprise to the receiver, Charles Garfield was given a photostatic copy of the charter of the Elks lodge. GER Kyle presented new member Albert Shaw with the pin his father wore during his life- time and Gene Vuille presented his son James with his Hawaiian pin to be worn with his pin from Juneau. . PER Kyle himself had a surprise coming and he received gifts from the Elks, one six blankets with which to keep warm. There was plenty of doings going on at the session and perhaps some of them have been missed, but any way a grand time was had by all, as they say. Following the session ladies night took place and con- tinued, with dancing until 2 o’clock. Many of the visitors were home- bound yesterday, all declaring that the Juneau lodge knew how to en- tertain. GER Kyle, and PGER And- erson left during the afternoon via PAA for Seattle after a breakfas at which GER Kyle was host to many Elks. | Before leaving GER Kyle com- missioned District’ Deputy Steven- son to attend the Territorial Elks convention to be held during this month at Kodiak. Douglas, hospital Saturday evening by local and visiting Elks from the local| lodge rooms. g ! Mrs. Herring has been employed as a store clerk. Dr. C. C. Carter, city health of-| ficer, today warned against undue| panic because of a possible polio case in Juneau. “This case has not yet been| definitely diagnosed as polio. Pre—, liminary tests given are negative a*‘ yet,” he said. “The sensible thing to do is to take precautions such as getting plenty of sleep and rest, keeping children from undue strain and excitendent, and avoiding crowds. No quarantine is planned a: it has not proven of any value. There is no known preventative for polio such as shots and vaccines. “The situation is being watched closely and if anything comes up, | the public will be notified,” Dr Carter said. KEITHAHN BACK WITH CURIOS OF E. L. Keithahn, curator of the Territorial Library and Museum, returned to Juneau Saturday after- noon after visiting Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Hyda- burg in the interests of the mu- seum. One of the most important “finds,” which he brought back, is a very old Tlingit doll which was recovered from between the walls of a house which was razed in Ketchikan. The curio is in an ex- ceptionally good state of preser- vation both as to coloring and con- dition. The doll, its body of buckskin !wim blue trade-bead decoration, is | encased in a replica of a sack or |bag, made of dyed native grass, in which early natives carried ba- The appleblossom is the state| flower of Michigan. CYNERGIC OIL A New Approach to the Problems of . . . Fine Lines — Crows Feet Crepe Skin — Scaliness Dryness — Coarse Texture Tomorrow is too late, but portraits made today become tomorrow’s priceless treasures. Phone now for an o appointment, JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 . Joseph Alexander Photography Phone 203 Shattuck B]fig. “HERB" 5. ROWLAND Alaska Manager Baranof Hotel-Juneau Telephone 419 Life Insurance-Annuities a reputation for service and integrity e rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeeeeesrs ! with him 5.E. FOR MUSEUM bies on their backs. The head of the doll is of woven spruce root. t Hydaburg Keithahn obtained an early Hyda digging implement. Its tip, about three inches across, {is of copper sel in a spruce handle. Keithahn said that the implement showed that early Alaska natives J]ad a completely different method |ot gardening than was practiced at that time by Europeans. In Wrangell he purchased some | out-of-print books from the late {R. J. Suratt collection. Curator Keithahn also annoui- ced that the museum is now on the 1eiling list of the Ketchikan Fish and Wildlife Research laboratory for pamphlets concerning explora- research on fish and He brought several back on albacore tuna and tion and shell fish. king crab. A recent donation to the museum is a 14 x 15 gouache painting of Mendenhall glacier, donated by the painter, Agnes Gough who is su- pervisor of art in the Anchorage them to the cities of Juneau and}‘chools It is one of 12 which Miss was taken to St. Ann's| Gough had sent to the recent art exhibit held in Juneau. | Thebes, Egypt, was a center of glass manufacture more than 3,000 years ago. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASK. 'SOAP BOX DERBY RACE | MEETING HELD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM | The first Soap Box Derby Race | meeting at 7:30 this evening has been changed from the Grade School Gymnasium to the High | School ‘Gymnasium. The fathers of all entrants in the race are requested to be pres- ent at the meeting to fill out ap- plication blanks and to arrange sponsors for the entrants’ cars. Rules will be explained at the meeting. U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan was back at his desk in his office u the Federal building this morning after a week’s bout with a’ severt of influenza. (i AIR TRAVEL 70 CORDOVA NOW Tndications of spring clamming activity in Cordova are reflected in Pacific Northern Airlines travel to that port. Over the weekend 17 passengers flew from Anchorage and eight from Juneau to Cordova. Sixteen went from here to Anch- orage and six arrived from Anch- orage, From Anchorage: Ruth Herring, Virs. