The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1940, Page 2

i How : IN 193 Cromwell and sportsman, a wealthy THE PUBLIC began Doris Duke, heiress to a $40,000,000 fortune,, in 1927. hearing about now own a $500.000 home. wife is 27, VALENTINE'S DAY IN LEAP YEAR; GIVE TEEN-AGE KIDS REAL PARTY; HERE IS HOW - s | | | These tarts are just made for voi Valentine narty. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer —_— o programs (or do all the in) and even serve the r(‘h'esh-‘ ments. Every one has a hilarious| time at this kind of party and it is a good way to mix up a school| crowd. | A costume parvy is pretty and) most youngsters like to dress up.| So if one is in order, mention it} on the invitation. | Dances, as well as most other ' young folks parties, usually call | for a well-filled punch bowl | (or tall pitcher). Mix a fart, | cutting | It's Leap, Year, time—how Valentine a party for the teen-agers”? It's a grand enter- tainment this season and the youngsters will particularly enjoy the Leap Year angle The fun starts when gay, lacy Valentine invitations go out. The girls call for the boys, present them with corsages (frilly, home- made paper affairs to wear on their lapels), make out the dance it's a0out at D e S S S - EXTRA MONEY You'll. do an impromptu dance;'too. when you learn that you can sell those-old things you've beén saving through EMPIRE Clas- sified ads. Used furniture, appliances, dogs, cats, cars, lawn mowers.: porch swings and a hundred other things can be sold at small cost to you. ' Turn your white elephanis into cash the Classified way and go out and buy a hat or lompuipg, * EMPIRE CLASSIFIEDS PAYS In the classified columns of THE EMPIRE hun- dreds of Juneau people and firms find a solution 1o their buying or selling problems. And the cost of the Classifieds is very small. Make a habit of reading the dassifieds daily, and when you want to use them yourself simply phone 374 and ask for our helpful ad-‘aker. ¢ The Daily Alaska Empire i -.—f-Stcry Of Doris Duker 5 Doris was married to James Henry Robert world traveler, A fabulous 'round-the-world honey- moon included a stop in Hawaii—where the Cromwells Today Cromwell is 43; his | elaborate, serve them buffet | cups |oven (450 degrees FJ for 20 min-| chest philanthropist, Murphy, Court. fruity drink and make it glow with red fruit coloring. Serve it very cold and pepped up, if you like, with ginger ale or lime or lemon sherbet, added at the last minute. For a very infermal party, plenty f punch, assorted -heart-shaped cakes and' cookies amnd peppermint candies are enough' to serve. But| you'd better see'‘that the foods =} | are especially good’ or. your chil- dren may “call you down” later. If your refreshments are more fash- jon. This saves passing and gives a chance for a “dressy” table. Cut out hearts, large and small, from red blotting paper and use them tor mats under the food dishes. Have a large one under -the punch bowl and' individual ones for the (sort: of @« coaster .sugges- tion), Arrows cut from gold paper build up the theme. The matssave the tables and provide extra Val- entine touches. | ‘ Of ccurse all the foods should be as “hearty” as possible. Salmon salad sandwiches, heart- shaped, piled up in a large paper, china or glass heart, give a festive appearance. And thin, buttered white and Gra- | ham bread hearts, spread with | minced ham or tuna and pi- miento hecarts (very tiny) in a shallow dish, offer an open- | faced sandwich idea. Fruit, chicken or salmon gel- atin salad, moulded in heart shapes, will make a hit when accompanied by small cress or cream cheese sandwiches rolled and tied with red ribbons from which gum drop hearts dangle. A bit fussy, to be sure, but that's permissible for this func- tion, For something creamed chicken, diced pimientos and peas in Rheart pastry cases. And salmon loaf, surrounded with creamed asparagus will go over big. Complete either of these menus with heart-shaped cheese biscuits | or rolls, and lime or currant sher- | bet. Hot chocolate is always good with any menu. For other refreshments thrills, red gelatin or frozen dessert hearts are delicious with tiny| heart-shaped layer cake, frost it ayly with white icing and deco-! rate with tiny red and green can dies and “split ‘almonds. Team' ‘thi up with any' pink or red sherbet or ice cream. Clove-flavored sher-| bet is “serumptious.” | hot, there is Here is how to make Valentine| arts, serving 'four: The Shells— 1': cups flour, ' cup shorten- ing, %: teaspoon salt, % .cup ! cold water. Mix and sift-flour -and salf..Gut into shortening with pastry blend- er. Add icecold water ‘a table- spoonful at a time. Roll on floured board, cut to fit inverted heart- shaped jelly 'molds.' ‘Bake 'in* hot utes or until delicately ~ browned. With cookie cutter; cut small hearts | of the remaining ‘pastry and bake | three to five minutes. The Filling— 1 cup grape juice, 3% cup water, 4 cup raspberry juice (from small can red raspberries), 5 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 cup sugar, pinch salt, & cup mash- ed red raspberries. Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, then sift. Thin with cold water. Add mashed raspberries. Heat rest of water and juices. Add cold corn- starch mixture slowly, stirring un- til thick. Cook 15 minutes. Cool.; Pour into pastry shells, top with. pastry hearts . et The youngest petson in “Who's Who in America” is Shirley Tem- ple Thomas Jefferson was the first Secretary of State of the United States. i paign funds. IN 1936-40 she and her husband frequently were seen with New Deal leaders and Mts. Cromwell made a $50,000 contribution to Democratic cam pictured with F Here before she’s Just he went to the Supr Brother John Donates Quarters; Pelic John, started a near L. My sons, forget material things.” g yw. some 2,000 were sirug ficulty in dispelling the ¢ ALASKAPULP FORESTS ARE VITALSUPPLY Enough for-ge;en Mills of 500 Tons, Says Report of Chief Forester Importance of the Alask wood reservoir in relation toworld supplies and markets is emphasized n the Report of the Chief of the Forest Service for 1939, copic which have just been receiv The réport was written by the late F/UA! sileox. “Even a' brief survey of our soft pulpable wood resources in rela- |tion to world® supplies,” Silcox | wrote, .“brings out very clc the need to conserve and build up our forest resources. Available of such species as spruce. and the - pines are limited ducing countries that expo: ily, dike Norway, Sweden, and land, cannot . increase the; wood . production very much ves mlock, Pro- out eating into their forest capi- tal. This they are wisely lo to do. Mill capacities in or directly tributary to eastern Canada are beyond the capacity of easily cessible forests to sustain, ar mediate supplies are gettir remote. There is practical commerecial supply in the in Africa.” Theére is little in South America or Austral Supply Limited ¥The only: reserves of sof ore East or ne pulp- able ‘Woods are in (1) the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics eastern United Staes, a Northwest that includes Britis lumbia and Alaska. If as compe- tent observers believe, the Soviet Union must and will us ACtim cally all the wood pulp ) can produce for the next two decades, any marked expansion in where must come from two reserve supplies just me ed, World production of wood pulp was 16,719,000 short tons in 1931, In 1937 it was 26,121,000 s This increase, more than In a loud ve and nus THIS YEAR the New Deal gave Cromwel 1 his first ment job—that of Minister to Canada. Upon their & Ottawa and Mrs. Cromwell were met by Kir Cromwell told the press he ¥ for the St. Lawrence eme seaway and interested in social credit; he asked reporters tuff Seek u ;‘b to forget “the richest girl in the world L6 70 street, a man, known only as Brother I'm tired of having money. d in a few ce riot squad had Qif- “I'm feeding the hungry. outstretched hands A pol e he said: Me moments me running wi get within coin-tossing distance. The barefooted, bewhiskered man, is shown as he gave away money. cent in six y emphasiz b ) for managemer pulpab the Unit States. So does that addition to of the largest have been installed during the t five or six year there are more than 10,000 saw y mills and other wood-using indus- ~WHITESBURG, Xy. Feb. 12— tries that also depend on southern 3, and affer two years as “the for raw-material supplies. in the United r own reserves, Southeast plain Bill—Col- Alaska has ehough soft pulpable ctantly” that pol- woods, mainly hemlock and spruce, itics is a pretty grave undertak- to provide conttnuous ' production | M€ for a young man. for seven mills With a daily ca-| There have been many occa- pacity of 500 tons each.” K sions since my tenure of office LA SR that I should have welcomed a =% few more years of experience,” Emphe Want Ads Bring Results. he says. Hotpoint Appliances Reducej CLOSING OUT 1939 MODELS REFRIGERATORS—3, 5 and 6-foot models $120.00 to $139.00 RANGES—with two-unit ovens, cooker pot $114.50 to $127.50 WASHERS—DeLuxe with Pump, 7-pound capacity $68.50 IRONERS—DeLuxe—Finest Made $77.50 ALL CARRY THE USUAL SUAL TERMS! RICE & AHLERS (0. WARRAN FY WHAT'S INSIDE? Fire never oys a house without burning up what's inside of it. Fire insurance pro- ¢ tects the building. To protect your household possessions against loss or damage by fire, you need Residence Contents Insurance. It costs surprisingly little. ? ' SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life ——'—_———_—W THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1940. | | stationery and s S. DEPAR:I’ML OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 12 Light rain tcnight and Tuesday; lowest temperature tonightabout 35 degrees; moderate southeasterly wind Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Tuesday; mod- erate socutheas y wind except moderate to fresh over sound and straits and southerly ‘over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: From Dixen Entrance to!Hinchinbrook, moderate to fresh south to southeasterly, probably stroeng 'nles.day in the vicinity of Dixon En- trance; from Hinchinbrook to Kodiak, moderate to fresh easterly. LOCAL DATA Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Time Barometer ‘lemp. 