The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1938, Page 8

pre TR T!'IE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1938. OITY TAX RATE Cll\ Band of Anchorage Going to Ketchikan Convention Next iPrefly Wife Is WILL REMAIN AT i Suing Meredith 18 MILLS HERE e i"l"l'""l“' .~ ForDivorce Now Councll l‘:slinr'x."x!l"s $4,000 = i > : T : e | Home Is Up for Sale at 1 Stony Point—Another ) Ame i Tragedy in Real Life By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, Aug. 6. — Burgess| Additional Revenue Berg Gets Sidewalk Work The city tax rate was fixed at lis by the City ——— Legion Po: the customs Council last fter comple —A‘a—“‘ | Meredith, about whom 0 many | its wo the tax % (l"(l kind things have been written in during the week as the Board of - g the past, is figuring unhappily in . e the news at the moment. The young | man who has been tagged as “The ‘4ll.‘.i’i('rv Ha‘lnll'l of 1940” is facing divorce | essments and ition. Some were aised } € other adjustments mad : to cover new improvements were proceedings from his pretty wife, most noticeable and already T hear his home at Lucas estimated approxin $4.000 the building 1)(”(’;{(”;()", Stony Point, in the High Tor coun try of the Palisades, is up for sale. | There is quite a history to this| A QUICK- SHOOTIN SOII-OF-A GU’/’ !% ‘ o house aside from the posies that i” Pl'r('{I() were written abouf it when Mer-| i : BougHb 16 A REAL TOUGH.MOMBRE wm'/v/r ““l‘l.‘zn Berg was edith and his bride a tract for cc t couple of years ago. Originally it (on;s 70 ;/Gflfm YAND LOVIN®! il a was a farm house used by Lafayette N truction in the ci as his headquarters during the /PACKMORE GU”‘ ,”‘”A”yor”[R $2.519. bidders Kraus ey Revolutionary war. It commands e Sl o Cily. e e o i DESPERADO /N THEWEST/ |battle of Stony Point was fought | N6k LahgTako T Bapreisd 5tbs 1AM HUNTED BY EVERY SHERIFFAND ’lhnm' by the place and was in- IIflUNDfDBYEVERY”O”fST”ANI and the American Legion Auxili ‘( :rested to find two cannon mount- P8 cr ceremonies, Seated In the center ed in front of the house. This, I / drummer. In the first row, left to ~ |thought, if they were genuine Con- ca”E—A”D G[’”[ Russell Johnson, Burton Marsch, Pat Abercron yim |tinental cannon, was a magnificent ol Reese, Buddy Brown, vle Strutz, being put in by the city dozen property own sked for improved walk properti The ¢ n of Ole N shoreman who suffered broker is Leg leg some months ago while wo ; Abcve is a picture cf the \n“hm'.’::v City Band which will accompany the Anchcrage American Legion > awvention in Ketchikan aext month is take part in the parade and en, long- de'cza 2 m,d Berutto, Director, and standing next to him is Sally Edmunds, drum major a Nerse, Dick Pastro, Bonnie Martin, Ha t 3 " t 1 2 | ste ards chabilitating A= <mith, Kenneth Bruner, Robert Loudermilch, Eugene Pastro. Secon i row, Ju farjo { “(. o xm \1 Hu(‘\‘nln‘l)\ ’Anl '( A ¢ p : : ; J ayette’s old headquarters. And so i ie, Leui truiz, Legionnaire R. C. (Doc) Loudermilch, manag Tike Flynn, Jim Abcrcrombie, Bill Reekie, Jim Reekie, I got out of the car and walked Hlugh Savage, Chick Knapp, Paul Swanson, Marion Johnstone, a iet Jenkins, Louann Rayr Loudermilch, G ing at the city dock settled by the Cc $100 of which al k Knapp and Iver Emundson. Third row, Legionnaire McKeoaney, J lover to have a good look at them ity O onden itor. member of the Band, was absent when the picture was taken. Sixty-five percent of the Band is ccnpo od of children of service men and But ‘they ‘weren't ‘real, and’ thetr S Fa IR hlared. mar, The' membcis of the A great deal