The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1936, Page 2

I//‘ THE DAIl Y ALASKA EMP" SR D AP Boxed Handkerchiefs Costume Jewelry Ear 65¢ to $1.95 Linen Handk Plain White at 25¢ to $1.25 cerchiefs olored d C each id Gloves .50 and up., $2 Genuine Pigskin Gloves—$3.75 Fleece Lined Leather Gloves Sl Silk Umbrellas $5.00 to $10.00 Gloria Cloth Umbrellas $2.95 to $4.95 B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store WAQ!%W’W’MMW EEEIEIRITIZ S ’%if’g vy Winter Ushered Into Juneau with Snow, Wmd Cold “The first day of winter ered into Juncau this T 3:27 with wind, somc w and t mercury around 25 degrees above z¢ro.. Forecast was for more snow tonight and tomorrow with slightly rising temperature. The coldest last night was 18 degrees and the warm- est yesterday 25. Snowfall since last night to noon today totaled 1.8 inch- es, and it is estimated that with the wind blowing it around there is around 8:5 inches remaining on the ground. Top wind velocity was 25 miles an hour. U. 8. Meteorologist Haward J. Thompson reported f. was raining in the south end of the First Di- vision including Ketchikan, where . the temperature was 36 above. Low- ~ est of the weather stations in the " morth reporting last night was Daw- h with 52 degrees below zero. e ——— s ush- on at ~ pacer locatlon notices vodski will spend the holidays in the | The Empire office MATT HALM IS NAMED TO SCHOOL POSITION; | WHYTE IN HOSPITAL Alec Whyte, Custodian at the Ju- neau school buildings, is still con- fined at St. Ann's Hospital, suf- fe from pneumonia and Sck Halm, well known Juneau resident, to serve as assistant janitor the buildings. Mr. Whyte is* reported to be “a very sick man.” Superintendent A. B. Phillips an- nounced today that the school gym- | nasium will be closed during the| Christmas vacation which starts to-| morrow due to revarnishing of the floors which will not be dry before classes reconvene December 28. - e SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS John Zavodski, former night mer- chant patrolman in Juneau, sailed south from Juneau yesterday morn- |ing aboard the Princess Louise. Za- | Northwest, Bracelets, the | )l Board has appointed Matt| FOR HOLIDAY SPREADS Crystal candelabra and glass placed on a rectagular mirror, other. service plate. |By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORG! Old King Turkey done to a beau- | tiful ‘brown. . . sparkling cranberr jelly . . . the blue blaze of burnin: brandy atop a patrician plum pud- ding . . . savory dishes borne steam ing from the kitchen. | In farm house; village cottage, cit |apaftment or mansion Christma dinner:.is the feast of feasts | #Here s an appetizing menu th . {does not ‘reguire too ‘much worl 1but is in keéping with the da; Christmas Dinner Chilled Punch Roast Turkey Chestnut Stuffin; Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Brussels Sprouts Creamed Carrots Cranberry Frappe Toasted Butter Celery Orange Pear Salad Cheese Delight Nesselrode Pudding | Coffee | Cracked Nuts Figs 1 Chestnut Stuffing | | rings, Clips, Pins, etc. Rolls, (For a 14-Pound Fowl) 2 cups cooked chestnuts, 4 table- | spoons salt pork, chopped, cup of | minced enions, 1-3 cup diced celery, ty cup green peppers (optional) |cups soft bread crumbs, 1% tea- |spoons salt, % teaspoon paprika, '¢ feup butter melted, ' cup cream | To'cook the chestruts, cover them | with water and let simmer for {minutes. Cool and remove Chop chestnuts—not too finely pork and add to chestnuts. the seasonings (onions, celery peppers. Mix with fork. Then rest of ingredients and lightly the fowl. Is. Heat Brown and add tuff Cranberry Frappe 4 cups berries, 2 cups water, 2 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, % cup orange juice. Mix berries and water, Simmer |until berries are soft, mash well or strain, add sugar and boil one minute. Cool. Add rest of ingre- dents and freeze. If mechanical re- {rigerator is used pour mixture into tray and stir at 30-minute intervals {for one and one-half hours. Approx- imately four hours in all will ne required for the freezing. Serve in small paper cups or sherbet cups. Orange Pear Saalad 16 slices organes (large sized), 8 slices avocado pears, % cup French dressing, 2 tablespoons of lime