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

. WILL BE SURPRISED.. D BACKS ARE SEAMLESS i INSIDE AND OUT! Over smooth lasts, turned in exact con- formation to the smoothness of the human heel, are fashioned one-piece quarter lin- rs, sturdy, smooth leather counters and seamless one-piece upper quar- ters. No bulky, ridgy -seams press iinst the natural, smooth con- tour of the human heel. But one of ten FREE MOLD styles. We have a 8’ style you'll like. See REE MOLDS! Three. resilient: cushions absorb shocks and dis: tribute yvour body : Teim EROM THE BACK Now shots can bo as fashioniable” from the back as they are from the frent . . . FREE MOLDS smoath; uu‘alf s B. iVi. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store Shriver-Brown T Will Be-June 3 ..+ [ of 1ate of Juneau the Alaska the S Tan Air Shower Given. for Bride-l” 1 nonoe of the Brs-clect; oo b elect by Dr. Cheifetz hower was given by Dr. luesday Evening Sl mimeneing a tion yet just where, M nd may p kan today - GORDON GRAY TO MAKE TWO-MONTH VACATION TOUR vaca- expects to do a good deal of travelling through but does not know as Gordon Gray is to Juneau this eve- ning aboard the steamer North Sea. Gray expects to go at least ar east as Detroit and Chicago, up a new car at De- troit in which to continue his tour. intends to visit friends in Ne- braska and Missouri, and will hlso visit in California. two months’ trip on which he States, south from HUFIESEN HERE ——— I Charles W. Hufiesen, construction man, flew into Juneau from Ketchi- with Pilot Sheldon Sim- - - Wedding plans are now b oste 3 He made by Miss Thelma Shriver Giiests for the - affait. & lined Mr. Harold Brown who Lave se wower, were Miss Etta Mae June 3 as the for their - | K Miss Cynthia Batson, Mrs. | ke T ;| Lilian Clements, Mrs. Mary K 1 R e Cauthorne agnhilde Oygard, Ha AT frs. Ben s, Mrs, William Eita M S 1 I John C s ¢ Wh Miss mons. mar wette Whittier. Miss SHiiver and Miss Dorothy nd honoree. Fat Ladies Try Machine Way for Big Reduction By WILLIAM H. BORING AP Feature Service Writer Atlanta, Ga.—Training for a heavyweight boxing match is child’s play compared to what a score of Atlanta women are going through to reduce. gasping I'm so proud.” WEIGHI! RUBDOWN Trv quic! IN at workout’s end tells the subject what progress the waist spring and shoulder rollers (left) made on the bulk. The Empire classifieds results. Every day they ride a bike five miles, walk three more, and polish off with a set of acro- batics that would leave a circus twister For an hour to an hour and a half they do all this with the aid of modern machines in whose grip they trustfully put their fate. Boasts one woman, who doesn't like to divulge her weight pounds and haven't been in training long “I've already lost 15 ™ radishes- for | | T | ! INDIVIDUAL SALADS special foeds writer. with pimiento-stuffed olives. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Every hostess treasures her fa- vorite salad recipes as her husband treasures his choicest stories. For there are many occasions when she will need them — many afterncon bridges, informal luncheons and Sunday suppers when the proper salad will be the thing to make her party successful. Salads are especially appropriate for serving in the late spring and summertime. They are simple to prepare. They make colorful addi-| tions to the outdoor table setting. And they are not too fillling for appetites tuned to the lazy sum- mer tempo. | Tomato ‘Baskets’ The tomato “baskets” in the il-! ustration were made by removing the skin from the tomatoes, cutting out the core with a sharp knife and scooping out seeds and pulp with a spoon. Then the tomatoes were inverted and chilled until serving time, when they were stuffed quick- ly with thin slices of cucumber and two-inch ‘stieks of cooked asparf- gus. “Handles” of thin green pep- per strips and a few slices of rad- ishes were added as garnishes. Tomato baskets also are stuffed with fish, chicken, veal or chesse salads. Or they may be filled with a mixture of finely minceg onions, cucumbers, green beans and ~m ed with French dressing to ch a Hittle Roquetort cheese has been added. | Beet and rot Balls The au i middle of the tray consists ¢ beet and carroi balls mixed together and seasoncd with rdish, minced onion and celery salt. The balls were made after the vegetables were cooked with a French vegetable cutter which costs about ten cents. French dressing