The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937. ...FALL = 4 WINTER'S WidNInG LEATHER Wear shoes that are undefeated by changing weather. In shoes of Norwegian Calf you can sit through a drenching rain in the stadium and dry them out at the club. Yet they keep as soft as ihe day you put them on. This all-leath=r model iz frimmed with N pinking and nerforaiious. as\!\ow as $5.00 J STAR DRAND $1OC -y B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store CLOSED MONDAY—MEMORIAL DAY £ named Walter Andrews after its P LDVINGWY o ca Juneau mine and 15 prominent baseballist of the ”(j: £ |charne nune DIES Af e Mrs. Albert Tucker underwent Efi‘i SE_A‘ TLE major operation at St. Ann’s Hos- 17 R ] pital this morning i Churles Anderson of the Wran- [.“““(,).l)m““l“)“‘M‘Ol at ecll Institute underwent a major 53 4 sl operation at the Government Hos- IIL‘ rnvnll, \ I\'n;_.\l pital this morr 3 Ay forris Sargent was dismissed this afternoon from the Government Fuuerel gogpital following surgical care services for d, 56 2 el g one of the Washington Tuesday at his 5 “aea JACK JEFFRIES IS i tington, INJURED IN MINE tuth of here h:id mn Seat- tle at 3 o'clock y afternoon. : B T o Fallin g 70 feet down a ladder in KNGWN ON CHANNEL \e Alaska Juneau mine, Jack Jef- The brief armouncement ubove Iries is today in St. Ann's Hospital | will be redd with feeling by old-|recovering from scalp lacerations tmers on Gastineau channel and |and bruises | Jeffries was admitted to the hos-|on the part of nine-tenths of the Wood Dresses Up .Sialmrlsi EMBELLISHING THE SALAD Salad plates and bowls of wocd add a refreshing out-of-doors at- mosphere to summer luncheons. Crisp red radishes and fre il of green parsley are attractive garnishes for the jellied vegetable saldd shown ‘here. y MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer FIvE H U N D R F Not so long ago outdoor serving 'meant papers to be chased all over the lawn and broken dishes to be REPURTED DEAB » [] imourned by the hostess. Today, however, thanks to wooden MEXICO CITY, May 27.—Tele- salads and iced fruit beverages that yne messages from El Oro said |dishes and easy-to-prepare menus outdoor luncheons and afternoon are simple to prepare and colorful about 500 pesrons are believed to {to serve. have been killed when a dam col- refreshments are a pleasant adven- Japsed and buried the nearby town ture. ¢ ‘There are all sorts of surprise Salad Suggestions | Suggested for such an occasion is of pujahua, in the of |the jellied chicken and vegelable \ichoacan, in mud and |salad shown here. Fruit or fish sal- Further messages stated 23 bodies laas, plain or frozen, or stuffed to- had been recovered up to this 'matoes, jellied fish loaf, assorted gfternoon. {canapes and cheese molds of various The dam gave way at {kinds are inviting, too. this morning To accompany such a main course 5 any of the following breads will \be appropriate: cheese puffs, bis- WANDERING KING § % IOWA CLUB TABLE sandwiches. The dessert should be chosen with Sy ‘an eye to simplicity. A tart sherbet, Though Al meringue or angel food cakes filled pnot swim the dust-swept pr L e .. _ (With colorful fresh fruits or ice of Jowa, they grace a banquet table { ) icream with a sauce is suitable. in that tion just as notably as HRDLIBKA UH S Fruit Compbte Welcome they, do in their native haunts, and | If it is quite warm, a fruit com- yeceive full mea : dtion ure of appre ipote will be welcome. Diced fruits from those fortunate enough upon Tn Imay be covered with orange, Brape (hem to dine [touch of ginger ale adds flavor) (jc radio message just received by { Guests may serve themselves from Charles D. Beale, manager of the jthe buffet table and be seated a' jineay Empire Theatres, which bridge tables covered with gay yo;q: “King salmon big hit. Send Y |cloths. & L g e | i & another at my expense. Residents Should Look More | cre's a tempting summer menu: “Poiepte Y BREEE e | 3 .. s Bridge Party M to Selves, Less to Qut- | Summer Bridge Party Menu from his brother, W. H. Beale, who : Jellied Chicken and Vegetable Salad i5 g official of the Sportsmen’s side, He Tells Chamber | Hot Cheesed Biscuits ity iR Development of Alaska by Alas- Ripe Olives Spiced Pears kans and immediate action to curb Mint Sherbet { Tced Coffee : 3 e apin s the distribution of liquor among the | to Mr. Beale of Towa a 47-pound native population were suggestions Salted Cashews king salmon, by express from Se- made to the Juneau Chamber of |Jclied Chicken and Vegetable Salad atile, through the local fish depot. i (Serves Eight) The biz king was served in top style Commerce at its luncheon today at . | s O . s 1p e salad gelatin (Asp lat the weekly meeting of the Mar- Percy’s Cafe by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, A caip BOllikdE Nragar=" % Ouh: boll ; s anthropologist of the Smithsonian| _ = = = R ’ ishaltown rismen’s Club. Hence Institution, in an interesting ad-| water; ' teaspoon salt: % tea- (the request, which has been fulfilled iré i | spoon dry mustard; 1 tablespoon ifor another of the same. ol vinegar; 1/3 cup salad oil; 1 cup R 3 o'clock D - s king salmon may Club in his home town, Iowa. Mr. Beale of Juneau had shipped . ; i e avantiel Dr. Hrdlicka, who had been com-{ oooveq chicken, cut in small he S y ing to Alaska in the summers since Rock: 4 6 ked o | The Timur ruby, orig an 1926, said that he noted a failure| P cup cooked carrots, cut ntal gem but in small cubes; % cup cooked {erown jewels of scores of youngsters, now growil up. b pka:: %6 il FRTa0Y. et fine. oWy e Tom McDonald was for years bital last night at 7:30 o'clock. His|Alaskans to push the Territory on| F P ). ; ‘3.:2 carats. poris director at Treadwell and condition today, according to Dr their own. Shipping, fishing, min-| Dissolve salad gelatin in bm]mg“ & 5 afier the cave-in was labor em-|W. M. Whitehead, attending physi- ing, he pointed out, are all operated | water. Add cold water, soning | cian, is favorable. - - ployment neaun for outi, The boxing events, basehall, ten nis, in fact all sports were in charge of McDonald on the Island n one was given—fans agent at the Al Ju- a year or s0 before going - - BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET SATURDAY AT ALBERT WHITE’S and knew the: going to get their money’s | - worth The Juneati Bar Association will Tom McDonald was Captain of bold its monthly meeting Saturday the U { W. football squad in 1905. afternoon at the summer home of He w 0 a track r and t | Attorney Albert White, out the Gla- re ds for shot put, hammer throw C Highway ‘The auto caravan us. He at times had been carrying the attorneys out to the director at the old Seattle session will leave from in front of ic Club and the newer Wash- |the Valentine Building at Satur- Athletic Club. day noon, it was announced ¢ past five years, McDon- - - been in ill health. Five BOOKWALTER BRINGS | SEIMS - SPOKANE ‘MEN BACK FROM SKAGWAY Ivor G. Anderson, hiead ims-Spokane Construction urvive, including George now at Cordova, and J. McDonald, Regional For-; Director with head- | at Ketchikan | - Bringi STANDARD 2 ' quarter TRIO OF i Company, and A. H. Campbell, Al- OIL MEN TO LEAVE ::ka representative for that com- pany, back to Juneau from their J. A. Norton, J. F. Wagnor and flying trip to Skagway, Vernon A. P. Lefcoski, three members of Bookwalter, chief pilot for the Air the ision of the division of the White Pass and Yu- Stan ny, who have kon Route, landed here this fore- Reen er e ¢ noon in his Locning amphibian Bew plant here 10 re plane, and immediately took off ¥ State rd the again to return to Skagway. rth Sea r his eve- Mr. Anderson, who arrived in ning. Juneau aboard the southbound The three men have bec en- steamer Yukon, after a hurried trip #aged to Seward, to investigate conditions wark, for the projected jetty to be built a time b b this summer, flew to Skagway, feau later thi ccompanied by Mr. Campbell, on - - Tuesday with Pilot Bookwalter. > Mr. Anderson has booked passage HOSPITAL NOTES k to S board the steamer 7l P outhbound tomorrow lans to be in Seattle Anold £h 1 owas ¢ « il oid on the Seward jetty St. Ann's Hospital today fe Mr. Anderson will return medical care. 1 ibout the end of June. He i ek pping here at the Gastineau Ho- Mrs, Wal Andrew tel gave birth ic a son we. .o pounds and nine ounce Tryv The apire classifieds for The quick result m. yesterduy | from the | these concerns lea {the country, “but, ! themselves? True, he said,|and vinegar. Chill until mixture be-{ /e tax money in Bins to thicken. Whip until quite | he asked, “isn't {thick. Then add oil slowly, beating | it about time Alaskans were looking luntil frothy and thick. Fold in| to the operations of such enterprises [other ingredients. Pour into mold, | chill until firm. Unmold and garnish | Too many people in Alaska look |With lettuce, parsley, and radishes, | at the Territory as a place of tem- A, { porary abode, he said; a place m‘RUTH> GEYER LEAVES make a stake and get back Outside. : It js time for Alaskans to n:lopt‘ THIS EVENING FOR Alaska as their country and con- ms’rrl(m m SOUTH ’ AR centrate in furthering its interests instead of looking to the day they i | Miss Ruth Geyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Geyer, will sai might go back to the States. south aboard the S.8. North Sea Outside. Touching on the liquor question, the speaker declared a critical situ- it ation prevails among the Eskimos '0Right enroute to Walla Walla | and Indians in many places‘Where she is to be associated in the throughout the Territory. Alcohol- |4€ntal office of her uncle, Dr. J.| ism is becoming acute among them- |- Gever. e | selves, he said, and gradually kill-| Mss Geyer will stop in Seattle, | ing them off. If something is not|T2coma and Portland, before pro- done soon, the scientist stated, there |C6eding to Walla Walla, visiting with soon will be none of the original [ler brother, John Geyer, in Port- races left. He blamed the white man |120d. for the condition and declared it| 4 8raduate of Juneau High! up to the white man to correct it,|SChool last year, she has been tak- !§ Alaska agent of the N8 Post graduate work, and was al Bureau of Investigation, Bssociated for some time in the of- spoke briefly, outlining the program |ficé at St. Ann’s Hospital. She has | of his service in the Tenritory and|Peen prominent in activities of the | ihroughout the country. Cathohc_ Daughters of America, and Other guests were Smith ’rroy,“”"s a director of the Junior C.D.A. Prosecuting Attorney at Olympia [EFOUP- who is here as a guest of his uncle, | :;:: J;uhn Iw. ;I’rqy; ganyn D:“’%-‘FRIZ%S ARE AWARDED A\ fiseal representative, an 5 A cooxmc CLA Ss J. McDonald, Regional Forest In- spector at Ketchikan., | Sl it | Winners of prizes in last night's 4 |cooking demonstration, given by 5 - {Mrs. Vena L. Crone, include 12 out | g 'u aguT 30V of the 86 mémbers in attendance, | PRICEd SV WHISKE! The following are scores of base-|The class was held in the Northern ot ball games played this afternoon in 'Light Presbyterian church, and was the major leagues: repeated this afternoon. National League Prize winners were Mrs. Jack New York 3; Cineinnati 2. |Schinitz, Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Mrs. Philadelphia 11; :Chicago 2. Helen Webster, Mrs. Walter Heisel, Beooklyn at Pittsburgh called at Mrs. G. Nostrand, Mrs. Clark Reed, end of third inning by rain. |Mrs. C. J. Peterson, Mrs. Dauphlin, American League |Mrs. Gertrude Lackey, Mrs. Joe Detroii 5; New York 4, thirteen|Gresn, Mrs. John Glasse, and Mrs. gs. Jessle Harmon. Louis at Boston postporied on| Fifteen prizes of cooked food were account of rain, lalso presented last night, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, W=2THER BUREAD THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burcau, PULP INDUSTRY' g at 4 p.m., May ? sho light to v Ably erate LOCAL DATA | Time sarom ‘ter Tew. Humidry Wind Veloclty Weather I 3 14 p.m. yesty 2987 4 78 N -3 Lt. Rein erman|4 pm. yesty x’e‘teraburg .Lu mb . 4 am. tods 2000 43 9 E 2 Lt. Rain Cites Prominence of Tim- |12 noon today 3001, 46 82 s 3 Lt. Rain ber in. Development * CABLE AND RADIG REPOMTS YESTERDAY TODAY Envisioned as ‘one of the Terri- Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4um. Preclp. 4am. tory's major industries, the produc-| Station temp. temp. | temp. temin. velneity 24hrs. Weather tion of wood pulp in Alaska is seen | Atka 44 | 38 ‘40 15 48 Rain as a coming factor in the develop-| Anchorage . 56 0 Z & 0 ment of the Territory by G. D.|Barrow 36 26 9 0 } McDonald, Petersburg lumbm'man.;Nom:- 46 11 0 01 Clonc who visited at the Gastineau Hu-iflnflwl 60 52 4 0. . PL Cld 1 Juneau this week' following ‘Fairbanks 50 50 4 45 Cloudy aboard the Aleutian. | Dawson 56 54 0 02 Sloudy McDonald pointed out that St. Paul 42 40 B 0 Cloud th the continued diminishing of Dutch Harbor 48 46 6 02 the lumber supply in the western|¥o 46 46 4 06 | United , the nation will turn Cordova 46 41 4 46 {to Alaska for its timber before Junean LY 51 2 M Rain {many years. Sitka 49 ! 3 15 | “Unlike most timber land in the Ketchikan 50 46 4 08 Cloudy |States where constant empl ;;iPrim-v* Rupert 46 46 4 24 Rain | must » placed ' on reforestation, Edmonton 68 64 4 08 Cloudy spruce and hemlock areas in Al- Seattle 62 €2 48 50 8 02 Cloudy aska reforest themselves without ar-| Port land 61 64 43 48 4 0 Clear tificial assistance,” he stated. “Due|San Francisco 70 60 52 = 52 6 0 Cléar to the continued dampness of the New York 78 K | ® 70 18 0 Cloudy loround and because of its chemical| Washington 84 ki 7072 1 01 Clandy {composition, reforestation takes| {place here almost as soon as the| 1 has been cleared by logging," Seattle (airport), cloudy. tempeoraiure, 50; Biaine, cloudy, 48; Vie | Mr. MeDonald explained further |toria, cloudy, 47; Alert Bay, cloudy, 48; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 48; Princ hat in the process of logging, the|Ruvert, cloudy, 46; Ketchikan, cloudy. 46; Oraig, clotidy, 49; Wrangeil, ground is turned over and new seeds ¢ 46; Petersburg, cloudy 8, Sitka, cloudy ; Soapstone Point, are vitalized. | Radieville, raining, 44 raining, 44; Alaska timber grows more rapidly |¢ Cape 8t. Elias, cloudy 47 cloudy, 457 {than timber in the States, he point- | MecCarthy, clear, 42; Anch cloudy, 49; WEATHER CONDITION AT § A. . TODAY ed out, in referring to the many| raining, 42; Nenana n , Hot ¢ raining, 44; Tatlana, advant; which the lumber in-|cloudy, 46; Savoonga, cloudy, 3. dustry will have in the Territory.! Juneau, May 28. -— Sunrise, 3:10 a.m.; sunsef, 8:45 p.m. “Lumber here reaches a merchant- | WEATHER SYNOPSIS States is requires close to 300 ye: | The barometric pressure this morning from the Aleutian Mr. McDonald was scheduled to Islands eastward to the Mackenzie Valley d high from Juneau leave this afternon for Petersburg,|southward ‘to Oregon, thence southwestward to the Hawaiian Islands. either aboard the North Sea or by|The storm area that was noted yesterday morning as being centered in plane. | while in the able state in 75 years 1thc vicinity of the Shumagin Islands has greatly decreased in intensity CE TR AN o g |during the past 24 hours, the lowest reported pressure this morning in Elizabeth Basco was d)smix‘sf‘(lylhat vicinity being 29.78 inches at Kodiak, and ng. Another storm from the Government Hospital to- area is developing over the far western portion of the Aleutians. Th day following surgical care. |general pressure distribution has been attended by unsettled and —— {weather over most of Alaska and over the northwestern portion of Lode and placer lowation notices Canada and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field for sale at The Empire Office. of observation. 1y IS BETTER SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY Standard Oil Tank Cars HELP ALASKA EXPAND More revenue for the Alaska Rail- road—more industrial activity along the line have resulted from Standard Oil tank car service between Seward and Fairbanks, Bulk tank-car shipments enable petroleum users to secure needed Standard Oil products at lower prices than would otherwise be possible. This has encouraged mines, agricult- ural enterprises and others to advance farther and farther along the rail- road—which in turn has led to the shipment by rail of more machinery, lumber, food, tools and other sup- plies. In every way, Standard Oil serves Alaska better. 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