The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1938, Page 2

i HHi TR l!l?ll!lIl5!I!!!HIIIIiIIH!IfilIllIiIIHHIIIIIIIIiIIIiIIIIH MASUNIG LflDGE | INSTALLATION | ale ot SERVICES HELD ; : i Worshipful :Master ! of Order \: Daniel Ross was installed as Wor- |shipful Master of Mount Juheau | Lodge, No. 147, Free and Accepted : {Masons in ceremonies held last 3 {evening in the Scottish, Rite Tem- : | ple. ; | Forrest R. Bates, retiring Wor- shipful Master, presided as install- ing off with Walter P. Scott as installing marshal. Other officers |installed were Charles W. Hawkes- {worth, Senior Watden; John H. 1 | Walmer, Junior Warden; Walter B. i large | Heisel, Treasurer; J. W. Leivers, | 1 dc fl:‘bl(. | Secretary; E. L. Gruber, Chaplain; ! Homer G. Nordling, Marshal; Ralph B. Martin enior Deacon; Alfred Lundstrom, Senior Steward; 'Rob- ‘lert W. Cowling, Junjor Steward; Thomas Edward Hall, Tyler. #| Samuel Feldon and Vergne Hoke, % Organist and Junior Deaton, re- 'spectively, will be installed by the #l1odge upon their return’ from the & south. The Past Worshipful Mas- | ter's jewel was presented to Mr. Bates by Harold Stabler. Following the ceremony, refresh- | ments were served under the direc- | tion of John Walmer, chairman. | The first meeting of the organiza- tion under the new officers will be t Plaids - B.M. Behrents Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” e ERNEST TRUEX « k to the stage. At 47, al- neld on January 24 of the stage an- scarce- & > - icture he's a walking cneyele \ of movie history, knew | v day i ’ s 25 years ago he played € 22—in David Belas- * HAVE BOOM IS PREDICTED NOW , Chairman o—f_F_cdeml Mari- Devi 15 T0 REM Clever Actor, Better Known ford on Stage than Screen It w alN 5 "' : o W thought i t then it Jack Daniel Ross Seated as New | | | Smart New Costumes Shown for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1938. < ¥ inter Sports { | ing the cold season, there is an for costumes which are suitab! +: oy Want Is Getting Set with George Fitanauric time Commission Makes iy 3 » gl LR Ly Statement, Portland | HOLLYW 11 I PRI o ey o Truex came in fr 1t came 4 el At i PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 11. — lunch, and acro. t ol tage, then Vitagraph American shipyards will have a that golf was a great game for g P T e Huff, Nor- boom “for a number of years, per- worriers Ay And then no Daps many years as the result of| This five feet threc inches of b it hoe “until ‘Whistling in Plans for an enlarged Merchant | dapper stage fame didn't 1 1 Dark I'd always sidestep Marine.” This statement was made was worried, not in so n g ust miss accepting offers . , . here today by Joseph Kennedy, He just brought out the fact that o o "0 oo Pooand, stayed for Chairman of the Federal Maritime | in several cax 1 tt four ye The sta was al. Commission, who has arrived here different studios his imag - ; Jn, picture: scemed 10 address the Columbia Empire In-| ng preview. Moreov W E ' e dustries, Inc, and Oregon Manu-, movie contract, he has dore an u I ¢ time—well, T want to facturers’ Association. i precedented thing for him — leased | "1 10 i 11 T go over half The address will be given here| a home for two y meening he'll [ oo’ 0T OF my frierds insist tonight and then Kennedy will go stay, come what may Holly- | ; 'l be set to Scattle. { wood DL . 550608 i He's Betfer Known on Staze “The last time,” he cxvlained FILE ARTIC EXTENSION CLUB i I didn't stay long enot Made “Whistling i the Durk and| Arteles of ncorporation have’ MEETING 1S HELD “The Warrior's Husban ind been filed with the Territorial Aud AT GEORGE HOME the Fairbanks Lumber £ 2 week, 1 hat | tor ipped wi time for somcone to speak if | Fairbanks. Capital is listed Ay yho home of Mrs. Tom George there were any great demand tha 50,000 and incorporators ll:»u:rl last evening, membets of the Uni- I stay. are Eldon l, I):\l\‘ Milton .7: Daly versity Extension Club met for So the (!