of credit for raising funds o send the Band o Ketchikan goes to Manager (Doc) Louder- josition there was evidence of an o Tl s O L iann who has given a gr of his time and efforts in this behalf in the last several months. It is expected about forty-five will be in |actor's theatrical imagination. They I ()(); - I ’I()’ ,IP‘I{’:' doctor bill, it was stated {he party going from Anchorage to Ketchikan, including the Band members. were wooden, and the paint already 4 FAY Y Yo - RANGER ARRIVES WITH Miss Blomgren Salad Molds Are Cool Idea, . Is Feted Tflda‘j f‘ti{:‘.‘ ner Kiichen Security ed in port bringing Emmett Whittaker, CCC enrollee from Little Port Walter to Memebrs of the Order of Rain- the hospital he for medical bow Girls gathered in the blue tention. He accidentally cut his foot room of the Scottish Rite Temple with an axe. The injury is said not between the hours of 2 and 4 to be serious. o'clock this afternoon at a tea and The Ranger also brought in some handkerchief shower, honoring Miss rainbow trout from E 1un Ji Blomgren, daughter of Mrs. which were transshipped to Fair- Berd Blomgren, who is leaving banks today by plane for planting soon for the States in Interior 2 left agair From 2 until 3 o'clock Mrs. Alfred today for T ke to check up | Zenger and Mrs. J. B. Godfrey pre- on Forest Service boats and equip- 'sided - the tea table, which was ment in that centered with a large bowl of g - o> den flowers, while seven lighted MARJOR]E DOOGAN apers, representing the seven colors of the rainbow, flanked the center- PROFESS ST ANNS piece. Mrs. M. S. Whittier and Mrs. N. Lester Troast poured from 3 — |was beginning to chip off. T am e o006 66 o0 o o oltld Meredith purchased them at ome th 01 eatrical house where props T 0 FE Y 2 @ Efl H for dramas and pageants are sold. &3 E j of \] It may interest you to know that OF NE‘IV ORLEANS o ° s f ° Two Navy planes circled o the game of croquet has taken a over the city at 3:30 o'clock @ > hold on the imagination of this afternoon and landed in e a lot of people in this section of ° . . . . TWO NAVY PLANES ARRIVE, BRIEF 'AY 1ed His the Channel for a brief stay o the country. Leagues have been before taking the air again to formed and courts are in all the turn to the Navy Air Base at ® parks and playground centers. BA&BER gflgp o Sitka: Herbert Bayard Swope is said to 3 o e e 000 00 o0 o o o beamaniac on the subject, and so | - oo \is Alexander Woollcott. Swope even Gl 276 S( )Ufll F'] Cfl’lkhl’l ° has a co that is flood-lighted, so DBDGEHS KEEP he can play the game at night po dees : o ad he defies anyone to call it a Specializing in Expert Haircutting for | siss} game. A tragic story is that one about Ladies and Men ANY STYLE Don Quinn, the radio writer. He 2, and his wife planned for years a Come In Gnd Give }Hm o Trial! {new home overlpoking the Bay in EW YORK, Aug. 6—Basebail'san Francisco. And they began 1 YN SHOP. , er the arc lights at Ebbets Field work on it. Finally it was complet- UNION SHOF is an established success, Brooklyn ed. and then, after dreaming and Dodger officials agreed today 35 hoping for so much, they realized |\ Sister Mary Kfl\'m the former until 4 o'clock. | they scanned attendance figures for their wishes and started out to v‘ Marjorie Doogan, daughter of Mrs.| Assisting during the afternoon It r first four night mes. drive to San Francisco the other ¥ Mary Doogan of Juneau, took vows was Miss Mary’ Wildes, Miss Edith- The after-dark inaugural June 15, gay. Tt was to be their first sum- ° in the Order of the Sister of Saint bell Hellar and Miss Phyllis Jenne, when Johnny Vander Meer pitched mer in their new home. But hard- Avo,d Fuel Freezeflups ! Ann at the St. Ann's Novitiate, in ].