The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1937, Page 3

THEAT LAST TIMES TONIGHT HE SCLVES CRIMES W AND HIS OWN LOVE PROBLEMS EDMUED I0FE Consianee It Happened Alright ¢ Ha Music in the Modern Manner ardous Occupations Cl0 PLANS T0 NOW ORCANIZE OIL INDUSTRY Working on Potential Re- !! cruits Numbering One Million Workers DUSTON, Texa I Committee of Indusirial Organ tion, disclaiming any intention sitdewn strikes, is today extending unionization to the indust with a potential milon recruits Harvev C. Fremming, of the Oil Workmen's Association, and John L. Lewis, are leading the drive for unionization. NOTICE OF FIRST MEI OF CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. In the Matter of JOYE LIVESAY, Bankrupt. (In Bankruptcy.) To the creditors of Joye Livesay, of Juneau, in the First Division of the Territory of Alaska and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on April 1, AD., 1937, the said Joye Livesay was duly adjudicated bank- rupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the of-| fice of the undersigned referee at 268 South Franklin Street in said Juneau on Thursday, April 15, 1937, ! at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after-! noon, at which time the said credi- tors ma) atiend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the A 6.—TY oil TING of ¢ TEXAS DESERTS, PLAINS, SET FOR HISTORIC FILM Tipsy Detective Finds and Loses Murder.d Man, Coliseum Coriiedy The vast deserts 't New Mexico used as a back3ro dor in directir x the old Southwest, “Th Ranger. t the Capitol with Fred MacMurray and Oakie in leading roles. T second made for Paramount by immortalizes the band of made Te for the pion- settlers of the 1880 Combining mic view with a roms of romance, “The Texas Rang based on true records of the exploits of one of the world’s most famous or- Texas we King Vi- wh xas safe eer veeping panora- of h illed story adventure and ors iganizations of peace officers. Jean Parker has the leading fem- inine role, appearing as the daugh- ter of a commander of a Rangers unit which MacMurray and Oakie Lloyd Nolan is cast as a f Texas “bad man” cof the time, Sam McGee. Others head- ing the list of supporting actors in- clude Edward Ellis, Bennie Bartlett ind a score of outstanding playe Wars of the Rangers with Indian tribes, and their exploit driving cattle thieves, e bers and outlaws of all kind the state, are a part One of the most thri records which resuilts bmission of the maw hich had I 2 join, mous wild in roh- from a eigl s. Cumming nt at the imbil. isted a mur- d And body in & wrecked ly crazy the plan of 1 an accicd-nt she joins him in e of the fastest, mad- merriest mysteries to be veral moons As- tement & Tho- . Henry Oscar, Joyc Kennedy Felix Alymer. Albert de Courville directed from the scen- ario by Sidney Gilliat, based on the story by Arnold Ridley and Bernard Merivale. ha ect the wreck rather th: dest and here sisting in my Bourd e Ministers Meet at M.E.Enrsunage Three Anniversaries Are Honored at Luncheon by Mrs. Kendall Members of the Juneau-Douglas Ministerial Association had their regular business meeting yesterday at the parsonage of the Metropoli- nd rocky plains | | ' ¢ |lon dictators “imode from spbrts clo ' terns make it bankrupt, and transact such other tan Methodist Episcopal Church. QI A ASKA THE DAILY AL EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, | FOUR TIPS TO SIT-DOWNERS & » picture, | 12 > S Buffato, N 1) Margaret M: t. but not as com- extra bad. Known as Photos These tips to sit-downers have nothing to do with strikes. With shor! K models are rehearsing the art of graceful sitting. Here are four views o _che demonstrates the most graceful method of managing shorter skirts. (2) This fortable as the first. (3) Not bad, but the angle is unflattering. (4) This 1§ dc the “corkscrew” position, it went unnoticed under lon skirts. (Asso | | LACE HAS COME Variety in Frostings RIGHT TO FRONT Lends Spice to Cakes PRESENT STYLES Appears in All Parts of| Mode, Sport Clothes | to Lingerie | By ADELAIDE YORK, decorated this KERR —Lace