The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1940, Page 2

7 EASTER BREAKFAST PARTIES START THE DAY RIGHT OFF IN GAY SPIRITS Here's a templing nut bread to serve at an Easter breakfast. By MRS. ALEXANDER CEORGE, Here are some ways to vary the " AP Feature Service Writer serving of eggs for this festive You can get Easter off tc joy- breajlast: ful start if you givc a breakfast I-Half fill buttered custard cups party for the family or iriends with cornea beef hash, add eggs Have the table with ¢l and bake until they have set symbols of Easter t 1 1 the, Carefully remove to serving coming of spr bilos | platter and garnish with cress fluffy ch d bunnic or shredded lettuce. Or shape and eggs in colo nest of corng h and set Menus sl get 1 a poached 2 th t day, aflvances, so you'll Cook individual servings of ham, ulate your menu by the inoar of place 2 i rings of orange| breakfast. (pulp removed) on each and An assorted tray ful 1 and arcfully drop egzs into the fruits delights: the guest I rings. Bake until the esgs have lows them indivic Lolce white films over the to} - ways e appotizes very colc with & nings an e parsle; Xou,oan (dress P your oe- |, oo ona reals, tco. Sprinkle cocked ce- boe i SR reals with chopped figs, shaved ck bak “';:::““’h‘i‘ v i ar urround brown sugar or nutmeats. Fill . ring meulds with ccoked cereal, | heat it in a moderate oven, un- 1 mculd and fill the centers with ble nests, brown and prunes, apricots or sliced bana- | creamed eggs and dicc nas mixed with raisins. Stuff | g baked fruits — peaches, pears, For new editions of popovers, apples er apricots—with cooked muffins, biseuits or cornbread, cr prepared cereals and pass | put some chopped cooked ham honey or maple syrup for the or crisp bacon in the batter be- sweetening, Youngsters will fore it is baked—of course nei- leve to have their cereal served ther ham acon sheuld then in Easter egg shells with tiny be served any cther pa of chicks perched nearb, the menu. For a sweet touch, Fashion codfish cakes to rese THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1940. Democrats and Republicans gether during a correspondents’ ¢ N. Y. Left to right, former Gov. NATIONALS WIN FROM AMERICANS All-Star Game Played on Sunday-Winning Run Made in Last of 9th add some chopped figs, dates or candied pineapple to biscuit dcugh, scones or waffles. Browned mushrooms on broiled tomatoes surrounding a platter of ny New Dress | For Interior Of First National The First National Bank did busi- ness today with a stream-lined in- | terior. th and and Light Manufacturing Ccn lights by Alaska Elect Power Company - — DENT CASE IS NEARING JURY With final arguments being com- : pleted late this afternoon, the case Old grill work at tellers' cages of the United States versus Wil- has been removed and in its place, jjam Alfred Clayton Dent will go chromium steel, plate glass and new 1o a § in District Court tonight soft light signs make a distinctly modern appearance The work was done by Kraffts Dent is accused of attempting to rape Mrs. Helen Theimeyer at Haines “Gone With the Wind” hat, top left; below, Lana Turner wears royal 'EASTER HATS ARE GAY, FEMININE, ALLURING fried eggs and ham is a great fa- ~TAMPA, Fla., March 18, — The the ranks of embattled California vorite in certain sections. Why | National League finally bristled up Democrats appears to be short lived not try it this year on your fa and licked the American League by Growing rumblings can be heard lily? It's great. Pass Graham or a score of 2 to 1 in a corking good against the third term delegation Cf MI. : {bran muffins and orange marma- all-star game Sunday before an lined up by Ickes on his visit to this city lade. exultant crowd of more than 13- San Francisco last week. - 000. The contest realized more than ' Both the Conservative and New Here is a recipe for a Brazil nut|$20,000 for Finnish relief. Deal wings of the California Demc- bread: Deadlock 1 to 1 going into the cratic party seemed displeased with | 2 cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons last of - the ninth inning after a the delegation headed by Gov. Ol- | baking powder, ': teaspcon salt, 1-3 | sparkling = sustained = exhibition of <on and former Senator William {cup shortening cup milk, 1 cup | pitching, the National League play- McAdoo and determined to seek a sugar, 1 tablespoon orange juice shoved across the deciding run, third term for President Roosevelt. I tablespoon grated orange rhind fore a man was retired, on two Conservatives appeared particu- 1 cup Brazil nu harp singles and an error by Hal 1rly disgruntled over the Demo- chopped Trosky, Cleveland’s first baseman. cratic slate and one right “”.“ Sift flour, baking powder and salt The victory was well deserved, the Democrat is reported to be in Wash- and set aside until needed. Cream | National League pitchers allowing '8ton to "“‘"‘,L_“‘V“' ashiooldsio horten add su r gradually, | their slugging opponents only. five leader James I:“nl(‘,\ brl‘ng his in- | beating vou add. Add orange phits of which Bill Dickey and {1|19nr<' to bear to x:}m an vpl)‘m | juice and grated rind. Add whole|prank Grosetti of the Yankees got. > 0o Roosevelt UPE in the field ggs, one at a time, beating well|yy, each and Jimmie Foxx of the ¥ R after each additic Add Brazil peq Sox one. . [ nuts. Then give the mixture an| qne patteries were as follows WIre Ta In xtra gor d beating and last fold in| American League—Ruffing,, New- \‘\‘fm ‘_I,:“"‘,”.‘l‘f‘]‘ s .‘r‘)m.r.”:;:i som, Leonard, Feller and Dickey s third of eac_hat a time. . Mix. well,| oL, Heosley > . e A ‘l r‘x‘w‘r' Joat p" e Nationals—Derringer, Higbe, Ham- s u e u s b Bt S0P S lin, Gumbert and Dan- r one hour in moderate oven ning -es — ATLIN TRAPPER FINDS ANOTHER WEATHER SET On returning from a trip to Atlin today with his Pilgrim plane, pilot | F. Barr reported another Weath- | er Bureau radio: balloon set had been found near Atlin, the see- ond AUDITOR TO ADD SOCIAL SECURITY de The mest recent find was made about 15 miles from Atlin by trap- per Oscar Carlson and has been mailed to the Weather Bureau. It to Notify Promptly for Death Benefifs smilingly pose BOARD'S WORK cuch diseovery in a fow weeks.| NEW System Inaugurated to- linner in Albany, Alfred E. Smith of man, Democratic ley, and G. O. P. 'DEMOCRATS IN ~ CALIFORNIA IN FIGHTING MOOD Opposition Cause Over Slate Selecfed by Sec- refary Ickes SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 18—The peace by Interior Depart- ment Secretary Harold L. Ickes to Of the Northern Light Presbyte Orders Given Attorney General Jackson Bans All Future Use of Method WASHINGTON, March 18. torney General, Jackson has banned future use of wire tapping by agents of the Federal Investigation Bureau all Was el Febrakey B | Thie rocent emendments . to . thel . The opdér follawed gn. attavk by | Bobial. Seaurity bt make accarnts![ie Senate Interstate Commerce 0 ecurity nake accurate oommittee on unidentified govern- and prompt compilation of death { the Territorial Auditor, Frank A. | Boyle, who is also the Registrar |of Vital Statistics for Alaska, has |entered into an agreement with | the Social Security Board whereby | the territorial vital statistics offi- cials agree to notify the Alaska Of- “fice of the Board of the death of any person who during his lifetime |had been issued a social security account number. Boyle has notified all U 8, Commissioners of this agreement |and each Commissioner is asked to send in a proof of death direet- |1y to the Alaska Social Security | Board Office. In the' cases of a death in towns serviced by the U. | S. Signal Corps, the Commissioners |'are asked to wire the required in- | formation. It is estimated by Auditor Boyle that during 1040 some 300 holders | of .soeial . security numbers will die. statistics: more important than ever | before. In view of this situation, ment investigators accused of sponsible use of telephone wire tap- ping. The F. B. 1. has used the practice as a means of gathering leads in certain types of criminal cases un- der a Justice Department order of long standing. Chief G-Man Hoover has empha- sized that wire tapping was never used to gather evidence directly for infroduction in court but served cnly as a means of gathering infor- mation needed to find legally com- petent evidence. The Supreme Court has frowned cn wire tapping even by police officers and has over- ruled convictions based on wire tap- ping evidence. : >-ee BEES OUIBUZZ ~ DENTIST'S DRILL KALAMAZOO, Mich,, March 18. New York, Democratic Gov. blue straw with veil, and red trim; right, Lana models white flower hat. Laster bonnets this year of 1940 are as feminine, alluring and gay as possible. Lana Turner models two of them. Lower left she is wearinig a hat of reyal blue straw with sweeping blue veil, high -erown. and narrow brim, with grosgrain band in ‘wed, matching the red velvet rose placed on top of Right, she shows the inverted sugar bowl cap made of white silk straw fashioned into a circle of blossoms. Upright trimming carries the blossoms to a peak which is pierced with a gold carved hat pin with crystal drops resembling dew. ‘The large halo hat, top left, is a Milgrim model called “Gone With the Wind.” straw with lattice work on crown and brim, and has a large pink bow and chin strap of velvet, _which may be changed to match dress, 7 ~ It is made of black | The widows, children, or dependent' —A hive of bees in a glass case parents of these persons may have placed before the dental chair in | insurance benefits due them under |Dr. O. Carl Osborne’s office pro- | the Old-Age and Survivors Insur-|vides buzzing enough to keep pa- |ance provisions of the Social Se- |tients' minds off Dr. Osborne’s drill | curity Act, and Boyle has assured | buzzing in their. mouths. | the Social Security Board his of= “But my patients ask me so many | fice as well as the U Commis- | questions about the bees, I have sioners. throughaut Alaska will do‘dirficulcy in working on their teeth,” | everything possible to bring to the|the doctor complains. Board's attention these potential | e 1 | claimants in order that their bene- OldMusketKills | FOR ARMY IN 1940 Gil’|, FOIIr, al play WASHINGTON, March 18—The War Department said that more comfortable uniforms for army en- MUSKEGON, Mich., March 18— listed men would be ready by A charge fired accidentally from |early next fall. a T75-year-old Civil War musket| To permit greater freedom of took the life of four-year-old Alice|arm movement, “bellows backs” | Russell. will be tailored into service coats She was wounded when her nine-|and overcoats of enlisted men, and vear-old brother, Roland, pulled|into the officers’ service coat. the trigger as they played in their parents’ home, e o Bllplrekvant Ads Bring ;‘mum. |cf ‘ Democrats—and a Lone Republican Hopeful 1. 1. N. Phonephoto Herbert H. Leh- National Chairman James A. Far- presidential hope, Thomas Dewey. MiSS WHITTIER IS | LOVELY BRIDE OF R. W. COWLING Easter Sefting Provides | Background for Wed- {ding Saturday Night i Easter calla 71’111.’:\: and evergreen boughs banked the altar and als.'(‘.? Church for the very charming wed- ding Saturday evening when Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Whittier, of became the bride of Mr | Robert Cowling, son of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Cowling also of Juneau. | The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. John A Glasse in the presence of scores of friends of the bride and groom Before the service Mr. Ernest Ehler sang “Because” and “Ah Sweet Mys- tery of Life,” accompanied at the crgan by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, who also played the wedding music. While the couple exchanged their vows “I Love You Truly” was played 'cn the muted organ by Mrs. Davis On the arm of her father, the lovely blonde bride walked up the She was exqu's- aisle at 8 o'clock |ite in her gown of white satin, fashioned princess style with long a sweptheart neckline and |long train. Her full length veil of | tulle was caught to her head with a wreath of orange blossoms and her only piece of jewelry was a lava- liere, which had been given her mother when she was a bride. Her flowers were white bride’s roses with hyacinths. sleeves, shewered | Miss Syl Godfrey, as maid-of- honor, wore a gown of heaven blue net over taffeta and carried a bou- quet of red and white tulips. At- tending as bridesmaids were Mes- dames Robert Davlin and M. J Whittier, sister-in-law of the bride. | Mrs. Davlin was charming in. old rose net over taffeta and she carried a bouquet of yellow tulips. Mrs. Whittier's gown was of daffodil yel- low net over taffeta and her flowers were rose tulips. | The attendants’ frocks were fash-| icned alike. In their hair they wore| old-fashioned ruffled nosegays. of | matching net, centered with colorful hyacinths. | Mr. Robert Davlin was best man | and seating the . guests were Dr. M. J. Whittier, brother of the bride, and Mr. Ted Cowling, brother of the groom, 5 For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Whittier wore wine crepe with old rose accesscries and a shoulder ¢ sage of roses and gardenias. Mr Cowling, mother cf the groom. was in rose chiffon. She had black ac- o buds. The reception which followed at the Distin Avenue home of the| bride’s parents was attended by over | two hundred friends. White calla | lillies filled the rocms and the table | was centered with a three tier cake, | ‘topped by a bride and groom in min- ilature, and offset by white tapers| in silver candelabra. | Pouring and assisting during the | jevening were Mrs. Helen Webster, | !Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Mrs. Howard D. Stabler, Mrs. Stacey Norman, Mrs, J. W. Leivers, Mrs. Burford Car-| michael. Mrs. Kaarlo Nasi, Mrs. Lou | Hudson, Mrs. W. C. Overby, Miss| Jean Gallagher, Miss Elizabeth Ter- | hune and Miss Clara Walther. The newlyweds sailed yesterday morning on the Princess Louise for a six weeks honeymoon’ trip to California. Por going away the bride chose a three-piece tweed suit with navy accessories and a corsage red carnations. As they ran up the | gangplank they were showered with handfulls of rice and the wedding | bouquet was caught by Miss God- frey. | Well known in the Capital City, the bride is a graduate of the Ju-| neau High School. She attended | ‘Washington State College where she is a member of the Sigma Kappa | Sorority. | Mr. Cowling was graduated from | Rocsevelt High School in seame.‘ He came to Juneau in 1931 and re- | cently purchased half interest in the; McCaul Motor Co. in this city. | The young couple will return here | during the latter part of April tol make their home, es and a corsage of pink rose U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and nity, beginning p.m., Mar. 18: Cloudy, slightly colder tonig partly cleud, 1esday, minimum tem- y tonight about 26 de 5 ntle northerly wind recast for Southeast Alaska: Mostly cloudy and slightly colder tonight, partly cloudy Tue! 3 tle to moderate west to northerly winds; fog in channels in the ng Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate westerly winds from Dixon EEntrance to Cape Hinchin- brock, and moderate northerly from Cape Hinchinbrook to Kodiak LOCAL DATA Time Barometer 71¢:ap. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 pam. yest'y 30.07 35 53 S 9 Snow showers 3:30 am. today 30.29 30 53 w 8 Snow showers Noon today 3 31 56 NNW 7 Snow showers RADIO REPORTS | TODAY & Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3 Station las: 24 hours te np temp, 24 hours Weather Atka 40 22 24 0 Anchorage 22 1 4 0 Barrow -23 -25 ~23 0 Ncome 3 =17 -16 0 Bethel -3 -20 -18 0 Fairbanks 0 3 -2 T St. Paul 12 7 8 0 Dutch Harbor 35 27 27 06 Clear Kodiak 23 14 13 91 Clear Cordova 28 | 12 12 21 Cloudy Juncau 37 : 28 30 08 Snow Sitka 37 | 30 p 09 Ketchikan 41 | 35 36 21 Rain Seattle 57 | 38 40 0 Pt. Cldy Portland 61 48 48 0 Clear San Francisco .. 70 53 65 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS Areas of moderately high pressire were centered cver Interior Al- aska and Vancouver Island wi trough extending nor eastward across the Gulf of Alaska The weather has continued cloudy with light snow or rain showers over most ons of South: Alaska while colder and clearing wzather has pread the Al tians and Interior Alaska Juneau, March 19.—Sunrise 6:07 a.m., sunset 6:11 p.m. A little salt added to unbeaten 2 DAlADIER IS NOT egg whites will increase their vol- ume, when beaten. And the beaten | whites are less likely to become wa- | tery if they're left standing a while TO HAVE CONFAB vefore they are used. A speck of wn'H MUSSOl J | ate tor each whit= s aptenty L LY —— - — Here's a waffle trick: Spread or- PARIS, Marcn 18. Rome are denied here tonight Premier Daladier will go to Genoa tomorrow or Wednesday for a con- | ange marmalade over one walfle, ay a waffle on that and spread it with marmalade, then top the stock W a third waffle prinkle con- Reports from that ference with Premier Mussolini fechionerh sUEHE gud e clox Daladier appears before the |P2mon over the stack. Chamber of Deputies tomorrow for g % R the Aitate of W T ol Food will cook just as fast over 7 B 4 s Y | moderate flame as over a high cne, after it has started to boil In Arizena, Arkansas, Louisiana | Yeu can save fuel by waching and Prnnsylvania, the whole - cost these details around the kitchen. of general relief is borne by the . state governments Today's News Tocay—Empire. MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaide Kerr Fitted coats like this are going to be scen in the 1940 Easter parade. It is designed of navy blue wool and finished with softening detail. A pastel flowered hat gives an Easter accent. Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank