The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1938, Page 2

I’s an Old BEHRENDS CUSTOM! to With Every $3°.00 and s;s.oo purchased we will include —— FREE — any $5.00 hat or pair of shoes in the store. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. - | HosPITAL NOTES l i BRkAL TN Mrs. T. J. Acker, and baby boy Phillip were dismissed from St Ann's Hospital today. Mr. Acker is on the staff of the Signal Corps. June Lynch, who has been & sur- help you dressup for the Saturda MICHAELS-STERN SUIT "UNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE % gical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital,] Howard Hoffman, who has been a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hos- pital, was dismissed today. was dismissed today, Mrs. Fred Anderson, medical pa~; tient, was dismissed yesterday from| George Kelly, medical patient, was St. Ann's Hospital. | dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital & | today. ' Mrs, E. C. Adan was dismissed [ pital urgical patient, | Robert Ryming, medical patient, ‘was dismissed from St. Anws Hos- | w AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon tonight at the box office of *—CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE Harry Patterson pital today. | | John Penkaytes was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical attention Elizabeth Peters was admitted to ‘uw Government Hospital yesterday ‘Bs a surgical patient | s | John Reefe of Ketchikan was ad- | mitted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical attention. Emily Cool has been from the @overnment Hospital after | recetving medical attention. ’ Buster Scott, surgical patient at the Government Hospital, was dis- missed teday. e RETURN SOUTH Sinclair Brown, whe has 2deen visiting in Juneau for the first time | in nine years, accompanied by his wife, left on the Alaska bound for Re-newing Our Annual Practice from now uniil dismissed | Fullerton, Cal., where he is pmprie»i GLASS A (8 SUeC DS IRON Miss Archer, K. Alstead Are Wed Sundfigy Morning Couple Surprise Theiy Many Friends — Married at Mary Joyce's Lodge The er, Miss Eulala stead took the rus- famous marr e of Ar and Mrs. Karl place yesterday mornir etting of Mar the u River in tic lodge yee's 1 the ATT well Sim- bos sget, piloted by 6:30 o'clock merning, the wedding par the lodge, where the John L Cauble performed the ceremony Mrs. Fred Rowe, the former Miss Mary Nordness, was matron-of- honor, and Mr. George Guerin, of Douglas, was best man The bride was lovely in a white tailor uit, with navy blue acces ories, and a corsage of pink roses. The matron-of-honor wore a bla tweed suit, with pink accessories and a corsage of yellow rose: Following the wedding ceremon L bres t was served by Miss Mary Joyce, after which the members of the wedding party returned to Ju- neau by plane. Both the bride and groom are well known in the Capital City, having both graduated from the Juneau High School. Mr. Alstead is now employed at the Connors Motor Company. The couple are making their home in the Gross Apart- y, July 2 8 R R GUSTAVUS COUPLE LICENSED TO WED licen: was issued in States Commissionre's court morning to Glenn Ralph Ben- jamin Parker and Nellie Rebecca |Crowell. Both are residents of | Gustavus where Mr. Parker is en- gaged in farming. - .o TEACHERS OUTSIDE Aboard the Baranof for summer school work Outside were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Troutman, Indian Office teachers at Haines, and Mrs. Ethel K. Perkins of Kluckwan. The ‘Trcutmans are going to the Unive: |sity of Washington and Mrs. Per- kins to the College of Pacific. - MARIAN EDWARDS LEAVES Marian Edwards left this morning on hoard the aska for Seattle, = AR = | where she will spend some time THOMPSON PASS Now visiting friends. Mrs. Edwards may attend the summer course in edu- OPEN. ON RICHARDSON cation at washington State Gol- |HIGHWAY NEAR VALDEZ *** . | BATSONS GO SOUTH Thompson Pass on the Richardson| Cynthia Batson and her mother. | Highway above Valdez is open and mrs, S, W. Batson. left on board | the rest of the highway is open the Alaska for California where Ilo mile 210, but not through 0| they will visit with Miss Batson's Fairbanks, it was announced today prother in Santa Cruz Following a by’ the. Alaska Road Commission. |short visit, Miss Batson will attend Due to the washout in the Mile 210| {he summer session of the San | area it probably will be around June | prancisco State College. | 15 before the entire route is open, | Assistant Chief Engincer Hawley | Sterling said. | —————— | {FORESTERS WILL PLAN LAND USES, }f’hAcAAI;;]:,l:g and left for his home on ! KENAI PENINSULA | Pl e | SIXTEEN SENIORS GET DEGREES AT PETERSBURG this | HOME Eldon Daly, Ketchikan mill man who has been in the Interior on business, returned to Juneau on the Charles Forward and R. R. Rob- inson of the U. S. Forest Service sailed on the Aleutian for