The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1934, Page 2

—— W AN N ( t | . who are looking THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1934. ———ls ., DOUGLAS | [ AT CABIN PARTY NEWS | CHILDREN’S HOME IS UNDER ‘W MANAGEMENT | Management of the Alaska Chil- dren’s Home of Douglas, which has been under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Cadwell for past two years and was recently relinquished by them on account| of Mr. Cadwell's illness, has been! placed in the hands of Rev. I W.| Riswold, who will superintend the; home. Mr. Riswold was expecting to secure the services of a new matron today to look after thej children in the place of Mrs. Law-| rence Carlson, resigned, who is| largely responsible for the success- | ful operation of the institution to date. Rev. Riswold comes from Ju-|? neau and has had charge of the Scandinavian department of the Congregational church in Douglas. He is a man of considerable ex- perienct in juvenile training and welfare work which should quali- fy him suitably for the position as the head of the home. A weekly service gational church by Rev. Riswold a with his church work he will oc- cupy the church parsonage. - - MIKE'S PLACE HAS BECOME HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. ROAD CREW in the Mike Pusich has increased the dining service in connection with his cafe for the accommodation of the road crew men who have no eating place of their own and he bhas again secured the services of Mike ‘Kerin to take a shift as cook. +Mike is also registering all men for jobs yoad, and securing such inforam- "tion regarding the applicants as will be of service to those in charge of the hiring, when they need ad- ditional men. Torgght there will be a big dance in Mike's Place in celebration of the starting of the road work. As usual Niemi and Edwards will fur- nish the musical entertainment, and the “dine and dance” motto is expected to be amply exempli- fied. —lp LEAVING FOR ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham are to leave on the Aleu- a for a month’s visit with their A P ,George L. Johnson g Location Notices at Em- Cletrmeflmmenfyprmeaflpcmonfiprmenllys | tai | valky the | Congre-{ on, the| Prepare to exhilarated ribs; first! winter coats—they eribady every Paris approved fashion idea—at a modest price! NEW LINES: Deep armholes are very important. Skirts arq‘shai‘gh'{; shoulders sloping; waistlinies fit- ted; with or without belts. of your coat must be something— adg a bolero, blouse a little, bodst a cape, introduce far in some con- vertible way. FINE FABICS: Look for ribbed ef- fects; velvety diagonals; vertical stripe; barky woolens. Black ranks B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Stofe” GRAY LINE 0. | MANAGER WiLL 60 80UTH SGON 1Stiimer’s Touris! Busihess 1‘&’ d Satishactory er Conditions J'nck Siiipson. Jun,ei,fi Manager of the Farthest North Gray . Line, Inc, is to leave for San Francisco | on the Dorothy Alexander, tomor- | 1having yclosed, the towrist, trips to Mendenhall Glacier for the season’ The entire trip s to, be made by water, and at Seattle he will trans- fer to a Grace Line Steamer. “The past summer has been very satisfactory,” said. Mr. Simpson |“Considering strike conditions which caused the late arrival of our be thiilled, excited and by the new crop movement, our Mendenhall Glacier trips have been quite successful. “I have enjoyed very much my stay in Juneau,” he continued, “and I expect to return next spring with additional equipment to. care for the increased tourist business which our, company anticipates.” In San Francisco, Mr. Simpson will | resume . his duties with the! Gray. Lipe .Company of the Bay region for the winter. - - et 58 ‘i HOUSEWIVES | In making tomato stew or to- mato sauce, the cover should be) {left off in cooking, That will pre-| vent the tomatoes from burning and adhering to the bottom of the tin.