The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1934, | DOUGLAS NEWS KILBURN AGAIN CHIEF OF FIRE DEPT, DOUGLAS Other Ofixcels Are Chosen —Members Have Feast of Crab and Beer Annual election of officers of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart- ment was held last night following the reopening of nominations and the following were chosen: L. W. Kilburn, Fire Chief; Adolph Hirsh chairman; Ed Roller, vice-chair- man; Mike Pusich, foreman; John Laughlin, chief truck driver; Jack Langseth, secretary, and A. J. Balog, E. E. Engstrom and A. Shudshift, trustees. Two new members were voted into the department—A. E. Goetz and Rex Fox, A framed photograph of J. G.' “Tex.” Zimmerman, the last of the former Fire Chiefs of Douglas to have answered the last roll call, was presented to the department, to be placed with the others. L. W. Kilburn, chairman of the committee which was looking af- ter the work of getting the pict- ures, reported their work now fin-; ished. Tickets for the annual dance, to be held April 23 were distributed and the sales campaign has already started. According to Mike Pu- cich, chairman of the comiittee’ in charge of the dance every ar- rangement will be made to assure a good time for all who attend. At the conclusion of the busi- ness of the meeting the firemen enjoyed a big crab feed. They also had a keg of beer on ice to top off the refreshments, as a reminder of the “good old days.” " MENUS TODAY B) MRS. ALI’\\VDER GEORGE SPRING . MEALS Breakfast Orange Juice Soft Boiled Eggs Buttered Toast Jam Cotfee Luncheon Corn Chowder Crackers Celery Strawberries Ttea Dinner Broiled Fish Tarter Sauce Creamed New Potatoes Bread Butter Vegetable Gelatin Salad Rhubarb Sauce | Chocolate Cookies | Coffee Corn Chowder (For Three) 1% cup diced bacon, 3 table- spoons chopped celery, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 2 cups corp 1 cup diced raw potato, 2 teaspoon salt 2 cups water, 2 cups milk, 3 ta- blespoons butter. Cut bacon into small pieces. Heat in frying pan and when very ho add and brown celery and onions Add corn, potatoe water. Cover ;and cook 20 minutes or until po- tatoes are very tender. Add rest of ingredients. Cook 2 minute: and serve in. bowls. Vegetable Gelatin Salad 1 package lemon flavored gela. tin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiling wa- ter, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 3 table: spoons sugar, ¢ teaspoon salt, icup chopped cabbage, % cup cho ped sweet pickles, 2 tablespoon chopped pimientos, 1-3 cup dices celery. Pour water over gelatin mixture ! and stir until dissolved. Add vine dropped in to join them in the evening’s social diversion. - CANDIDATE BROADCASTS Many channel residents had the pleasure of hearing J. W. Cadwell, Democratic candidate for the Ho of Representatives, over KGBU. Ketchikan radio station, Wednes day night. Mr. Cadwell stated h would broadcast again Saturday | night at 11 o'clock from the Fi gar, sugar, salt. Cool, Add rest of ingredients and pour into glass mold. Chill until stiff, serve on lettuce and surreund with salad dressing MAKNG MELBA TOAST Remove crusts from thin slices of white bread, spread bread on shallow pan and bake in moder- ate oven 'until toast is delicate brown color ahd very crisp. Serve with soups, salads or with the main course of meal. 2 FSagie G'\BF PAUL IN CHICO; IS REGAINING HEALTH | Gabe Paul is now in Chico, California and is taking sun baths daily, aecording to a letter re- ceived by Sam Paul. Gabe further says he is on a strict diet and with six weeks' rest expeqfs to re- gain his health. He says the sun | shines more in Chico in one day | neau. PHONE 16 SOouUP than it does in six months in Ju-| Will Rogers Now - to Try Stage Role HOLLYWOQOD, Cal., April 20.— Will, Rogers soon is to make his | first appearance .on. the stage in a dramatic rale, he announced. Be- ginning about May 1, the noted screen actor and humorjst will play the lead in Eygene O'Neill's “Ah, | Wilderness” at a local theatre. D. B. BRAUER IS ON WAY EAST AFTER STUDYING AVIATION IN INTERIOR D. B. Brauer, representative of the Wright Aviation Company, who has been making a study of flying conditions in the Interior, in con- nection with the Pacific Alaska Airways, is a southbound pas- nger on the Northwestern on his way to the company office in Pat- erson, N. J. e e L Daily Empire Want Ads Ply | Vegetable or Tomate—Ritter’s 6 cans 45¢ PEAS, PRESERVES 3 lb jar 33c wfi CORN, 3 cans . . EXTRA FINE QUALITY ——FULL POUND CANS e e — HARRY RACE CALLED SOUTH BY BROTHER'S ILLNESS IN SEATTLE -~ Harry Race, proprietor of Race's Drug Stores here and in Ketchi- kan, left suddenly for Seattle aboard the Northwestern Wednes- day when he received word of his brother’s jllness in that city. Mr. Race will be met in Ketchikan by his wife who will accompany him south. i ST R S ESTEBETH LEAVES ON TRIP TQ SITKA AND WAY POINTS The Estebeth, Capt. Ed Bach, left Juneau at 6 o'clock Thursday night on its regular weekly trip| to Sitka and way points. A Passen- gers leaving Jupeau were Mrs. Art Mantylla for Tenakee, and W. B. Kirk for Sitka e, D. H. S. PROM Saturday. Dancing 10 o'clock. Douglas Nat. Admission $1.00. adv. - fllIHlllllIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllI|IIIIll|IlIIIIllImIIIIIIIIlI|I|||||IIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIII!llllIIIl|||IlllllllllllllIIIIIlI|||||||IIII||Q United Food Co. With the coming of Spring—REMEMBER that the UNITED FOOB Is* better quipped to handle your needs of FRESH FKUITS and VEGETABLES. QOur assortment is always LARGE—and our prices always LOWER. Free Dellwry snrted—P\l re 39¢ | ) ‘fihd I Altédys‘ & Ask for = Peerless Brodd’ Peerless Bread! “BEST BY TEsi* @ Many thoughtful housewives are now asking for PEERLESS Bread instead of just 4 Loaf of Bread. 4 () ® One /of the main reasons is because of its delicious quahty, baked fresh daily by our own formula. .Bread is. indeed the staff of life; health experts recommend it as an essential ot every meal, and it’s ever so good for the kiddies between meals. @ Ask for PEERLESS, always and get the best! ® YES, PEERLESS BREAD can be had in that convenient Sliced { | Loaf is you so desire. Peerless Bakery City station. Just the flavor you like best, too. If you are look- ing for a better flavored tea—uniformly high qual- ity at a low cost per cup, ask for Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea (Grange Pekoe & Pekoe) Lipton’s Green Japan Tea JELL POWDER Assorted Flavers—Royal Club 5 cents HEINZ BEANS,2cans . . . . ANY VARIETY———LARGE CANS — SHORTENING SOAP POWDER DASH—2' pounds 3 Ib. cans 47¢ large pkg. 24¢ Schilling Coffec GRAPEJUICE QUARTS 29 cents Several or the firemen's wives = IDEAL PAINT STORE ‘ Dri por Percolator PHONE 49 SEWARD ST Pamt and Clean Up JUST ARRIVED! A Complete Sfock of IMPERIAL WASHABLE —— NONFADEABLE Wall Paper WALLDLRA for W'\lls and Woodwork DUTCH KALSO’VIINE Finest Grade of ENAMEL : WALL PAPER CLEANER .. | FLOOR WAX — XX FLOOR CLEANER: PATCHING PLASTER — BRUSH CLEANER PAINTS—VARN} H—OllrS and TURPENTINE DIC-A- DOO PAINT CLEANER i Ao “Strictly a Palnt Store” Phone or call for prices on your next paint job 2 poiinds Illlllllllfllfllmmm|IIml_l!mII]IIIIII!HIIIIIIMBHBHIIHIHIIIIIJIIIiIlIIIIIlmllll!lflllfllflllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllmfllllllllllll lll mumuuumunmmumlm Jiinior Prom DOUGLAS NAT Saiurday, April 21,1934 ® Dancing—10 P.M. to 1 A.M. TROUBADOURS MUSIC Gentlemen $1.00 { ORANGES 2 doz. Medium Size | ASPARAGUS, 2 1bs. ... 25¢ j Extrq Fine E NEW SPUDS, 4 lbs. : Fancy Medium Size PEAS 3 dbs. ... BT 7 R 25¢ Farwy New Garden —— T ARTICHOKES, 3 for ... 25¢ Large—Fancy Beaut;ful HOSIERY QFamous Finery, @ Service or Chiffon @All New Shades @ Regular $1.25 Values Cash Only 2 pairs for $1.50 _—_— BANANAS, 3 Ibs. oo 29¢ Golden Ripe-- CHICKENS, 3 'to 4 lbs. 1b. Blue Ribbon COTTAGE CHEESE :. Novelty Tumblers F ree Delwery 'PHONE 16 IllllflflmIlllmmmfllllfllilIIIIIIIHI|||IHMHIIWMIIIMMMHMIIHI|III||IIII“MIIIIMIIIH|IIIIIIIIIIHIIHII 3 for ...20¢ 1934 Crop FRYERS, LARb. 114 1h. can .20¢ Armour’s Pure QIIMIIIIMWIIHIIIIIIWIIIIIMIIIIIIIIWWI' T