The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 2

THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRlZ, FRIDAY, OCT. 26, |934 Prwe Sees ¢ Il(’f” Stlll ::"Lm place for it, for social n-u-j U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Re In many other directions, L}m; The Weath,er HALLOWEEEN IS HERE SOON AND HERE'S A HINT Hallowe'en will be here mext week and Mrs. Alexander George gives a suggestion for a luncheon menu seving eight, as follows Spooky Canapes Chilled Pineapple Juice “Punkin” Croquettes Buttered Peas Yellow Rolls Apricot Jam Jack O’ Lantern Salad Cheese Bars Hallowe'en Dessert Coffee Black Candy Strings Yellow Mints Spooky Canapes 18 small rounds buttered toast. % cup grated egg yolk. 3 tablespoons chopped parsley. 2 tablespoons salnd Aressing. ng over toast and on tops, using wo NG ALL pA“‘CEED AT Ok The Style Show TONIGHT at the CAPITOL THEAT RE « style, jacket style. Modeled by Nola My'Beauty Hint GAIL GOODSON one of the brightest It may make wrin- but they're pleasant won't detract from the wearer. - {MINERAL SAMPLES OF ALASKA TO REMAIN IN CHICAGO MUSEUM Laughter is things in life kles in time wrinkles and the charm of yolk and parsley. ‘The eggs are hard cooked, yolks | removed and pressed through sieve | or grater to obtain the ‘grated yolk.| Leftover egg whites can be diced and added to white sauce and serv- ed for the children’s luncheon. “Punkin” croquettés are chick- | en croquettes formed into pumpkin shapes, using back of knife to| mark the little grooves in the pumpkins. When fried insert little “stems” of parsley. Arrange the croquettes on serving plates, sur- | round with thick creamy sauce and the cooked peas. “Yellow Rolls” are regular yeast Tolls, using all egg yolks and no whites so that the color will be a decided deep yellow or orange Jack O’Lantern Salad 8 halves peaches. Almonds. Mayonnaise. Arrange peaches, hollow side: down, on lettuce. Spread with may- onnaise and make features using almonds and bits of pimientos. Serve immediately. The Hallowe'en dessert is made by placing balls of orange sherbet on stars cut from thin sheet of | baked white cake. Mark features | on the sherbet, using bits of sweet chocolate and red candied cherries. ‘Witch’s caps can be made of black | tissue or crepe paper and quickly | fastened on top Wwith pins. Serve immediately. ———————— Hay fever, asthma, eczema, modI idiosyncrasy, etc., have been found to be family weaknesses in 3 per eent ‘of 7,000 students studied by the University of Michigan health service. e it Dally Empire Want Ads Pay! | Mineral samples displayed in the Alaska cabin at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago !will remain in the Windy City for |en indefinite length of time on |exhibit in the Field Museum of Chcago, it was learned ‘at the Gov- |ernor’s office today. Gov. John W. Troy received word early this week from Harold W. Snell, Special Agent for the Alaska | Railroad, in Chicago, who was des- ignated to have charge of the Al- |aska exhibit at the Fair, that the nationally known Museum had re- | quested the mineral samples dis- ‘pla_vcd in the Alaska cabin for part i of their permanent exhibit. | As the display was made up of samples from the private collection !of B. D. Stewart, Supervising Min- ing Engineer and Ex-officio Fed- erdl Mine Inspector, as well as some from the Territorial Museum, he was notified of the request in Nome, where he is at this time. Mr. Stewart replied that he would be glad to donate his part of the collection and the Chicago Mu- seum has been given permission to use the entire display for an im- definite period e LR R R Y . AT THE HOTELS . s 000 ecencevecse Gastineau P. J. Willard, City; Nels Ander- ' son. Alaskan H. E. Evans, City; J. Holland, Killisnoo; F. Yubuearn, Chichagof; H. Tiempo, City. —————— SHOP IN JUNEAU! VAEN Sponsored by the SEE FOR Y ()I RSELF these qnahtv dress- es in silks aml velvets, Styles for mornmg. noon and night . . . one-piece sty]r, tunic women . . . short women, tall women. and Geraldine Bodding— Rainbow Girls al problem tangles itself with all of the really Mr to do. ‘ Most Tro_ublvsome Word in Vocabulary of ‘New Deal’ That important Roosevelt has been| nearly (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. Cloudy tonight southeast winds 26: and Saturday, probably rain; light to modf‘r‘dl? BALANCED BUDGET SIMMER inevitably The most embarrassing conse- o To“' By BYRON PRICE thie system LOCAL DATA T "w t POINTS wmmm this afternoon from Tulsequah, B. k about NRA but soon found T R JE Segpation | nimsclf talking about relief P a8 i g D;;“,‘“r"(; The baromettic pressure- hias risen Tapidly throughout Alaska dur- || that ~ ceértain “embarras -| Stated simply, the necessity for * 4 g S o as stor) ver 3 ol chesz’infigl oor:\ b m]an_v e e of WRA |Teturned imstediately to Tulsequah ing the past 12 hours although a storm area continued over the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches Venture, whd the ‘sbfewtat stmilar |as seen by informed officials, les | Where it will wait for good weather o ang s donth of Kodiak. Prboiptiation. has veeh denerdl “produttive 1abOr” peliey which in the fact that any relaxations 1"’ d"‘crc""‘l t Atlin, B. C. With & Lyono ‘the toastal reglons from Unalaska to Oregon, followed by siiccedded 0. Both Hisve Been criti- | which would contract private pay- °’;m" l};‘(‘]‘f’l"’efp here fn the Cloating weather over Southéast Alaska. Fair weather tontitited over | cized ‘on these ‘Points; @nong oth- |rolls would expand the need for ttors ];;: 'r:o A "“l(l\]ncé "¢ the interior and wester nportions of Alaska. lers: ¢ relief by just so“much p! masy W ¥ It wab colder last night over thes Tanana, Kuskokwim, and | That ‘Sevurinie of ‘govern- Washington had hoped to taper |Strong, bound for Aflin but poor Tower Yukon Valleys. THe T vas 6 low 4 ; i ment employment deadened in- |off the public works program this fIying weather made it impossible o " oo g my abovee af"}?,,if.‘;fi" S AR T Sizes for misses and itintive, and’ promoted pauper- E«.\mlm’ Now another big public |t0 8t farther than Tulsequah ism. | works appropriation seems in the ) 7 AN That in' some communities |cards. The reason is that labor | Some insect damage to p.ant: re- | the wages paid seriously dis- ‘ therwise released from public |sembles plant diseases so closely 1 | rapted ‘tocal ‘‘private ‘employ- W would gravitate to the relief that wrohg treatment is some- | A rfent Coriditivhrs. considered the least desir- times givén for ‘the trouble | rolis Mae Seeley ‘nnmm||mmmmnmm|m|munmmunmm||mnmmmuminu|lm|mu.||||||mtmm||mmm|m|mumunrz ffA llen A Hosiery NEW FALL SHADES Chiffon $1.00 Service Weight it iaon FA MILY SHOE STORE “Styles of the Times” Transmission @ Differential ‘® Motor Oils @ Get on the Safe Side NOW! CONNORS MOTOR (CO. -NEW STOCK 1L.I5 AR U THE PARIS INN Some of {he bigher buil the downtown district of Atlanta, | ! FRIED ("I:(Aniqlc \IN(I;’I'}l?v;:f: I;“ : H:rru WINE Gt d El anager ask: Y ¥ e PR B ok vt::e;q‘:::oy:c:‘:sm:n;r:::j Lou Hudson, Manager Opp. Alaska Meat Co. i PEARL and BILL s T o FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR 242 1b. sack $1 25 GOOD GRA'DE—YAKIMAQ BUY NOW STOCK UP RWPE.ni N Tea | ARMOUR'S PURE SCHILLINGS : Wafer., Sliced . OIJ VES ‘Marmalade § Deviled Meat] Preserves COFFEE ARMOUR'S BHM Sz 10c¢ can ”’"‘CRISCO s For Sandwiches 6 cans 25¢ 