The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1941, Page 8

FDRSIGNS BILLS FOR | LARGESUM ¥ WASHINGTON, April 7.—Presi jent Roosevelt has signed the two two Rundred and ninety-nine Jllar, fifth supplemental de- priation bill and also ion appropriating one hundred and fourteen ars to operate indepen- ncies including Authority svernment the Tennessee Valley - MARY BERNHOFER PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL HERE Pioneer Skagway Woman Dies Early This Morn- ing af St. Ann’s Mrs. Mary (Aunty) Bernhofer, well cer, passed away early g at St. Ann's Hospital of 89 years. She had been to the hospital for about police and deputies. HULL PLEASED n Germany, August 26, 1851, Jernhofer went to Skagway \ Francisco in 1888, taking building material for the n of the New Home Res- ith her construetic tawrant and Lodging House. This wa. the first building of its kind at WITH RUSSIAN, il health caused her to retire. | L ma e received care 1 | S2yS Agreement Encourag- ing-U. S. Envoys in £(. Arn’'s since that time known living relatives in try are two nieces, Mrs. Er- this co vest Ehler of this city and Mrs. R Balkans Cut Off S. Estill of San Francisco. The remains are at the Charles W. CAREAT Carter Mcrtuary and funeral ser' WASHINGTON, April 7— The ve heen arranged for Wednes- yrning at 9 o'clock from the ices ¥ friendship non-aggression pact Rus- sia and Yugoslavia signed just befo: Cathcliz Church of the Nativity. The | Germany’s invasion of Yugoslav Rev. W. G. LeVasseur will give the | jermed encouraging, Secretary mace. Interment will be in the Cath- giate Cordell Hull told newsmen at olic Plot of Evergresn Cemetery. a conference this afternoocn b i TS | American Envoys in the Balkans ATTENTION O.E.S. are still cut off from communica- Stated meeting, Juneau Chapter tion with the State Department, the No Tuesday, April 8, at 8 o'- Secretary said. clock. Renewal of obligations. East- Commenting further on the Rus- er program. Refreshments. sia-Yugoslav pact, the Secretary of adv. MILDRED WEBSTER, W.M. State said the agreement made it e et e clear that an increasing number of Subscribe to the Daiy Alaska |nations are becoming acutely aware Empire—the paper with the larges. paid circulation people by force USSR S S S S S s s S e g a4 A [ JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. I o P D A The NEW 1941 General Electric Refrigerators Are Herel rlid /—-—h Built foYour / Income More than & dozen beau- tiful new G-E models at lowest prices and easiest terms in history. THIS “BIG 7" General Electric “~mow only $204.95 6 Cu. Ft. Models From $119.95 up “IT'S 6-E FOR ME!" Fist fight occurred as CIO strikers at the Allis Chalmers plant a The government asked the strike-bound plaxt to resume operations on defense orders. ROLLINGFO of the nature of the conquest of the t Milw: S o . ? Reinforced with steel plate, and carrying tear gas ua aukee attempted to stop a back-to-work movemnet under the guard of BUEIRL RTRESS L2o) £ s R | fortress was pressed into duty by and guns, this mobile sheriff's deputies te disperse Allis Chalmers strikers at Milwaukee who tried to prevent a back-to-work Russ Planes Reporiedon Mystery Hop STOCKHOLM, April 7. — Three Russian planes passed north of Gotland ~ late ‘this afternoon but were chased away by the Swedish Neutrality patrol. Gotland is a Swedish island in the Baltic between Sweden and Fin-| land and about 150 miles north of the German coast. Why the planes were on the mystery flight is now unknown. Bombs Send Nazi Crafi o Botfom LONDON, April 7. — A German destroyer was successfully torpe- doed and sent down by a British plane Sunday and another is be- lieved to have been badly damaged by a bomb, the Air Ministry com- munique says. ELECTIONS ARE ORDERED INTWO - FORD FACTORIES ‘Workers Are fo Be Given Chance fo Select Collect- + ive Bargaining Agency two cans. Six out of ten housewives know where the salmon they serve is can- ned, Of these six, fiye say they serve | Alaska canned salmon. i In a letter to salmon industry | meinbers, the industr advertisihg agency points cut that the two prin-| cipal themes:usde tc advertise cnn-‘; ned salmon—economy and health| values—have been accepted by most Survey Shows that Three et | Out of Every Five Fam- umber of nowsewives wio resars | ,l U F, h P d t this food as more econcmical than ’ roauc {other main dishes, and by the num- | I es Se IS r who krow the specific hea]th; | values that canned salmon suppl‘xes,{ GREAT DEMAND "IN NATION FOR - CANNED SALMON Three cut of every five families in the United States are users of can-| ned salmon, a nationwide survey just completed for the Canned Salmon | Industry reveals, Fred Brandes, Angoon postmaster | Data in the report, titled “The |and merchant, arrived in Juneau! | Amerfcan Housewife Reports on Saturday for a short trip. He is stay- Canned Salmon,” was secured by in- | ing at the Gastineau Hotel. | terviews with women in all sections = 4 of the country. Interviews were di- vided to give proper representation | to large, medium and small sized | cities, as well as small towns and! | rural areas. The results are also ‘prcperly representative of all .in-| come levels, and racial differences. | Fifty-nine percent of the house-; wives used canned salmon at least| once during the month previous to the time they were interviewed. | There were only 19 percent who had I not served canned salmon to their| families during the past year, | of all the salmon used, 57 per- | cent is used on Fridays, with 12 per- | cent used on Wednesdays, the second | most popular day. Nearly two-thirds | |of the servings are at supper or! dinner, with one-third being served | at lunch. o BRANDES HERE MIGHTY HUSKY Serve “As Is” | Twenty-four percent of the famil- | ies serving salmon serve it “as is” Iwnhout any special preparation. Twenty-two percent serve it in sal- iads. Salmon loaf is served by 19 per- cent of the users, and 12 percent serve it creamed. Salmon is thus| ccnsidered 8 much more versatile ! dish than tuna which is served prin- | cipally. in salads. Two customers in three regard canned salmon as an economieal | food, while only 3 percent regard it as “expensive.” Thirty percent of | Sofials LOOKS LIKE YOUVE BEEN READING OUR ADS ON HOW HEATHFUL CANNED SALMON 18 ! SEVEN SHIPS ~ FLY FOR PAA ;One Lodesfar Due North- | Another and Douglas [ DC3 f(l S_eame Scven PAA ships will shuttle in and out of Juneau today as one Lodestar and the DC-3 is scheduled | to leave for Seattle, another Lode- star is due from Seattle, and four Electras are slated to land here from Fairbanks. | On the southbound sched uled DC-3 is Capt. Shinkle, R, O. Bull- winkle, Lyle Warner and Donald | ! Chase. ! The southbound Lodestar is car- ir:.'&na‘ mail and air express, but no | passengers. | i Aboard the northbound Lodestar. which left Seattle early this mor ing, are Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown. | J. P, Fitssimmons is the only pas- | arine and Nurse Corps. 7% senger from Fairbanks to Juneau on | the southbound flight of the fmu'] Electras, | The four Electras will return to| | Fairbanks tomorrow after the arriv- ‘ 'al of the Columbia, and the Lode- | i star scheduled to land here this af- | ternoon will return to Seattle to- | morrow morning. ! | Yesterday's PAA activities includ- | ed the arrival of a Lodestar from | | Seattle and the departure of three | Electras from Juneau to Fairbanks. Aboard the northbound Lodestar | | were F. Bender, Col. R. Parks, Capt. | Searles and Mrs, C. M. Wells. They | were all through passengers to Fair- | banks on an Electra. | | Other passengers leaving Junenu‘ on the triple Electra flight were M. | D. McCarthy, Alice Elisen, Mrs. M. J. Xuki, Diana Kuki, Carlos Web- | ster, E. N. Patty, G. Isaacson, C. 8. | Glavinocich, Alex Olson, Betty Ram stead, and I'. W. Purkeypile. ! Prices are reasonable. DEMAND - s FOR BOYS AND © AirRaided By British CAIRO, April 7—British Air Force | planes have bombed “military ob- jectives” at Sofia, Bulgaria's Capi- tal - City, it is officially announced | tonight. I ———e— MUNITIONS T BE RUSHED TO BATILE AREAS The Family Shoe Store LOU HUDSON, Manager War Suppli esfor Yugo- | slavia and Greece Being Loaded Aboard Ships |~ whia KINY STARTS FULL N, April 7. — The| United States is Tushing shipments TIME OPERATION of war supplies to Yugoslavia and Greece and indications are these! : munitions will be started across the; The first and y Alaska radio Atlantic in Yugoslav vessels now in |station to go on full time operation, American ports. The shipments will Juneau’s KINY started today on a probably start late today and others |schedule that will begin at 7:30 by midweek at the latest. o'clock in the morning and end at {midnight, 1614 hours of continuous } i broadcasting. ™ éfaséiriea 58 10 The Empire. r;‘ahe assu‘:dgsy schedule, KINY offi- £y -'hmm. YOUNGSTERS ! Uncle Gam Demands Leather, For dress parade, shoes must be good-look- | ling. Uncle Sam specifies leather counters, insoles and heel bases when he buys shoes for the b&yx and girls in the Army, Navy, P 2/ DEMAND LEATHER IN Yook BOYS AND GIRLS ror the Easter Parade, let style rule. But don’t stop there. Know about counters, insoles and heel bases. : g lf_d:eu vital parts break down, the shoe is distorted, loses its style, , fails to fit correctly. Don’t let this happen! Demand leather. It stands | up, keeps giving support and lasting style. Ask for Poll-Parrot shoes. Their vital parts* are always leather. i §, There’s a style, size and width to correctly fit your boy or girl. ALL-LEATHER IN VITAL PARTS Poll-Parrot Ano STAR BRAND sHoes foS5 | | cials said, will continue on the former basis of opening at 10:45 am. and ending at 9 p.m. — o ON ROUNDTRIP Mrs. W. W. Payne and daughter Carol Payne, of Chicago, are making the round trip aboard the Mount McKinley. e — Subscribe o the Dally Alask- Empire—the paper.with the larges: paid circulation. o | ! ] - | « 1 \ / | the housewives interviewed regard | WASHINGTON, April 7. — The More ple prefer a General Electric than any $ 4 [ salmon as more appetizing than oth- foya other refrigerator—and now G-E Refrigerators are National Labor Relations Board this| | ") o "o - a main ‘dish to supply. Canned Sal- priced wihia resch of every budget Come in today afternoon ordered that elections be| °* Ml &t 100 WOUe ¥ BEVCH 1m0 MILLIONS of U. S, homes thni‘luym:&‘f 5 ;13’;‘22&‘;2:{’,;':& abundant in liie-suslt’airfing protein | ~sec the many new features and learn how easily held within 45 days to give em-| ET 1 tant health message: Seience finds. han other main dish food. Then there’s the i A plovees of ihe Ford Motor Company | "gyery T customer ks mi- | Pchéy storel s Conme salm(euu:mwi tah:g rare mine » yitamin D—Canned Salmon is an extra plants at Dearborn and Detroit an E O rtising is i ives ddnr s : A |mon is more healthful than other| Canned Salmon advertising 1 n /s . 3 source of vitamin D, Salmon also supplies vitamins Ity g, Select collectiVe b~ main dish foods. Three housewives mothers through natmnal,clrcuhtm‘:dma flm‘?gi Ie':n‘z A mgo G pln(; the valuable food minerals—calcium and ENe TR nevery five were able to name spe-| another fact about Alaska’s good p L orous—that help keep teeth and bones sound and | o [ cific health values found in canned| couraging more and more U. = women to serve g bt ‘ ‘ ratt, matallation o Bt [k Shete Jouies 'Add these health facts to the satisfying goodness of | V. 1. Kraft, installation engineer | K Suppl, H 2 a-families joy more.. 54 A N D p 0 w E R ( 0 for | dyneau's i -stafion JEINY.| “Bwp out of avery five posi 4 s 4| Ca(hoe‘;i rfi”“}.?‘?"mfddram e &t Cabne Sal- Canned Salmon and you'll know why we say &’. yog & . is returning to Seattle on thelpha da supply cf canned salmen i -mo‘;l%onfiinl:: y store of & ts than . Alamaflmluamns&;ng‘:' L i | | steamer "Princess Norah, Kraft i i i in- i eal —Serve i stediier "Bifidote Jeral, Krafl was|their pantries at the tme the i~ ylmost any ot.hsl' food, Protein, for _good eating ’ vestigator called. The average quan- tity on hand was slightly more than ee—— _’ V = make the dial change for KINY. — ¢