The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1939, Page 2

OMIN d“d MING!? JERY WEEK ON EVERY BOAT—NEW MODELS IN MICHAELS-STERN SUITS & TOPCOATS E COMING OUR WAY New styles, new patterns and weaves, new comfort, but the same old fine quality. There's Still a Chance for you 1o select a suit from our three, BIG-VALUE GROUPS 8$8.75, $16.50. 829.75 DON'T OVERLOOK THE SHOE BARGAINS ON THE 3RD FLOOR & B. F’f R%fif’i RENDS CO., Inc. i s s o 1 OPEN AGAIN THURSDAY AT NOON — 'TAKU RIVER IS | 'TAKING BACK' YOUNG COUPLE 'Pea(ockgfliurnfrofi States on Return fo [ : Moose Lake Cabin | River “has a call all its own,” a motion picture has been filmed, vm an attempt to register that call. [ Mr. and Mrs. George Peacock, {young married couple who have a | cabin on Moose Lake, a few miles up | Taku | back to Juneau | the other ray to admit that the “call” | the river from came aCross Lodge, |and River does exist I side for | behind. They | the States ia took in the San Francsico Fair, | |and soaked up a lot of sunshine. | {breakup only a few weeks away, the | ducks casting But now, with the Taku River longing eyes north and the hooting grouse ready to send their calls down from the timbered slopes, Mr. and Mrs. George Pea- cock will soon be at home to friends again at Moose Lake cabin. They will fly out to the mouth of the Taku as soon as conditions are favorable, and will then mush up- river to the cabin. B S0y 15T e Norah Takes Twenty-nine From Juneau The Canadian Pacific Railway steamer Princess Norah left Juneau at eight o'clock this morning for Seattle here. Passengers were as follows: E. A. Bloomquist, R. C. Walker, Mrs. R. C., Walker, Jack Walker, E. A. Bliss, | Mrs, E. W. Bliss, Mrs. S. Clayton, Bill Friend, Spiro Paul. Mrs. J. J. Berry, Mrs. J. Smith, R. E. Lawr- ence, Mrs. J. 8. Ward, Sam Duker, C. C. Conyers, Elizabeth De Csaby, Some people have said the Taku‘ and st fall the Peacocks went Out- | a trip and left the river | intended to stay in| They visited relatives | and friends in Oregon and Californ- | with 29 passengers from | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 SHAMROCK SURPRISES IN YOUR FOOD - FORPARTY GIVENST. PATRICK'S DAY MACAROONS AND CRUMB WAFERS DRESSED UP FOR A FAMOUS SAINT A L R B 20 By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE | pickle and serve warm cool, remove center and refill its AP Feature Service Writer Irish Filled Biscuits are some- shell with your favorite whipped small cheese bis- cuits in shamrock shapes. Split them while they're hot, spread with anchovy paste blended with chopped parsley, butter and chopped ripe olives. *Then replace the tops and serve al once. cream—pineapple gelatin mixture, colored light green. Chill until serv- ing time. then set it on a large shamrotk, cut out of green paper and laid on a tray. Generously cover top and sides of cake with sweet- ened whipped cream, vanilla-flavor- | thing new. Bake Get. out your shamrock-shaped ‘cu!wrs stock up with food in green and yellow and let’s work out some tempting tidbits for your St. Pat- | rick’s party. | Pirst, make some Shamrock Sur- prises, a new arrangement of cool-| Here's a new salad, just made|ed and blended with two-thirds of {ing ingredients that will tempt the for March 17: Stufl green peppers | a cup of crushed almond macaroons. palate through the eye. Soften some | with a jellied tuna or chicken salad | Decorate with shamrock candies| |cream cheese with a little butter into which you have mixed some and serve. and spread the mixture on 24 slices | cooked peas and green peppers. Here is a recipe that makes two} of white bread. Pair the spread Chill several hours, then with a|dozen crumb wafers: | slices, then, on half of them, spread sharp knife, cut the peppers into 1 cup graham cracker crumbs; | this mixture: Chopped cress, hard- | thin, crossway es. Arrange three| % cup shredded coconut or boiled eggs; chopped pickle, and | slices like a hamrock leaf on some| chopped nut meats; 1z cup alad dressing. Now make 12 sand- | cress for each portion | sweetened condensed milk; 3 wiches of your 24 slices