37¢ BOYS GIRLS I O0K! FREE—One ten- fPot Tail-£ Dried Beef 5 0z. glass 23c¢ | '} (Sl Glasses’ Assorted ® Kinds Drip or Regular 2 1bs. 61c T.G. A “{ ARGE PACKAGES™ ~ * pin with a package THE PER‘FE(‘:T ;I:GliTEMNG of MALT O’ MEAL, at ..o 27¢ CORN FLAKES Fresh 6 u" mn $I 2 9 eaCh 1 Ecc NopDLES, i package 23¢ 3 for 29c r & QUAKER OATS QUICK or REGULAR Leslie’s SHAKER SALT, square pkg. L‘RXCK“ERS i s § Libhy’s . GRABA or QALTED WAF’ER@ DILL PICKLES, quart 2 1b, boxes 33¢ MACARONI-SPAGHETTY, 7 1b. box FREE - J digiande Boh @ g dessal Large packages, 27¢ cery p Dehoery Delivery S WEATHER SYNOPSIS e - (Chief of Bureau, The Associated involved a certain amount of |Guence is ¢ s of a balanced Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weau.e;rf Press, Washington) lccal graft and favoritism, so The President | 4 ppy t'y 20.87 39 84 SE 10 Lt. Raing Relief still is the most trouble- that in some places those who promise such &| 4 am today 30.07 36 95 SE n Lt. Rafn*" !some woérd in the “New Deal” vo- | were paying fhe taxes saw re- o ”5 next July 1, but T} weon today 303 4o 84 s 7 Clay .3 | cabulary. Nef thoN&y oMy b Mem so far that great store has 4 | The difficulties of administering | fthey kneW %o be undeserving of |been set by his words. Here is his ERDIO BEFORTS “ | relief distribution, the effect on it. s e el g | fibre of the people, the refl That PoVerniment production e of January 4: T g |on the Tefovery agencies, and the of goods and services tended to should plan to have a defi- ‘i 48 Qe { continued undermining of the na- alarm private producérs just balanced budget for the Highest 4pim. | Lowestd4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. | tional bridget; ‘all Worry Washing- | when it was deshable o' stimu- vear ‘of recovery and from Slntmn temp. temp. | temp. temp. veloclty 24hrs. Weather | ton late private industry. > on seek a continuing re- 12 6 R S 4 0 cld; A year ago, when winter set in That the general policy of | of tne national debt 28 28 M 14 4 0 Cledits the government went about the putting millions on the federal | Many people took it as a prom- 24 24 8 8 8 01 Cleag: jtask ‘of ‘relief without speeial con- payroll was patefnalistic, even |15€, Rooseve r 24 24 10 14 4 0 cleg |Céfn.' Mr. RoGsevelt’s polfcies were | socialistic. not ‘re 22 22 22 22 8 02 Cldy. |at the height of their poputarity That the Vvast expenditures | Which 34 3¢ 32 3 6 Trace Cld§ |and it deemed a father simple thing involved hompered business 40 36 32 36 18 08 Pt. Cldfi Just ‘to ‘find ot where ¥elef was confidence by keeping the bud- | 1 36 36 | 32 32 8 30 Snow. [ needed, ‘ifid “adntinister . gét ‘budly ‘out of balance, and |Ni7ed on the balance sh 0 40 34 38 4 10 Clagd “Bince ‘theh officials have Téarhed | harassed the average taxpayer |that s why they are cas Juneau 39 3 35 36 1 » Raift miuéh. They ‘foiind ‘that the fir with dcubts how the money to |50 eacerly for a new relief program | gippo 45 — e o8 fi’ 0 3 | rea) eriticism 6 ‘the '“New: Deal pay off the growing nafional |85 nearly invulnerable as possible. stehikan 2 G s 4 44 PL.OldY | originated in ‘the relfef-operations, | debt ever could be raised. < et Prince Rupert 44 28 40 8 46 Pt.Cldy ‘afid ‘they’ warft' t6 ‘avold ‘a repe- ¢ e DAVE HOUSEL RETURNS Edmonton 36 | 20 2 ¢ 0 Cleaz tition: T they ‘wéte’ hot ‘so stre, S GOTEVEDE AND BEiee FROM TULSEQUAH, B. C., attle 52 6 62 Rain ont’ othiér cotrits, “how' the Novem- s g IN STRONG'S PLANE Portland 64 4 40 clag; ‘ber ‘election ‘was‘going, they would 1 was not sur g that, in | e San Francisco 4 [ Cleag Il be dtebly mmfl! Dol'Mcmy 1is September 30 address to the 5 i BRER the President started out _Dave Housel returned to Juneau —