The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1934, Page 8

DEMONSTRATION IN COOKING TO BE GIVEN HERE First Afiair_.\lel Be Next| Wednesday Afternoon in Legion Dugout Cf special interest to the women of Gastineau Channel will be the series of demonstrations that rt y afternoon at the Dug- the auspiees of the D2r Hom: ay cookery. Mrs. C. N. Crone will be charge of the demonstration and she will be assisted in this work by Mrs. J. M. Clark. The demon- stration will cover a complete Thanksgiving dinner with all the decorative and culinary embellish-| ments that go into a special dmner} of this type, and it will be a de- cided variation -of . the -ordinary Thenksgiving dinner, offering some interesting surprises that are des- tined to please the fancy of many a Juneau housewife, and enable to add holiday glamour to a delightful meal. The demonstration will be a long one, requiring considerable length of time, and for that reason will begin at 1:30 o’clock. Mimeographed recipes, covering each article shown will be available for all who at- terd; and interesting door . prizes dcnated by the Fisher Flouring Mills of Seattle, will be distributed to a lucky few. The committee in charge is equipped to handle a large crowd, and there is no charge of any sort for the service which is part of the club’'s community welfare work. Later demonstrations will feature Christmas specialties, of various kinds. WHITE METAL PROGRAM NOW SATISFACTORY Senator King Makes State-| ment—-Senator Borah Contradicts It WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. — A/ statement by United States Sen- | ator William H. King, Democrat of Utah, that the silver program of the Administration was satis- factory and no new legislation is | needed, was made here upon his | return to the Capital. Senator King sald he foresaw International monetary stabiliza- tion in the near’ future on a bi- metallic standard as the direct outcome of the Administration’s program. Senator Willlam E. Borah, Re- publican Independent, of Idaho, however, declared himself not sat- isfied with the Government's sil- ver program. He said it is nec- essary to get more money out of the people’s hands and proposed anew his idea of a Central Bank to issue and control currency. of Schilling Mustard it's so strong and full of flavor Schilling Mustard “/Margaret preparatory to seeking a divorce fr | [ | i Young Girl Faces Charge of Kidnaping Four-Year-Old Boy CHATTANOQOGA, Tenn., Nov. 19. — Eighteen-year-old Bernice Lou Givens is charged with ' the kidnaping of Jackie Gib- bons, aged 4 years, who has | been sent home to Lexington, Kentucky She ¢ a bag of candy first | attracted the boy to her and when che fold him to go back home, tcars came to his eyes and she decided to let him come with her. M'CANDLI ARRIVES A. McCandless, pioneer placer mining operator in Alaska, ar- rived in Anchorage recently, ac- companied by his wife, from Se- attle. They went to Fairbanks and thence to Fortymile country, where McCandless was engaged in mining for years on Jack Wade and other creeks. ! A ‘ They're made inside out! Pay’nTakit George Bros. [ LOWER LIQUOR PRICES Pay’n Takit Hosiery' | REVERSED BV NSING ear eRe's 2 grand new idea—clever women have discovered that their hose looks twice as dull —appears twice sheer—~when worn inside out. So lunsingwear has created a new kind of stocking with the inside flat surface the outside. The seams are cleverly re- versed, while the foot is smoothly finished by a special patented process. Legs and mk_lu look slimmer, more graceful . . . twisted rear seams are prevented . . . the close flat weave resists snags and runs. . Be sure to sce this new kind of bosiery All New Fall Shades Sizes 8V to 1014 $1.25 pair 5 J . The LEADER Dept. Store. George Bros. AHHHA—, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1934. . Secks Divorce From Columnist French Here is pretty Margaret Frueauff French, actress known on the stage as Margaret Perry, who has established residence in Reno, ‘om Winsor French, socially prom- inent Cleveland newspaper columnist, on charges of mental cruelty. The couple was married Oct. 7, 1983. TRAGEDY IS REVEALED ON LONELY ISLE Bodies of German Adven- Frederick Nelson, Secretary; C.Sam turer and Woman Are Found, South Pacific LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 19— Ma a ist; German adventurer, and that of a Lund, Rut| woman, possibly his wife, have been Agnes Beck, Martha; Jessie Ander- the bleak Marchena <on, Electa; Christine Fryer, War- of here. der; Edward Locken, Sentinel. The body of Arthur Wittmer, found on Island, 2800 miles south They were apparently marooned on | lingering death of starvation and thirst after the lonely isle to die a venturing from their home Charles Island. e — Daily Dmpire YWani Ads Pay! on her position as Judge Simon. Hel- ROAD ENGINEER RETURNS HERE FROM KETCHIKAN \ |L. W. Turoff and Family Arrive After Comple- tion B. P. R. Work L. W. Turoff, Associate Highway Engineer for the United States Bureau of Public Roads, with Mrs. Turoff and their two children, John and Robert, have arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan where they have | been for the last eighteen months | Mr. Turoff has been in charge 'ot all B. P. R. work in the vicinity of Ketchikan, supervising contract { expenditures and handling all en- ! gineering problems of construction |and maintenance, since the com-‘ pletion of the Thane road, of which he was in charge. During his stay in Ketchikan, Mr. Turoif supervised road expen-| ditures amounting to a quarter of 2 million dollars. Three miles of | road were added to the Tongass Highway to Point Higgins and another three-mile section, between | Ketchikan and Tongass Park, was | widened to a standard width of | 24 feet. ! | The section of the highway nd—l Jacent to Ward Cove, which is be- ing widened by a maintenance crew at the present time under the di- | \rect supervision of Walter Ander- son, Maintenance Foreman, which |represents an outlay of $35,000 will | centinue throughout the winter, htl said. | { Mr. Turoff is now in the Juneau office of the bureau working on plans and estimates for the next!| son's W g PETERSBURG FRATERNAL | ORDER GETS CHARTER | ey | _With Ernest C. G. Anderson as | Deputy Most Worthy Grand Pat- | 'ron and performing the constitu- | 1Lion ceremonies, Petersburg's Nor- | thern Light Chapter No. 12, Ord: jof the Eastern Star, was founded ilast week. The officers installed were Elsie L. Reeser, Worthy Matron; Ralph R. Reeser, Worthy Patron; Sibyl| {D. Locken, Associate Matron; J. | | L. MacKechnie, Associate Patron; | Gauffin, Treasurer; Lillian Swan- !'son, Conductress; Laura Johnson, | Associate Conductress; Lulu Mac ! Kechnie, Chaplain; Marie Loy, al; Barbara Gauffin, Organ- Frances Miller, Adah; Helen ; Edna Nelson, Esthér; e TO MANAGE HOTEL Mrs. June Brittet has resigned i lenthal’s secretary at Cordova to manage Frank Reed's Anchorage Hotel. A bale of aromatic Chest- erfield Turkish tobacco. © 1934, LicesTT & MyErs Tosacco Co. | “]oe Byrns—His Cigar | Charles E. Bunnell, Judge Edward |according to an announcement| Coke Hill, Cecil H. Clegg, Julien made today. A full attendance of ‘A. Hurley and Ralph J. Rivers. Congressman Joe Byrns Congressman Joe Byrns of Ten- nessee, prominent candidate for speaker of the house of represen- tatives, is shown in this unusual photo as he cast his vote in the recent election at Nashville. FED, BUILDING PROGRAM NOW BEING RUSHED |Architectural Experts Hir- ed to Complete Plans, for New Structures WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.— The Treasury Department has hired more architectural experts and is bending every effort to get at ast 90 percent of the one hun- red and thirty-two million dollar building program under way this winter. The building program 13 part of the Federal attempt to lighten relief rolls and put men on the pay rolls. This emergency program extends to 812 communities in the 48 States. Already involving contract. more than $30,000,000 140 projects, are under | listed | “Who's Who in America.” Jare: CITIZENS RATE ;UN]TED wELFARE PLANE CRASHES ‘ BOARD ls TO MEET{ Making a force‘ landing immed- iately after a takeoff from the The United Welfare Board will|geward airport, the plane of Dr. L meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30|vance B. Murray, of the Bureau Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, Dr.jo'clock in the Council Chambers,|of Indian Affairs, contacted with the recently-built runway and over- turned, breaking several ribs of the ‘shlpA Dr. Murray escaped unhurt. citizens ‘of Fairbanks are in the 1934-35 edition of Theyl Six all members is requested. bucy ~Announcement ! 1 éommenc'ing TODA_'YV,'.(‘)n every CASH PUR- CHASE, made in our store, we will allow a CASH DISCOUNT of from our plainky’ marked prites.'\This offer is being done at this time to stimulate early buy- ing and at the same time to-convince the buy- ing public that Money Talks THE LEADER Dept. Store George Brothers Store Open Evenings fléfi@fl. . there are just as many inds as there are kinds of folks Mild ripe bome-grown tobacco wused in Chesterfield Cigarettes. "“long - ‘short : thick heavy --dark - light all kinds and styles . . . but it takes mild ripe tobacco — Turkish and home-grown — to make a milder bet;er-tqsging ciga- . . . and that’s the kind 378 e Chesste package. é; Down South in the tobacco country, where they grow and know tobacco— in most places ) .