‘\«h.\s Blomgren has :n-l'n one of his second straight no-hit, drew jy hadq they got on the road when Victoria, B. C., July 26 the most active members in the . e 38748 customers. After that came S ttait ) hathe the gavead N oy tori il Wit wadbien Sister Kevin attended the St. Rainbow organization, and at pres- | Gelatin mayonnaise covers this molded chicken salad. Pickle and |25511 for (he June 21 game with b,.:;:.’.li:;:')hed(‘l':,’,:‘ ];]“: \[(,'::‘”L':“.““’(‘I ::1:1 ':{'\rp‘fl‘::’:';"'v'";““m‘;'m‘:‘::'l:‘t ““(’“‘,;“’r""‘_‘“'t’:‘lll“l'“wl"‘l‘)": Ann’s Parochial School in Juneau eni holds the office of Wor pimiento slices garnish the top, and pineapple rings flank ihe mold. | Pittsburgh, 18696 for the June 29 of geqrs the crash. Don is now in oA hRT ot Aputs WALeE L mvais: tiet Ughiest ub tatiks. d it freezes a throughout her grade school year: As‘.\mm:-" Advisor. It is with deep < | % | zame with Boston, and 34414 for , hospital in Chicago. His wife is Get ridof Gt water and Al het Her sister, Anna Marie Doogan, regret that the assembly will not | py MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE |, (o 00 00 oo oo | 135t night's game with the Chicago geaq I A it it S Bkt e et now Sister Mary Raphael will pro- be able to profit under her leader- fce Wi i P 5] o % 4| Cubs, in which the Dodgers scored 5 fess to the St. Ann’s Order early ship as Worthy Advisor, to which A meat, chopped fine. Then add 88~ | fheje first arc light victory since! . .1 real estater eyed Frank THIRD AND FRANKLIN STREETS vear. < she to have bee o of security mother | vory seasonings such as minced| p s . X puzzled real estater eyed Fran| next year. position she was to have been el Boss Larry MacPhail introduced yovow qubio | o o t > 14 - | oni o pers and ly when he moved A Sobad fe B \e peeks into the refri- | onions, p reen peppers and asebAll s M aainbatl four 3 lce ers one - cted next month baseball at Cincinnati four into his new apartment the other was serator and discovers a salad mold. | pimiento re to include some- s s 00 day. The One-Man-Band has 26 FIRST ALASKA YOUTH T |“erhaps its @ hungry crew|thing “to bite on"—like diced cel- wiad i i e : nf,,‘m‘ ery, pickles “( x:n m 2 . The' total ‘of 117,369 Tor rm“"instruments which he plays uncom- < 1 that troops in after a s us | e umbers games averages almost 30,000 per IS TO BE ORDAINED Tony Brings Shears | tennis mateh and demands food.| Is your budget slim? Try this|ame omb. ctticials frenkly admit POMY Well. But the landlord was ; i & 2 skeptical. He thought Frank was « brewing. | moid i The first Alaskan born youth to A Long Way (‘i,‘_‘".“f‘ ot :f s e ve bl Y, o mf:‘ that the same four games, played oy yeady to make a roosting receive holy orders is William Pat- | To Juneau -l-«\t}ll et 1‘]‘ e e oneg E’r ©f|in the afternoon, would have drawn |10 B o e orenestra. out | 9 (] rick Burke, son of Mr. Mrs, salad meld to fill the bil. The molc KECLBISHS BIG AL o cup R |a total of no more than 35,000 fans. 4 S 4 a a e. and i 2 ing a “quiet|celery to two cups of lemor of his apartment and wasn't satis-| William Burke of Juneau. He was| Direct from romantic, gallic old B Jreparcd -aurig A Y | L8 P AP Feature What a fe has when main cou your fied until Frank gave a demonstra- G X & 4 ell,” stored in the refrigerator | mixture. Season highly with s ‘ oy 4 : ordained by Cardinal Hayes in St. New Orleans to rugged, new Alaska 8 day oF solater vepper: aid ‘minced onions, barsiey H tion. | ENJOY A MEAL COMPLETE—With Soup Patrick’s Cathedral, New York Cily, 'has come Tony DeJohn, who today | gajad molds are nourishing time- | and perhaps green peppers. Pour Iss “ e" | A busy young man is Tim Ryan, | alad, two kinds of Meats, plenty of i usie 13, ‘mosording to word ye- jopened Juneaits B WeBE barber [ avert (i ot weethar. They are|mtha BR‘Anq chll for ‘sghour !