| When making cup custards, scald | |the milk slightly at the start and \the custards will cook in half the time, so that you will be using your oyen for .a shorter period and, the job may be accomplished | more quickly. | Meat and vegetable stock should be saved, as it is useful in making |soups and sauces. b top broadcloth with jacquard Keeping Things Fresh If you wish to send a cake through the mail, cover the top With paper and over this spread| some thinly sliced apples. This will keep it fresh and moist. Flowers will be kept fresh longer |YOUNG YACHTSMEN ARE ENTERTAINED For David Dale, Dwyer Dale, Bill Blackford and Don Dederick, cap- and shipmates of the schooner fje, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.I Council entertained twenty young people with a supper party at Auk Nu, summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, last night. In addition to the honor guests, those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Councils were the Misses Marian Foster, Barbara Winn, Phyllis Friend, Ruth Mason, Cor- inne Jenne, Annabel Simpson, Mary Claire IHellenthal, Jean Faulkner, Claire Wernecke and Venetia Pugh; Bill Winn, Duncan and Elliot Rob- ertson, Ted Wernecke, Ken Blan- chard and Winfield Pullen. Assisting the host and hostesses Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldstein, . Simpson, Miss Minnie Gold- stein, Mrs. Livingston Wernecke, W. S. Pullen and Mrs. Wallis | WEST COAST FISHING | SEASON GOOD, AVERS WARDEN A.P. ROMINE! The West Coast of Prince of Wales Island district had a fine | fishing season, and there will be; a limited amount of fall fishing| conducted there, according to Fish- | Warden A. P. Romine, who arrived here today for an official| visit to local headquarters of the | United States Bureau of Fisheries. igell, via Petersburg, on the patrol |steads, etc,. But the following tele- | He made the trip here from Wran- | Holbrook returned here K on the ¥ if you put a piece of gum camphor HOUS’EWlVES' Hfiu’s inlthe water. v YOUR CHANCE TO CAN |inite oot ot Satore. Mieime | row, according to present plans, | equipment and . disrupted tourist | to handle. Using Imagination | Combining frozen sherbets and ice cream seems to be a popular | idea. For instance, French vanilla| ice cream blends well with orange | sherbet and the color combiantion | is pretty, too. Raspberry ice is de- | | licious served with pineapple cream or sherbet and the col mint sherbet and raspbe Use your imagination when you wares. Old Gloves in the Kitchen Old kid gloves are very when paring potatoes or working |to stain the hands. Emphasize color, flavor and tex-| ture in selecting salad materials. Have all ingredients chilled, almo: | iced, before serving. Do mot cut| | materials into too small pieces—one | | half inch, dice are preferable to| | minced “mushy” ingredients. Salads | require a “tang” and this can b(‘; | supplied through & tart dressing.| A few drops of lemon juice sprin- kled over the top of any salad| greatly improves its flavor. Use two forks to mix salads in bowl, never| a spoon. \ - e KENAI TO SAIL | TOMORROW AM. The steamer Kenai will sail on the Sitka run tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock instead of 6 o'clock tonight. This is the announcemént made this afternocn by Agent R.! J. McKanna - e i TWO VESSELS DRAG | FOR MISSING BODY The trolling vessels Ina J. and Louhelen, Capts. Pete Hammer and Knute Hildre, respectively, are dragging the channel opposite the Juneau Dairy today in a search for the body of Abel Katainen, missing since last April, which is believed to have been located a week or so ago by Mrs. Katainen with a makeshift dragging outfit. The two boats each take a cable end which is attached to a chain drag at the bottom of the chan- nel, and pull along parallel to each other, the chain dropping into all holes and depressions in the sandy bottom. The work is supervised by Wil- liam Feero, local private detective. .- | SPECIAL DELIVERY New Phone—442. Office with BERRIES FOR t:)lx.\‘flljkmre e B e J. B. Burford and Co. v. stick to the knife and become hard !sHIPMENTs FflR AUGUST EXCEED FIRST 6 MONTHS fish)— Salmon bt Cured or preserved (ex- cept shell-fish) — 9,753,293 The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 5: Showers tonight and Thursday;moderate southerly winds. LOCAL DATA ice | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather of | Alaskan commodities shipped|* Pm- yesty SR - b 5 3 ) ic¢ ' south during the month of August b e e 4] Ot 3 el cream are bound to have a cooling had an aggregate value of $11,068,- Noon today 30.01 58 61 S 8 Pt. Cldy affect as well as delicious flavor.|gg) it was revealed today in theé CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS monthly summary of outgoing com- look over your ice cream dealer’s merce issued by James J. Ognnors‘ YESTERDAY | R | Collector of Customs. It was the| % | | | Highest 4pm. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. | 4a.m. ?;‘3;‘::: monath O the currént year| giation temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 2¢hrs. Weather useful | Canned salmon shipments, 95,- fiz:gw gi | ig m 135,091 pounds, had a declared|peynel 56 | 44 48 over other vegetables that are apl value of $9,753,293, and outranked|puipanks 64 I e ’by r_ar all other products of the Dawson 58 i 42 44 Territory. Gold, in second place,{ct payl .. .. 52 4 4 wa};hwonh $654,316. Dutch Harbor 50 | 44 46 e list of commodities and val: " | | 0 i {Kodiak . 52 |y 48 82 | ues follows: Cordova 56 50 50 Products of Alaska Junéau 66 “ 2 Blue foxes ... $ Sitka . et L SR O‘theAr animals 50| Retchikan .. 68 | 48 54 Fish: Prince Rupert ... 66 50 52 Fresh and frozen ( ex- | Edmonton 58 36 40 cep’; shell-fish)— Seattle 70 60 62 g:‘::z; ”?;gg Portland .. 80 58 60 : 7 Fra 54 54 All other ... b 1,158 g deerd £ ® Canned (excépt shell With its center over Norton Sound an area of low pressyre this morning overlies the entire Territory with the barometér " falling generally except ovéer the Southwest. TFair weather has prevailed over the North and Southeast and light to heavy rains over the rest of Alaska during the last twenty-four hours. Except in the Cod ... 8,000| Southwest temperaturés over the Territory are most warmer this Herring ... 58,165 [ morning. H Salmon 151,08% < . Shell-fish— : | 3 Crabs ...... 8.29: . r v PIONEERS‘ AUXILIARY Shrimps < 5,99§ T- J H’CAUL m g will hold a meeting Friday even- Other fish products— PIGG ESTATE BLDG.|ine to be followed by cards and Meal . 4 57,638 dancing. ' 'The public is | invited. o ... 92633| ' . J McCaul bid in the building Admission 50 cen#s. —adv. Al other fish and fish adjoining the McCaul Motor Com-= products 16,162 pany previously owned by the Pigg |Furs and fur-skins— estate, at a Marshal's sale this| ;‘x"tm‘ black fox ... 115 | morning, the purchase price being 3 0’1‘ 1,108 145500. The property is that occu- b ik :{c el _50lpied by the Capitol Beer Parlor,| e 278!and also four apartments on the Muskrat 8,857| sacond floor. ifiax;e;- 25260 No changes in the present set- 3001, are contemplated, according to | Manufactured furs 400 | Ofe, M8 ARl . a statement made by Mr. McCaul, | T —— 1024|200 the only alterations will be | Soindedd . St s the remodelling of the heating | Trophiss, spbotmen, ip. . 10p{Elnt, I the Bulding e that it TAKES THE Wood: Timber and lbr. 556 | 5 well 7 B AN ottier axicles .. 8625 with the purchasc of this prop- ATWATER-KENT " erty, which has a frontage of 30| T« i epu o p“’d”“"’smzfi 474 fect on Pront Street, Mr. McCaul's RADIO Products of the Tnited. . 5 oo holdings are increased to a total States . rettirnéd 164,160 frontage of 80 feet, with a depth Total value of ship- ments of merchandise$10,407,534 Gold - 654,316 Silver 7,131 GRAND TOTAL $11,068,981 —— e — SHOP IN ,UNEAU! of 190 feet. - e MRS. PARKER RETURNS FROM THE Muckers’ Ball Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, who has spent several weeks in the south on a vacation, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern. e, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! each plece so taat the cake will not Since he assumed his office as Secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, Curtis Shattuck has received countless letters and telegrams with requests for information about Alaska, requests for jobs, home- gram, which he received today, takes the prize: Curtis Shattuck, Chamber of Commerce, Juneau, Alaska. . Will pay fifty cents quart ia: cluding jars up to twenty for canned blueberries with segar F.O.B. Juneau stop advise our expense. A F PAUL M. CARPENTER