#u time E anci ‘l:flY.lV and A. H. Zi er, all of Ketchi- their regular bi-monthly gathering times befdfe that—Ernest Truex kan. i e e i purses. Present for the affair were Miss | Mary Kolasa Miss Thelma Bodding, | Miss Merle Biggins, Miss Dorothy | Ford, Miss Zora Brown, Miss Dor- othy Whittaker, Mrs. Drew Paint- €S MOMENT e Peggy McLeod. B VISIT -SISTERS . IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. R. E. Robertson, who with Mr. Robertson has been spending the holidays with Elliot, Duncan and Carol in Seattle, left Friday for Washington, D. C. to visit with her sisters. Mr. Robertson, prominent local attorney, will continue his stay in Seattle for about tWo weeks before returnit.y to Juneau. Carol' and Duncaii.. daughter and son of the Robertscns, have returned to Cali- Iomm where Carol is stugyiqg fash- on design in Sah Francisco, and Duncan is a student at Stanford University. MAN MISSING IN | SMALL BOAT NEAR | HAINES IN STORM U. S. Comumissioner Schombel of | Haines reported to the Governor's | office today that William Anderson had been blown adrift in his gas- | boat, "Vagabond, from Lundy fox | farm on Sullivan TIsland December 28 during a heavy gale and had not | been seen since. ] All boats operating in that vicin- ln.y are asked to keép a lookout. | \ e SULLIVAN RETURNS O. S. sullivan, deputy collector of internal revenue for Alaska, re- !turned from the Interior and West- ,ward aboard the Baranof, NG MAN THROUGH % v i | A. Cordovada, prominent Seward FOR A4!1)].‘['!!('!\']‘?!\‘!G Peninsula mining man from Deer- Glittering gold lamé makes this new evening wrap for resplendent * nights inspired by the brilliance of the Paris Exposition. Maggy désigns it with a hu;h colter, fitted waistline and bell sleeves. m ‘of sable add richness, day, arriving in the afternoon by PAA plane from Fairbanks and sailing this morning aboard the| \ Baranof, |ing, passed through Juneau yester- | GOOD WHEN SAUCY ing holiday meals for augmented comes to her mind. |leftovers, too. Well, we can't throw Enway everything we don't eat, but ift is worth our while to make our it more pleasurable to pare the food budget when we do. Put Them in Solitary Most families are finicky about hedted-up foods, but here are some disguises you can use. | In the first place, leftovers will) |be more palatable if you care- | |ful when clearing up after a meal. Be sure to transfer leftovers to small, indjvidual containers before putting them into the refrigerator. It helps them to retain falvor. Cover them with waxed papers, se- | cured by rubber bands. This will prevent shrinkage and drying. Put garnishes, vegetable borders and stuffing in small dishes. Rinse vegetables to free them of sauce or Seasoning that might not be so tasty when warmed over. Wrap leftover breads in waxed paper before putting it into the bread box. They can be put to |many uses. Rolls, biscuits and muf- | {fins can be reheated five minutes in paper sack or covered pan, in a | moderate oven, | These breads, split and toasted, | are good with creamed foods or as |accompaniments to scups and sal- |ads. Hollowed out, buttered and | toasted, they make cases for cream- | ed foods—really a party dish. i | Bread Puddings " People are inclined to frown on |bread pudding, but they shouldn't. t can be varied in several ways, | all of them as tasty as any pudding | should be. Elsewhere in this story | is a fine recipe; here are four | pleasant variations: ’ CARAMEL Melt butter, add sugar, cook very slowly, stirring | until sugar is brown. Add milk, | eges, salt and vanilla. Pour overi bread and bake, With more people going in for winter son. Anne Shirley has t | choice along this line is worn by June ensemble with double-breasted et | It i3 of navy wool with pockets, collar and | brilliant stripes of red and white on a black | trim of powder blue flannel, a costume which ground. The newest slant in cold weather wear is | is v chic yet serviceable. Le)’tovérs, If Treated Kindly, Will Help Y ou On Y our Budget er, Mrs. George Whyte and Mrs.{nowhere as much as in the kitehen. one tabl {'The housewife who has been trying taplesy {to excel her own efforts in prepar- {easpoon grated orange MRS. ROBERTSON TO | familes 1 likely to sit back and o oot oe T c serve the folks just anything that on. pair cup white directions For some reason, it is a season of ' 4, te |lettover dishes tempting. It makes' .. bi: add a little eg of satin which has been put through a ent process. It is lightweight and y, making for smartness and practicality. cream, or gravy to make them fluf- | {y. Heat slowly and stir constantly | until well blended. [ Mashed potatoes make a cover- | ing meats, fish, fowl or vege- | table Or when combined with auce they can be croquetes. For a different leftover try a| d