of bread A Cake Trick | egg whites and cut them into shamrock shapes Orange toast is something de-| Blend together graham cracker | Wrap them in a damp cloth and | liciously different for tea -time|crumbs, shredded coconut (or Mix two teaspoons grated | chopped nut meats) and sweetened | condensed milk. Fold in stiffly beat- en egg whites. Drop by spoonfuls waxed paper. Just before serving, serving cut tiny shamrock shapes out of orange rind with one-fourth cup the top slices, so the filling will show | orange juice, one teaspoon lemon U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicin'ty, boginning at 3:30 p.m., March 15: Generally fair and continued cold tonight and Thurédny; moder- ate to fresh east and northeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Generally fair and con- tinued cold tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh east and north- east winds, except {resh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Chatham Strait and Frederick Sound and over large channels with an east- west direction and fresh to stron; northerly winds over Lynn Canal. Forecast cf winds along the Coact of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong east and northeast winds along the coast from Dixoh Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook tonight andi Thursday. LOCAL DATA Time parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 30.31 21 31 NE 14 Clear 3:30 a.m.’ today 3040 21 33 NE 18 Clear Noon today 3047 25 44 NE 8 Clear RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Dowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe: Atka 38 28 30 6 0 Clear Anchorage 28 0 4 4 0 Clear Barrow 6 4 10 8 T Snow Nome 16 6 6 6 0 Clear Bethel 10 i 0 0 14 0 Clear Fairbanks 18 | -16 -16 4 o Clear Dawson Hlhe -24 -24 10 0" Clear St. Paul 24 16 16 10 0 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 32 26 28 12 i H Cloudy Kodiak 34 30 32 4 19 Pt. Cldy Cordova 36 20 20 4 0 Clear Juneau 22 —_ 21 18 0 Clear Sitka 35 23 - - o 3 Ketchikan 38 96 .o 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 36 32 32 4 28 Snow b Edmonton 2 | -16 -12 4 .02 Snow Seattle 46 i 40 40 6 10 Rain ° Portland 50 42 42 6 .28 Rain P San Francisco ... 60 50 50 0 [ Clear | New York 46 34 34 12 [ Cloudy { ‘Washington 56 | 40 40 4 [ Cloudy ¥ WEATHER SYNOPSIS Barometric pressure was high over all Alaska and central and western Canada except western British Columbia this morning with . centers over the Bering Sea and over the Stewart and upper Mac- Kenzie valleys. The barometer was low over the Gulf of Alaska and the northeast portion of the north Pacific Ocean and over coastal British Columbia and Washington with a central pressure of 20.40 inches at latitude 44 degrees N., longitude 154 degrees W. Light snow fell over Kodiak Island and over the Canadian prairie provinces,.and light to moderate rain from Dixon Entrance south along the coast to Oregon with generally fair weather over the rest of the field of g observation. Temperatures were somewhat warmer over the southeast- ern and extreme northern portions of Alaska last night with little change over other parts of the Territory. Juneau, Muruh 16.—Sunrise, IuR“ l'o DEFE“SES.Mm a pair of hounds which, he claimed, were capable of treeing | the valuable silver fox which had |escaped from Railway Express 6:15 a.m.; sunset, 6:04 p.m | “foxiest” tricks on a man whose ldenmy was not revealed. man arrived in Stockton Sister Mary Emanuella, Sister Mary Fenton, M. A. Mello, William Winn, Helen Lorimer, Mr. and Mrs, W. A.| Gallemore, Miss S. Berry, James Berry, A. Leven, N. Towers, P.| Hamlin, E. Conn. JUNEAU C. OFC. MEETS TOMORROW The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce will hold the usual Thurs-| day noon day luncheon at Percy’s| Cafe tomorrow and highlighting the | session will be a short talk by Fire | Insurance Adjuster Moe, regarding | the importance of the May Rotary | convention to be held here. Several visitors in Juneau are to be reached late this afternoon and | invited to the luncheon by secre-{ tary Ray Stevens. | —— TELEVISION K.0. | MANCHESTER, England—Tele-| vision broadcast of a roller-skating ict was disrupted when the two| ERWIN’S CAFE . . . Serving the Same Generous Home-Cooked Family Style Meals in the same South Frank- lin Street Location . . . MR. AND MRS, J. W. ERWIN | through. juice and one-half cup granulated Filled Biscuits sugar. Spread thinly on twelve but- on baking sheet covered with wax paper. Bake in moderate oven (350 Here's a toasted treat for a toast tered toast shamrocks. Sprinkle degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until a! to Erin: Mix some salad dressing lightly with cinnamon and reheat.| delicate brown. Remove from pan | with butter and spread it on sham- Serve “piping hot.’ | at once. Cover with white frosting, rock-shaped slices of toast. Then An intriguing cake trick may | decorate with pipes or shamrocks | spread tuna salad, generously. Gar- make your St. Patrick’s party. Bake made from sliced green gum drops a large round loaf cake. When it'sior tiny (‘and' horse'\oes 4 nish the tops with strips :of grcen‘ | and Betty Goodman will assist v\lm serving during the evening Announcement was also made m‘ IE UNDS | lat night's meeting, that the sew-| E N‘I’ ing group of the Catholic Daughters | will not meet tomorrow as usual, ‘ OPINION "ow COMPLETES PLANS Congress W||! Probably study group will gather for a sess- For ‘the purpose or completing jon at Parish Hall Tomorrow it was plans for the St. Patrick’s Day card Make Appropriation to Continue WPA | stated party on Friday evening at 8 o'clock ing of the Catholic Daughters of RETURNS AFTER | | | WASHINGTON, March 15.—Con- | esident Roosevelt's request for an | gressional leaders express the belief \IhaL Congress will comply with American performers fell off the ible on which they were spinning | nd one was knocked out. [ e = [ BIG BUT DUMB i AUCKLAND, N. Z—A whale that truck the liner Orford near here | y killed by a propellor with nu harm done the boat. NOW OPEN BARANOF BARBER SHOP | Most Beautiful in Alaska ; P8 DI AEA in the Catholic Parish Hall, a meet- DEPUTY HEll AN America was held last evening. ‘nddltlunal 150 million dollars to This will be the third and last HBS cusfody of 13 PriSOfl- carry oh the WPA until July 1. grand prizes as well as prizes for the evening will be awarded after the play. Following the cards, the quilt award will also be made. At | present the quilt is on display in the Needl.ecraft Shop. Committees in charge of the Fri-| ress the responsibility for the million and a quarter WPA work- | ers, who he said would be thrown son and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, Misses | Deputy U. S. Marshall Wal'flqouécgrtt,he"v m;e,r jlo": e | Bobbie Dooley. Gretchen De Leo|Hellan returned on the Northland §fe. mingrity: legder Mo Nary {atter taking @ large party of pris- |Joinéd the majorlty party members }un(-ra to McNeil Tsland and deliver- |in Predicting that Congress will {ing five insane persons to Morn- ingside. Those safely turned over to serve | of & 'series of card parties sponsored | The opinion was expressed after ers Southbound and day affair will include: Mrs. J. K. McAlister, general chairman; cards comply with the President’s request. The Senate Committees on Labor by “the Catholic women, and the |the resident had placed upon Con- Two Returning —Mrs. O. J. Reiten, Mrs. A. Jacob- | |has rejected an AFL request for |terms at the Federal penitentiary immediate hearings on proposed | | at McNeil Tsland near Tacoma wm.,.,amtnununh to the Wagner Labor | | Act. ! Oscar Redden, Miguel Zamora, Hen- | | ry McRobie, Jack Diaz, Sam Lepe- | The Senate Committee on gov-l' | tich, Jerome Armstrong and Alfred | ernment reorganization reported out | the revised administration bill wn‘l' a recommendation to begin Senate debate on the measure tOmorrow. First Class Service Give l[s A Trial! | Jones. Hellan also took Edwin C. Welles- BRUSSELS, March 15.—Deter- mined to make the country safe| from air attack, the Belgian Gov- |ernment has begun a broad pre- paredness program which includes purchase of swift fighting planes land provision of “passive” defense measures. Twenty Hurricane fighters or- dered from Britain will cost $1,200,- placed for searchlights, gasmasks, and sandbags, for production in Belgium and abroad. 