So, housewives, if you have, ume‘ on your hands, and are adept at canning blueberries, phone Mr.! Shattuck and he will make the necessary arrangements with Mr. | Carpenter. It’s all in the course of the day's work for the busy young Chamber of Commerce Secretary. —e e AIKENS BRINGS FAMILY ... HERE TO MAKE ITS HOME On the tender .Forester, . Capt. B. H. Aikens, which returned here Sunday from Ketchikan where n: was overhauled, were Mrs. Alkgns‘ and their two children, R}chl:d‘ and Marjorie, . who will make ,thpl their home. They have resided. in' Ketchikan for several years. The. two children have enrolled in the| local high schoel.. . d Asst., Regional Forester Wellman sérvice as he is in Forester after conferring with. Dis- |boat Auklet, Capt. Collins. This is Mr. Romine’s first trip to Juneau since he was appointed |as warden with headquarters at Craig, succeeding Warden Clarence | Olson, transferred to Ketchikan. He will return to Craig tomorrow on the Auklet. 'WHEAT IS CHARGED, . WITH STABBING MAN Charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon, Orville Wheat will come before Judge J. F. Mullen, in jthe United States Commissioner's Court tomorrow morning for a pre- liminary hearing. Wheat is accused of having stab- bed Victor Erickson on lower Front Street last week. Erickson suffered a knife wound on one of his wrists lthat required seven stitches to iclose. He was treated at St. Ann's 'Hcspnal. e — MAJOR OPERATION John Winkie, well known old- timer of Juneau underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. ‘ FOR WORLD'S FAIR 15 choice. tict Imspector W. J. McDonald at Ketchikan, and District. Ranger. J. M. Wyckoff at Petersburg regard- | ing the winter's ECW trail pro-i. gram. s oAt i 1o oSt |ART FICKEN LEAVES . ests here. I am in tion that will help Arthur J. Picken, Jr, and Eari Lagergren, left on. the. Princess Louise this morning to make a. trip lto the World's Fair. at. Chicago, They plan to return to “Juneau in about a month or so, and may pick up a {riend or two in Seattle to make the trip east with them. LEAVE FOR § L PRATR ON PRINCESS LOUISE ! Mrs. George M. Simpkins ,and her two daughters Mary and. -1 bara Jeft on the Princess Lo this morning for Seattle, where, the two girls will enter the Uni- versity of Washington, the farme as a Sophomore and the latter as a Freshman. : R They to take an aparts in Seattle, and Mrs. remain there until the end school year with them. real service to the sessions are all on s paiead g o, they i I have served in three sessions. CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC TICKET everyday life. sympathy with the hopes olir citizens. My intefests are bound up with yours. you will be good for me. Territory afid to you. My the record. z . 2 ALLEN SHATTUCK TERRITORIAL SENATOR . The tinie lids passed when the voter can be fooled by pre-election propaganda. He is intelligent enough to vote wise- ly if given facts! He realizes a candidate’s ability to get things done in the Legislature is about the same as his ability to get thitigs donie in his own business. A candidate should be as fair and as honest in his campaign for office and in his legislative His pringiples and his record should determine the vot- I have lived iu the Territory and have been identified with its development since Klondike dai\;s. 1 have all my inter- and aspirations of Legisla- : My desire to be returtied to the Legislature is based on tlie belief that through the experience I have had 1 can be of activities in those i you return e I will give you the same intelligent conscientious service I have given you heretofore. [ S VOTE FOR x|F.J. Joe BARONOVICH Democratic Nominee for REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE FIRST DI General Election September 11, 1934 —_———mm—m———————— GLACIER TAVERN TOM CASEY Open every heur of the day! Music by Jack Merriman DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES BEER WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 e —— PETER PAN Beauty Shoppe Featuring a guaranteed $ ; PERMANENT WAVE for as low as Second Floor Triangle Bldg. Phone 221 for appoinment CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths