The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1938, Page 2

L 31 B. M. BEHRENDS | CO., Inc. | “Juneau’s lLeading Deparim A real “buy’ en your casual coat! These 2 beautifully taifored of new spongy w i wtin, crepe lined . . well orth 5 ! « r i | | (] i | | | HITLER'S WELCOME to new many, Hugh Wilson, shown with his wife, ing friendship of his nation. Wilson su: whose anti-Nazi senliments were given full voice uvon Mr, Dodd’s return to U. S. Mr. Wilson has twice served in Berlin. | waol makes (his soft dressmaker suit for the younger gen- mlder »&np skirt, lolun—()yc Jacket and white THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1938. Los An 'rolos Resident Digs Out Her Baby Grand REA(}H AGCORD Mrs. W. A. Krause js shown as ghe s.aried digging her piang home in Los Angeles during the ficod. hit in the ficeds, which tock a ol " BLARNEY FACES Shamrock caps of green gumdrops and features of green cherri with ccckies for collars give you these cheerful St. Patrick Day eream desserts. By MRS. AL AP Feature Service Writer Giving a St. Patrick’s luncheon? Make it informal so you can do all | the work yourself. | Beforehand think out all your plans and the menu and get it all | down on paper—food supplies, serv- | ng hints, table equipment and dec- orations. Seat your guests, too, on paper. Here’s a menu for a party of cight that allows you to prep'\ré‘ ahead of time and requires a mini- mum of preparation and serving. St. Patrick’s Day Luncheon Soup Supreme Toast Shamrocks Green Olives Salmon Salad Shamrock Rolls Apricot Pxeserves St. Patrick’s Dessert Coffee Green and White Mints Candied Orange Strings the soup, mix two cups of cream of asparagus soup, Fo ned o3, ne cup of canned cream of mush- rcom and one cup of celery soup. Add half a cup of cream, a fourth f a teaspoon of salt and an eighth of a teaspoon of paprika. Heat un- til steaming. Serve in cups, top- oing each cupful with whipped ream and chopped parsley. Cut slices of bread into sham-| cock desigus, toast them to a nice stowi, spread them with a mix- ure of grated cheese and soft but- er and serve hot. ne can of salmon for the salad, dd one and a half cups of diced celery and a fourth of a cup each Jf chopped sweet pickles and green seppers. Season with a tablespoon of lemon juice, salt and paprika. Add a fourth of a cup of French dressing and chill the mixture. For serving, mix half a cup of mayonnaise with the rest of the in- gredients and roughly pile por- ions cnto cups of crisp lettuce. Top with mayonnaise and garnish with pepper or pickle shamrocks and slices of egg. You might serve a variety of ice-box rolls. Fix the dough the day before. Chill it overnight and make up the rolls the first thing n the morning. They’ll be ready to bake in time for luncheon. Don't forget, either, to make butter balls a day early. If you want to try a homem.nde‘ dessert here are some suggestions: Hollow a sponge or angel food| cake and fill it with orange sher- bet just before serving. Make a jelly roll filled with mint| XANDER GEORGE » best way is to take at least North Hollyweed, sof life and property through: Have Your Shindig Fixings All NOVE| BIRTHDAY Ready On St. Patrick’s Day in the Morning ice tinted green. Spread it with white {rosting. Serve a frozen fruit sherbet with assorted orange and white drop | cakes covered with green icing. Cover vanilla ice cream witl mint sauce and surround your sun- daes with shamrock-shaped cook- | ies. AGTRESS LOSES $10,000 SUIT CLEVELAND, March 16. — No “invasion of her privacy" has taken place, and so Maxine Martin, act- ress, won't get $10,000, Judge Mer- rick ruled in common pleas court. Maxine sued because a picture of her in a velvet robe slipping off her lovely shoulders and away from her shapely legs was displayed by the Roxy Burlesque Theatre of Cleveland for advertising purposes. She has a stream-lined figure, |Miss Martin admitted, but saw no: reason to publicize the details. The |court explained an aciress can't \expect the same privacy a “meek, plodding stay-at-home citizen” gets, jand shouldn’t be touchy on the subject. Wigs of Jurists - Found in Stafion LONDON, Mnnh u,_Unty&ng al brown ‘paper parcel found at Ald- wych Station, a porter found the stolen wigs of Lord Justice Greer, Lord Justice Slesser and Lord Jus- tice Scott. Since they vanished from the Jjudges’ private rooms on the eve of the reopening of the law courts, their onwers have been wearing borrowed wigs 4 The parcel containing the miss- ing wigs was found in a ecloak room. They had been the vacation, and it is presumed from their slightly soiled appear- |ance that they may have been used in a mock trial. ‘ Although each would cost & good 'sum to replace, Scotland ¥ard be- lieved from the outset that the cleaned during oul from the urb wher ut Scuthern California, mud which psurcd inte her she Jives, was cae of (e bardest PARTY IS GIVEN r| l(‘ndfi l‘mbl’OIdLl’ M(‘ln(’n“ tos at Affair for Miss Jenne The embroidered names of ten friends on linen mantles of friend- ship will bring memories many years hence of the birthday party at which Miss Phyllis Jenne e tertained last evening gathe nine guests for an informail dinner. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P Jenne, Miss Jenne observed her seventeenth birthday with close friends, many of whom were born in Alaska, and all of whom have lived for many years. The table was attractively set with ap- pointments in green for St. Pal- rick's Day, contrasting with pastel candles. Sh ek place cards add- a colorful nole to the back- ground The evening was spent in making mantles of friendship, with edch girl embroi the others’ mementos of Those whose lering her autograph on kept as mantles, to be days spent t names stand in w inty linen pieces are McKechnie, Miss Val- Miss Katherine Torkel- Mildred Webster, Miss Primavera, Miss Elaine Miss Mary Jean McNaugh- Young, and Miss ing on the d Miss Ellen Pearce, Miss alri Housel ton, Miss Edythe Jean Taylor, Miss Jenne, who was born in Ju- neau and attended school here, will be graduated from Juneau High School this summer. - ALEX HOLDEN FLIES WEST: THEN TO EAST Alex Holden got away over the milk route this morning with the Marine Airways Bellanca, taking three out and bringing three back. Mike McKallick went to Chicha- gof, Lyle Hebert and N. A McEach~ ran to Sitka Coming b A. Earl Patterson from it in and Mrs. - O. E. Christopherson and daughter from T kee. This afternoon Holden was (o make (wo flights to the Polaris~ Taku mine with freight, mail, air express and passengers. ———. Big Aircraft *Infrom Sitka Four officers and eight men under | Lieutenant Commander John Perry flew to Juneau today from the Sitka | Naval Air Base in 38 minutes with | one of the big new bomber seaplanes of Squadron 17. Officers making the trip and pay- g respects to Gov. John W. Troy were Lieutenant Commander John Perry, Lieutenant J. S. Anderson, Lieutenant R. R. Ballinger, and Dr. D. C. Gadde. The big plane in which the men flew over is 2 bi-motor ship with a wingspread of 130 feet. The en- |gines are twin 900 horsepower Pratt-Whitneys and push the ship along at 110 knots, cruising speed. Chr ELKS’ ELECTION TO " BE HELD TONIGHT Election of officers will be held by the Benevolent and Protective Orders of Elks tonight, when mem- bers assemble in regular session, beginning at 8 p.n. in Elks' Hall C. M. MacSpadden, Leading Knight, will preside at the session in the absence of Norman Ban- ‘plnoflpple conserve that's been|theft was not comumiited for gain. | tield, Exalted Ruler, ‘ U. 8. DEP. SUDDENLY IN CANNERY TILT Party cloudy Thursday; Clarence Stra erly winds Lynn Canal. llouble at (xla cier Sea Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh westerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hin- Foods in Pelel‘sbul’g Re- chinbrook. ported Settled Today ; LOCAL DATA SN Time Barometer Temp HumiGily Wind Velocity Weathes PETERSBURG, Aiaska, March 16; * Pm. yest'y 29.36 39 68 SE .12 RAih, Snow The trouble between the Gla- } @i touay 20.11 29 86 w 2 Clear cier Sea Foods Company and Neon today 20.15 40 44 w 5 Pt. Cldy “?"’“‘r{” “"ij‘;‘“" . "1‘1’“ "]l“:;l‘_‘ RADIO REPORTS utes after hearing was started be- ! TahAx forl o aebtnE 'cailad My Ha e Mn‘x.wmn | Lowest 4am. 4am. Presip 4am ;.( sl & atios B g B e Statlon !ast 24 hours temn temp. velocity 25 brs . Wenthe aangd Ficasz A dgpmivnss Bndtighe o 33 24 38 22 01 Snow The proposal fo ment, said to 2 20 i % o ve been agreeable to hoth sides, o o, ; » o Washington, permitting adjourn- 10 10 o H e T ment of the hearing : g lear Complaint had been made against ;oo }4‘ j‘| 1:; : :; Bow e company, ',‘,],,, ng di Paul 23 o 4 oy 4 ers who were affiliated .20 32 ‘“_ 12, '“20 with the CIO union 3 Grdbva - @ % i ‘Terms of the new agreement were 0 %0 % s : not disclosed & 9 % “a i 3 3 Sloudy va"[m Prince Rupert 32 36 4 a2 Cloudy uver, as ay | Edmenton 30 34 18 01 Cloudy Seattle 44 4“4 24 61 Cloud; ortland 42 42 6 90 Rain as Trailer Ban < seecesco 8 g 2 o New York 34 38 12 T Cloudy | Washington 3 36 38 4 02 Rain VANCOUVER, Wash., March 16| WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY —This city hung out a “house aitle (airport, Jcloudy, lemnerature, 42; Victol cloudy, 41; trailers not wanted” sign here by | Vancouver, cloudy, 40; Alert Bay, raining, 36; Bull Harbor, raining, 38; Jily Council adoption of an ordi- | Triple Island, raining; Langara Island. cloudy, 38;--Prince Rupert, nance forbidding house trailers to ! ‘loudy, 87; Ketchikan, cloudy, 33; Craig, cloudy, 34; Wrangell, part- I within the city limits longer | v cloudy, 32; Petersburg, cloudy, 31; Sitka, cloudy, 29; Radioville, clear than eight hours a day, except by | ’3: Soapstone Point, clear, 28; Te)akee, clear, 32; Hawk Inlet, clear, special permit from the chief of > Heonah, clear, 26; Juneau, clear, 29; Skagway, clear, 27; Cape police. Private auto parks with | Hinchinbrook, cloudy, St. Elias, partly cloudy, 36;: Cordova, snow- trailer facilities are excepted from N8 34; Chitina, clear, 12; Anchoraje, snowing, 20; Portage, snowing, the statute. Fairbar Lnngewty Dug. To Hard Work A large trc the North F PITTSBURGH, March 16.