The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933. 7 - BARNEY GOOG IT'S IS LIGHT - HILDRE WEDDING EVENT SATURDAY NiGHT Yoérig Juneau People Mar- ried Before Family and Friends by Rev. Olafson Light, daughter of Robert Light, and and Murs Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hildre, son of Mr. Peter Hildre, were married urday night at the home of groom’s parents The Rev. Erling K. Olafson ficated at the ceremony. The Hildre home was beautifully decorated with greens and garden flowers and an archway of greens and baskets of yellow globe flowers and, red tulips formed a back- ground for the bride and groom, Miss; Jeanette- Hildre, sister of the| groom, who was maid-of-honor and Karl Alstead, cousin of the groom, who acted as best man. Before the ceremony Miss Xnfiu‘ Lindstrom, accompanied by Mrs Knute Hildre, sang “I Love You Truly.” The wedding party entered to the strains of Mendelsohn’ Wedding March. The bride was given in marriage by hvx The bride’s dress E crepe with short, voluminous sleeves of waite net She wo a head| band of lilies - of - the - valley and carried a bouquet of pink and lilies of the valley. M. Hildre the maid-of-honor, wore blue net and carried a bouguet or carnations and baby gladioli. The bride’s mother was gowned in black lace. A buffet supper, arranged about a huge wedding cake, was served| following the wedding by Mrs Peter Hildre, father. Alstead Only the immediate family and close friends of the bride and groom were present at the wedding — e CAPT. COLE CALLED SOUTH BY SUDDEN DEATH OF \Vll’-‘l?[ r of the ope: ssenge ttle, Capt. R. L. C Fisheries patrol vess ating in Cock Inlet, on the steamer Yukon for Sz He was called south by the une: is a pa pected death of Mrs. Cole in that city. She had been in illhealth for the past four years, but it was not con- sidered of a fatal nature. When Capt. Cole sailed north five weeks ago, she was - improving and com- plete recovery was hoped for. He will . return - to Anchorage and xe- sume command of the Teal as soon ROSS IS BOUND SOUTH Victor Ross, President of the Northern Air Transport Company at Fairbanks, is @ southbound pas- senger aboard the Yukon enroute to Seattle. He will return to Fair- banks in about 30 days. - e — RODRIGUE TO VISIT FAIR "Leo M. Rodrique, of the Nixon Fork Mining Company, in the Kus-‘ kokwim district, south on the Yukon bound is a passenger for Chicago to attend the Century of He expects to| Progress Exposition: return within three months. . “YOUNG” SOURDOUGH IS TAKING TRIP TO. SEATTLE/ Jack Kinnaley, 78 years, “youug”; sourdough, for many years with the Alaska Road Commission and Al- aska Railroad, is a passenger ahoard| the Yukon going south for a visit.| —eeo———— Old papers for w=ale at mp NOTILE TO CB.I:DITORS sat-| the| of- 4 roses | assisted by Mrs. Bert| LE AND SPARK PLUG By MRS. AlE‘(A\{DER GEORGE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE (Serving -Eight) ! Dinner Menu | Tomato Juice Cocktail Jellied Creamed - Potatoes red Asparagus Currant Celery Veal Roll Radi: Strawberry | | | | ! | Jam | 5 orteake Coffea T | Jcllied Veal, E’rvmg 8 | tablespoons granulated Cream | gel- Two in Four tablespoons cold water. One and one-half cups boilinz | veal stock. | One-half teaspoon salt. 2 s chopped cooked veal Two tablespoons choppad pi-| | mientos. | Two tablazspoons chopped grean| peppers. " One teaspoon chopped onion One teaspoon chopped pars! One-quarter teaspoon papr! Two hard-cooked eggs. Soak gelatin and wat: utes. Add veal stock and si latin has dissolved. Cool. Add rest | |of ingredients. Pour into glass mold and chill until stiff. Unmold and | rve on platter garnished with | lettuce leaves, Veal | One pound veal shoulder. Three cups water. One-half teaspoon | Two sliczs onions. Four celery le One-half ba One whole clov parsley. Wash veal and cut into one inch ;p;cc:w Add rest of ingredients. Cov- er and simmer for 1'% hours. Re move veal and chop and use loaf. Strain veal stock. | Strawberry Shortcake Three cups flour. | Six teaspoons baking powder. | | i salt in One-half teaspoon salt Two tablespoons sugar. Six tablespoons fat. One egg. One and one-third cups milk. Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cuf in fat Add g and milk, mixi Di mixture out each piec |thick. Bake 12 minutes in moderate | oven. While warm split, spread with | butter and add part of berries. Re- into 8 p |place tops and cover with remain- | |ing borries. Serve plain or with | cream. i Berries | Six cups berries. Two-thirds cup sugar. Wash and hull berries. Add su- | gar. Mix with fork and chill. To freshen cabbage and other raw vegetables used in salads, soak one hour in very cold water. Drain well bzfore using. - Funeral services for A. J. Adams | |who died recently in Cordova, were |held under the direction of the Masonic Lodge of which he was a member. The Blue Lodg: ritual| was used in the services which were conducted by Senior Warden Cal- vin C. Hazelet in the absence of Worshipful Master Walter Down- ing. National Forest Tlmber For Sale Sealed bids will be received by | the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al-| !aska, up to and including June 16, 1933, for all the merchantable dead i timber, standing or down, and all | the live timber marked or desig- natéd for cuttirig, on an area con- wtammg approximately 57 acres lo- | cated at the head of Deep Inlet, 9 ,mlles south of Sitka, Tongass Na- - | tional Forest, Alaska, estimated to| ~Ibo 1,090,000 fect BM. of Sitka 1In the Matter of the Estate of | the necessary vouchers to the und- In the Commissioner's Court “"‘spruce, 81,000 feet B.M. of hemlock | the Territory of Alaska, D‘V‘S‘an cawtimber, and 5,000 linear feet of' Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, hemlock piling, more or less. No Commissioner and. ex- -Officio Pro-' bid of less than $1.50 per M ‘feet bate Judge, Juneau, Precinct. B.M. for spruce timber, $1.00 per M In the Matter of the Estate of feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber, ACROSS Maiden . Cortainers . Hindu queen Prepare for [¢) b2 > uY Go eAsv!! Dallv Cross-nwrd Puz Solution ¢f Saturday's Puzzie - Q) p3 | 25 Ber =le Thick black I umu publication Drwell € - 18. Short facket =] 17. Hindu garment . Dahger 19. Leave an WO X WEIESES] Answer the burpose m 20| Z automobile standing Separated mem from g U= m{r| > wmiD) P v Soft hats . Roman house- hold One un od [T oRN > -[w[ > mA NEERE DR REER EEEE EIEInIES BB o|>[<[G} ERE\EEER REE Z|2 ‘egal age . Compound M\ Z|—| TNy w|-|m| Z] 2] > [k 1 »[m V| 70| >| M| o] T[> M| A8 | P = ci>[ U f xlmne law 59. True You and 1 3 To; Scotch . Fungous dis- case of rye 42. Try to see 45. One of an ancient 4 race 5. 46, Scorning 48. The ong defeated 19, Puft up 66. 50. Turt 67. ’// // o III// | NEW Tl LEPHONF DlRELTORY - Will be issued fiubs(‘ribzrs ahout July 1. Copy for advertising and changes must be in not later than June 20, JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner'’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. , KNUTE WISNESS, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,|® that the undersigned was on the 15th day of May, 1933, duly ap- pointed Administrator, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Knute Wisness, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate will present them with| ersigned within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 15, 1933. May H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication, May 16, 1933. Last. publication, June 6, 1933. — SUEDE JACKETS $6.95 VERY NEW -%fi- ” il am CARCLINE GEORGE, deceased.| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the ond day of June, 1933, duly ap-| pointed executor of the last will and testament of Caroline George,| deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased| are required to present the same,‘ with proper vouchers attached, 'o the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska,‘ within six months from the date| of this notice. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Executor of the Estate of Caroline George, deceased. First publication, June 5, 1933. | Last publication, June 26, 1933. | 1and including 95 feet in length,| and -%c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con-| sidered. Many Colors | | 1c per linear foot for piling up to i $300.00 must be deposited f with each bid to be applied on the| purchase price, refunded, or rer.aln— ¥ ed in part as-liquidated da { according to the conditions of sl.le] | The right is reserved to reject nny ! including bids the' | All Sizes and all bids, acceptance of which would involve the manufacture of the timber | outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full in-| | formation concerning the timber,' the conditions of sale, and the sub- mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Ranger or the Re- glonal Forester, Juneau, Alaska. | 4 sl L ot figurative Bround . Cubic meter ) hick picce Goildess of tie moon 0 PIGGLY Ladies’ 1 Soles $1.00 | Ladies’ heels straightened ...35c All rubber heels 35¢ Men’s rubber % soles .$1.00 up Men's leather 1 soles.$1.25 up Blg Van’s New Prices A complete .overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! JUNEAU MOTORS By BILLE DE BECK Piccards to Make F hght Dii.rmg June | LEAVE FOR BELLINGHAM | { Miss Impl Aaltb, who will teun!Bauoon E‘xwled lo Carry fagain in the Fall at Petersburd, Two Men Into Sky left on the-Northland for the-staté for Ten Mlles nurmnl school at Bellingham, Wash. 'to finish up the necessary work for CHICAGO, M, June 5—Some- time within the momth a third I;\ life diploma; Miss L l'.m An- | derson who was the guest of Miss Piccard flight 1s to ake. two men |ten miles into the sky in a bal- | DOUGLAS | NEWS lAalto for a few days, also left to ‘v:;indl\ls.l‘;nm:ieigrlhdm _h:u?hnr |loon, perhaps higher than a human ———— - at Chichagof. Lelog, bas. exes. GO, : | | Either Auguste Piceard, Belglan © 1011 Kino Fesures e, tnc.; Geeat Rritsin I veteran of two such adventures, or o A i L 38 MOVE TO JUN | Mrs: D, Prankforter and children his brother Jean and a companion {have taken a cottagz on Ga , [ Wil make the tHD. y Beauly Hint | e |Ave. in Juneau, for their summers| The whole world will . wait for | residence. inews of the flight which will be - sy lor the purpos> of searching fer the {RECOVERING FROM OPERATION iths of the universe. | Alfreda Fleek, youngest child of| '.“"F"”“" will start from Sal- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fleek, is prac- Siets Hield hm 3 BOY SCOUTS LEAVE TO CAMP FOR TWO WEEKS for app‘ndlcm.s which she under- went over a week ago. el e | |Happy Crowd Goes Out NORiEE B { This Morning—Sub- Mike Reisser sells Alaska Dairy D milk—15¢ the quart; 8c a pmtu scriptions to Date cream—20¢. the half pint. ad . NG DY TS ,.._,4;\ A happy calvacade carrying 23 . | SAN, FRAN ICH Boy Scouts, their Scoutmaster, and ! PAINTS——OILS | ‘An ear[hqua\glf;fgrl‘njrh:e:,z. ;fi r;nok lrr‘fL r!hhe City 1lel this Builders’ and Shelf lying ions of this city last Sat- morning for the annual encamp- IRENE MSBRIDE HARDWARE urday night at 6:45 o'clock but no ment of two weeks at Eagle Rner Bar. The Scouts who are enrolled in' damage was reported. Apparently the shock was local as it was nob | | Thomas Hardware Co. | As a professional dancer, I"must i tlying Vns, this years' encampment are Joe be very diligent to see that ‘my e Smith, Mitchell Dauiloff, F. W. ankles remain not only strong, but 3 CEWE SR T U Bates, Billie Lowe, Harry Lucas, also slim. The wrong kind of ex- ercise may thicken one's ankles to the point of ugliness. Like Hope Williams, my favorite exercise is roller skating. It keeps my ankles Louis Taylor, Tom Stewart, Walter | Scott, Einar Mith, Toivo Laihkain- | en, Harold Hansen, Jack Schaefer, | Duncan Robertson, George Whyte, Why Pay More? |Jerry Stanyer, Gilbert DeVault, strong enough to withstand the Eugene Chase, Buddy Housel, Ken- pressure I put on them in my o . neth Lee, Harry Sturrock, Ennis dances, and it preserves their slim- 0Oil Burner, «'omplete Wllh COH"QIS-»-~$17,,O-OO | Whyte, Roy Smith and Irving ness 16-Barrel Fuel Oil-Fank ... .. 50.00 Krause, as well as Scoutmaster, » g . & " - Noman Banfield, and Tom Me- g R B Electric Wiring .. 12.50 lan,. oopk. Rugolge Neporks S Material (piping, fitting, fire brick) 15.00 Subscriptions te the Scout Pund' Visitors /I'OIIL Power b A nave been pledged and received Digging hole for tank and back from the following organizations, House, Muscle Shoals filli 15.00 | firms and individuals: Chamber ofI & lll.g ) )" Commerce, $75; Fire Department,! WASHINGTON, June 5.—Visitors l;ill)()l‘, n]phuhng 6 mos. free Servic 3'5,00 | 876; Elks, $50; Scottish Rite, $50; have been barred from the power R. E. Robertson, $20; H. L. Faulk- house at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, | ] | ner. $20; B. M. Behrends, $20; Am- by order of Major General Lytel | Total cost to you - $297.50 erican Legion Auxiliary, $20; C. W. Brown, Chief of Army Enginesrs, s | Hawkesworth, $10; W. S, Pullen, because of recurring reports of sa- | Full Automatic ' Silent Guaranteed $10; John W. Troy, $10; Wellman botage there. Holbrook, $10; Dr. H. C. DeVighne, oy $5; Guy McNaughton, $5; Pacific coffee will be furnished free. Those | Coast Coal Company, half ton of contemplating a subscription to the | RICE & AHLERS CO. coal; Emil Krause . and helpers. camp are urged to send it in as | PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL laying cement floor; L. H. Metzgar, funds in sight are nbt sufficient, heating stove; Nugget Shop, $10, according to Robert Simpson: . “We tell you in advance' what: job will cost” and Empire Printing Company, $10,| e e——— Next Sunday is visitors’ day and Old papers at The Empire. ™ n / ; o i A Super Salesman t Is At Your Service No matter what our line of business is; the best salesman you can obtain in the Juneau community is THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. And this salesman is constantly at your service! THE EMPIRE does not have to knock at the door; it has been a familiar figure for twenty' years, and emters the home as a welcome guest. 4 Neither does it have to proceed slowly from' door te door; s it enters many hundreds of homes in the trading area, at prae- tically the same time, and conveys its message to every member of the family, including the hired man. It doesn’t antagonize your prospects, or talk a sale to death. Its salary is known to your'in advance; it doesn’t charge you a.commission, or turn in an expense account. It isn’t loafing when it should be attending to business. You. can count on its getting there every evening except Sunday. Best of all, you can hire it when you want it, and justias long as you want it, without any arguments or apologies. Decide now to avail yourself of this super salesman of the community! Follow the lead of other local' and mational - advertisers who recognize its value and employ its services. ' The Daily Alaska Empire o n LR o