The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 DOUGLA NEWS DPOUGLAS GIRL IS MARRIED AT EVERETT | her illness. - e COUNCIL MEETING monthly meeting of as city council will be cvening, at 7:30 o'clock Bl LT A AND 1 WAS WORKING IN A PALM GARDEN.. I CAN'T BELIEVE IT!! TSK-TSK = AND T BOUNCED You OuT--. IT'S SHAMEFUL - Boy!! ( YOU'RE LUCKY T KEPT O YOUR TRAIL LIKE I DID-..« | D'YA THINK YOU' GOoT YOUR WHEELS WORKIN' OKAY NOW? YA AINT PUNCH DRUNK NO MORE..? | | Dou 111;; " the T'LL SAY held T IS - TURN AROLND ONCE -. LET ME LOOK AT CHAy SULLY ... MECUEINEY 41 \N’E“’ TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Will be issucd subscribers about | July 1. Cepy for advertising and | changes must be in not later than June 20. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY. News was received here in the mail yesterday telling of the mar- {riage in Everett, Wash., reccntly of Miss Emma Uberti, d r of Emil Uberti of Douzlas, to Ralph ¥ Wileoxen, . of Key Wash. Thef couple will' make their it the | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR latter place. {UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE o R e 7Y Anchorage, Alaska, CANNERYMEN ARRIVE TO April 10, 1933, START SEASON'S WORK| Notice is hereby given that Al- PAA FAIRCHILD MAKES TRIP TO MOLE HARBOR AND RETURN TODAY To pick up E. McDonald, dire; of the Pacific Alaska Airways, the P. A. A. Fairchild planz, piloted by Joe Crosson, took off at 11:30 o’clock this morning for Mole Har- hor and returned to Juneau short- 1y before 3 o'clock this afierncon. They were unable to locate Mr. McDenald who was either hunting or on his way to Juneau by gas- boat, Mr. Crosson said. ‘Weather permitting, Mr. Crosson cxpects to leave Juneau omorrow This is the sixth and con- cluding sct of daily low-cost menus for the small family. i By Czrn Bread for Luncheon BREAKFAST Stewed Apricots, Chilled Recady Cooked ‘Wheat Cereal Buttered Graham Toast Milk MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE for Ketchikan to pick up Lyman S. Peck, general manager of the Pa- cific Alaska Airways, who is on| his way north oh the motorship | Northland, and return to Juneau| with him tomorrow afternoon or cvening. He will stop on the way south at Mole Harbor to sec if Mr. McDonald is there. e FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. PLEDGER BE HELD THURSDAY| | Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Dean Pledger will be held tomor-| row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Main Street between Front and| Second. The pall-bearers Wwill be J. E. Click, Martin Larsen, George Danner, William White; Ivan T. Winsor and Edmund Martinsen. —————————— ALTON G. NORDALE ON WAY HOME FROM SOUTH ABOARD STEAMER YUKON Coffee (Milk for the Children) LUNCHEON Buttered Green Beans Corn Bread Butter Sliced Oranges Milk DINNER Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Onions Bread Butter Apple Salad Boiled Custard Tea (Milk for the Children) Corn Bread, Serving 4 One cup corn meal One cup flour. Four teaspoons baking Four tablespoons sugar. One-eighth teaspoon salt. One egg. On2 cup milk, Two tablespoons Mix ingredients and bedt well Pour into greased shallow pan Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Macarcni and Checse, Serving 6 Thre2 cups cooked macaroni. Four tablespoons butter. Six tablespoons flour Two cups macaroni st One cup milk. Two-thirds cup pimento Two-thirds teaspoon salt One-third teaspoon paprika Melt: butter and add flour. Wh ixed add milk, cook until creamy powder. | far, melted | | | Alton G. Nordale, Representa- tive in the Territorial Legislature from Fairbanks, was a westbound| passenger on the steamer Yukon from Seattle where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. B. Cox,| formerly Miss Anita Nordale, since| the Legislature adjourned. | Mr. Nordale is on his way to his/™ ck. cheese. | rivers |Dimond’s Bill for Local |Control of Fjsheries to {Be Acted On by Chamber (Continued from Page One) agency or department of the Ter- ritorial Government of Alaska as the Legislature shall designate. “Sec. 5. Until such time as the Territory of Alaska shall accept| jurisdiction and control of the fisheries of Alaska, and assume the administation thereof in the man-| ner hereinabove provided, the jur-) isdiction, supervision, and admin-} istration thereof shall remain in the| Department of Commerce. May Call Extra Session | “Sec. 6. That the Governor of !the Territory of Alacka may call an extra session of the Territorial Legislature for the purposes here- inabove stated in the manner pre- seribed by law: Provided, however, That the entire cost of such extra session shaill be paid by the Ter-| ritory of Alaska from its Terri- torial revenues. “Sec. 7. That no law shall be passed by the Legislature of the| Territory of Alaska granting ex- clusive fishing rights to any per- sons, firms, corporations, or co- partnerships in the sea waters of the Territory of Alaska, or the and lakes therein, other than any artificial fish pond or other artificial enclosure; nor shall the Legislature establish any vested rights in the said fisheries. “Sec. 8. That any and all prop- erty of the United States under| the supervision and control of the| United States Bureau of Fisheries heretofore or now used exclusively in connection with the adminis- tration, supervision, and control of the fisheries of Alaska, or so much thereof as may be requested by the| aska, for use in connection with the -administrationof -the said nslhl eries by the Territory, shall bel | for aska, such transfer to be made only after the adm ration of the said eries is accepted by the Ter- tory in the manner hereinabave rovided. r to be transferred hereunder shall include any and all books, papers, and documents of a scientific nature dealing with the fisheries of Alaska, as well as scientific equipment heretofore and now used exclusively in connection with the administration of the Alaska fisheries. From and after the date of such transfer of any of said property to the Territory, the cost of maintenance thereof shall be borne by the Territory. property trans- “The property Delivery of ‘any ferred hereunder shall be without expense to the United States, but shall be made at such times and places as may be most convenient both to the United Stdtes and to the Territory of Alaska. Revenue from Seal “Sec. 9. That from and after the passage and approval of this Act one half of the net proceeds accruing to the United States of America from the sale or -sales of sealskins held under the provisions of the Act of April 21, 1910 (36 Stat. L. 326), chall be annually paid by the Treasurer of the United States to the Territory of Alaska, to be used by the Territory only the purpose of defraying the cost of protecting and conserving the fisheies of Alaska and of ad- ministering and supervising the same.” — e — Tax Gatherers Arm VIENNA, May 31.—Col es these days has becom us that the governmen .d a petition from the asking permission to ca cting tax: o dan- grant- collectors fire- Governor of the Territory of Al-farms. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY hand MRS. GEORGE BACON AND DAUGHTER TO LEAVE HOSPITAL FOR HOME Mrs. George Bacon and her in- fant daughter, will leave St. Ann's tal this afternoon for their - EARANOF MAKES TAKU TRIP AND GOES TO CHICHAGOF; DUE BACK HERI i The seaplane Baranof aska Southern Air round trip to Taku this afternoon with Lloyd Winters, L. H. Smih and Miss Mary Joyee, who had planned to make the trip in Mr Smith's river boat but char the plane because of rough weathe The Baranof returned to Junes at 2:30 o'clock and left immed ately for its scheduled trip Chichagof, Port Althorp and !po It s dus to refurn to Ju- |neau between 6 and 7 o'clock this evening, of the a GEORGE ROBBINS TO RETURN TO TU George Robbins expected to l2ave this afternoon for Capt. Willlam Strong’s trading station on the Tulsequah River on Capt. Strong river boat, the Redwing. ed for the Taku yesterday after- noon but returned to Juneau be- cause of rough weather. .- LUCK EXPERIENCED ERMEN ON TUESDAY QUAIL VARIED BY FI Among fishermen who spant Tuesday trolling and strip fish at Eagle River were Edward Swe ney, who made a good ¢ ing, E. C. Guerin, report caught the biggest salmon Earle Hunter and Hor; whose luck wasn't so good - T. 0. RYAN RETUR FR SITKA BY o to date, Adarhs | REV. i PLANE The Rev. T. Ryan, 8. J on the ne Bar {the Catholic Church, Fathér Ryan said upon his return. | ; TONIGHT | tch troll- | to have| Has spent the last two weeks con- ducting servicés and lobking after the mission at that place. Considerable w s being dcne by. the Sitka parish’in fixing up ——— MES. MINNIE HURLEY TERTAINS FOR DR. AND MRS. JORGENS During ‘the visit of Dr. and Mrs, ‘S'.\n'm Jorgensen in Juneau, a de- lghtful dinnner was given in their | honor by Mrs. Minnie Hurley,! who | wa sted by Mrs. Géorge Jor- :;wn.;(m ster-in-law of Dr. Jorgen- sen, The dinner was both a wedding dinner for the newly married couple |from Fairbanks, and a family re- union. Fourteen members of the vy of the groom and his rela- tives-in-law were present at the enjoyable affair. Dr. and Mrs. Jorgensen came to Juneau on the Fairchild plane piloted by Joe: Crosson from Fair- banks the day after their marriage in Fairbanks. 0% PR TR GROVER C. WINN WILL PRESENT DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES TONIGHT to the unexpected absence E. Robertson, member of Juneau School Board, who| sent diplomas to mem- the Senior Class of the High School at the grad- | uating exercises being held this {evening in the gymnasium of the high school, Grover C. Winn will present the diplomas to the grad- uates. M. L. Merritt, the third member of the school board is also out of town. as Due R. of the s of Juneau S eee Rain today was falling almost |continuously and forced ths post- ponement of tonight’s ball game between the Moo and Elks. At | midatterncon th was 1o indica- (tion of any immedia mprovement re L. A, Johnson, who is associated with George Hedenmlark in leasing the local cannery plant, and W. F Kirk, machinist, both of Seattle bert Forrest of Juneau, Alaska has filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, serial 07714 fo- patent for a tract of land em- braced in U. 8. Survey No. 2106, arrived here yesterday mor the' Yukofi, and have alreddy ed overhauling the canmning chirfery. ’ Mr: Hedemark was to have Seattle yesterday enroute to Dou las and should be here Friday. e Alaska DOUGLAS FOLKS HOME { Any and all persons claiming ad- With but one semester of akad-versely any of the above mentioned emic work left to complete, Miss|land should file their adverse Violet Lundell arrived home onjclaims in the U. 5. Land Office Monday from the Alaska College |at Anchorage, Alaska, within the to spend the summer and fall at Period of publication or thirty days, g on |situated about 1% milés northwest art- |of Juneau, Alaska dnd adjoining ma-|U. S Surveys Nos. 1451, 1741 and !HGS in Lat. 58°, 18 57" N. Lon; ft1134° 27 W. containing 250 ac jand it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office 4t Afichoraze, the home of her parents. plans to return to school in Janu- ary to finish her course. Mr§. James Barowmes, and: dayzh- ter Nina arrived home yesterday after their long absence. The lat- aroma from both. Note the reason: A mustard seed con oil—the other flavorless. M the ' flavor oil ‘concentrate; She | thereafter or they will be barred by | the provisions of the statutes. J. LINDLEY GREEN, - Register. First publication, April 19, 1933; Last publication, June 14, 1933. Com!¥pare Mix a thin paste of Schilling Mustard and water in 4 eup. Do the same with some other kind, Smell the difference in strength. The tains two oils—one a flavor ost of the flavorless oil can be removed, leaving d in the ground mustard. Schilling doés it, forms. Stir constantly. Add |transferred by the Secretary ofV ANTED—Medium second turned seap! b7 |in weather conditions, making can- home in Fairbanks. While in Ju-j1u¢c neau he visited with the many friends made during the recent| session of the Legislature - DONOHOES ARE ENROUTE TO CORDOVA ON YUKON Enroute to Cordova to spend sev- eral months, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe are passengers . on the steamer Yukon for the Prince William Sound center. Owing to| the unreasonable hour that the| vessel was in port yesterday, they were unable to see their many friends. Mr. Donohoe will look after the business of his law firm while his| son Thomas IL, is on vacation with his family in the States. He and Mrs. Donohoe will return to their ‘winter home in Menlo Park, Calif., early. next Fall. —e,——— FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN SALISBURY HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON | i | Funeral services for John Snlls-‘ bury will be held at the chapel of| the €. W. Carter Mortuary to- morrow_ afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Salisbury was found dead in his cabin at Point Lena last Friday noon by Mrs. H. C. De- Vighne, when she arrived at her beach cottage shortly before noon. He had apparently died of heart failure a short time before her arrival as a man working at the cottage of Frank Dufresne had seen and talked with him only a half hour before he was discovered according to Dr. DeVighne. Mr. Salisbury was about 74 years old and had been caretaker of the De- Vighne cottage for the last year. R JAMES TERRELL ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT James Terrell is in St. Ann’s Hos- pital receiving treatment for minor injuries received at the Alaska Ju- neau Mine where he is employed. e ¢ e @) LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 - che cook slowly until melted. Add rest of ingredients. Cook five minutes. Serve. This can be baked twenty min- utes in buttered dish if desired. Apple Salad Thrze cups diced apples. One cup chopped cabbage. One-half cup chopped celery. One-eighth teaspoon salt. One-half' cup salad dressing Chfll ingredients.. Combine and serve on crisp cabbage leaves. Beiled Custard One-half cup sugar. Three tablespoons flour. Four eggs. Three cups milk. One-eighth teaspoon salt. One and one-half teaspoons va- nilla. Blend sugar and flour. Add eggs and milk. Cook in double boiler un- til mixture thickens a little. Stir frequently while cooking. When cus- tard is done, add salt and vanilla. Beat well, chill. Day-old bread can frequently be purchased at a reduced price and it is better for the children than fresh bread; so that the bread bill can be lowered. - e ENJOY YOURSELF Dine and dance at the Salmon Creek Roadhouse ‘tonight. Or- chestra music. Beer and Lunches served. Dancing Free. —adv. Graduation Gift Suggestions PARKER Pen and Pencil Sets $1.95 to $12.50 Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” . Ccmmerce to the Territory of Al- b f‘l'lNNi Plasterbqard c ove. Phone 114. b T g’kér{.‘f 8 4] "*«nf:g 2 ] 00r'S All Ttems . . 0L 00000000 A AARAM MM T A TO OO0 A ‘last evening from Sitka wh: he Reorganizing Builders Supply Company his We Are Disposing of Our E STOCK “«‘Windows Firtex £ At SUPPLY COMPA r jeellation inevitable. MUSIC EVERY WHERE! Special Wiring and Amplifiers Installed in New Mandarin Ball Room HEAR THE “REVELERS” I 0 SALVAGE Cost e Wrecking Building, St. Ann’s Hospital Grounds FOR SALE DOORS—WINDOWS BLACK IRON PIPE FLOORING—CEILING RADIATORS—VALVES STEPPING—LUMBER SIXTH AND HARRIS STREETS WARRACK Construction Co. IIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIil