The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1939, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY APRIL 2 IF ECONOMY'S YOUR SPRING TIME SONG THEN TRY THESE BUDGET-MENU HELPS Here's a different dress for an oid fr By MRS. AL ANDER GEORGE AP Teature Service Writer the housewife who serve: 11 budget- p,myw meals « 50 . skilfully | that the f never realizes she| has started ar economy drive. She's a who know: to give spring-t essiness and to standard jow- vs by the subtle | use of piquant sauces | and gay, color{ combinati Above all, she never lets her meals| get dres Here are a few of her| tricks REVAVPED MACARONI Axn1 CHEESE i ¢ cooked meat, | chicken or some mushrooms to the dish. Put in a little catsup or chili| sauce for zest and give it a covering of minced parsley and crumbs dip- Clever i seu nd—beans in chowder, form. 'WEB OF RADIO BEAMS SLATED FOR TERRITORY Aeronautics thclal Is on Way North to Select Sites for Stations | | | 1 President Proclaims Addi- tion ~Ickes Explains uics Authority for New Boundaries Alaskan pilots to fly from Nome WASHINGTON, April 25, Aero~ | have| for | to Civil Alaska possible ‘When nautics plans or tne Authority for |into the creek, and who “went up” % keeps an eye on Joe's affairs, and Joe McNamee | To'Be Given Farm Season Former J u e a u-Baseball Slugger Is< Too Good’ for Seattle Club Joe, “Barrel” MgNamee, the big, red-headed lad who cost the Fire Department a lot of money here in baseballs knocked out of the park to the Seattle Rainiers, in the Pa- cific Coast League, is panning out so well that manager Jack Lelivelt is taking no chances. In regular games, Joe was shoved in three times to pinch hit. The first time, hé slammed a two-base blow against the fence. The next time he clicked off a clean single. The third time, he banged out a long fly that scored a man from third. And so, when Joe got back to Se- attle with the Suds, Manager Jack, convinced that Barrel Joe, still not of age, is one of the best prospects he has ever seen, kept Joe out of the picture. It doesn’t sound reasonable, but it’s baseball. Joe is too good, Leli- velt feels, so he isn’t going to let him come to the home plate in the home park and slap a ball over the fence. If he did, and Jack is afraid he would, the fans wouldn't let Jack farm Joe out for the added experience he peeds. That's the picture. Joe has been given .4 .several hundred dollar “present” in escrow, according to his proud brother, Larry McNa- mee, purser on the Yukon who will . work out this summer with Spokane, and then with Twin Falls, | Idaho, a little faster loop than the | | Southern eircuit, And, when the season is over, the | Seattle Club will fihance Joe for | fall and winter quarters of school | at the University of Washington— and get, him a job in the bargain. Then, come next spring, when the Jeather knockers repair to Ana- heim Cal., Joe will be in suit, and INDIAN CHIEF TO APPEAR IN CONCERT HERE Musical Thtgaay Evening at Northern Light Pres- byterian Church Chief Kiutus Tecumseh, lyric tenor, and full blooded Wenatchee Indian, will be heard in concert Thursday evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the musical sponsored by the adult choir of the church, Appearing in native costume, Chief Tecumseh will sing classical and sacred music, and included on the evening's program will be one of his own compositions, “The Land of My Prairie Dreams.” Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, well known Juneau musician, will be accompanist Chief Tecumseh arrived here this morning on the steamer North Sea, and appeared in concerts enroute at Metlakatla, Ketchikan and while in Petersburg was heard Sunday at the Presbyterian Church and again last evening in concert at the Lu- theran Church. A graduate of the Chicago Musi- cal College, Chief Tecumseh is a student of Herbert Witherspoon. He also studied in New York and has appeared over several NBC broad- casts, being one of the tenors on the radio debut of John McCor- mick several years ago. The well known ténor was heard at the White House during President Coolidge’s term, and has sung sev- eral times for Henry Ford and his family. Chief Tecumseh travels over 000 miles each year, appearing in concerts throughout the United States and visiting Indian hospi- tals, and orphanages, where he pre- sents informal musicals. From Ju- neau the Indian chief plans to continue to Fairbanks where he will sing. 25 25,- —— v BRISTOL BAY TRADER, WIFE GOING OUTSIDE! FLAGSHIP DUANE OF COAST