The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1937, Page 2

for Cellege for for Clubwomen for Yeung Matre for Smart Home Business Gir Select your hat f straws, milans, mushroom crown ind toques. Trims multicolored flowe ed pique and stre: on. And a mere $ f them! B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Girls THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937. SENATOR HESS 7 ;JIrs. George Explains Way AND WIFE BACK * FROM LONG TRIP Wellknown Fairbanksans! Enjoy Extended Visit to Points in States Back from an extended (rip which started in Fairbanks last October 23, former Territorial Sen-| ator Luther C. Hess and Mrs. Hess| of Fairbanks, arrived here on the| Alaska this morning and werc tol take a plane from here this after- | noon for their home. ’ The Senator, who served in 1935 as President of the Territorial Sen- ate, reported a wonderful trip which took he and Mrs. Hess over a large | part of the nation. They first went | to San Francisco where they wit-! nessed the celebration opening the | famed San Francisco bridge and | then went on to Dallas, Texas, to| spénd some time visiting the Cen- ténnial in that city. At mz; Worth, they visited with Senator) {Hess' sister and then went on to| Illinois, the Senator’s former home.| While Mr. Hess visitéd with friends there, Mrs. Hess weni to Iowa, her former home for several iweeks visit. | Again journeying eastward, they arrived in the National Capital in| time to be present at the inaugura- tion of President Roosevelt, an event !whlch Mr. Hess described as a col- i orful affair despite the downpour of rain. In Washington, the Sen-| ator saw Delegate Dimond, former | {Governor Thomas Riggs and other former Alaskans. After a visit of several weeks (o s AR s New York, Mr. and Mrs, Hess went|BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORG to Jacksonville, Fla., and then| came west via New Orleans, where [they enjoyed a brief stay. On the way north they stopped at n Diego, Los Angeles and again at Sun Francisco e WARDENS TO WESTWARD & William B. Berry, warden for the | U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, is aboard| And they are now the steamer Alaska en route to his housewives and menu - planners station at Yakutat for the summer. |everywhere as distinct additions Warden Clarence Olson is aboard for cooking and garnish:\xz- 0!;‘ as the steamer bound for Cordova. Mrs. |dessert to be served with crackers) e D Olson, who accompanied him, is|foll ng meals. b H Stla’g}lt__r\hgh[ stopping over in Juneau for a time| Macaroni and cheese, fondue,! before joining her husband in the souffle, or a cheese sauce poured Westward city. {over cooked vegetables or hard- e boiled e all make appetizi MISS JOYCE BACK |and economical meals. Many Amel Miss Mary Joyce returned to Ju- can families, in fact, plan to have Cheese and crackers are delicious served with the after-dinder coffee. The combination is gaining added popularity, JUNEAU ROLLERS FALTER BUT. ADD T0 MATCH LEAD ‘Howard. of K(;,tchikan, Is High Roller for Second an endless variety of to choose from on the shelves of your favorite grocery store these days. They range all |the way from mild American, C ere of Edam to the stronger Lim- !burger, Liederkranz or Requefort There’s 1s cheeses ins Keepers rom rough port felts, bonnets ary from s to stitch- ered rib- 5 buys one es accepted by Juneau's Elks bowling teeam slipped a little last evenir going down to a 187 average, 194 Saturfay night, but ter doing still the for Savory Cheese Dishes| | 'st. Paul { | Dutch Harbor i | Kodiak { | Prince Rupert U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, Forecist for Juneau and viclnity, bcginning at 4 p.m., April 13. Partly cloudy tonight and Wedn>sc; moderate SE winds. LOCAL DATA sarometer Teral. Humidity Wind Velochty 47 60 E 14 90 w 5 29.31 52 33 E 8 CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY FODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 38 38 ['+%,28 80 0 ] Cloudy 49 |l e -4 -16 -16 18 | Time 14 p.m. yest'y 4 a.m. today | 12 noon todoy Weather Lt. Rain Clear Pt. Cldy Station Atka | Anchorage | Barrow | Nome | Bethel Fairbanks { Dawson Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear 1 Cordova | Juneau ! sitka Ketchikan Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Clear Clear 9 anlanoBaecsnan 48 54 50 52 58 { Edmonton | seattle ! Portland | San Francisco New York . 56 52 Washington 58 56 i WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport, partly cloudy, temperature 49; Blaine, rainfng, 48; Victorfa, cloudy, 47; Alert Bay, cloudy, 48; Bull Harbor, cloudy, ;45; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara, partly cloudy, 40; Prince Rupert, | cloudy, 43; Ketchikan, cloudy, 47; Craig, cloudy, 43; Wrangeli, cloudy, 144; Petersburg, cloudy, 40; Sitka, cloudy, 38; Seapstone Point, elear, 46; Juneau, cloudy, 40; Skagway, clear, 43; St. Elias, clear, 36; Cordova, | cloudy, 39; Copper River, clear; Chitina, partly ¢loudy, 34; McCarthy, {partly cloudy, 26; Anchorage, clear, 35; Fairbanks, cloudy, 14; Nenana, | cloudy, 20; Hot Springs, clear, -10; Tanana, clear, 16: Ruby, partly Icloudy, 12; Nulato, partly cloudy, 1); Kaltag, clear, 5; Unalakleet, (cloudy, 12; Flat, clear, 12; Ohogamute, clear, 13; Savoonga, cloudy, 10. Wednesday, April 14—sunrise 4:54 a.m., sunset 7:09 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm areas that were cen‘ered a short distance west of the Queen Charlotte Islands yesterday morning have moved slightly southeastward during the past 24 hours and this morning a storm area was centered a short distance northwest of Vancouver Island. Rain has occurred along the coastal regions from British Columbia scuthward to San Francisco, the ra'ns being heavy at Seattle and Portland. Showers were reported yesterday over portions of South- eastern Alaska and from Dutch Harbor eastward to Kodiak, elsewhere over Alaska fair weather has prevailed during the past 24 hours Cool weather prevailed over the interior last night, the lowest tem- perature at Fairban¥s being 8 degrees above zero. 'TREFZGER CONTINUES | TRIP TO WESTWARD ' After walting u: suucau since he arrived on the steamer Baranof, 56 .70 tra plane, with Pilot Jerry Jones and Co-Pilot Walt Hall at the con- ols, was to take off from Juneau this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for ‘Whitehor: From Whitehorse the plane will continue its flight to Fairbanks tomorrow morning. Juneau'’s Leading Department Store e et OUTDOOR CLUBS ARE TO DISCUSS NEW PROPOSAL Question of affiliation with the | Alaska Sportsmen’s Association will be presented to all Juneau outdoor ! clubs at a meeting tomorrow ning at 8 o'clock at the Legion Dug- out. ‘The proposal will be submitted to clubs by F. W. Gabler, official rll‘ the Alaska Sportsmen’s unit at Ket- | chikan, who arrived here the first|( of this week for the purpose of urging that all Alaska outdoor or- ganizations be gathered under one banner for closer cooperation Mr. Gabler, who is also business manager of the Alaska magazine, disclosed that in cities to the Westward and to the Interior are stron in favor (hi} affiliation, but are ting to see| what action will be taken by Ju- neau organizations, As explained by Mr club can affiliate, y its individu; eve- | Sportsman ‘, clubs W Gable local et in matter AS ing on situations of inter- [TE | sionary B R A A | BURDICK RETURNS " FROM INSPECTION Sown e tonignt and tomor. TRIP TO KETCHIKAN evening at the Coliseum thea- 1 tre, before Lhey return to Ketchikan Back from Ketchikan where. he with Mr. Gabler aboard the North bas been in connection with the, winter boat program ‘of the U. S.! Forest Service, Charles G. Burdick,' Administrative Assistant in the ser- vice, returned to his Juneau head- quarters on the Alaska. The offic- ial reports the vessels Rangers 7, 8. 9 and 10 had been commissioned, | 1 several roles of film de- vild life, which were re- hown in that city and re- Ketchik: by row .- — STRANDBERGS THROUGH Accompanied by his wife and one of his sons, David Strandberg, owner of considerable platinum mining was a passenger northbound)porest threugh Juneau for Seward on the |equipment on the flagship Forester steamer Alaska. and the Ranger 10 and a land sta- The Strandbergs were in Juneau tjon in Ketchikan., for a few days southbound early, He reported that Forest Examiner this winter between plane connec-!Charles H. Forward had left Ket- tion on their all-aerial trip south ;c,,.k;m on April 2 with a crew ox; are now returning to their jeight men for Kosciusko Island for| mining properties for the summer a timber cruise in the Edna Bay| season. \district involving about ninety mil- !lion feet of timber. The party will be in the field until about June 30.} !The launch Chugach which took the cruisers to Kosciusko will come, through Juneau shortly enroute to Cordova, her summer base, Capt. Earl Jacobsen, commanding. Logging camps are opening up in the Southeast, Mr. Burdick said, and there is mueh tahnefy activity. —— MRS. BIGGS RETURNS Service had radiophone THE REV. 0. FOSSO HERE Making his first trip to Juneau, the Rev. O. Fosso, Lutheran Minis- ter at Ketchikan, and a former mis- in the Arctic, arrived here ard the steamer Ala He will remain in Juneau the remainder of this week and will preach a special rmon at the Lutheran Church next Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Posso stopped over scope. Mr. Gabler broug ht with him from | e S T VU S S M urdvr In VERONICH GEDEON R e S S P P at Petersburg on his way to Juneat to install the new minister ther FOR SUMMER VISIT After two months in California, Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs, former owner of the Gastineau Hotel here, re- turned to Juneau aboard the steam- er Alaska. She plans to remain here for the summer season, but says she has fallen too much in love with the weather around San Fran- cisco to ever live in Juneau all the time again While she very much enjoyed her winter in the South, she had to re- turn north to see her Alaskan friends, as they did not seem to find her in her new home. The only Juneau friend she met while south was Albert White, and that was since last summer. - e RY BACH IN TOWN $ H. Bach, agent at Ketchi- kan for the Northland Transporta- tion Company, is visiting friends in Juneau, having arrived on the North Sea. Mr. Bach is a’ wellknown trans- portation man, years ago being one of the popular pursers on the Ad- miral Line steamers. He will return to his post on the North Sea. Ll S ie e I JOURNALIST RETURNS | Sherwood Wirt was among those returning to Juneau on the steam- ;er Alaska after a month’s vacation {that took him to California, to visit friends and relatives. ew York Pretty Veronica Gedeon, New York artists' model, bid her escort goodnight and entered her mother’s aparfment near Beekman Place on the night before Easter. day, Slain, and she too, a was found were her mether middle-aged bear Can the men who solved the ous Titlerton and Case rder mysteries unravel this | | | | me sleuths are pitted t. How they work d by Charles Norman, AP ature Service Writer, in a es of three articles start- ing today in THE EMPIRE -— neau aboard the steamer Alaska after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis in Ketchikan. e WELCH RETURNS Fred Welch. who has been man- aging the Harry Race Drug store in Ketchikan while Mr. Race was in Juneau attending the session of the Territorial Legislature, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Al- aska, and is back at his old post in the Race Drug store here. - e SOMMERS BACK After a few weeks' trip to the States in connection with securing materials and making other ar- rangements for the PWA street im- provements in Ketchikan for which aboard the steamer Alaska. .- In Stafford County (Va. Lhm‘ei at least one meal of this kind each weel ' For Impromptu Meals | Like meat, fish and eggs cheese is a body-building food. Its pro- tein content makes it excellent for children. And that same protein content makes it valuable use in diet dishes of various ki for grown-ups. The hostess tor or cupboard stocked with cheese will seldom be lat a loss to provide impromptu 1lunchss or snacks for the unex- pected guest. | And because it is easily stored and keeps indefinitely, cheese is' doubly practical. Even when it's hard and dry it may be grated and who has a reirigera- which is well- prop®sty on Goodnews Bay, and|ipe. Ranger 7 with a radiophone set.‘his comrac;ing firm was recently pu¢ jnto escalloped dishes or sand- ilso gold claims on Cripple Creek, |1y aqdition to the Ranger 7, the Successful bidder, R. J. Sommers re- |yiches and salads. And it may also {furned to his headquarters here pe ysed in salad dressings or to top canapes. Cheese May Curdle Cheese, like eggs, will curdle if are five springs within 60 feet of it 5 cooked at too high a tempera- cach other and each yields a dif- ferent kind of mineral water. — .- Shuttle airplane service on an hourly ba has been started be- tween Miami and West Palm Beach. Opens Net Campaign Miss Alice Marble, national women's tennis champion, Is shown in action in her first tournament appearance of the 1937 season. She participated In the mixed doubles in a Pasa ena tournament. (Associated Press, jture or for too long a time. Many |a hostess who has thought that her macaroni and cheese is curdled | because she used sour milk has, in |reality, cooked her cheese mixture incorrectly. In making the white sauce for macaroni and cheese 1 allow about ! one-half of a cup of cheese for each two cups of sauce. I stir in the !cheese until it has become melted |in the sauce. And then I add the cooked macaroni. Consequently, I seldom have any difficulty with my cheese mixtures curdling Our family likes biscuits and muffins which have been enriched by the addition of one-half of a cup of grated cheese to the regular recipe. And some members devour cheese pie-crusts. (The cheese is grated and added to the dough when it is mixed or it is sprinkled over the top crust when the pie is bak- ing.) Toasted Sandwiches | Toasted cheese sandwiches are also special favorites with us. We often serve them on Sunday eve- | nings. And frequently we invite in | guests who share our enthusiasm | jfor them. | | There are a few knocks for mak- | ing good cheese sandwich fillings. Although many people follow the practice of ereaming cream cheese 'they do not realize that the same |process is excellent for other kinds |of cheese, too. | i Grated and packaged -cheeses | should be creamed and then have a little salad dressing or cream | 'added to them. Afterwards they | | should be spread quite thin on white ! lor graham bread and chilled — | unless, of course, they are to be |toasted. If the sandwiches are to ,be toasted the cheese should be ap- | plied so that when it spreads it | will not ooze out the sides and burn |before the sandwiches themselves have an opportunity to become a de- llect‘able brown. T —— | Try The Empire classifieds for | results. I local rollers were able to add t0 y. §. Commissioner Hardy Trefz- their edge over the Ketchikan team ger, at Yakutat joined his busi- in the inter-city match. ness associate C. H. Barr ‘aboard Juneau’s five totaled 2811 last the steamer Alaska this morning night, while Ketchikan's total was and went on with him to Cordova, 3. Howard of Ketchikan was from where they plan to fly a high with a three-game total of guantity of mining equipment to 605. R. H. Stevenson was Juneau's vakataga Beach, near where their highest scorer with 586. Stevenson recently organized company has finished off his string with a 235 pholdings on the White River. game. Meanwhile, Mrs. Trefzger and With three-fifths of the fifteen- their child, who have been in Ju- game match now played, Juneau peau following their winter trip leads Ketchikan by 221 pins. south, are returning to their home Scores in last night's rolling in .t yakutat aboard the Alaska. the two cities were: Mr. Barr, besides being a capital- KETCHIKAN ‘ist and president of the Yakataga H. H. Henning Mining Company, is also a noted Thibodeau big game hunter, and intends to Danels (bag a few bear and goats during Ziegler | time off from mining. Howard ; - — \ELECTRA OUT TO | i 524 505 516 511 605 Totals 2723 JUNEAU WHITEHORSE WITH FOUR LATE TODAY With four passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Hess and John Per- zich for Fairbanks, and Dan Gillis, for the Whitehorse, the PAA Elec- 586 541 566 578 540 2811 Stevenson Metcalf Ugrin Pullen Henning Totals Sold on Easy Pay Plan BUY NOW! The Electra is scheduled for its first flight to Juneau next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hess arrived in Ju- neau early this morning aboard the steamer Alaska from the South. - e FRESH HERRING NOW IN AUK BAY POTS Juneau halibut boats are now taking fresh bait from the boat Wilson of the Tee Harbor Bait Com- pany, Martin Holst and Martin Bor- lik, at Auk Bay, it was announced at the Juneau Cold Storage when two vessels, the Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, and the Tern, Capt. A. Rosness took ice before leaving for Auk Bay for fresh herring at the newly opened pot. Capt. Henry Moy brought his Cel- tic into Juneau yesterday morning with 1500 pounds of king salmon which was sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prevailing prices of 12, 10, and 8, and was immediately packed and shipped auf yesterday afternoon aboard the stearmer Yu- kon “for Seaftle. * " Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. - “We recommend to you the Music Festival Concerts.”