was added just before the salad was served. Cottage cheese molds topped with salad dressing and pimiento-stuifed olive slices added a pleasing con- tract. The ch well oned was pressed into cups to make round molds which were later unmolded iinto crisp lettuce. | Numerous other attractive salads ymay also be prepared. | Cucumber ‘Boxes’ Cucumber “boxes,” for instance, may be made by hollowing three- inch pieces of cucumbers and filling them with shrimp salad mixtures or just hrimps and sauce. Whi s blend well with ‘grapefruit and pineapple in a re- hing fruit salad. Melcn balls —cantalope, honeydew, and water- melon—are very appetizing served |afier they have been chilled thor- {oughly 2nd topped with chopped mint and French dressing. | Tomato . slices, toe, are tasty ’.\;;"v’ml with fish or cheese paste, cui into cubes and piled on lettuce or other salad greess. i Since tes in salad dressings |vary it is best to serve assorted| dressings in convenient containers, | Mayonnaise, French dressing—plain | or mixed with chili sauce or| Roquefort cheese dressings are gen-| ‘L*l'ill favorites. SRR To Whom It May Concern: | May 13, 1937. My wife Beulah | | Butler having left my bed and | board, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her in my name or otherwise. adv. ED BUTLER OF HEARING FINAL | ACCOUNT | The undersigned, having on the {12th day of May, 1937, filed his | final account as administrator of the estate cof Hilja Peterson, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate that Monday, July 19, 1937, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office cf the Unit- ed States Commissioner, in the | Federal and Territorial Building, in ‘the City and Precinct of Ju- neau, Territory of Alaska, is the| time and place set for the hearing NOTICE of said account, objections thereto and the settlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of Hilja Peterson, deceased. First publication, May 13, 1937 ll."tsv. publication, June 10, 1937 A temvting variety of salads is displayed on the hcstess tray At each end are tomato center is a salad of beet and carrot balls. good | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 'Salad Days Here Again — Cooks May Show Off ¢ arranged by Mrs, Alexander George, d with cucumbers and asparagus. In the re made of coitage cheese topped askets” fil her (we The ¢ salads their slate with the Government The cthers are making progres are occupied. New farmers grad- ually are coming in, paying their BRAGAW TELLS o was a guest of Matanuska Colony Making | neau and throughout the Territory. C. B. Arnold, Manager of KINY, G.C. OF PROGRESS NE| o , he said. I ‘fi? “‘ 1t Executive e ‘ r and spoke briefly of ork being done in Ju- Y 1.. | He said that Alaska now has 23 Ad»amg =33 Pmlnf:s roina Bl ooy Hodtd: Operating Out of City ) 7 back from the States, told s for his radio station. D PRIZE WINNERS OT COOKING LECTURE »w Anchore gest, industry, ne Railrcad, R ber of Comn and the Unemployment Compenss o Commission, told members of the ANNOUNCED TODAY Juneau Chamber of Commerce at 4 E “ their luncheon today at Per Again proving her title a “Ju- nean's luckiest winner,” Miss. Nelliz Simpkins led the list of prize win- ners at the cooking demonstration given by Mrs. Vena L. Crone last iss Simpkins was awarded nme prizes at the Electr Light and Power Company conte: on Monday, and some time ago was the There are now 33 planes operating Mr. Bragaw said, busy all the time reporied 1t business the s with v n min- ly in the Good news Bay region, giving the city's business a decided lift. center of the Matanuska conization project, he said, ihead and the colony ap- is on the way to success. as-you-go plan has been at the colony the Other were Mon. prize winners . last Mrs. Ed Sweeney, Mrs. M. E. gle, Mrs. Fortney, Mary Ellen Mrs. Louis Brown, Mr e Shaw, Mrs. Jessie Harman, 0. J. Reiten, Mrs. Charles bin, Mrs. Forrest Bates, Mrs. 1g paid accordi to Bucher., Mrs Burr Johnson, 7 actual omplish on Turoif, Mrs. Glen Allen, and their farm—he ted, and it is C. J. Bailey. working out successfully. Ten of A repeat demonstration was given the colonists already have balanced by Mrs. Crone this afternoon. Palmer, Valley ¢ is goin parent The p inaugurate lonists be what th Al Mrs. Mre Seventy-Third Salmon Season Opens! | ASTORIA CELEBRATES START OF SALMON SEASON! Astoria, Oregon, held a gala celebration to observe the opening of the 13rd commercial salmon season on the Columbia River. Shown above is & pleture of Queen Bernice Warila, granddaughter of one of the river's pioneer fishermen, who ruled over the Salmon Jubilee. The top picture shows one of the earliest Chinooks of the season being landed shortly after noon on opening day. Fishermen made a record Grst day's cateh, =4 hailed the benevolent rule of Queen Bernice. and two have paid for their farms. en) X , he | toria, cloudy, 52; Alert Bay, raining, 48; Bull Harbor, raining, 42; Lat- aid, and 174 homes in the colony |gara, partly cloudy, 43; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 48; Ketchikan, vinner of a washing machine, | night | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAD THE WEATHER Forceast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 pm., May 13. Rain tonicht and Thursday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA - marom ter Temay, Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather | Tiae |4 pm. yest'y 2097 44 84 SE 8 Li. Rain 4 am. totday 20.8"7 42 81 SE 10 Lt. Rain 12 noon today 29.89 44 6 SE 12 Lt. Rain ¥ CABLE AND RADIO REPOKTS YESTERDAY TODAY ! Highest 4pm. | Lowestda.m. 4am. Preclp, 4am. | Station temp. temp. temp. temv. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka —_ —_ | 36 46 0 0 Cloudy Anchorage 58 — 38 — - 0 - Barrow 10 10 | 0 0 4 0 Clear Nome 24 22 8 10 6 0 ' Bethel 40 32 18 22 6 0 Fairbanks 52 52 30 34 8 0 Dawson 48 44 34 36 0 .16 {st. Paul 40 10 Jirivoe 288 4 0 ,Duich Harbor 38 38 | 36 36 6 L Cloudy 44 44 36 36 4 .29 Rain | 30 50 38 40 6 22 Rain (Juneau 45 4“4 41 ? 10 60 Rain | Siika 47 —_ 40 —_ - .05 . Ketcihikan 50 46 42 42 4 66 Cloudy Prince Rupert 50 50 2 4 6 02 Pt. Ciy Edmonton 68 68 — 42 — 0 Seattle .14 2 54 54 4 [ Cloudy | Portland 80 80 58 58 6 0 Cloud; (San Francisco . 72 56 48 48 4 0 Pt. Cldy |New York 72 64 60 64 12 0 Cloudy | Washington 80 70 64 68 4 0 Pt. Cldy | WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 56; Blaine, cloudy, 52; Vic- “cloudy, 45; Craig, showers, 48; Wrangell, cloudy, 45; Petersburg, clou- dy, 46; Sitka, raining, 42; Soapstone Point, raining, 36; Radiov ‘ra)ning. 40; Juneau, raining, 42; Skagway, showers, 41; Cape St. Elias | showers, 42; Cordova, partly cloudy, 44; Chitina, clear, 42; McCarthy, |clear, 40; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 44° Fairbanks, cloudy, 30; Nena- na, cloudy, 32; Hot Springs, cloudy, 34; Tanana, partly cloudy, 24; Ruby, partly cloudy, 17; Nulato, cloudy, 30; Flat, snowing, 20; Ohoga- mute, partly cloudy, 18. Juneau: sunrise, 3:37 am.; sunset, 8:17 p.m.—May 14, WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued throughout Alaska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest re- ported pressure being 29.44 inches near Yakutat. High barometric pressure prevailed from the West Coast States southwestward to the {Hawaiian Islands, the crest being 30.26 inches at latitude 36 degrees |ana longitude 146 degrees. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to Vancouver Island, also in the vicinity of Dawson and Flat and by generally fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Cool weather continued over western Alaska, a temperature of 3 having been recorded at Nome and 18 at Bethel. The highest temper- ature at Fairbanks yesterday was 52 degrees and the lowest last nigit was 30 degrees. 1937. 'SCOUT WORK BEING | CARRIED ON HERE | BY FIELD EXECUTIVE | | Robert Dill, Field Scout Execu- ‘tive from Seattle, met yesterday (with the District Committee head- led by Wellman Holbrook and plans for the season’s work were gone over. |The field officer is to meet with | the various scout executives here during his stay and aid them in work of the organization, highlight of which will be the Scout camp | jat Bagle River from May 31 to June 12, T “ONE OF THE WORLDS, REALLY FINE BEERS + Seattle General Brewis The Greatest Refrigerator Value in 10 Years— 2—Uses Less Current! 3—Lasts Longer! Here's the refrigerator sen- sation of 1937 —the greatest dollar value ever offered! You'll thrill to the beauty of the new G-E cabinets. And you’ll be amazed at the u'. 1937 G-E’s are competitively priced! You save 3 ways—on! cost,on operating cost, on upkeep. The G-E sealed-in-steel Thrift Unit is the only cold- };roducmg mechanism with forced-feed lubrication and 0il cooling that means lower operatiog cost, longer life. g THRIFT UNIT g Alaska Electric Light & Power Company iy o oy e o8