GUARD | PATROL, COMING Vessel Due H;e This Eve- ning with Commander Parker Aboard Flagship Duane, of the Coast Guard's Bering Sea patrol, will ar-| rive in Juneau this evening at 6:45| o'clock, according to radio advices| received at the Customs Office this afternoon. The Duane is in command of Capt. J. H. Connell. Capt. Stanley Parker, Command- | er of the patrol, is aboard fhe Duane and while the Coast Guarder is in port, he will confer with Gov. John W. Troy. GOVT. TEACHERS, DOCIOR'S WIFE GOING OUTSIDE Two Office of Indian Affairs| teachers from the Westward, their wives and the wife of a Govern-| ment physician at Bethel went through on the Alaska yesuan:lay{ for vacations Outside. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin B. Dell ol Hooper Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest| 0. Robinette of Kwethluk and Ml‘b,; Otto George of Bethel were the| PAsSengers. | CHISTOCHINA MINE ‘ ENGINEER THROUGH M. W. Jasper, mining engineer, went through on the Yukon today |for the Chistochina distriet, off the Richardson Highway, where he !is drilling with a small crew for the Alaska Middlefork Mining Com- pany. The work is being carried on under an RFC loan. | REINELL BOAT 10 " BEAWARDED BY " AMERICAN LEGION U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Wieather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., April 25: Clearing tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate to fresh south- erly winds becoming east and northeast . Weather forecast for Southeat Alaska: (North Portion) Clearing tonight, Wednesday partly cioudy: inoderate to fresh southerly winds becoming east and northeast except fresh to strong over Frederick Sound and Chatham Strait and fresh to strong northerly winds over Lynn anal. (South Portion) Rain tonight, Wednesday clearing; mod- erate to fresh southerly winds becoming easterly Wednesday except fresh to strong southerly becoming easterly over Dixon Entrance and Clarence Strait. Forecast ¢f winds ulong tue Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong southerly winds tonight becoming easterly Wednesday —along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommaney; fresh to strong southerly winds becoming east and northeast from Cape Ommaney to Dry Bay; fresh to strong northeast and north winds from Dry’ Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Témp. Humidify Wind Velocity ~ Weather 57 SE 18 Lt.R.&S. 70 8.8 Cloudy | 39 S 19 Cloudy | RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. 34 34 16 32 32 12 12 14 18 36 32 14 24 34 31 38 Time 3:30 p.m. yest'y 3:30 a.m. today Noon teday . Barometer 29.36 29.11 28.99 4am. Weather Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Max. tempt. Station last 24 hours Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson . Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York Washington 288424000 BHoo Mod. R'n Mod.R'n Cloudy Lt. Rain * Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy %] WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large area of low air pressure covered the northeast portion of the north Pacific Ocean, all Alaska, and western Canada this morning, with the lowest reported pressure, 28.79 inches, over the Gulf of Alaska south of the Kenai Peninsula. The center of this storm moved rapidly. during the last 24 hours, traveling from Norton Sound to the Gulf of Alaska, withthe barometer rising over western and northern Alaska, and falling over Southeast Alaska and British Columbia this morning. Light to moderate precipitation occurred over the western and southern parts of the Territory and south along the coast to the Columbia River with scattered local falls over cen- tral Canada. Temperatures were somewhat warmer last night over interior and upper Southeast Alaska and along the lower Kuskok- wim Valley but colder over most other portions of the Territory. Juneau, April 25—Sunrise, 4:21 am.; sunset, 7:34 pm Seattle via Fairbanks on a radio|acier Bay National Mopument in ped in melted butter. s e stk sut | “beam.” At y probably in line for a regular ber ) Southeast Alaska. has been, in- Alford John Bradford Post of the o - 1yiermational Harvester 54%, | side extending for the past two ETABLE SCRAMBLE— | ter of a cup ol chopped | green peppers, Lird of a cup of minced onions and a quarter of a cup of chopped celery, in a third of utes in a covered pan. Pour in s eggs, beaten with half a cup of milk | and cook slo until it thickens. Serve the scramble poured around a pile of hot, seasoned carrots, paragus, green be or peas. HAMBURG CEROLE—Brown one pound of chopped meat (any econ- omical cut) with a quarter of a « of chopped onions in fo spoons of fai. Pour in (salt, pepper 5 tablespoons of flou s add two cups of boiling water and simmer ten minuies. Serve with noodles or boiled rice. The dressy top on this apricot pudding takes it right out of the economy class. Mix ups cooked dried apricot: ha cup of crushed pi s ir of granulated suka of cinnamon, two flour, two tablespoons ol l¢ and one cup of water. Pour into a ‘buttered shallow cover with slices of spon:: food cake, half Sprinkle a ! melted ! the top « ke 25 moderate of e ure and le thick. ver an inch prunes—eo well, to ¥ou can look “first hand tra trouble. Mix u dough as a « And give the dis! by blending in a curr sauce. Another budget item that's adapt- able to several tasty changes is the omelet. Here are a few of the pos- sible combining elements: Tomato or mushroom sauce, bacon, cher-ae corn, zreen pepper, fish. And don't forget shortcakes. They're good main-coursers in creamed meat fish or chicken com- igese sauces they‘re fine desserts. Here's a bean ehowder réeipe: 1 cup white beans, water to cover | beans, 1 mediwn onion sliced uin 3 tablespoons ticed green pepper, 1 tablespopn 1nin Junento, 1 stal celery diced, 3 butter, salt and 'pepper Soak beans over night. Drain and cover with cold 'water or | :m and vegetable or meat stoek. & the onion, green pepper mmemu and L in the butter. Add to the bean mixture. Simmer umtil the beans are tender. If you want to| thicken the soup, add finely-roll !'d cracker or bread crumbs. Retain the | original quantity of liquid during simmering by adding stock or water | as needed. 1 e EASTERN STARS Nugget Chapter, No. 2, will hoid | a special meeting for initiation, Tuesday, Aprii 25, in the Masonic Temple, Juneau. FLORA KIRKHAM, Secretary. ———.—.—— A complete medical service is provided for employees of the De- partment of Police, Fire and Sani- tation of New York Clly. -5poONs adv. | who is a passenger with his wife on |, a cup of diced bacon for five min- I the " nautical aids. substance to Juneau Assistant Authority |creased from 1,820 square miles of area to 3,850 square miles by Presi- dential proclamation. ary of the Interior Harold said the new boundary from Mount Fairweather, Alaska-British Columbia At Anchorage, McKean will base|poundary, due west to the three- for his work that will be selection| e Jimit in the Pacific Ocean, of sites for the radio beam Stations|inence southeasterly along - bhe that "'3“ agument those in horeline three mile§ out, back to east Alaska on the Juneau 2 | mxcursion Inlet, off - Yov. . Biraits, route, thus providing a bas - wce 10 the. Aivide e bwesh Gl work of ‘)“"‘{ aone ope Bay and Lynn Canal, and oo EEOrY along the divide to the headwaters g g 3 old ry nks, Yakutat, Cordov, yro,n pairweather | northeast. 10| and . Anchorage . |Mount Harris and thence south- Although Congress has not yet fin- 5 jshed action on the measure that west to Excursion Inlet headquar- will provide over a million dollars |'€rS Temains unchanged. for this aeronauticol work, McKean : 3 ed his early arrival by say- UNWANTED HERE? The recent session of the Terri-| We're just cefting the jump, A | torial Legislature, sent Congress a memorial plea for “no more Na- That was the sum & of good news brou today by G. S. McKean Civil neer for the teamer Yukon for Seward and | exten | rail transfer to Anchorage. on the the « sa ations line from here with PAA. The tentative plan of the Civil autics Authority for work in a adds up to a sum of $1,017,600, t yet allocated definitely by Con Under this tentative plan, in 1 to the six range (radio be: static McKean mentioned communications stations may b rected and. five emergency ladin fields. The new communications stations are scheduled for Wrangell, Skag- v Yakataga, Talkeetna costing in the agere- said the immediately } ¢ CAA officials will follow i Zean, with plans at present to | tignal Parks in Alafik While in Juneau today. conferred with Gov. John W. Troy. Blll 's slG"Eu Alaska, also came north on the vukon today after several wecks in \VASH!NCTUN. April 25 —Presi- | He flew north from ing funds for Sitka, Kodiak and | Tongue Point air bases. | m ,carry .out the work ,. " — \ NEW. YORK,* Apnl 25—1\11 Am- an radio networks are planning ression pact; whiech will be made | special session of - the | rate work on the new pxoj- Charles Burnett, assistant to I. K. Washington in connection with the |dent Roosevelt has signed the $66,- Informed legislators 4 ‘HIILER'S SPEE to broadcast Adolf Hitler's reply to | on Friday. The broadcast | us soon as possible. MFK("m McWilliams, Chief Air Inspector for new plans for development of aero- | (00,000 Naval Air Base bill carry- funds will be sought President Roosevelt on the non- at 3 o'clock Pacific Coast The emergency la fields will |before a be built, if the mone; made E Tolevana, Yaka and Canftwel II Al | ng 1l start Talkeetna a cost of $130,000. Under this tem, the x'onrml‘ to Nome, is cor ered the b.