The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1940, Page 8

NOW SHE WILL WOMAN'S (LUB it [ UNCHEON SET FORMARCH 19 fudy Group Is Organized- First Meeting Sched- uled for March 13 The Juneau Woman's C'ub, meet- ocn in the pent ric Light ided to hold a ) iay, March 19, at P R 1 affa to b Mt Parke of the Department Applied Education annocunces ting program has ed. Miss Adelheid Guen- of the Social Welfare Depart- will speak on the subject of me «Jane Addams.” Mrs, Henry Har- mon will be presented in several vocal selections. Study Group A study group has been organ- ized by the Department of Inter- ) nal Relations, of which Mrs. William L. Paul is chairman. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Glover, 540 W. Tenth Street, on March 13. Pan , to be the subject studied oup, and all members are invited to attend . of a letter received by a candidate to the Territorial Legislature in reply to a questionnaire sent out by the club in an effort to ascer- tain the attitude of the various can- didates on this question, The letter expressed doubt as to thte feasibility of building such a home until it cculd be determined whether the women really wanted it, and sug- visitor at the briefly The names of six new members were submitted and were accepted. Several new members were intro- duced The Flag Salute, a custom that is to be a feature of all meetings, was The Parade of Wedding Gowns e given at the Silver Tea on January With good reason, 8 - vear - old | 41 was so successful that the club! Gloria Blum (above), of Inglewood, tically endorsed the pro- Cal., writes a letter to her grand- Mre. Jack Lavie of the Fine mother, Mrs. Fred Blum, far away D! to pre t the in Kansas City When G 's n_at an evening €h- yarents were away from home the i i “1‘::‘2‘ }1’?”;‘:“‘"::‘_’ child picked up the telephone and T e of which will be worked | called her grandmother. ~Before B0t by Mrs. Livie grandmother realized the call was Ve axiie Ty HoRe from California, the bill had run Whether or not the women of UP to $20.50. Gloria wears the pil- Alaska will be willing to enter a low: Just in case her parents heme for the aged if one were built| change their minds about her tele- was a question raised by the reading phoning. Neufral Vessels Doomed Nazi Government Says Fliers Can’t Discrim- inate from Air BERLIN, March 6. stiffening of Germany's treatment of neutral shipping is foreshadowed in an official statement made here today. The statement is in a reply to foreign press assertions that Ger- man fliers are sinking, without warning, .neutral ‘ships. The German statement said that Nazi fliers cannot discern from the air whether neutral ships are being convoyed or being taken by force to, British control stations, The statement further says that the mere fact that neutral ships are being convoyed make them hos tile craft ROOSEVELT IS INVITED T0 BIG HOSPITAL EVENT WASHINGTON, March 6.—Gov. E. D. Rivers of Georgia, has visited President Roagsevelt and invited him to be present at the dedication of the six million dollar Millersvill, Ga., State Hospital. Rivers said the President indicated he might attend the exercises during a trip to Warm Springs later this month. | Gov. Rivers characterized the hos- pital as one of the finest Federal sponsored projects in the country The Governor was accompanied A general 'by State Attorney General Ellis Ar- | | meeting and spoke nold on his call to the President H. L. FAULKNER T0 SPEAK ABOUT Canned Salmon Rescues Lenten Menus Al mins A, D, and G, canned salmon is one of the most nutritious of protein foods. It is a food highly recom- mended by dietitians for its ready digestibility and high food value and by homemakers for its general avail- ability, economical low price and ease of service. Highly seasoned Southern Salmoy Cutlets are prepared as follows: SOUTHERN SALMON CUTLETS v Lent brings with it the demand for substantial tempting entrees for service on the days of abstinence. This need is easily and economically filled by referring to such a familiar seafood favorite as canned salmon and becoming better acquainted with the versatile culi- nary ways of this nourishing, fine flavored food. Among the scores of savory main dishes featuring canned salmon, none is more popular than the familiar 4 P e ST salmon patty. A deliciously seasoned | 1!4 teaspoons salt dressing 1'teaspoon white _, 1 tablespoon green version of this favorite makes its appearance today under the title of Southern Salmon Cutlets. These cut- pepper pepper (chopped) 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 eup cracker 1 tablespoon lemon crumbs lets may be fried to golden brown in |, iuice 1 egg (slightly a skillet or in deep fat, as the cook | 2 {¢ipoons Worcester- eaten) prefers. They are excellent served with wedges of lemon and with tar- tar sauce. _ Rich in high-grade protein, cium, phosphorus, iodine g&nd vit Biend flaked salmon, seasonings, cgg yolk, mayonnaise, green pepper and one-haif cup of the cracker crumbs. Form into cakes. Dip first in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs. Fry in hot fat until golden brown. (If deep fat is used fry at 870 degrees, approximately.) Ie MINERS RETURN T0 WORK AFTER | LONG IDLENESS Pioneer Min;s‘ Reopened | as Quarter of Regular | Crew Go fo Jobs PIONEER MINES, B March 6. — Whistles blew at this Bridge River geld mining town today, ending five months of strike and idleness at HOMES RISE Improvement Loans " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1940 58 NEWEFHA © ‘Alaska Office Shows Large o ! Gains in New Home and |p:ivcinat offices at Ruby, | | 7 " _lgiven previous to adjournment. | “AIIO“ AND wAR the big Pioneer mine 1o i CdhT AR o “.‘% l,h'“ the Warsp's Club "mkf Twenty-five members were present, While Provincial police and union u Hatt B0 .‘l“ \, . 5 : a survey to find out. Mrs. John Mc- with Mrs. Harold Smith, President, | — sickets looked. on, 80 members of of bett than 50 percent in Cemick of the Legislative Depart- ' marg‘p d i \ h f W|| 5“0. i iake on, 00, HA s | numi ;:m d ,,‘,;im e ment was asked to get the opinion : iC b C ers' Coopera Associa- ! homes financed e of the women of use Tenlm‘;y on ] 3 am ero_ ommer(e I “"“ 'x‘t 5“&4“'{’0”‘;‘0‘;”“x‘j;l‘_“‘lfizfl 5| Housing Authority, according to ar this subject. Hear Discussion by |and e o N U dumoheerich o K sl New Type Rummage Sale | RES(UED Mine, Mill and Smelter Warkers{ g A e Mrs, Riay G. Day, chairman of Local Aflorney | Gatiea: Amurther bo. sabl s oo s o mi: ok CorEnt i 5 tho Finance Department, disclosed | g 55 |of their union and higher w " I "" :;") Rt ‘l‘y‘v'_“]‘ i(~” i3 plans for new type of rummage sale LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 6—| g 1 paulkner, Juneau attorney,| Although union men were eligible,| Dy e e G be given soon, to last several days, The Coast Guard Hermas radioed'wui’ cioqi at tomorrow's Juneau none returned to work. Union pick-!qcoanted 58 mortsa G b A Hatiar | and to feature not only rummage, that she had picked up four Victims cpamper of Commerce meeting on |ets were tuned back by police, but | g et aT o0 b cbaphred but all sorts of better class ma-|cf a shipwreck at Cedros Island, «pmerica’s Position With Reference no demonstration was made. T A T #4490 500 ' He mrevlous terial that may be sold or exchanged. about 400 miles f Los Ange- 5 the War in Europe.” Aboiit *aqusirtar o Jihe TEMIAE) LR e T e T T _Upon the resignation of Mrs. Joe les His talk will be an expansion on|crew is at work e e Kendler as Vice - President, Mrs T RS remarks which he made recently in | Al e i ¥6ie Wik megintry ““_l 2 rold Knight was unanimously| BEAR COMING IN an address before the Rotary Club. | homa b l-pd o x’n~ur-' ted to fill the unexpired term. | The Alaska -Game COmMMISSION Those who heard him then recom- | .‘,,:]‘: nll’.‘y:mt_‘:!-‘ P &ud qmv;m‘_ Mrs. President of the Club and now a res-'7 o'clock tonight ident of Strawberry Point, was a Agent Hosea Sarber. with NEW STORE HOURS Starting Monday, March 11 SA.M.toSP.M. NEW DELIVERY SERVICE 10and 11 A. M. and 2and 4 P. M. GEORGE BROS. PAY'N TAKIT | BASKETBALL—TO NG HT_RBASKETBALL In the High School Gymnasium JUNEAU HIGH HENNINGS To Decide Tournament Eniry! DON°T MISS The Big Southeastern Alaska Basketball TOURNAMENT MARCH 7-8-9- in High School Gymnasinm 0 Each Night! . il Dar e -- Elks Norah B. Chase, a former patrol vessel Bear is due here at mended his views as very well worth wildlife hearing. > | The Chamber meeting will be held at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. | HOSPITAL NOTFS || L Buster Elstead returned to his home this forenoon from St. Ann’s Hospital where he had been a med- ical patient. Mrs. Lily Hays, of Haines, is re- covering in the Government Hos- pital from a major operation per- formed this morning. Mrs. Jessie Joseph was discharged this afternoon from Government Hospital where she had been re- ceiving medical care. AR . 15% Canadian Discount adv Pirst National Bank RARE OPERATION IS PERFORMED ON led to $561,956.702 as compared 97,645 and $450,862,208 in 1938. The Alaska Increase represented 66 percent in number of homes and 58 percent in their value. o |property modernization and im- WILMINGTON, Del, March 6— |Provement loans under the FHA Surgeons have removed a bullet |Daving a total of $67.984. Since 193¢ from the brain of accused murdeerr | there have been 311 such loans made Stanley Mondzelwicki in a rare op- |in the Territory for a total of $311, eration that gave him what was|24892. termed one chance in a thousand. T R Should Mondzelwicki recover from| J. B. Burford took passage for the operation, he must risk his life Sitka on the Northland last night once more in Court. (for a short business call on the Policé said Mondezelwicki shot = Historic City. himself after killing Frank Mere- - dith during an argument in the rooming house where both lived. e Johnson-Reynolds | Wedding Service - Held Last Night | Miss Carolyn Ann Johnson and | Mr. Frederick B. Reynolds were | married last night at the home of | the brother of the groom, Mr. Percy | Reynolds. i The-Rev. John A. Glasse read the ! ! service at 11 o'clock before a num- ber of close friends of the couple. The bride was charming in an'. aqua marine afternoon dress with complimenting accessories. Her cor- sage was of white gardenias. Mrs. Ellis Reynolds was matron of honor | and Mr. Ellis Reynolds was best| man. ¥ The wedding march was played by Earl Hunter. Mrs. Reynolds has been in Juneau for a year, coming from Wenatchee, Washington. She has been a popular | member of the staff ai Percy’s. Mr. Reynolds, also of Percy's, has been | in Juneau for about four years. Following the wedding ceremony the, bride cut the wedding cake and | the couple received the well wishes | of a large group of friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are at % home in the Grand Apartments. ————— | | | Season Ticket $1.00 Hall — Saturday, Mar. § MOTHE | | to be eritically ill of pneumonia. | RIL HOUE | " CALLED TO SEATTLE Selmer Holte, Forest Service clerk.} is leaving on the Northland for Se- attle where his mother is reported \i‘ . the horse’s S Empire ciassifieds brng results. shoes over to! NORWAY FINDS A WAY—_To help his horse over the tcy lumps that a Norwegian winter produces, a soldier fits ice- hoofs. This was taken during recent manedvers of an anxious Norway's army. | surpr! 3"QUEENS | OFNORTH" PLAN TRIP They Are Going to Fair- banks by Plane from City of Dawson DAWSON, Y March 6. — Three “Queens o are leaving here tod with 12 othe: persons on planes for Fairbanks ticipate in the Fairbanks Dog and Ice Carnival. The Queens leav Miss Helen Couller “Qu of lorence Trober e n,” and Miss Edith Raito, Daw- “Waitress Que 5 s son’s Nine men are entering the curl- ing tourney at Fairbanks and sev- eral women are also entering ice events - HUNTOON RESIGNS | TO ENTER PRIVATE | BUSINESS IN SOUTH Robert Huntoon, who has been working for Federal agencies in Al- aska for the past four years, has resic from the Forest Service and | steamer rth- | turn, where he | in business in on has worked for the CCC| and Game Commission as well as the Forest Service. Recently he has been a Clerk in the Ranger's office | here. -~ DURING YEAR MDNIGHT MINING FikM INCORPORATED | . Midnight Mining Co. a (von-i ith $50,000 capital stock nnd‘ has in- ccrperated under the laws of the| T orritory of Alaska nrorprrators, who are also the board of directors, are Dennis of Ruby, James O'Donnell of Monta M. P. Halleran nf‘ Jose Coyle of Bremer- vle of Seattle - first attle ten and J. Surprise Birthday | Party Compliments Miss Helen H‘iflldre‘ Helen Hiidre ed last evening when a num- | ber of friends called at her home| at 511 Kennedy Street to congratu- late her upon her twenty-first birth- day. | The evening was spent plav'm':! games and singing. At the close of | the evening delicious refreshments| were served with a large beauti- | fully decorated birthday cake as the center of attraction. Those present were the Misses Mary Swap, Doris Swap, Mary Loken, Louise Hildre and the honor guest, and the Messrs. Milton Nyman, Chuck Bettinger, Al Swap, Don Clark and Robert Conine. — .- Lu Liston, popular Juneau sign | shop proprietor, sailed on the North- land for Sitka last night on a brief business trip. Mi. | | | Melvin F. Miller 1. 1. N. Phonephoto His proposal rejected by Miss Edith Perkins, 31, Melvin F. Miller, 30, scissors grinder and part-time preacher, chained himself to a tree near her Florissant, Mo., home and went on a hunger strike. He was ! taken to jail in Clayton, Mo., where he is pictured. Miller then declared ! be wouldn’t eat till Miss Perkins . herself brought him food. INDOOR TRACK MEET ENTERTAINS ROTARY MEMBEIEAND WIVES Juneau Rotarians and their wives last night enjoyed a dinner party in the dining room of Perc Cafe, where an “indoor track meet” fur- nished diversion. Tom Dyer, Club President, pre- sided. E. J. (Kelly) Blake was in charge of the track meet in which the Metcalfe Misfits captained by {Mac Metcalfe triumphed over Henry sreen’s Green Bay Slackers by an astronomical score. Horace Adams was field judge. R TWO MILLON LOSS INHANGAR BLAZE NORTH BEACH AIRPORT, N. March 6.—Loss estimated at 2,000,000 was caused last night ly constructed hanger a Field was destroyed he new hanger had been for transcontinental hen a ne LaGua fire by constructed western airlines and was to have been opened two weeks hence. The fire started in a paint shop and spread rapidly. The roof of the building caved in before fire- men could get the blaze under control, - Empire Want Ads Bring Results, 'Homes fo Be Built At Kodiak 100 Building Proj- ed, Started KODIAK, Alaska, March 6. — ind has been broken for the of a 109-home M rs¢ unit will be 10 houses, all of which have Leen sold The project is red on a low hill east of the tcwn. - MELLQUIST TO SITKA Jack Mellquist is a traveling man on the Northland passenger list for Sitka last night. FOOD SPECIALS! THRIFT C0-OP THOin‘SO,\"S MALTED MILK 1 pound can 2 1bs. SEASIDE Ll{\l/\7 BEANS 2" * 23c ::(l;anRO“'X z 1bs. for 17c MACARONI """ 37718 2" 29 IVORY FLAKES Medium size pkg. " STANDBY HOME STYLE z No. 2! cans 47c OREGON BROWN ry lbs. ONIONS 7 250 Combination Loose Pack Winesap APPLES ©- $1.85 RUTABAGAS 7™ e 3 POU D GL JAR CRESCENT COFFEE Fach - 9%¢c cCo-0P We Deliver PHONE 767 HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? © Wi o, M. Fire never destroys a house without burning up what's inside of it. 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 Fire insurance pro- NOT All Juneau Grocery Stores and Meat Markets, will openat 8 A. M. and close at 3 P. M. EVERY DAY, be- ginning Monday, March 11.