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.73 38 86 SE 16 Lt. Rain 0 a.m. today 49 39 83 SSE 13 Lt. Rain Ncon today 20.45 38 80 SE 12 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Atka 40 | 35 35 A1 Cloudy 34 29 31 0 Cloudy -34 | -41 -41 0 Clear 2 | -23 -20 0 Clear 2 -2 2 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 8 | =11 -9 0 Clear Paul 17 10 10 03 Duteh- Harbor . 40 35 35 13 Kediak 40 30 39 51 Cordova 41 29 40 45 Juncau 40 37 39 26 Sitka 45 39 “ . Ketchikan 42 39 40 .88 Rain Seattle 48 33 34 [ Cloudy Portland 51 35 36 0 Cloudy San Francisco .. 59 48 49 n Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS An extensive area of low pressure was over the north . Pacific Ocean this morning, with the lowest reported pressure 28.65 inches, located about 300 miles southwest of Kodiak Island. A trough of low pressure extended along the coast of Southeast Alaska to the ecast of Washington. . Light to moderate rain occurred from the Seward Peninsula to Oregon, and some light snow fell over the Interior of Alaska. In the northwester-- the weather has been clear and cold. Juneau, Feb. 13.—Sunrise, 7:39 portion of Alaska a.m., sunset 4:51 .m. Mayor Bill, who ‘clings to. his on the theory that “a true demo- nickname on ther city’s’ official | cracy must start down at the peo- in ‘the .records of | ple's leve] if it is expected to thrive his office, was elected November | throughout an entire nation.” 7. 1937, ‘when he was 21. He de- other words he feated his. former school teacher, .1 pejieve in the old slogan that 50 years: his! sehion: la house is only as strong its rather proud of his claim foundation. If America is to make imgest mayor” - honors and | itself safe for Americans it must “pioneering ' stock from begin its work in each town or came 'many ‘' of the 1800 village.” at town | i) took office soon after Kentucky | yation from high school and, so far, hasn't got around to going tc college, But he hopes to enter a university at the expiration of his four-year term. “In continue: as the which residents of this county seat of in . the southea mountain country. Bill a 1ot of definite ideas about running Whitesburg’s govern- ment. Basically, however, he worl tern has Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,, Feb. 12.—Eddie Cantor and gir] stuck together threugh the yea his jokes about his daughters. Eddie Cantor has girls—forty of 'em—in his new pictur in two and a half years. The title is “Forty Little Mother: therein lies the difference. The girls in the previous Cantor musical spetcacles were danc- ing girls. These, now, are school girls — and the picture isn't musical although Eddie sings a couple of songs. It's straight, human-interst comedy. No choruses, no big “production” numbers, no half-million-dollar sets. Just Cantor, playing a character who isn't Cantor and the forty school girls, and a baby. It's a story Eddie likes He saw it first, on a visit to New York with his wife Ida, when they dropped into a movie house. “Forty Little Mothers,” a French film, was playing. Eddie fell in love with it, asked M-G-M to buy it for him. His long film inactivity the rapidly-grieving Eddie explains this way: “I could’'ve made a picture every six months all this time if I hadn’t been particular about the picture. But when a man has a family, he likes to have the family speak to him after the preview,” —they've in his screen works as well as in . first and Those who don't remember all the grief over the Hedy La- marr-Spencer Tracy picture, “I Take This Woman,” won't get the chuckle a Pasadena sneak preview audience did over this mis- hap. The picture was made, shelved, and a year later remade virtually in its entirety. The preview showing was preceded by a newsreel of the Rose Bowl football game. The reel was cut short with a Southern California touchodwn, and “I Take This Perecy’s exclusively Woman" flashed out. The newsreel announcer, however, stayed on his soundtrack with: “And theyre going to try to make this one good!” Try this formula for Romance-with-Peace. It's Virginia Dale’s. Virginia has a date with George Vogt, automobile agency man, twice a week. Let her tell it: ‘George likes the fights, so he buys a ticket to them. I go to a movie, because I don't like fights very much,.and I guess I'm Hollywood's bigggst paying fan for movies. It’s the same on the night of the wrestling shows; George goes there, and I see another movie. Then we meet afterward, and eat supper together, and neither of us is ever bored.” You can kid all you lik about Hollywood's bum guesses and faux pas in story material, but you have to take the hat off to its technical prowess. & Typical of their sangfroid was this incident outside the Warner construction shops, where in recent weeks hgve been building life-size reproductions of the sailing ships Falcon and Madre de Dios for use in Erro Flynn’s “The Sea Hawk.” Knowing that these boats will be used on the new “sea” stage and therefore must be hauled through the shop doors, a bystander glanced up at the tall masts and whistled: “What about clear- ance?” he asked. A carpenter looked up, grunted, and shrugged: “Clearance, huh? Well, there'’s a sixteenth of an inch clearance there—what more do you want?”