\who lives in Connecticut, works in Vegetables, Dessert and Coffee—for 0c H-‘ U“; his. first Mz | hop. 7 alio a convenient way of using up|Unmold on lettuce and top with a nt New York, and commutes to At-! LB g ifkdnss an June | After shearing locks in the St. jeftovers and are to serve. They | bit of salad dressing or pass the| " Er a““"g lanta, Ga., every 10 days. With two|| EVERY SUNDAY EVENING—A SPECIAL CHICKE o = 1";-‘ ]" ;\;ljk_hvflf__ »(:“l“_‘ Peter | Cha Hotel and other top ton-| may pe shaped in all types and dressing in a bowl hours daily commuting from Con- | OR TURKEY DINNER 80C SR :‘ i“‘ Sl :‘:’”“‘ shops in the Bayou City, of glass, china or earthenware| Sliced tongue fi y jellied ALk | necticut, and the southward jaunts | o Rt ASTRORT Loy | Teny intendsto keep his hand in tainers. The containers should,|chicken or beef stock makes a de- Beatrice Mullen, daughter coming regularly, Ryan figures one v,-,l,:m;;;,.?\’;flg'(':‘i"(";\\{f;";‘)l at the small place he unlocked this of course, be rinsed out in cold |liciously de luxe food when it is and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, is third of his life is being spent in| Try One of Our Club Breakfasts! B TOrest on 2 vessel For-imorning on South Franklin Street, ! yater f insure even edges|well seasoned and cc aled | entertainin: r rans . s 5 2 8 G zes S d 8 ncea 4 e g this afternoon with a transit. HE T o E 275 . ester with John D. Coffman, Chief |near the corner of Shattuck Way. |{when the. jellied mass is removed. Mold Is Crunchy !I‘ridge-l\mchoon S e BOARD BY THE MONTH AND SAVE $37.50 Fo! er for the National Pa | Shredded raw c: k| wWhile wielding his razor at hi Add Savor; Service aboard, ue St rrot reen pep-| Main Street. ’ - :J i B o ')‘.“l,l‘ X“M(_‘" “‘;I“““‘ in present stand, Tony will be loo When serving time arrives, place | pers, cabbage and radishes added| Eleven guests are present at me i uneau tonight. Mr. Coffman has ing around for the most likely'qa hot cloth over the bottom of each | to & lemon jelly will prove to be a|Mullen residence this afternoon, the, ERW]N s c . FE I been making a survey of Admiralty |jocation for a larger, fancier, estab- |mold and leat it for a minute or favorite with those who like a|luncheon table being centered with| Srao lishment which he plans (0 open so. The contents should then slip crunchy mold. Be sure (o season|a huge bowl of yellow garden flow-| b ; ol ity | DETE, . Be careful, however, not with a little salt, on juice and | ers, offset hv tall matchmg up(\”! a e e Ic e South Franklin Street - un hnlu the cloth over the mold too, two tablespoons of salad dressing. ‘ | . vo'rE FOR HESSE RETURNS {long or it may melt the gelatin. When it is well chilled, unmold it William A. Hesse, Territorial High- ' Heavier molds, such as fish, meat |on |way Engineer, returned on the or chicken, may be served as the | | hredded cabbage or lettuce mmnne An“en B x | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. — On a plenty of salad dressing. !mmanuc day in May, actress Bebe Yukon last night from an official main course of the meal, while fruit Fish, meat and plair \Mplab‘(‘ Montclair pulled over to the curb | trip to Ketchikan, Hyder and as far | or cheese-fruit molds provide tasty | salad molds call for a piain, mildly | upon command of Traffic Officer |south as Prince Rupert, in connec- ! salad and dessert courses. seasoned dressing such as ordinary | ar ln fluls‘wmmm F. Rusler. It was not long | tion with road and radiophone To prepare meat molds, first make salad dressing or mayonnaise. Add e said: “How about lunch | matters. a lomen gelatin mixture. When it|a bit of horseradish and you have| ST- LOUIS, Aug. 6—Orville Paul,| ‘tomorrow”" The officer proposed ham or cabbage salad molds. Salad | °ne-armed pitcher and former bat"over the lunch table and ten days | dressing that has been {hinned 8 Practice hurler for the St.liater they were married. “Now I| with whipped cream blends nicely | LOUlS Cardinals, has joined thelgioh 1q taken the traffic ticket,” with fruit gelatin mold | South Ends, a local semi-pro club|aric Rusler told Superior Judge -— "“‘“ plays night baseball. Archibald the other day in winning | H Paul, recently’s elessed by "thelgigieorcs from the policeman. a" fll‘er Gru!se gur(hnals. made his debut for the i South Ends the other night, and defeated the Fulton, Mo., All-Stars,] ART BEAUDIN SAILS 10-3. Paul allowed eight hits and| 2 Set for TOMOTTOW 5ot e FOR BARMEN’S MEET — o Art Beaudin, head of the local| v 5 A group of eightee Izaak Wal- FORMER SUPERIOR bartenders’ union, left for San tons” are charterin: .h',, gasboat ST. ANN’S PASSES | Francisco via Vancouver last night |Wanderer for a cruise to Marmion on the Prince Robert, to a.nenq the RENTAL VALUE INSURANCE—at low cost—is designed to reim- [|Island tomorrow, and arc scheduled| Former Sister Superior of St.|National Bartenders Ganyention, © INS. CO. N. & burse you for what you would be oblized to pay for living quarters Jito leave the lower city float at 7|Ann's Hospital in Douglas, Sister RN S if you are forced from your home by fire. |oclock, with lunch, fishing gear, Mary Hilda, passed away recently HARWICKS ENJOYING SOll and the f; A v s FIRST ANNIVERSARY ‘ ’ = 4 ) ! amous Alaska Mary Annm, in Victoria, B. C., where she has didate RENT INSURANCE—also at low cost—will reimburse you'for loss [} includéd. Daen. Eiiteios b he Ei M s (:an e Ior of income from rented property if your tenants forced to Those & % P 3 S 4 Mr. and Mrs. Don Harwick are o move because of fire damage. Your rental income will continue— | he going on fhie trip isgide: fOnvent . Nynaimo fox fie HAsk celebrating their first wedding nnn & 5 3 | Emory Herritt, John Rit A. Kos- 'six r e-election as paid by the insurance company until the premises are restored. Jf = . Kos- 'six years. i i i Re-electi e |key, G. Battello, Phillip Bertholl,| Sister Hilda had been in the St,|Piversary today, Mr. Harwick is me chanic for Alaska Air Transport. TERRHORIAL Don’t put it OFF—put it ON! |Bob Turner, Wally Peterson, Bert| Ann’s order for forty years. s S Bertholl, Harry Sturrock, A, Stur-| sk : Alaska F € ?Sa s&Loan’ TREASURER SHATT‘ICK AGENCY o] lrock, Hiding Haglund, Mr, and| DIVORVE GRANTED D‘,":::‘:“Msu:’e’:r';s‘g(/":,'ifizm 3 Mrs. James Ramsay, M d Mrs.| Divorce was granted by Federal ol g e | Election sept 13, red S b of the Bureau of Public Roads sail- A h f J ; Fred Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Judge George F. Alexander today to|2) ©0 S “vuvon for Skagway, | ssocm OII ik 0 uneau 1938 PHONE 249 Herrit, and Rondi Molver, | Kathryn Sams from Harry A. Sams Sitka and Petersburg on road mat- (Paid ‘MVQni“eme"t) y Office———New York Life | Today'z; News';o;ny e g:n.:;‘neau on grounds of incompati- | %' 119 Seward Sireet PHONE 3