the West-] There were sixteen members of Lward. going to the Kenai Peninsuls_thc graduating class from the Pet- where they will lay out Forest Serv- ersburg High School as follow | ice areas for the purpose of special{Ivo Duvali, Caroline Ekrem, Ernest uses. With the building of the Moose | Enge, Norman Hammer, Bernard Pass Highway “missing link” request Jensen, Mertie Johnson, Clara Lan- | other purposes and the foresters will Nygaard, Dave Ohmer, Arthur Ot- | work out plans meet that de-|ness, Dolores Ramstead, Beity Rog- | mand. ler, Margaret Tveten, and Clara | Wasvick. R SERERES S G KUSKOKWIM WATER LOW —————— TO VISIT IN SEATTLE » Brides Choo Menus But Set Table With Flourish cast iron gem vans have given way to & cr custard cups in convenient racks in the modern bride green peppe minutes ‘over a low heat. is being made for homesites and do, Gudrun Lund, Eldor Lee, Edith | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1938. W » Modest s muffin Kitchen. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Fealure Service Writer This is the season for menus for two. Per all over the country prides and bridegrooms are establishing new homes. The wise bride will start out by plenning simple meals and serving them as attractively as .pogsible. When she has established herself as an A No. 1 cook, she can branch into untried realms of cookery. Once her daily meals become ‘“topnotchers’ her party plans will fall easily into New home-makers learn through experience, pract observation and comparison. Frequent trips to focd shops enable them to learn value and compare costs and quantities Mea first It's best bride- not bu because that will mean left-over meat and utiliz- ng left-overs takes real skill Ciops, steaks, frying meats, small po picnic hams, half-smoked ham, cold meats, liver and fish are more cuitable The Same, But Different There’s one meat trick the new cook should get down pat—serving the same cut often but varying its cooking are often an enigma at for the ok roast Select rib and loin chops from lamb, veal -or pork. or instance. and prepare them these ways: 1--Broil or pan-cook them and then season them with butter, salt and pepper. 2.—Roll them in flour, or egg. and crumbs. Brown them in small quan- tities of fat and then bake or cook them on top of the stove, adding a little water for moisture. 3.—Prepare them Creole style by covering them with flour, sprinkling them with high seasonings (onions, hd celery will help) n in enough tomato 1 cooking juice to cover 4—Smother them. First roll them in flour. Then bake them with milk and vegetables in a casserole. Boiled vegetables always be drained thoroughly they are done. Otherwise they will become water-soaked and unpala- table. They may be re-heated, if nec- essary, by cooking them for five in a tightly-covered pan should soon as Other Helps for Brides Make pie dough in double amounts. Store the leftover, unbaked dough! in waxed paper in the refrigerator Use it up during the week after it is made—in tart or pastry cases, to be filled with creamed foods for the main course or with sweet sauces, fruit or frozen foods for dessert. Keep three kinds of salad dress- ings on hand in the refrigerator. French dressing, boiled dressing and mayonnaise will do. They may be used in all sorts of salads— with a little juggling. To add to the variety you may combine one or more of them with relishes, diced vegetables and numerous seasonings. D FUCHS IN TROUBLE Charged with failure to pay wages, Mike Fuchs, Lemon Creek rancher, vas arrested this morning and after ting $100 bail was released. Fuchs s arrested on complaint of Ruby Bennett, colored woman, who said she had been keeping house for Fuchs but claims he failed to pay her all the wages she alleges due. Hearing has been set for tomorrow morning in U. S. Commissioner’s court, | eee - RECEIVES BAPTISM Miss Sylvia Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson, re- ceived the sacrament of holy bap- tism yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. John L. Cauble, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson were spon- sors. e PADDY DRAWS SENTENCE William Paddy pleaded guilty to drunkenness in U. S. Commissioner’s court and was sentenced to six meonths in jail and given a fine of $300. Paddy was arresfed last week on the charge of burglary after he was found in the home of Harry Sakamoto on Third Street. He still faces a count of breaking into the U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for J ean and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., June ¢ Rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Tucs. day; moderate to fresh southeast winds except fresh to strong ov Dixen Entrance, Clarence rait, I cderick Sound and Chatham Stry and fresh to str outherly winds c Lynn Canal Forecast of winds along the Coast ¢f th cGulf of Alaska: Fresh | strong southeast long the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cap, or; fresh east and northeast Hinchinbrook winds from Cape Spencer to Capy LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Vel Weathe 4 pm. yest'y 30.32 52 58 El 5 PL. Cldy 4 a.m. today 30.15 42 &5 0 0 Cloudy Noon today 29.99 50 43 w 12 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS \ TODAY Max. temp. | Lowest #am. 4am. Precip 4am staton last24hours | temP. temp. velocity 24brs. Weathe: " Atka 46 35 38 6 T Pt.Cldy Ancho 57 T 0 Barrow 30 30 30 0 Cloudy Nome 56 16 46 [ Cloudy Bethel 52 38 38 02 Clear Fairbanks 66 38 38 6 0 Clear Dawson 62 36 40 0 0 Clear st 38 32 34 18 0 Rain Duteh Harbor 44 36 36 12 07 Cloudy Kodiak 44 40 40 12 -39 Rain Cordova 40 40 4 3 Rain Juneau 22 42 0 04 Cloudy ¥ Sitka 46 - oty 0 Ketchikan 43 52 4 0 Cloudy Prince Rupert 46 48 4 06 Cloudy Edmonton 42 42 8 0 Pt Cldy Seattle 58 58 ¢ 0 Pt. Cldy Portland 60 60 4 0 Clear San Francisco 52 52 8 0 Cloudy New York 56 62 4 08 Pt.Cldy Washington 80 56 64 4 01 Clear WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature 59; Blaine, cloudy, 43; Al Victeria, partly cloudy, 53; Alert Bay, partly cloudy, 46; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 52; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, cloudy, 49; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 50; Ketchikan, cloudy, 56; Craig, cloudy, 60; Wrangell, cloudy. 54; Petersburg, cloudy Sitka, rain 53; Soap- stene Point, raining, 46; Hoonah, raining, 46; Hoonah, raining; Hawk Inlet, raining, 42; Port Althorp, raining; Radioville, misting, 47; Ju- neau, raining, 46; Skagway, cloudy, 51; Cape Hinchinbrook, raining, 42; Yakutat, raining, 45; Cordova, raining, 43; Chitina, cloudy, 44; Mc- Carthy, cloudy, 46; Anchorage, cloidy Portage, raining, 42; Fair- banks, cloudy Hot Springs, clear, 58; Tanana, partly cloudy, 58; Nulato, ¢ 56; Kaltag, clear, 50. P\ Juneau, June 7. — Sunrise, 2:58 a.m.; sunsct, 8:59 p.m WEATHER SYNOPSIS A trough of low barometric pressure exterided from the Bering Sea over Southwestern Alaska this morning with a center of : o5 southeast of Kodiak Island. The barometer was high over northern and Southeast Alaska and over western Canada and the Pacific North- west. Light to moderate precipilation has been general over southwest- ern and upper southeasttrn Alaska during the last 24 hours with heavy rain falling over the Prince William Sound region. Light precipita- tion has also fallen along the coast of northern British Columbia and over the area west of Hudson’s Bay. Except at Cordova, temperatures o over Alaska were warmer yesterda y SYLVIA RETURNS WITH 00D LOAD Anderson Brothers Bring in| New Craft from Maiden Trip The halibuter Sylvia, recenily built and launched by Vincent and | Louis Anderson, well known Juneau young men, returned to port this morning from its maiden trip with 10,000 pounds of halibut aboard that included one big halibut weighing 250 pounds. Pete Oswald, veteran halibuter, took the Anderson brothers out to “show 'em the ropes.” Torris Nad- derstock was the other crew mem-' ber of the four man boat. \ o L TR S T Dorothy Stearns Roff Schoo_l of Dancing SUMMER CLASSES Now Enrolling 275 | 275 | Telephone Blue Studio—526 Fifth St. X Oven-fresh every day! Uni- form, golden loaves . . . ap- || pealing® to the eye and to the appetite, | | dent G OF ROTARY Bill Diers, representative of the U. S. Rubber Company, was a guest of the Juneau Rots Club at its luncheon meeting today noon In Percy’s Cafe, presided over by Presi- C. D. Beale. i WEET Music 2 houle M N the Air-Conditioned NortH Coast LimiTeD, mellow chimes invite you to dine. From the delicious “Great Big Baked Potatoes”— a Northern Pacific specialty— through many tempting dishes, dining car meals are highlights of a comfortable journey—or fresh lunches served at your seat in reclining chair coaches and Pullman Tourist sleepers; sandwiches 10c, pie, 10c, coffee, 5c. Fine food is a perfect accom- paniment to the glorious scen- ery and interesting cities. Ask for lowest round trip fares te all points East. Standard Pullman sleepers, observation-club cars— radio, library, buffet, card rooms, baths—the finest travel equip- ment to be had. Route of the Roller-Bearing NORTH COAST LIMITED And the “Alaskan” KARL K. KATZ Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle Write or cable for complete details on a trip anywhere z "srm DOOR" | tor of an auto garage. While in Ju-| Leaving this morning on the Al- Water 1s so low in the Kusko- # | neau, Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the | acka Bernice Waugh will visit with kKWim River that a mile long bar | S Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE | house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- her grandmother in Seattle for the A thur Bringdale, | summer, place. Al"’l Ask for | - eee has been exposed where fliers make | Lode and piacer location notices l 1thch- landings. for sale at The Empire Office. -