'HOUNDS FOLLOW SCENT; FIND MEAT STOCKTON, Cal., practical ]oker pu]led one of March 15. — A his 000. Large orders also have been | | Agency employees. | After a few minutes of wander- ing aimlessly around the company’s |offices the dogs took up a scent. Suddenly they came to a tree, stopped and began baying in earn- |est. The chase was over. For there, along with a note on which had been printed the cryptic ' |words, “tally-ho,” was a package of hamburger. ————————— FOUND: TWO GRAND LODI, Cal.—When Misses Helen and Esther Cone were making up beds in their auto camp, they found $2,130 under a pillow. The |sisters held it, anticipating that an elderly couple who had occu- pied the cottage the night before would return. They did. Capadity - |ley from Wrangell to Ketchikan, 7 povnds | where he will face the grand jury Regular Prices Entrance Thru Lobby on a charge of assault with mcem,‘VERMo“-l pl A"S to commit rape. | | | The deputy kept in form on the | | ] return trip by bringing C. W. | (HA"GE l“ lAw ‘ N | Beveridge from Wrangell to serve 90 | @ days and Elizabeth Bailey from Pet- | ersburg to serve 175 days in the, MONTPELIER, Vermont, March Federal jail in Juneau. 115.—A bill designed to carry out GENERAL ELECTRIC B SN | Governor Aikens reconfmendation INDIA'S FLOOD CONTROL | for abolishment of the State Depart- LUCKNOW, India—An _inter- | ment of Finance was introduced to- | . G-E ACTIVATOR gives Long Life to clothes. | provincial river commission has| day in the Vermont State Legisla- ® PERMADRIVE MECHANISM gives Long Life to washer. been formed to control sivers of 1,\13_1 S o R NTED & TOR i 4 | United rovinces, Bihar Al Ben- nder the terms of the bi e ® RUBBER-MOUNTED &.E MOTOR is quist, effclen, ! gal, after several vfllm:: were | Department of Finance will be ab- | ® PORCELAIN-ENAMEL TUB is handsome, easy to clean. | . swept away in recurrent -floods sorbed by the State Treasurer’s De- ® ONE-CONTROL WRINGER . . . stops and reverses rolls, | 2 pal 345 partment. 1 applies and releeses pressure, automatically filts drainboard. | NS, GO, M. & Toaay's News Toasy.—Empire. | m";’)‘(;z:z:‘;g ?::‘f_‘:'}x"r‘led“;:::::e:: © PERMANENT LUBRICATION. | H h fire insurance do you have? How much go " ladviser of taxes, purchases and ® QUIET WASHING OPERATION. {OULD youAthe? Do you ha(\;e enouqh;l Too little? | " ""‘r ;’"“" "JL:J‘::’“;TI banking. o much? Are you unprotected against hazards that ce 15 hereby glven of the An-| “Governor Aiken has failed to ap- . GUARANTEED < .GENERAL ELE.CTRlC' may cause you sgnous lf)nanclal loss? 3 nual Election of a Mayor, three|yoint a Commissioner of Finance Quick-emptying pump at slight extra cost. | members of the City Council and | quring his two terms in office. X ) 5 lone member of the School Board,| el e sss” I3 Ss"" DowN BUDGET PAYMENTS You should know the answers to those questions. Wg'll Im bé held at the City Hall on SOFT LANDING | be alad to help you. Came in, write or telephone April 4, LONDON.—Tractors were needed 2 : | j | Reglstration books are now Open o free a French air liner from mud Mlaska Electric Light & Power Co e o s ton 4 i Benp ] s“A"ucx AGENCY citizens not previously registered ————————— JUNEAU. ALASKA DOUGLAS who have resided & year in the WHITE RHINOS INCREASE Territory and six months within the{ DURBAN.—The South African y * > aad "aws In “The Rour of Charm* B , @t 9:30 P.M. EDST, NBC Red Network PHONE 249 city Hmits of Douglas. 1wmw ‘hinoceros, once threatened :’ll:‘ild ::o;m;rc‘:l“':n -; ::r‘l:‘-t‘;:fl::i ;e::“ in Pz';h. New York and Before you Buy;see the lu'en in woshers—they're General % v op Candidates for any of the above with extinction but now protected phldyed PRl Ll ';wn-e“:‘:ena with one Uglectrier strong=sturdy and good-loaking.,.you'll like them. Office———New York Life ‘::nx:“huvr until Murch 20 Lual‘;l:'}zr:nw is increasing in large num- b e ve""m e fooch DeHEA o oW y over a two- m