The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1938, Page 2

nEAN P IE TN A TE R AT e A L tat el pedrs? e S.a .y BRILLIA PURE SILK DRESSES EARLY SPRING MODELS B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. "Juneau'’s Leading Department Store’’ S — a'dark coat . . . to make you stand out festive gath- ering. These Dresses Come Only One in a Style Be sure of them priced. Sizes 14 to 46 Stunt Fliers in Film Battle day of of cloud By ROBBIN COONS The ground of the airport is s HOLLYWOQOD, March 29.—It's a gy with intermittent Big cottony fluffs terminable rains. Over gilded silver by the tains new e storm-cleaned sky and gray, and thunder sun in a bl } | | e [ e au-Young Hardware Co. Almost Cra loud: clouds, We recommend W. P. Fuller PAINT OUTSIDE and INSIDE Whatever your paint problems may” be, bring them to us. There is a FULLER product for every paint need. Our stock is complete so there is no need to wait for it to come. Let us quote you prices an your paint requirements. We can save yeu time and money. Quick delivery at your door in FULLERGLO T NEWS IN ) get at least two they're low v—-Ha! Ha! Ha! seemingly in storm clouds press wel For Every Home Owner in Juneau For all interior walls and woodwork gives a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938. L4 Latest Ha ing over the valley. Bub up there— 10,000 feet up—the clouds are white, the sky blue, and that: is what counts. The “Men With Wings" are go- ing up. Their colorful planes-— resurrécted old Spads, Newports, Fokkers from the war days—await in trim formation. In the hangar. on a blackboard, William Wellman is diagramming the needed “shots.” ! frrrrrrrr e This season’s hair styles follow the “Gibson Girl” trend. The styles are seen being exhibited at the Midwest Beauty Trade show in Chicago. right, Betty Webb wears a sports bob with curls, il. Heward Hedge des Left to the face. MODES of the MOMENT | by Adelaide Kerr is made of navy blue iaffeta . It is rimmed with shirred wffeta They're down again. They're pil- ing out of the planes. They're grin- ning and laughing, lighting cigar- ettes. Must have been a good joke, up there. They want to know if the camera got it all. “All except that first shot—I was out of line” re- gretfully; “but I got plent; “Close call, that.” Ha-ha-ha-ha! says Tex Rankin, “I wasn’t close—at least 12 feet off all the Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!!! oy { Alaska's Climate | { demands the | { BEST PAINT and | 2 when. yon use z 1 | { ’ § i { FULLER'S | ? you know you are | : GETTING IT! I A SN S We carry a “"“‘l’"‘§ stock SAUCER SILHOUETTE ol PAINT: Something different in spring chapeanx and shaped like an inverted saueer. KALSOMINE and set cver a long blue v GLASS A e oA R ) 44 BUILDING Closeups of fighting planes in bat- PAPER. tle action is what he wants Flying Director ROOFING ‘Wellman's new air picture may , B be the one to end air pictures. It's PLASTERBOARD in color—a cavalcade of aviation, (with bound His' “Wings” ten years ago set a edges) {standard for air pictures since. The color is what intrigued him about “A PLYWOOD this one. The big techn r eam- era goes up on the camera plane, time.” CELOTEX gets it all as it happens—"marvel- 3 PLANK ous stuff,” Wellman bubbl | Odd, amazing chap, this Well- man they call “Wild Bill.” One- tenth his energy and enthusiasm, CELOTE HARDBOARD mal pictures like “Nothing Sa- |ered” — that show he knows ail about it—with a vigorous punch. He's a flier himself from France’s Black Cat escadrille in the war . . . and crazy enough to | do the deeds he asks his n to do. SIS { The flying fool at the bi is Frank Clark. Not ; dead-ringer for Gabl a feather in his ear and Frank’ll take off” Wellman says. Frank’s usky. “Put ” beautiful lustrous finish. Ivery, Sea Semi-Gloss Enamel roam or Nile Green, Apricot, Cream, White, leader of the flying lunatics who Buff. call themselves movie stunt fliers. FUL-GLOSS For A High Gloss Enamel e DECORET ENAMEL Quick Drying Fullerware Floor Enamel Fuller's Pure Prepared The paint colors. House Paint Fuller's Hot Water Wall Speedite Varnish —— For woodwork and furniture, wherever bril- liant colors and high gloss finish is wanted. Long wearing, durable floor finish. Excel- quality carry a Hot Water Kalsomine. A high q irying durable varnish for interior A quic and exterior. work, similar to FULLER- done this one, Tex?” glossier finish, stocked in . Tex Rankin, fat, red-faced,” shag- f ey<browed, ' squeaks up. It's how he talks. “Sure. A cameraman gave me- hell once for it—said he could il‘td the wind from my wings, but hell! T was dust a Laugh They go up. They're making pic- tures, No “stock shots” in this one. There are no “stock shots” in ‘color. From the ground we can see those i planes, tiny 2zooming slits among s the clouds, maneuve; for posi- tion. The camera plane splits a cloud, disappears, maneuvers back. .. . Wellman is dancing on the ground, yelling with excitement and {admiration. . They're shooting #it. . . . Power dives, icharges at the camera plane, upside ‘down flying. . we swallow our hearts. . . . “That Rankin's at it again—if the cam- eraman had on 2 hat, Tex would lknock it off!” B - feet from him all ready-mixed house stock of all popular 5 ) )2 ) i { He chalks out a maneuver. “Ever ) N E \ \ N N N N N § harnessed, would solve a city’s CELOTEX power problems. Lean keen- TILE eyed, he spits on “move art” and| tail-spins, | . More than once | | But that’s how they make avia- tion pictures, these fools with wings. USE APPLES FOR DESSERT AT ANY TINE For simple tasty desserts there is nothing that fills the bill better | than those made with apples. They may be custard-like desserts, cob- blers, dumplings, bread puddings |or tortes. Whatever they are, thc apples will give them a delicious | flavor. | Right now our markets offer us | two excellent apples for cooking These are the Yellow Newtons and the Winesaps. The former have a slight edge, for they are crisp and juicy and good for eating as well as cooking. However, if you want a red apple, Winesaps an- swer your purpose. Try either one of them in the desserts. Apple Meringue apples teaspoon vanilla tablespoon cream cup sugar egg yolks egg whites % lemon 1 cup milk . Cook the sliced apple with lemon rind and a little water, add ' cup | sugar, sieve, add cream and cool. Scald the milk with the remaining sugar, pour hot mixture into the beaten egg yolks and cook until thick. Flavor and cool. Put in a vaFuma buttered baking dish auvruately‘ ir Styles Hearken to “GiBSénGirl’: —Evelyn Chapman Mary Joan Blair exemplifies the high school girl's coiffure and Evelyn Chapman shows the business girl's style, with waves close to the head and off apple and custard mixtures. Beat egg whites, flavor with vanilla and add 3 tablespoons gar. Put on top. Bake in a 325-degree oven un- til the egg whites are browned. Another apple dessert that's surc to make a hit is: Apple Cheese Cake Pudding Melt % cup butter in frying pan add 1 cup brown sugar and 3 ap- ples, sliced. Sprinkle with 'z cup s raisins, '4 cup grated Cover with a batt 15 follows: 1 cup brown sug 1/3 cup white st 14 cup shertening cup milk cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream ‘sugar made 2 and shortening, add beaten gz yolks. Add milk alternately with the flour and bak- ing powder, which have been sifted tegether. Add flavoring and stiffly beaten egg whit Bake 40 min- utes in a 350-d e oven. Serve hot with whipped cream. simple and easily sgest ginge For a very prepared dessert” we apples. To make these cote 6 Iz apples, put in a shallow pan and fill centers with gin- ger. Add 'z cup sug juice of ' a lemon and pour little water in the pan. Bake until tender— about 1 hour. R - DREDGE MASTER J. J. McKinnon, dredge master for the Goodnews Bay Mining Com- y a passenger on the Yukon returning to the Goodnews area where work is expected to re- sume shortly. - . \ N N\ W\ ) N \ . U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vic v, beginning at 4 p.m., March 29: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably with snow flurries; moderate easterly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For northemn portion. — Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably with-snow flurries; moderate easterly winds, except moderate to fresh northerly winds tonight over Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal. For southern portion—Increasing cloudiness tonight from Wrangell southward to Ketchikan, Wednesday cloudy, prebably rain or snow; moderate easterly winds, except moder- ate to fresh northerly winds tonight over Dixon Entrance and Clarence Strait. y Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh easterly winds tonight and Wednesday, except northerly to- night over Dixn Entrance. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 pam. yest'y 3021 32 34 NE 8 ' Clear 4 am. ioday 30.32 27 76 BTGl Cloudy Noon today 3035 36 49 swo 4 €laudy RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 23 brs. Weather Atlra 40 32 34 6 .09 Cloudy Anchorage 20 13 — — o Barrow -18 -20 -18 18 0 Cloudy Nome 30 16 30 16 39 Snow Bethel 34 | 30 32 23 .23 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 22 -2 0 4 [ Cloudy Dawson 10 | -4 -2 6 0 Clear St. Paul 26 | 30 32 16 01 Pt.Cldy Dutch Harbor 44 31 34 4 0 Clear Kodiak 42 | 36 36 8 0 Cloudy Cordova 34 28 32 6 16 Snow Juneau 31 | 24 21 3 0 Cloudy Sitka 39 26 e o 0 Ketchikan 42 28 28 0 0 Clear Prince Rupert 44 30 30 6 0 ¢ Clear Edmonton 34 4 4 26 .06 Snow Seattle 48 34 36 4 02 Clear Portland 44 36 36 14 15 Cloudy San Francisco 54 44 4“4 6 0 Clear New York 58 40 40 12 0 Clear Washirdzton 60 40 42 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport). cloudy, temperature 33; Blaine, clear, 34; Vic- toria, clear, 34; Alert Bay, clear, 27; Bull Harbor, clear, 38; Triple Is- land, ‘elear; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 36 rince Rupert, elear, 26; Ketchikan, clear, 29; Craig, clouly, 32; Petersburg, clear, 32; Wran- gell, ‘clear, 33; Sitka, cloudy, 35; Radioville, cloudy, 34; Soapstone Point, snowing, 30; Juneau. cloudy, 30; Skagway, clear, 12; Cape Hinchinbraok, snowing, 32; St. Elias, raining, 36; Cordova, snowing, 32; Chitina, cloudy, 10; McCarthy, snowing, 20; Anchorage, cloudy, 20; Fairbanks, cloudy, 11; Hot Springs, snowing, 20; Tanana, snowing, 10; Ruby, clou- dy, i5; Nulato, cloudy, 18; Kaltag, cloudy, 16; Unalaklett, cloudy, 35. Juneau, March 30—Sunrise, 5:36 a.n.; sunset, 6:35 p.n. WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Tanana Valley and Southeast Alaska eastward to the Mackenzie Valley, the crest being 3040 inches over the northern portion of Alberta. Low pressure tinued over the Pacific Northwest States and over the Bering Sea region. This general pressure distribution has been attended by gen- erally fair weather from Skagway southward to California, also over the Mackenzie Valley and by unsettled weather and precipitation over western. Alaska. 3 Lot b It was much warmer last night over the interior and western por- tions of the Territory and cooler over the West Coast States—a tem- perature of 33 degrees having been reported at 8 am. today at the Se- attle Airport. TO VALDEZ o H Mr. and Mrs. George Edgecumbe shavfl wlth Muslc are passengers on the Yukon bound for Valdez after a vacation in the A States. Mr. Edgecumbe is operator | RIGA;] Latvia, March ‘20—While of the Richardson Highway Trans- the village band played a.solemn portation Company. (accompaniment, the barber in a — .- Latvian provincial town recently WELCH BACK |shaved off his 38-inch beard. He Fred Welch, associated with had sold it at public auction for Harry Race’s Drug Store, was an {#9.50. arrival on the Yukon after several | ———eo—— weeks vacationing in Seattle. | Empire classifieds pay. ) NS i/ CoeDr A AMC LA THE CANNED SALMON INDUSTRY IS BOTH teacher and salesman. Through its national advertising—this year, the largest salmon campaign ever launched —it is educating American housewives in the unique nutri- tive value, goodness and economy of €anned Salmon . . . showing them how to use this great food in preparing more sumptuous meals at low cost. The Salmon Industry is out to sell America on Canned Salmon and keep it sold. This is important. Because a stable market for salmon, based on increasing buying by U .S. families, benefits everybody in Alaska. [ )