\(‘kbtm(' of the system. The work is tentative- ] The following are scores of games 1y scheduled for this fiscal year ‘pm\wi in the American League this coming, 1940 fdfl\'lnmm | | | Imu' B ARRlSERS AiD §I§?f§‘.1'f(.‘1},‘,.x.f";l‘".';‘n‘:i' York 5, DRUGGISTS WIN TAKE SlTOP-OVER ALLEY PLAYOFFS FOR FISH PARlEV Professional League t night at Frank Wright, Superintendent of the Tey Straits Packing Company the Flks all and the Dr “l’l?x‘n”):;l“p::ti,,w C;;x Ha: o,‘;,;; won third place, although bot s Mckets RanY, | ning teams dropped their firs stopover tickets at Ketchikan from of the evening's rolling The Lawyers beat the Merchants the steamer Yukon. two of three, 2,424 pins to 2,354, with The two were to confer with un- . ion officials in connection with the Harry Sperling, Lawyer, high with 554, scoring 220 in the last game. n place in the win- games and a one-way_ticket to fame. | service. 'aska for natives 'SHOWER HONORS e WHITE MOUNTAIN TB PROPOSAL IS TERMED UNWISE Aty | stopping The Office o1 indian airs considers conversion of vacant Gov- ernment buildings at White Moun- tain on Seward Peninsula into a native tuberculosis sanatorium, as requested in a memorial passed hy the Territorial Legislature, unwise, Secretary of Alaska E. L. (Bob) Bartlett was notified today by Wil- liam Zimmerman Jr., Assistant Commissioner. Zimmerman said the experience of the Office has been that it is seldom satisfactory to make hos-| pitals out of buildings which were | put up for an entirely different purpose. The location also is bad, Zimmerman said, because it is on a shallow river up which supplies | could not be taken without dif- ficulty. Zimmerman said the Office real- ized its provision for treatment of | tuberculosis.. amQng natives is in- | adequate but that- funds were not available to give complete medical \Only: facilities. now offered in Al- .suffering from tuberculosis are at Juneau, where 30 beds are set aside for that pur- pose at the Goyernment Hospital annex. Zlmmerman said he hoped ‘\ few beds unxq be available. for | tubergulosis snflmrs in new hos- pllms at Bethel, K;,rmkanak and in the, ’Eanana-nlrpapks district. /| gardenias and rosebuds. Attendents | 'H. N. Evans Arrives from ' amesee Sesion will award a Reine | e \Kcnnecott 30, New York Central | months. The trip was the first Egeg[k and Kanaiak ‘:]],l(.b’;;‘ol\;‘l”‘,(:“‘;‘?‘i;“;;‘“flrx‘f:}:‘: d;’fi:“ 13%, Northern Pacific 7%, Southern ‘ Davidson has taken to the outside ~To See Fair Johnstone and J. E. Pegues w(.“\‘PdlelC 12, United States Steel 46'%, | in 29 years and he did not go far. | B o 8 e i e | aittee; Dow, Jone: Portland, and then visited Seattle follows: industrials 127.34, rails|and Vancouver. |25.49, utilities 22.24. | S e | WHITTIER TO SITKA | M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collect- HARRY DAVIDSON BACK | o of Cusfoms, left on the Novth Harry Davidson, of the A. J. force, ’Sea for Sitka today on official busi- He will return on the same averages Monday wer e DISORDER[Y (OUPlE ! TERM IS SUSPENDED | returned home to Juneau aboard | ness. Alfred Otto and Lois Sakieff Cam-| 1,0 princess Louise after a trip out- | boat On their first trip vutside together in many years, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Evans of Egegik and Kanatak are over a week in Juneau./ s a trader, canneryman and fish saltery operator at Kanatak on ! the Pacific and Egegik on Bristol | Bay and admits to spending most feron pleaded guilty in U. 8. Com-!| of his time traveling the 100 miles i missioner’s Court this afternoon ‘O‘M—— between the two places. The trip charges of being drunk and disord- | across the Alaska Peninsula is made erly. Each was given a sentence of BARAN“F BARBER S“!)P ARTISTS WE NEED YOUR HEAD 30 miles on river, six of portage and six months suspended. 65 on Becharof Lake. Evans was one of the original lo- Iwothflld " 1 terest the present drilling which is Wlfll S'“Img HAIR-C! U TTING TORUN o“n Bufl"nss just eight miles from his Kana!ak R Skave 35¢ Haircut 65¢ sula since 1922, Evans was an early | jons and a leg of pork from the cabin ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY settler at Anchorage, building the |of Andrew Brensdahl on West third house there in 1915. ‘Enghch Street, Bill Heitman and‘ to. odiak to Anchordge and on the larceny in a dwelling. Alaska to Juneau. Theygwill go south | - eee next week, planning to visit the San / stock today is 77%, American Can A' j' v.A“ AIIA‘BS'MA American Power and Light |47, Anaconda 22%. Bethehem Steel | Seventh Day Adventist Church, Miss |fors 415 International Harveste Sarah Betz, of Portland, Oregon,' 54, Kennecott 307%, New York Cen- jpedathe. the -bride of Mr. A. D. V““tr'tl 13%, Northern Pacific 8, South- service. JFor the ceremony the bride wore @ blue crepe dress and a corsage of y cators of oil claims at Jute Bay in 1920. He says he is watching with in- Besides his claim to fame as ’\ | business man on the Al a Penin-| Charged with taking potatoes, on-| Mr. and Mrs. Evans were passeng- | Floyd Cromwell have been arrested ers on the Kasilof from Kanamk‘h) City Police and charged wn.h Francisco fair before returning to Byitpl Bay in Jupe: J QUOTATIONS | ‘ NEW YORK, April 25. — Closmg‘ |quotation of Alaska Juneau mine At a quiet ceremony performed 3 , Commonwealth and Sou[;he]'nl this morning in the parsonage of the {11, curtiss Wright 5, General Mo- Attas well known Juneau barber. 1467, Pound $4.68%. Pastor H. L. Wood performed the o pacific 124, United States Steel DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's. Dow, were Mrs. H. L. Wood and Pastor C.|70n¢S averages: industrials 127.36, Complimentary to Miss Marie bride-elect of Bernard R. gll.,@d Miss Eligabeth Mc- l-nch bride-glect of - Jack Donohue, e Leveue and Mrs. Ar- nold Mogut.h entertained last ev- ening with a. kitchen shower at the Harrls Street home of Mrs. Leveque Bouquets of tulips formed an at- tragtive decorative scheme for the | oceasion and the evening was spent in playipg bridge and Chinese check- |8 < |ers. Guests present included: Mrs, Da- vid Nichols, Mrs. Frances Krugue, | Mrs. Ted Keaton, Mrs, Arthur Wal- ther, Mrs. R. McKenzfe, Mrs. George Laverty, Mrs. Dorothy Vollert, Mrs/ Ning Cheney, Mrs. R. Delzell, Mrs. M. Tye, Mrs. W. Rogers, Miss Eliza- beth Cameron, Miss Virginia Carl- son, Miss D. Seargent, Miss M. Sned- léy and Miss Mildred Turney. SONS OF LEGION MEETING TONIGHT Tonight at 7:30 o'clock a meeting cannery workers dispute, -o The Druggists took two games| John Clawson, of the Lathrop in- from the Professors to break the terests, passed through Juneau on third place tie and get into the free |the Yukon this morning, returning dinner ranks, scoring 2.359 pins to|lo Cordova after several weeks Qut~ $:284, sxdv on business, of the Sons of the Legion will be held at the American Legion Dug- out it was announced today. All members are requested to be present, A. Scriven. jrails 2559, utilities 2215. Following the closing of the Sev- | enth Day Adventist convention this| evening a shower and reception will | be held in the parsonage for the! Deau mine stock Monday was 7%, couple. American Can 90}, American . The bride arrived this morning on | Power and Light 4%, Anaconda the steamer North Sea, and was met/ 22%, Bethlehem Steel 54%. Com- at the boat by Mr. Van Afta and |monwealth and Southern 1%, Cur- Pastor Wood. |tiss Wright 5%, General Motors QUPTATIONS MONDAY Closing quotation of Alaska Ju= G126 LooELs GENERAL D ELECTRIC Jinde Jhaifs verviciraTons THE beavtitul new Gen- eral Electric refrigerators are here now. More beautiful, more practical than ever before . . . at new lower prices. With selective air conditions, the new G-E has a place for everything and everything in its place. Before you buy any refrigerator be sure to see the new G-E. NEW LOWER PRICES FOR ’39 Schilling specially prepares fuo coffces, one for drip or Glass- maker, one, for Perco- lator or Boiling. Give your coffee maker the Schilling Coffee exactly suited to its needs. You'll be de- lighted with its full £l: and strength. Says the PERCOLATOR: “My Coffee hits the spot now-a-days1” Says the DRIP- MAKER: “Mine foo, é’ since | get my own Drip Mul" Sold on Easy Payment Plan adjustable shelves make - convenient ® storage easy. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. IUNEAU-—ALASKA-——DOUGLAS S (, ]1 ] l 1 ] n PHONE 616—Sales and Service -THE ANSWER TO BETTER COFFEE MAKING