potato surprise. Line a but- | paking dish with mashed po- | for for thick a thick made into ca fill it with amed turkey i stuffing, crez mushrooms, | rd cooked s and gravy or car- rots and pes Cover with more mashed potatoes and e twenty minutes in a moderate oven | Sweet potatoes can be used the ame way a: hite ones. | Here is a bread pudding recipe: | 2 tablesupoons but | 3 eggs slightly beaten | cup sugar | i teaspcon salt | 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 quart milk | 32 cups bread cut in cubes Melt butter and combine with beaten eggs, sugar, salt, vanilla and | milk. Mix and pour over bread | Bake in moderate oven, 350 45 to 50 minutes. If the| bread is dry, heat it in the milk be- That old-fashioned bread pudding, topped with some hard sauce, |fore adding other ingredients | is among the fastiest of desserts. Hard Sauce | i e 1/3 cup butter i A Add 1'4 cups confectioner’s sugar By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE RAIf Adc 1 teaspoon vanilla, | _raisins and one-fourth Nitmiog AR Fealtne Bevioe (Writer R Cream the butter, add the sugar The post holiday season brings a| PRUNE—Add one-half cup c00k- |gradually and continue beating un- | lull in our activities. That is true ed prunes, pitted and cut in halves, ) the mixture is light and fluffy. | poon lemon juice orange juice or one|pjje it in a serving dish—sprinkle | and on®|gon with nutmeg and chill until | rind. oon 5 ‘ firm. e o0 | «a of| HOLMQUISTS RETURN " FROM SEWARD TRIP for car d pud- 8 | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holmquist returned to Juneau aboard the Bar- s in- |anof following a stay of three weeks | in Seward, where Mr. Holmquist ‘vmnplcwd work in connection with They |the clerical department of the Bu- com- |reau of Public Roads. ; nations | While in Seward, the Holmquists | When reheating mashed potatoes, ‘wem the guests of the Harold Cam-; yolk, hot milk orlpens. | This Séle, Exlérnal Treatmelif BUTT! Potatoes resting ‘Helps END A COLD Quicker; | During the night, VapoRub keeps t right on working. Often, by morning | the worst of the cold is over. Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets This safe, external treatment cannot possibly upset the stomach, as con- stant internal “dosing” is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often as needed, even on the youngest child. Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and rover with warmed cloth. Almost before you finish rubbing, VapoRub starts to bring relief two ways at once—two direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the ‘same time, its medicated vapors, re- { ( gABORUB Mothers! Look in your VapoRub package for full details of Vicks leased by body heat, are breathed in Plan—a practical home guide to i i greater freedom fy ids. Tn clinic for hours—about 18 times a minute ansadingn ;’;?];;":!;lé iy 4 —direct to the irritated air-passages. cut sickness from colds more thankaf! | This combined poultice-and - vapor action loosens phlegm—relieves break iniation—helps break congestion Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong southeast winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~Weathet 4 pm. yest'y 30.24 31 60 SE 10 Lt.Snow 4 am. today 30.13 28 57 SE 7 Cloudy Noon today 20.90 26 63 SE 10 Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowsst 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 23 hrs. Weather Atka 40 38 38 10 07 Cloudy Anchorage 6 s 0 Barrow -18 -22 -22 10 0 Clear Nome 8 -2 8 14 [} Clear Bethel -4 -12 -2 38 0 Cloudy w Fairbanks -18 -40 -38 4 0 Clear Dawson -24 -44 -42 0 0 Cloudy St. Paul 36 28 30 38 05 Snow Dutch Harbor 36 34 36 10 112 Cloudy Kodiak 36 | 32 34 16 21 Rain Cordova 26 24 26 6 0 Clear |Juneau 32 26 28 7 01 Cloudy Sitka 35 25 - - s - Ketchikan 40 | 3 34 4 T Rain Prince Rupert 40 | 30 34 6 0 Cloudy Edmonton 34 6 8 10 06 Cloudy Seattle 50 | 42 44 6 12 Cloudy Portland 48 | 40 42 4 0 Cloudy San Francisco ... 56 ‘ 44 44 6 0 Clear New York 32 | 26 30 6 .03 Snow Washington 42 | 32 34 4 L Snow WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature 41; Blaine, cloudy. 36; Vic- toria, cloudy, 40; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, raining, 37; k3 |8 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicivily, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 11: Snow tonight and Wednesday; fres to strong southeast winds. Weather forecast for Southeas Alaska: Rain or snow south por- tion, snow north portion tonight and Wednesday; fresh to strong southeast winds except strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait and in Canal Prince Rupert, cloudy, 36; Ketchikan, snow flurries, 33; Craig, misting, 36: Wrangell, cloudy, 32; Petersburz, snowing, 31; Sitka, cloudy, 35; Radioville, snowing, 31; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 30; Juneau, cloudy, ; Skagway, cloudy, 11; Cape Hinchinbrook, partly cloudy, 35; St . cloudy, 30; Cordova,_clear, 24; Chitina, clear, -22; McCarthy, , -24; Anchorage, clear, 5; Fairbanks, clear, -35; Hol Springs, r, -10; Tanana, clear, -20; Nenana, clear, -24; Ruby, clear, -19; Nu- lato, clear, -16; Kaltag, clear, -24; Unalakleet, snowing, 2; Flat, clear, -16. Juneau, Jan, 12. — Sunrise, 8:40 a.m.; sunset, 3:37 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Barometric pressure was still low over the Bering Sea, southwest Alaska and most of the north Pacific Ocean this morning with one cen- er of 28.60 inches at latitude 48 degrees north and longitude 155 de- es west and another of 2840 inches west of Atka. The barometer was high from the Arctic Coast south and southeast to California with the highest reported pressures over the lower MacKenzie River ana at Kamloops, B.C. This general distribution of pressure has been at- tended by light snow o upper southeast Alaska and from the mouth of the MacKenzie River south to Alberta and Saskatchewan, light to moderate rain from the Aleutian Islands to Kodiak and locally from lower southeastern Alaska to Puget Sound and fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. Temperatures over Alaska this morning were higher from the Seward Peninsula south to the Gulf of Alaska but mostly lower over other parts of the Territory. Would-Be Barbers Given Stiff Exam HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 11.—It no longer a question of just aying, “Shave or haircut?” Potential barbers found this out when they appeared for examina- tion for license before the State Board of Barber Examiners. The first written test given fu- ture tonsorial experts included the following question: Name four types of hair — and blonde, brunette, red and white was not the correct answer. (For the uninitiated the types are scalp hair, short coarse hair of eyebrows, the hair of the beard and the body hair.) What is a skull brought curious replies. One said it was “a skele- ton.” Another said it was “a bone the girl he was dashing madly to * meet. It happened last September 16 in Compton. Later the same eve- ning, the nude body of Ethel Schwarz, twenty-three, hurtled from a hotel room in Los Angeles. In- side the room officers found Brooks. He was tried for the girl's mur- der. A jury disagreed and the charge was dismissed. But in traffic court, the law caught up with Brooks. He was fined $15 for speeding and $10 on a previous charge. i T R Submarine To Pole MOSCOW, Jan. 1l1.—Soviet au- thorities hinted today a submarine 'expedition to the North Pole was being considered as the next step ioward establishing regular airplane‘ in the head.” service from Russia over the pole to the United States. The cruise in exploration under the Arctic ice was suggested re- cently in the official news paper - eee . Cleared in Death; “ 4 of the commissariat of the machine F"-Ied 'ur s']eadi“g.bullding industry in much the same is ymanner as the Soviet flight to the Pole first was suggested early this year. Publication of the article in the official journal was taken by some ! foreigners as an indication that a submarine already may be under construction for the adventure. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—S8ixty miles an hour down Main St. to keep a rendezvous with Death. Stanley Brooks, young mechanic. was the speeder. He was arrested by a traffic officer, little aware that —_— in a few hours he would be under| Lode and placer location notices arrest on a charge of murdering for sale at The Empire Office. TAKE LIFE EASY e —— No oiling—No g'réésing. The t:amous GE permadrive mechanism coupled with the G.E. longlife motor will give you years of service. Liberal Terms and Trade-in Allowance LESSEN LABOR IN THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN HOMES. Alaska Electric Light mv?wer,!;::‘gh