—Sev-| of Alaska and enty years of marital bliss w celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Je High winds we! R. Edgar, Washington County farm | ington and Oregon residents. Both are ninety. | the Aleutian sllands and alorg “We credit our longevity to work,” | British Col Mrs. Edgar said. “We worked all | Columbia Ri cur liv and even today we care | ‘erior this morr for cur farm." I Alaska. Sails for Italy in Tin Al Lastinger starts 5,000-mile crulse In an 18-foot sailboat, Al Lastinger heads out toward Tampa, Fla., his goal Genoa, Italy, 5,000 miles away. Luthlfcntned & similar voyage years ago but failed. Braves Jail to Aid Sister Robert Ferguson, 21, who must face the eountry (rom Canada, was given leave by Y., to rush to New York City, where Ins sister, 118, is desperately ill. He gave her the rare No. Forecast for Juneau and vicin (y, Weather forecast tor Southeas' Alaska: Partly cloudy tonight and moderate westerly oW Ohogamute, Juneau, Me rom the Bering ud central C | inches at Prince he Pacific Ocean from north of the Hawaiian Islands to California. bia and moderate rain e;nrt for illegal en ‘ederal nnthoriu': n Albany, \He must return to Alblny for trial. He is phture?pe ith another lh'.!r. Ruth Ferguson. ARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) ; beginning at 4 pm., March 16: tonight and Thursday; moderate westerly winds. wind; except fresh over Dixon Entrance, it, Frederick Souiu and Chatham Strait and fresh north- snowing. 8; Nenana cloudy, cloudy, 4; Ruby, clear, -8; Unalakleet, foggy, 2; Nula- Kaltag, 8; Flat, arch 17, — ise, 6:12 am.; sunset, 6:06 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS ough of low barometriz pressure extended this morning Sea and the Aleulian Islaads over Alaska, wester: ada and the Pacific Northwest and the north portion Ocean, Rupert, southwest of Atka Island. Air pressure was high over The lowest reperted pressure was 28.80 with secondary centers over the upper Gulfl re reported along th> coast of British Columbia, Wash- Light precipitation fell over Seward Peninsula, th2 coast from Cordova to northern from Vancouver Island to the somewhat warmer over the In- over most other portions of Temperatures wer ring and slightly cooler CHICAGO, Ma:ch 16. — Faith- fulness of his collie dog, who had remained with him in a police cell [ night, won freedom for Max F. Schneider, arrested on a charge of intoxication. “1'd give you a jail sentence if it wasn't for your dog’s love for you,” raid Judge Caplan in Town Hall court, s it is I'll let you go with a $10 fine.” NOTICE OF ELECFION To the Electors of the City of Ju- neau, Territory of Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to the prowisions of Ordinance Number 177 of the City of Juneau, and in conformity there- with, a General Municipal Election will be held on, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938 Between the hours of 9. A-M. and 7 P.M. of said day, for the purpose cf clecting the following officers, to-wit: A MAYOR THREE COUNCILMEN ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR The Common Council of the City “of Juneau having heretofore by reso- lution, duly designated the voting precincts of the said City and the Polling Place in each thereof, the clectors -are hereby notified: ‘That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Veting Precinct-No. One of the said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that section lying on the northerly side of Second Street and _ West Second Street and the said West Second Street extended across the tide flats to the city limits and easterly of Gold.Creek and Capital Avenue, will vate in the Fire Appa- ratus. Room in.the City Hall .Build- ing, located at the corner of West Fourth and Main Streets, the same being duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. One, of the City of Juneau. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that section lying on the southerly side of West Second Street and West Second Street and the extension of West Second Street across the tide flats to the City limits will vote in the Gross Build- ing located at No. 224 Front Street, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and f6r Precinct’ 1 No. Two, of the City of Juneau. That all duly gualified voters re~ siding within the boundaries of Vot- ing Precinct No. Three of said City of Juneau, which are as folluws: All that section lying on the nor- therly and westerly side .of 'Gold Creek and Capital Avenue and in- cluding the Seatter Addition will vote in the located at No. 731 “E” Street, hwwn as the Arketa Residence, thsspmehejnxthe duly | designated Pl Place in and for Precinct No, , City of Juneau. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 16th, 1938. y Boat ea | rrum into this H. 1. LUCAS, Clerk of the City of J\muu. Territory o( . Publcaton aate, Maven 16, 1058 blood she needed.