has by fash-| April 6 for ch spring ¥ been rt of t!n-l to lin- wool, hues pat- 1t appears every gerie, of cof in and it weave silk. New colorful and Some of the smartest things in town are lace evening wraps laun- hed in Paris and ccpied in New York for Ame: n women, hey come in long capes with hoods to prote evening coiffures, hip- length and three-quarter length coats—most of them design- in sheer black weaves, which 1:arming contrast to a col- :ning frock Besid the there are score: of little s—bolero, box and peplum designs—intended for wear with a dark frock. Some e white, others made of rows of n row black Valenciennes lace. They cost little and offer an inexpensive !way to brighten last season’s black dress. Colorful Evening Gowns Lacy evening gowns are as gay as a garden. They are designed of |sheer Chantilly laces, nets and /marquisettes in such colors as mimosa yellow, forget-me-not blue, tea rose, heliotropeé mauve, carna- {tion pink, mist gray, black and |white, or of the new printed laces |and nets having bright jblooms on dark backgrounds. Their bodices are generally snug, their skirts as full as a Civil War belle's. 1 Lace goes to town in street (clothes, too, this spring. There are linen make novel capes ed m ored e RIETY ve different types of icings used on these cup cakes illustrate ual cakes. “he bitter chocolate K The fi what may be done to provide vatiety on indiv frostings include variations of cocoanut, 1, on vanilla and jelly and egg white icings, van By MRS. GEORGE ALEXANDER each. Add flour, alternately milk, a small amount at a time, heating after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Turn into very lightly greased cup-cake pans, filling them two-thirds full. ke in moderate oven (375" F.) for about 20 minutes. Boiled Frosting (Sometimes called ‘White Mountain Cream’) Two cups granulated sugar; 2 teaspoons vinegar; two-thirds cup water; 2 egg whites, beaten; 1 teaspoon vanilla; % teaspoon almond extract. agter Variety will add the spice of in- with erest to any collection of individual akes. And it's a comparatively easy matter to provide that variety The secret lies in mixing up eral different frostings for ame basic cake. Frostings in general fall into two es—cooked and uncooked confectioner’s sugar is ordin- it Be- cause wrily used in the uncooked type often called confectioner’s fros Cooked frostings, too, fall two general classifications. The first into _{16 and continue with two evening 9574 GIVE CONCERTS TORAISEFUNDS, KETCHIKAN TRIP Musical Departments of Ju- neau Schools Seeking Support from Public | | | i i | | | Plans for the annual Southeastern Alaska Music Festival to be s |at Ketchikan during the third week »f April are being completed Requirements Announced Students representing the par icipating schools—Ketchikan, Pet- ‘rsburg, Wrangell, Douglas, and Ju- neau—will be selected on *he basis of musical ability, citizenship, in- {terest, improvement made during | the , and the need for instr | 1d voices at the Festival to! ve balanced groups. Means for Financing Trip Each Juneau boy or girl who goes to the “First City” will pay approxi- mately one-half of his fare. Revenue from the three local concerts, which will begin with a matinee on April March of Time and Daily Alaska Empire [fews concerts on April 16 and 17, a guar- antee of $110 to be paid Juneau by | Ketchikan, and the possibility of | |additional proceeds over and above {the guarantees, which will be up-! | portioned to the schools on the basis | |of delegation and distance traveled, | ywill help to finance the Festival| # | venture | Discipline to be Rigid ‘ Strict rules governing the conduct NAMED BY BPw [of the JIHLS. contingent during the {trib have been made. In addition to | rvision of Miss Ruth Cof- |, .. o & ‘m\ and Byron L. Miller, two ]ml—lNllSS Caroline Todd Heads lln:‘: ::}(Ii:;mn|>‘uu the group wiil | Tl(‘k(?l Presenled by In order {o eliminate the disci- | Nommahng COII]. plinarian problems which arose dur- | —_ | ing the Festival week held in 'Ju-| “office for the coming year {neau last year the directors have [were presented to the Business and |agreed that the parents in the | Professional Women's Club at its |homes at Ketchikan will have full yegular meeting in the Council authority over their guests. {Chamber last night by nominating Any student failing to observe all committee of which Mrs. Mae Kil- rules and regulations concerning his roy is chairman and Mrs. Josephine behavior will be required to bear |T. Spickett and Mrs. Lyle Hebert| | the entire expense of his trip. {members. | - | Only one ticket was presented NINE GAME LAw‘m; election at the first meeting | |in May and on it are Miss Caroline | Todd, for President; Dr. Rae L. | | Carlson, First Vice President; Mrs. leLATflRs DRAw . M. Giovanetti, Second Vice { President; Miss Dorothy Green, Cor- responding Secretary; Mrs. Ernes- FlNES AND {tine Tyler, Recording Sec | and Miss Anita Garnick, Treasurer. | | Dance is Scheduled | N . | To raise funds for their ogani- [Many Arres!s in Craig-Kla-|,ation the Business and Profossion- | wock Region for rap- [ Women's Club members decided ping in Closed Season | ¢ in the Elks' Hall. Charter Discussed Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne discus ed the Woman's Charter, equal rights legislation now before Con- gress, and promoted by the League of Women Voters. Because of var- icus clauses of which they did not Nine game law violators have been arrested in Craig and Kla-| |wock, a quantity of f eized and | {the men convicted, according to |word to the Alaska Game Commis- |sion from Warden Selfridge. J. T.'Brown and Wi, F. Reich-| wein, Craig fur dealers, were ta-| |ken into custody for buying fur| during the closed season. Brown forfeited 26 minks and four land otters and Reichman was given a six months suspended jail sen- tenc i The seven otliers, trappers, charg- | ed with tripping during the closed | season, were sentenced as follows: Dan business as may properly come be- fore the meeting. Referee in Bankrup H. B. LE FEVRE, Publication date April 6, 1937. YOUR EYES are your most priceless possession. Only One Pair to Last a Lifetime If you suffer from headaches, blurred vision, visual dis- comfort, have them exam- ined for refractive errors, old sight (presbyopia) or possible muscular imbalances. Call Today for an Appeintment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone 331 —— ‘Northern who was host Mrs. O. L. Kendall, in honor of & nBumber of smart little suits link- her husband, whose birthday will be B8 2 jacket to a skirt or 1 ock and Saturday, entertained members of|any simple street dresses made the Association and their wives at|©f black, navy blue, green or gray luncheon following the organiza-|lace. These often are accented tion’s business meeting. |with white or a color. One of the Tt developed that it was 8 day.of |smarte eated by a London de- anniversaries and the luncheon cel-|SI8Der, sets a navy blue lace suit ebrated the wedding anniversary of OVer & Slip of tile red taffeta, while the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Person-|another combines a long-sleeved eous and the birthday of the Rev. Sreen lace dress with a crepe foun- David Waggoner, as well as Mx',:d‘mon of the same ;hadc._ Mg{st Kendall’s birthday. 10[ these street clothes come in fair- At the luncheon were Dean .|} heavy weaves of wool, cotton or E. Rice, of Trinity Episcopal Ca-|lncn- thedral, and Mrs. Rice; the Rev.| David Waggoner, of the First Presbyterian Church, and M Waggoner; the Rev. C. C. Person- eus of the Bethel Pentecostal Mis- sion and Mrs. Personeus, the Rev.| Erling K. Olafson, Resurrection!® Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Olaf-|in the skirt. son; Adjutant George Tanner of| Spectator sports frocks of all- the Salvation Army, and Mrs., Tan- °Ver linen or cotton lace, in such ner; the Rev. John A. Glasse, COlors as dusty pink or powder Light Presbyterian‘ blue, are ready for the first warm Church, and Mrs. Glasse, and the 9ays in the country. Worn with Rev. O. L. Kendall, of the Metho-| White accessories, they look hoth dist Church and Mrs. Kendali, (€001 and smart. 4 | Besides all thi Sheer Cocktail Frocks Cocktail frocks appear in sheerer weaves of lace or net and are gen- erally dark in color. One rashion success is a short-sleeved, two- piece model of navy blue net shirred throughout the bodice and pleated there is a wealth PR R |of lacy accessories to add the fem- NOTICE iinine touch, so important this For special fresh dressed chickens, ‘syrlng. such as lace jabots, ‘nrgur!d,\ call Femmer, phone 114. adn:b’bs and blouses edged with fine £ - White Valenciennes lace. Sheer veils FOR INCOME PROPERTY Large Lot—Fine View Gross income 209, on $4,200.00 Both Apartments Completely Furnished ! Price $400000 SMALL STEAM HEAT AUT 5 Rooms—Basement—Bath SALE § CLOSE IN appear on many hats. Lingerie also reflects the influ- ence. Many of the new spring slips and chemises are lace-trimmed. Va- lenciennes and other white or cream laces are smarter than the coffee- colored Alencon weave, whose vogue has begun to wane. MYRTLE MARTIN DIES ! Myrtle Martin, 16-mon¢hs-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel |Martin, died a few minutes before imidnijght last night at St. An Hospital. The child was entered in the hospital for medical care last week. No funeral arrangements (have been made, pending commun- {ication with relatives of the child HOME OMATIC OIL BURNER Price $1.750.00 PHONE 662 or 1302 ;in Skagway. The body is at the {Charles W. Carter Mortuary. - e Try an Empae ad. includes those made of syrup and egg white combinations. The second | includes icings of the ‘“candy” type —such as chocolate or coanut fudge, penoche, maple candy anc fondants of various kinds Below are given two basic frost ing recipes which m: be made into several entirely different types by the variation of iwo ingredients. Cenfectioner’s Frosting (Sometimes called butter icing) Three tablespoons butter; 2 tablespoons cream; Y teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 4 tea- spoon almond extract; * spoon lemon extract; confectioner’s sugar. Mix ingredients and beat well Let stand 5 minutes so that the sugar may dissolve thoroughly. Beat until creamy and frost drop cak or a large cake. (If the f seems too thick add a little crea If it is too thin add more sugar.) For varying confectioner’s frost- ing: (1) Add one chocolate easily one or tea- 1% cup: square of melted and leave out emon e: t. (Two tablespoon: socoa may also be substitut the chocolate.) (2) Use hot coffee in the cream. (Mocha icing.) (3) Mix in fruit juices of various types—orange, peach, pineapple or apricot. (4) Add chopped candied or dried fruits (Raisins, dates and fig are particulariy good.) (5) Use nruts or cocoanut. Two-Egg Cup Cakes (Makes about two dozen) One and two-thirds cups sift- ed cake flour; 1% double-acting baking one-third cup butter or otk shortening; 1 cup granulated sugar; 2 unbeaten eggs; ': cup milk; 1 teaspoon lemon or van- illa extract Sift flour once, measure, add b ing powder, and sift together t times. Cream butter thoroughly. Add sugar gradually and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beati well plage o 'a fine thread forms Boil gently and without stirring the sugar, vinegar and water. When s a portion is from pour the dropped a spoon, | frosting into the egg whites at once Jeat steadily until the frosting is thick, creamy and cool. Add the ex- tracts. The success of this type of fros depends on the cooking and beating. In the beating process use a regular whip beater at first. As the frosting thickens change to a long-handled wooden, slotted spoon Take long strokes to introduce as much air as possible. (That induces creaminess.) If the frosting has been over-cooked and it thickens too quickly, add a little boiling water. If it fails to stiffen add con- fectioner's sugar. For varying boiled frosting try: (1) Subsiituting other flavors for vanilla and almond. (2) Sprinkling candied fruits over the tops of the cakes—or cocoanut, shredded nuts, grated sweet choco- late, dried fruits or gin e CGLLINS SPEAKER AT JIGGS DINNER OF LEGIONNAIRES An interesting and enlightening account of conditions in the Arctic where he spent all of last winter, ing was given the Jiggs dinner meeting| of the American Legion last night in the Dugout by Warden (;runuld‘ Collins of the Alaska Game Com-| mission, a guest of the Post for the evening. at Point Hope, traveling and living with the Eskimos, and his account of his experiences won plause from the Legionnaire e | their friends, The Warden traveied up| the coast from Kotzebue to Point| Barrow and returned tb the Interior | across the Arctic Slope, coming out ' Collins, Klawock, fined $25 and given a 90-day suspended jail rm; Tom Hollywood, Klawock, and 90 days suspended; Henry Howard, Klawock, $100 fine and 60 days suspended; Henry Katase, Klawock, three months in jail; Al- bert Lought, Craig, $100 fine and 60 da Philip Louth, Cralg, six months suspended; Frank Thomas, wock, $200 fine and 60 days in jail, Game officials estimate that the region produced around $40,000 worth of fur annually, but declare that trapping violations such as the Craig - Klawock roundup revealed will soon deplete the industry if not stopped. MUSICAL PROGRAM '~ ENJOYED TODAY BY - JUNEAU ROTARIANS | 3 | A musical program which won J:wau-m applause from the listeners {featured the meeting of the Juneau |Rotary Club this noon in Percy's |Cafe presided over by Vice-Presi- |dent C. D. Beale. Taking part in |the program were the Rhythm- | ettes—Margaret Harris, Pat Har- land, Phyllis Jenne, Bob Laney, The Club’s community singing was led by Alex Dunham with Miss guitar, and Louise Kolitsch, piano. QCynlhm Battson at the piano. Guests for the luncheon were C. R. Griffin of Seattle, B. F. Kane and Roy Hoffman of Juneau. Further plans for trying to get the Rotary District Convention for Juneau next year were discussed. - >ee BABY BOY DIES The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson died this forenoon at the U. S. Goverptnent Hospital. The body is at the Charles W, Car- ter Mortuary, but no funeral ar- rangements have been made as yet. g Department of Agriculture figures | |show the total production of Irish Joining the gathering of Legion- potatoes in the United States in naires for the dinner also was Rep- 1936 was approximately 332 million resentative George Laiblin of Nome bushels compared with 388 million who spoke briefly. 'bushels in 1935, | i | Tell You Why SCRUBBINC is no job fora lady—and it’s 50 unneces- sary, too! I just put new Quaker Rugs over the old floors. All they need is a daily ! dusting and an occasional | waxing with Armestrong’s Linogloss self-polishing wax. And are they beauties! You really must come and see them. \ | last night to give a dance Satur-'home by plane. SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT “FRED MacMURRAY JACK OAKIE MIDNIGHT PREVIEW W. C. FIELDS n “POPPY” wprove, and their belief that the proposed Woman's Charter was not compi in its coverage of equal righ the local BPWC went on record last night against it, and their vote wili be seent for the rec- ords of the national organization. The next meeting of the BPWC will be April 19, e <~ > - DEPTH OF SNOW, ALASKA REGIONS The depth of snow (in iuches) on the ground at 4 p. m., April 5, at several of the Weather Bureau stas« tions was as follows: Atka 0, Barrow 9, Bethel 1, Cors dova 0, Dutch Harbor trace, Fair« banks 27, Juneau 0, Ketchikan 0, Kodiok 0, Nome 40. The thickness of the ice on the Cuoena River in front of Fair- banks averaged 27.0 inches. The ice on the Snake River at Nome averaged 52 inches. MARGARET SCOTT RETURNING HOME Miss Margaret Scott, daughter of Representative Tolbert Scott and etary| Mrs. Scott of Nome, who has been here during the legislative session working with the Senate clerical staff, is sailing tonight on the Yu- kon for Seward from where she will g0 by rail to Fairbanks and thence Miss Scott had planned to remain here for some time but received word from her parents last night asking her to re- turn to Nome where a position is awaiting her, e — Lode ana piacer 1ocaiion notices Armstrongs uaéefl for sale at The Empire Office. 'S JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO.