The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1935, Page 8

8 “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1935. S ——————————————————— NOMINEES FOR meauTts seex coLo tovina cup_| DEMONSTRATION CHAMBER BOARD a° | COOKING GLASS UP FOR VOTING DRAWS GROWD s Nine Names Offered to Over 175 Attend Voca- ame tional Education Meet— | Organization for Ex- ecutive Group Thanksgiving Menu Over 175 persons, the largest reg- istration yet recorded, attended the third cooking demonstration, spon- sored by the Vocational Education Department of the Territorial | schools, this afternoon. Scheduled for 1:30, the ample par- Jors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church were crowded long be- fore that time, and extra seating larrangemenw had to be made to accommodate the crowd. ; Under the instruction of Mrs. C | N. Crone, Juneau and Douglas wom- len today learned special Thanks- | giving recipes, in which the proper | preparation of a turkey was of most | importance. Recipes provided and demonstrated were as follows, mould- ed fruit salad; bread dressing; chest- ! nut dressing; cranberry sauce; breast | of veal, stuffed with dressing; meat {loaf with tomato soup; hot rolls, | mushroom style. Mimeographed sheets bearing these recipes were given free to everyon? who attended. | Many prizes, donated by Juneau “ | merchants, were also offered. List of ;pnze«wmners, and merchants who | contributed toward the success of | the demonstration, will appear in tomorrow’s Empire. A social half-hour, in which pump- G |kin pie and coffee was served to LAST APPEAL MADE Mr. Whittier said. Several mcmbers} the guests, completed this most suc- » of the Chamber of Commerce made| cessful of the always-popular dem- FGOTBALL BROADCAST v | which, it is desired, Seven accept th Exe ported of Ci 1936 mmerce were e June Board fi M ve by B ting Oo N¢ meeting today, were w hill, nominated by H. J. Tu Charles E. Naghel, nomina Allen Shattuck. Further nominations will the next al- regular meeting be from today Four of the entrants in the 1935 bathing beauty contest at the California International Exposition in San Diego are shown admiring - a gold loving cup which was to be awarded the winner. Left to right: Doris Rae Compton, Elizabeth Steel, Doris Hoffman and Betty Fulker- son. (Aseociated Press Photo) OCREY CLUB FORMED voluntary contributions, totaling; onstrations, about $7, according to A. B. Phillips.| will stimulate those desiring further Two more football broadcasts are| instruction in this subject to join being considered by the committee.| the night school classes now being Without better response to adver- . : | tisements requesting donation of | c l ln | funds to defray expenses of the A choice of three games—Washing- | offered by the Juneau High School football broadcast Saturday after- ton-Oregon, U. Sf- C.-Notre D};fllei S o R ‘Zx()(ln there will be none, according and Stanford-California, is availa e‘ INE 11 < 7 ££3 \ " NEAUITES TALK OVER P Y to M. S. Whittier, Chairman of the for next Saturday afternoon, and} (f pre b Gom. | there 1 & pongidérshle demnd forl. BADIO ZEYFEUOSE MRS, 4 mittee, at the luncheon today. He the Rose Bowl game on New Year's| P 2 aniiia stated that the response has not Day { s B | been satisfactory, and that if con- ST | Throun “r‘?"‘, "'“_‘5 '_m‘m” “" ,() | tributions do not increase in volume,| TRUMSTAD LEAVES HOSPITAL |Major Frank E. Stoner, of the Se- attle office of the U. 8. Signal Corps Knute Tramstad, mine employee, | who entered St. Ani’s yesterday af- | and Sergeant R. H. Stevenson of the ter a slight accident, was discharg>d | Juneau office, Gov. John W. Troy today. the broadcast will have to be can- celled and the donations returned Contributions will be accepted un- til 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, {and Robert: Benderlalked fwith | number of Alaskans now in Seat - (over the radio telephone this afte noon. | A group of twelve gathered in the | Seattle office and among those With | whom conversations were held were | Col. Kumpe, Major Stoner, Mf. 4fid Mrs, W. B. Kirk, Mrs. Robert Bénder, |Lyman S. Peck, A. B. Hayés, and | Foster L. McGovern, of the Seattle |Chamber of Commerce Alaska Com- | mittee. T VI @& | | - e Daily Empire Wan: Ads Pay! | i After the Turkey, the most im- portant item on your Thanks- giving Table, is your dishes and every hostess appreciates the value of attractive dinner- ware on this occasion. You will find our stock of the Dogwood, Hollyhock, Marina, Crawford, Virginia Rose, Mel- ody and Gretna Green patterns very complete and you will be able to complete your set with no difficulty. 7 Perhaps you need an entire new set and if so you can se- lect either a 32, 42 or 54-piece set, and add to it later on, or let your friends contribute a few pieces. Our Glassware stock, too, is large and includes about every article necessary for a well laid dinner table . . . . Goblets, Sherbets, Cocktails, Wines, Liquers—in plain and eiched patterns. Sparking Glassware enhances the appearance of any table and you will be delighted with the variety you have to choose from. etched designs in thin blown stemware 50 to $9.00 dozen. ‘ancy priced from § All sizes of Tumblers with gold band decora- tion—per dozen, $1.00. l‘j\]\wiul :are has been exercised in selecting Electrical Goods and you will find many new items among the Toasters, Waffle Irons, Percolators. @0 v o Don’t fail to see the NEW COFFEE MASTER The handsomest and most practical coffee maker ever displayed. REE HOLDERS . ... NOW $1.50 NOTE: Order one of the new CHRISTMAS T | JUNEA NG HARDWAREG Daily Cross-@;yord Puzzle ACROSS 5. Pertaining to it of dis- ) L U utse 5] 10, Ignited 6. Kind of fish 11. Affirmative 9, Move on_wings 16. Not at all 12. At any time 18, hxgfl?o to ol 2. pertains s . 14. Recline 21, Device for 15. Scientific checking the tudy of motion of a Dlants [E] Vehicle Medleval 22. Kind of duck 17 e E playing 23, Tagged again cards 25. Ma(‘hltrlle for 19. Past cutting grass 20, Allude IRlo[L[L] 2, p T . Li ass of 3 L. Lagge mass o |AIPIERRH] 20. Mysel? 2. scarlet unn = [EIN[D] 3 O tne conai- 24. Headpleces 4. Pleastre [EINDIUIRIEISEARIAINIGIE] s1. U. 8. mone- gicsrion [Dle[S[SIEIRITRPOIRIDIEIR] 1 arke” bk 40. Bed of straw country 80. Cut off 47, Sick DOWN 42. Institute suit 3L Christian 48. Northern 1. Spider's trap 46. Body of water era: abbr. 50. Compartments 2. Ovum: comb, 47. That thing 32. Bnlarged for animals form 48. Large 35. Ourselves in a barn 3. Make slower 49. Metalliterous 36 Small barrel 63 Wrath 4. Hauled rock 88. Destiny 54. Retain 5. 60. Catch sight of 3. Onobstructed 56, Part of & 6. Exclamation 51. Meadow 4L {od fishing outfit 7. Preceded iIn b2. Crafty 43. River bottom 67 Secure time 65. Regular ende 44 Shortening 58. Swirl 8. Hard of hear- ing of the 45. Regulations 59. Support ing rast tense il EE Al N 7/ Pl REPUBLICANS ISSUED CALL BY FLETCHER National Committee Sum- moned for Gathering on December 16 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Re- publican Naticnal Committee has besn summoned by Chairman Henry P. Fletcher to meet in the Capital City Dzcember 16 to arrange for the National Convention. Simultaneously, Fletcher appoint- ed a Finance Committee of 16, head- In penthouse, prairie, fa millions are Wi 1P TR 2 7ann dEN/ JEEN/ d i W W Wi dEE 74 7/l 7/ Pl ] |ed by Wwilllam B. Bell, New York President of the American Cyanimid Company, to secure money for “a campaign against the alien doctrines ind maladministration of the New Deal.” | Fletcher said the purpose of the| Some Leaders National Committee meeting was to| | fix the time and place of the 1936 | onvention to announce apportion- | ment of delegates to that convention, and to transact other business. AIR MAIL 18 i | i \ | | | | | |ant to the future development of | Trains For Mafijg Job TAKEN UP AT G.C. SESSION esume Given of Requests Made to Farley and Others Interested ‘ P22 One.) | R (Continued Irom Whitehorse, and between Fairbanks | and Whitehorse, and 'also the need | for star route service in Southeast| Alaska. Airplane service without mail contracts is economically im- possible, according to the message, and air mail contracts would make available banking, telegraphic, hos- | pital and other facilities to those in | outlying districts by providing air- | plane transportation. Telegrams were also sent to the| Chambers of Commerce in Wrangell, | Petersburg, Ketchikan and Fair-| banks, to Foster L. McGovern of | the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle| Chamber of Commerce, and A. D. Lawrence, Superintendent of Rail- way Mail Service. The telegrams advised that the air mail service| requested is not only highly import-) Diminutive Bobi: Montgomery 18-year-old co-ed at the University of Idaho, southern branch, has am bitions to become a forest ranger, a Job usually considered for a man Miss Montgomery is the only mem- ber of her sex in the forestry the Territory, but also to aid in ef-| fective fulfillment of national de- fense plans contemplated by the| Wilcox Bill. g ! The Juneau Chamber of Commerce | stated in the telegrams that it is confident ' that the revenue on Al-| °0urse at the Pocatello branch of aska air mail contracts would be| :’hhs uiw:sity. © (Assoolated 'Pross < | Photo) proportionately larger than from many existing foreign air mail con- tracts, and that Alaska offers great- er possibilities for trade develop- ment. STOCK PRICES REBOUND: MANY MAKE ADVANCES in Rev:ent:l:0 Trading Fall Short— Close Is Firm NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Stock | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 16%, American Can 1447%, American Power and Light | 8%, Anaconda 24%, Bethlehem Stee. | 51%, General Motors 58%; Interna- | tiona1 Harvester 64, Kennecott 29, | United States Steel 50, Pound $4.93%, ‘Uniwd Foundries 13/16, United Cor- { poration 7%, Southern Pacific 22%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 147.37, rails 38.20, utilities 29.67. RESTRY BOAT IN JUNEAU AFTER TRIP District Ranger L. W. Chipper- | field of the Forest Service arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the | National OCommittee representa- | Market rebounded today under a ‘ patrol boat Ranger IX, Capt. George tives are awaiting money offers from | stimulus of heavy buying of rails, municipalities to determine where |mines and specialties. Many recent the convention will be held. Ordinar- ily national committess of the two major parties exps from $200,000 o $250,000 from the community where the convention is held. Citizens of convention cities usual- ly raise the funds in expectation of reaping the returns in increased business incident to the convention threng. oot ctory and farm— finding “there’s a barrel of quality in every bottle!” SCHENLEY’S “You dont have to be to enjoy 2c/ whiskey!” oLl QUAK BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY THE OLD QU As you prefer in BOURBON AKER CO, DISTHTT 1 ne 1 OR RYE It Bears the SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT Sarvella. The vessel has been car- | rying out routine duties in the Sitka leaders were not buoyant in the|region for the past 15 days. trading, which at times was fast. | An injured Sitka resident was Many issues displayed falling ten- | brought to the city on the vessel. dencies but there were also numer- — e ——— ous gains of one to three or more SIDEWALK BEING POURED points. | Twelve men are at work today Today's close was firm. pouring concrete for the sidewalk in front of the City Hall. The work CLOSING PRICES TODAY was expected to be completed late NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Closing | this afternoon. | il R OLD QUAKIR APPLEJACK OLD QUAKFR RUM. OLD QUAKER BRANDY (8 years old OLD QUAKER SLCE GIN PACIFIC BOTTLERS SUPPLY COMPANY ALASKA DISRIBUTORS Exchange Building Seattle, Washington iz — -~ » - <