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Vaughn, George Mummert, Mrs. john Parmenter, A. Keitiz. To Cordova: T. P. Guiney, Mrs. J. Dinneen, Ira Rothwell, Gordon Nelson, Conrad Wayne, Wallace Bailey, Jim Elsey, E. W. ‘Linder- oth. To Anchorage: Jean Eden, V. Henrickson, Ed Barber, Gene Smith, R .S. Warfield, Juan Mun- s, J. W. Finnell, Thor Suncberg, 2nd Floor 20th Century Theatre Bldg. DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST Pick up a handy 6 bottle carton of Coke today. It's welcome refreshment for guosts and family. "o BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co. garment. the way Sanitone Dry Cleanin like it! North, South, East and West, folks are praising this nationally advertised, miracle dry cleaning service that gets out so much more dirt . . , actually restores a like-new look and feel to every HOUSEWIFE. It's simply amazing gets out the deeply embedded dirt, even from the kids’ grimy clothes. Colors and patterns just seem to spring back to life. And what a surprise to find out that clothes actually last longer when they’re completely clean. Stub- born spots vanish. Never any trace of smell. There’s no other dry cleaning service in the world SAI.ESMAN. When you’re living outofa -uxwue on the road, you really learn to appreciate the way a Sanitone dry cleaned suit holds its shape, keeps a razor-sharp press so much longer. And you never have to worry about em- barrassing cleaning odors cling- ing to clothes. Sanitone is better every way! TEACHER. It’s a real problem try- ing to keep well-groomed and still stick to a budget that doesn’t allow much room for extras. Sanitone Dry Cleaning is one big help. It's amazing the way gar- ments last longer . . . stay new- looking longer . . . with the one service that gets out even stub- born, embedded grime. Yet this miracle service costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning! g STENOGRAPHER. Personal ap- pearance is certainly one big fac- tor in holding on to a job, in de- NOW HEAR WHY THOUSANDS SWITCH TO SANITONE! .=« the New, Different, Better Dry Cleaning Service termining how often you can scare up a raise. And certainly no dry cleaning service keeps per- sonal appearance at the peak of perfection like Sanitone. Even embedded dirt is removed so that color, pattern, and soft pliable texture are restored. Stubborn spots vanish . . . even perspira- tion is gone! Never any sign of cleaning odors. The beautiful press just lasts and lasts. Minor mending is free. No wonder Sanitone Dry Cleaning is fast be- coming the favorite of the work- ing girl. STUDENT. That allowance from home hardly makes possible the biggest wardrobe in the world. But one thing’s for sure—you can keep suits looking good as new, really sharp, with the sensa- tional dry cleaning that gets out all the dirt. It’s amazing the way the original color and pattern show up bright as new again. Spots vanish! The better press lasts longer. And they sew on the buttons, too. Sanitone Dry Clean- ing never leaves any stale, musty odors. Even though it’s the best, it costs no more than ozdmu'y dry cleaning, Why not drop m or call today? Discover for yourself how truly better our service really is. City Dry Cleaners Phone 8%7°7 A T John Wanberg, Edward Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Odsather, William Cress, Coral and J. Morgan, Helen Carr. GUNS RETURNED Lloyd Christenson and Charles B. Smith, both 19, of Juneau, ad- mitted to Los Angeles police to hav- ing stolen three guns from the Juneau Hardware store on January 30. They were apprehended follow- ing a holdup of a Seattle service station on March 12, Parents of the two youths have made full restitu- tion, Juneau police said today. Commercial use of artificial ice in the United States first surpassed natural in 1914. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Another Clipper” Exira! O A Pan American stewardess is at your service on every Clipper flight. Want a pillow, blanket, magazines? They’re yours for the asking. We hang up your coats, stow away your packages, try to anticipate your every wish. In fact, we think you'll agree “you never had it so good” till you fly Pan American! Come mealtime, you're served a tray of delicious hot food. Hearty main course, crisp salad, vegetables cooked just right, lots of hot coffee, and a tempting dessert. M-mmm! No wonder more and more people prefer to fly by Clipper! For reservations, just call... Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 Lanv AMERICAN Wortp Agrwayrs WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc. MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951 SAVE 207% REDUCED WINTER ROUND-TRIP FARES Passenger Service Northbound S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI Tues. Apr. 10 Mon. Apr. 16 Seward Sitka Sitka Seward Cordova Southbound S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI Sun. Apr. 15 Sun. Apr. 22 Ketchikan Petersburg Seattle Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle Freighier Service From Seattle COASTAL RAMBLER April 13 Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Letnikof Cove, Excursion Inlet, Chatham For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent IALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Morning and morning (before or after) noomn every noon of EVERY day - night and that includes evenings, f00. ... For business—For Pleasure RIDE IN COMFORT ====Get There on Time =Save Wear and Tear on Your Car =Forget Parking Worries 14-PHONE—22 THE YELLOW CAB Anytime — Anywhere The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW*>