or lemon juice. % teaspoon salt Mix and chill ingredients. range on erisp lettuce or Provide additional French dr \\mg in order the guests may serve them- selves. Lined and Fur 50 to $3.75 Cheese Delight 24 round crackers, 3 tablespoons butter, %4 cup Roqueford cheese, 2 tablespoons salad dressing. Place crackers in' a shallow pan and spread with well-blended in- ingredients. Sprinkle with paprika, Heat until slightly brown and serve immediately. Armmvt wimmv TRIANGLE CLEANERS Triangle Cleaners ‘a.re displaying |a very attractive Christmas window CONWAY AND GANTY SENDING BOAT FROM SITKA FOR FREIGHT Conway and Ganl;, general mer- chandise house at Sitka, is sending a.boat over to Juneau to pick up Sitka freight left here by the Arc- tic, aceording to word to Mayor I. Goldstein at the City Dock, Alas- ka Railroad Terminal during the ship emergency. The boat is ex- pected today or tomorrow. - causing considerable comment among those passing the establish- ment. In the background may be seen jolly old Saint Nick herding his | reindeer, while in the foreground |he has apparently -dropped a large ‘package with the wording: *““Yours for better appearance,” Black ele- plmms hitched to loads of gifts and |other accessories tend to make the window outstanding. BEAUTY SHOPS TO BE CLOSI'D 2 DAYS | pAROCHIAL SCHOOL All women h Jlmnu ‘who patron- PUPILS’ PAGEANT ize beauty shops at the last minute will be disappointed if they have| A pageant by the school children arranged their time budget for{of the Parochial Schools will be giy- beautifying on Christmas or the day|en tonight at 8 o'clock in the Parish following. Most of the beauty shops|Hall. The public is cordially invit- j in Juneau have planned to |ed to be the guests of the children | December 25 and 26, at their chrlh-.s entertairment. spa is low enough so that these The candles, when lighte: that the guests may first use the 8 L iy everyone RE; MONDAY REC. 21, rkle at this dinner table set for seated d, are high enough to prev pieces at the outside and EMBARGO ACT OF 1934 HELD T0 BE LEGAL - Supreme Court Rules Pro hibiting Sale of Muni- tions Made, U. S. Dec HINGTON ourt t nitior and Par Th decis ate Justice Justice McReync \ is The District € was uncor upholding 1 preser e Cour litigs of he ure In the Frazier- orium on farm mortgages and foreclosures. The Court agreed Act. A lower court is unconstitutional! and the higher ourt ha to make a Jdecision by Rober t, of Re Jord Cou Virginia. TOY MARER IS GIVEN TONIGHT After mal costume mak dress rehe s Toy Maker” is all keyed up to pre- sent their operetta to the public tonight at 8 o'clock in grade school auditorium, Under the dircetion of Miss Ruth Coffin the students have planned this musical program for thg po- ple of Juneau and cordie to come. players are fro; ¢ but the leads arc to be taken by high schol students for one of the most outstanding productions of the year. JARMAN SAILS TO ENROLL AT FLYING SCHOOL Lloyd Jarman, wellknown young on the 0 pas held ¢ act ny of pr planning [ the the de school Juneau aviator, who has been co: nected with the Pacific Al ways and the Marine Airwa; as flight mechanic and shop ant for some time, sailed for Seattle aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise. Jarman will enroll for a training coursé in flying and ground school work, at Boeing Field in Seattle. -Al- though he has had several years o! flying service as a flight mechanic, he made his first solo flight just last summer in the Gastineau Flying Club Aeronca seaplane, All local pilots have prophesied a | fine future in the air for the young aviator. ROTARY MEETS AT TERMINAL TUESDAY ‘The weekly meeting of the Rotary Club will be held in the Terminal Cafe tomorrow noon as usual, it is announced by A. B. Phillips, its President. holiday guests. at the rnt blinding. then, " FORUM CLUB AT flllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIII|IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIII e 1936 U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau; Forecast for Juneau and vicini Snow tonight and probably fresh easterly winds. i Locaw Time Barometer Temp. 4 pm. 4 am. Noon yest'y today toda Humidity Wind Velocity ¢ at 4 p.m., Dee. 21: not quite so cold tonight; DATA Weather Cldy Lt. Snow Lt. Snow 68 64 73 NE NE E 10 14 8 C ABlh AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Hizhest 4p.m. tation temp. temp. Atka o - Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul .. . Dutch Harbor . Kodiak ... Cordova, ... Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton . Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ... ‘Washington WEATEER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY 50; Alert Bay, clear, 40; Bull Harbor, showers, 39; Dead Tree Triple Island, cloudy, raining, 38; Ketchikan, 34; Petersburg, Skagway, cloudy, Seattle, raining, temperature, cloudy, 47; Point, cloudy, Prince Rupert, 39; Wrangell, cloudy, Juneau, snowing, 21; ina, clear, 42; -35; McCarthy, clear chorage, clear, 16; Fairbanks, cl Springs, clear, -44; Tanana, cles Nulato, clear, -28; Kaltag, clear, clear, -9 The bowl of flowers, table each And the silver is so arranged ssively, the may easily see c those succ nearer Lowest4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather -B; rODAY 4am. Precip. 4am. 26 -7 30 16 Snow Clay Pt. Cldy Clear lear Pt. Cldy Snow Clear Clear Snow Cidy Rain Clear Rain Rain Cldy ’I‘ra,ce Pt. Cldy 0 Clear 14 22 1.22 Trace (3 02 8 14 10 20 12 16 12 4 28 4, Blaine, raining, 50; Victoria, 40; Langara, raining, 38; Craig, raining, cloudy, 33; Sitka, cloudy, 37; 7; Cordova, clear, 15; Chit- Jape St. Elias, cloudy, 28; An- -36; Nenana, clear, -14; Hot -26; Ruby, partly cloudy, -20; Ohogamute, clear, 6; Flat, showers, 38; WEATHER SYNOPSIS Last Survivor of Greely Expedition Marks 80th Year , Dec rd, would about plete reports, over the ocean at 140 degrees Kenzie Valley and over the upper 30.30 inches at Dawson. the eastern Gulf of Alaska and the ed over the it appear latitude WASHINGT 21.—Brig.- survivor £ Tep Y ord, celek over the field of observation gener Cold weather continued over Yukon valleys, the lowest reported Dawson. 18 while the rthday tonight, rece membership n Polar Socie!l scroll Ly. n. Brainard's died in north befo low A steep pressure Eh(‘ Low barometric pressure prevailed this onmrning throughout the rtheastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean. In the absence of that the storm area was centered 43 degrees north and longitude High barometric pressure prevailed over the Mac- Yukon Valley, the crest being gradient existed between upper Yukon Valley. Snow was Aleutians and eastward to Unalaska and over the northern and central portions of Southeast Alaska while , borted this morning from Ketchikan sout ain was re- ard to Oregon, elsewhere weather was reported. Tanana, MacKenzie and upper temperature being 52 below at The lowest reported temperature at Juneau last night was t reported at Ketchikan was 36, in the second year head- ir. Winfield Schley of the y found them on ‘June 1884 eral recalled today that the “hristmas of the expedition with extra rations of rum nts. The second wa h, he commented, but im- dulled the BPWC HOMECOMING DINNER IS TONIGHT The Wi b Bu An's ness and Professional are holding their last gathering of year at the annual homecoming dinner tonight at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. | David Waggoner. | Under the 1(1(“]%“)}) of Mrs. H. the food * shortag e e ee | S. Graves a fine Christmas pro- gram has been arranged for mem- bers and their guests. All members are reminded that the hour set for the affair is 7 o'clock and each one is expected to take a five or ten cent present wrapped e Permanent Waves $2.50 up. Phone 666. —adv. DANCING PARTY r more couples gathered § night at the Dugout a p Aty ich was given by the m«‘mh‘l\ of the Forum Club of the rthern Light Presbyterian Church. | Peter Melseth was chairman of he arrangements and Cynthia Bat- on k charge of the refreshments | commit 1 the evening. Jerry McKinley installed a microphone so that the phonograph was used for| ny hours danecing. I e Bill Manthey i T T A few of the New Model “D” Hamilton Beach Mixers just received— ; At $19.75 fabric covered parchment GIVE BETTER LIGHT—New stock of IES Lamps receiv- ed. Replace your old Floor Lamp Shade with new CH HEMLOCK—$6.50 PER CORD CASH—DELIVERED SPECIAL FIREPLACE WOOD —Knot-Free Hemlock —Glacier Alder ANY LENGTH CUT TO ORDER Phone 2653 I OO R