The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 7

. L. \l ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MR, GCOGLE . IFS HARD To RELIEVE “ThAr I AM A MAN WITHOUY A COUNTRY! 3 SOURE A NERVOL WRECK. - - ) s ing Featurcs Syndicate. Inc. Greal Britain riahic rosasend PICNIC TIME 'HAS ARRIVED; HINTS GIVEN Taeve Ar_e——Also Other four tablespoons salad dressing and two tablespoons minced dill pickle. | Spread between slices of buttered Boston brown bread. ly one-half pound bologna sausage, three hard-cooked eggs, one stalk celery, two tablespoons mustard chow chow. Mix and stir in two tablespoons cooked salad dressing. !Spread on rye bread. “TPHERE-THERE - wich loaf cuts into about fifty shces} |and requires one pint of filling. | | PARFAIT WORTHY FINISH FOR BEST STRAWBERRIES This is the time of year you can't have too many strawberry |recipes on hand. Here is onethat |should be a welcome addition to | your collection: STRAWBERRY PARFAIT—Quar- DUTCH SANDWICH—Chop fine- | Items of Interest to | FIG SBANDWICH — Put c“pml“ter cup sugar, 2 tablespoons corn |figs through food c).wpper. Add‘)syrup. quarter cup cold water, 2 |three tablespoons hot water and|egg whites, half cup whipping YA ARE. SULLY - \WRAP THESE \ ‘:fi‘éfiuv YOU AN SHOW THAT HALF-MAST \\(fl, gouumv @ YOURS THAT FROM Now ON I\ three hours. This makes four gen- erous servings. LIGHT SALAD Add a tablespoon of relish or chyi sauce to your French dressing and serve over hearts of lettuce. It resuits in a delightfully pleas- ing light salad. BAKED PINEAPPLE FRAGRANT WITH | SPICES, RAISINS Are Rival Good Foods—No plei was quite so good as apple pie By BILLE DE BEC but not for all foods. Olive oil, for instance, turns to something that looks like half-churned but- ter. The sweet dried foods, raisins, prunes, dates—become dry and hard as the sugar comes out of solu- tion in fine white crystals. These foods from the hot countries keep best “on the pantry shelf even in |the warmest weather. EMERGENCY MENDING ON FABRIC WITH CEMENT Emergencies such as torn cloth- DOUGLAS NEWS 1 ENJOYABLE MEETING | - | | The Northern 'Light Rebekah | 'Loodge No. 14 met at the Odd Fel lows Hall last evening. Miss F ‘zabeth Feusi, who was the dele GUIDANCE-- To control by a superior force is to guide—it can result well or ill. Your financial policy can be controlled by mass-fear—or it can suc- ceed through your own independence of will and understanding of the problem. It is the scheduled plan which succeeds — maintenance of direction and rate makes for effective fi- nancial growth. The First National Bank is ready and able to plan with you—work with you — because your future prosperity is our guaranteee to our depositors—their money is 3 as ygur business — conversely busi- afe when sane saving and wis buy- ing exists. First National Bank OF JUNEAU Housewives until pineapple pie came along. ing can be met in' an entirely new And now baked apples have a way, if one is armed with a small rival—baked pineapple! |tube of tough, transparent house- jmix with enough maple syrup 10| cream, three-fourths cup crushad \spread ea. | strawberries, eight teaspoon salt. gate to the Grand Lodge, rendered | a very interesting and entertaining | Then, course, there are all ) »rolls and they will taste hot from . » F 3 - The time for outdoor “eats” has acrived, especially for sunny days kinds of cream cheese, peanut but- that are enjoyed on the many ¢t lade, date and nut com- beaches along the highway from bina t use your ingenuity. Juneau. { y help you estimate quan- Many picnickers prefer taking tity—one pound and a half sand- their sandwich filllng in jars " spreading it on when ready to eal. | Boil sugar, corn syrup and water until syrup spins a thread. Remova from fire and pour over beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Continue beating until cold. Fold in whipped cream, then fruit. Freeze in tray This is specially advisable if the| filling is moist—otherwise 1t some- | times makes the bread soggy. When this is done the bread may be toasted on one side before the sandwich is made or spread anrl; then put into a broiling rack tfo! toast. Add a lettuce leaf just be- fore serving. If you want to turn your beach supper into a real barbecue take along a roast, relish and onions— make the sandwiches on heated | the spit. Another excuse for building a| nice big fine beside the water is toasted gingerbread—cut in gener- ous squares, split and toast. But- ter before serving. One famous picnic hostess al- ways makes a quantity of “pigs in blankets” the day befors at home or during breakfast. They are | nothing but sausage links or pats wrapped in biscuit dough and bak- | ed in the oven—easily packed and just as good cold as they are hot. Here are some of the most popu- | lar fillings for cold sandwiches: BOSTON SANDWICHES — Two cups cold baked beans blended with Schilling Iced Tea That’s because Sc A HIHEANHM AR BUTTER--Quarters Darigold Per pound .........25¢c SNOWDRIFT--Bulk Poupdsii i i S CRACKERS Red Arrow Brand 2-pound box .. ....33c COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH—Red Rock Castai ooy 45:25C RIPE OLIVES Century Brand l-pound can .......19% Strawberries, Cantaloupes, Peaches, PROMPT DELIVERY | E éz g E £ i of flavor—not merely tea-colored water. fresh, sealed in vacuum like your coffee. Ch z’lledfiag(qn('e GRAHAM CRACKERS Red Star Brand 2-pound box .... ..35¢c BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES—Fanning’s 24dte el s Lt e SR BACON--Sliced Swift's Premium Per pound ...." ....35¢c THE BEST IN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES melons, Bananas, Apricots, Fresh Peas, String Beans, Beets, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Celery, Cucum- bers, Home-Grown Radishes and Green Omons ALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 lll!lllllllllmmlfllllflflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIHlllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllll_llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi is fragrant, fresh, full hilling Tea is kept O A “CALIFORNIA™SPECIALS LIPTON'S TEA 1-pound can .......85c PRESERVES STRAW 2%-pound jar .. ...35¢ BERRY—Reliance T R R T R T R Cherries, Water- L OO T O T T T T U O T U U U Pile up three slices of canned pineapple, putting cinnamon and sugar betwzen the layers, Fill the center with, first pineapple tid- bits (or small piece of pineapple) | for a base, then butter, cinnamon, sugar and raisins. ! It won't take long to bake and you'll like the spicy sweet taste. GES MAY BE QUICKLY TURNED INTO AMBROSIA Orang> Ambrosia is a delicious | dessert and quickly prepared at an outdoor meal. | To make it simply peel and slice | (6 oranges. Cut slices into halves or ORAN and sprinkle with % cup pow- { d sugar and % cup coconut. i This quantity will serve 6 per- 5005, |IT WILL SOON BE ! TIME TO PLAN FOR ‘THE FOURTH' A safe Fourth of July is advis- | If you are having a lawn or porch |supper, plan plenty of amusing |games and stunts. Then plan your supper so that it not only tastes and looks good but has a thrill. You may serve your fruit cup under a tiny paper tent that un- ‘|furls a flag, and your dessert ice in a dangerous looking cannon- cracker exterior. Here is an appealing menu— many of the ingredients being available in cans, which will save you time and trouble: Melon and pineapple cup, cream of fresh asparagus soup, cheese crackers, shell fish with mayon- naise, potatoes on the half shell, hot cloverleaf rolls, apricot and lemon sherbet, cakes and coffee. CANNED WALNUTS EASILY TURNED INTO SWEETMEAT Many women make a point of ning walnuts at the same time they are doing fruits and veget- ables. During the process the nuts acquire a new deep flavor and are more digestable than in the raw state. They may quickly be converted int oa delicacy by dipping in choc- olate, heated in a double boiler and beaten with a fork. Lift the coated nuts carefully out of the chocolate and place on oiled paper to dry. Peanuts may also be tossed in the chocolate and lifted out by the spoonful, making candy clusters. DID YOU EVER COMBINE DATES, CABBAGE, PINEAPPLE The best way to see that your family eats its quota of fresh veg- etables is to present a tempting salad, every day. Omne you may not have tried is made of chopped dates, raw cabbage and pineapple, mixed with French dressing and served on a bed of lettuce. SOME FOODS KEEP BEST ON WARM PANTRY SHELF Your refrigerator is the best pos- sible place for storing most foods, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE To the creditors of Sam Gazaloff, a bankrupt, and to all other persons in interest: Notice is hereby given that the above named bankrupt has filed his petition for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate in bankruptcy, excep’ such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and a hearing on said petition will be had before the Honorable Justin W. Harding, District Judge, at the United States Court House at Juneau, Territory of Alaska, on the 27th day of July, 1932, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at which time and place said bank- rupt will be examined, and all creditors of said Sam Gagaloff, and other persons in interest are ord- ered then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of June, 1932. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court, Ter- ritory of Alaska, Div. No. 1. . Deputy. | ] { quarters. Arrange in a serving | | doing able—but don’t make it too sane.' held cement. Cut a small piece of the mater- ial from a part- of the garment where it will not be noticed, cov- er this of the cement and place it behind the hole, weighting it down, if possible, until it has set. THINK IT OUT When you have so much work to do you don’'t know where to start, just sit down for a minute and out. Otherwise, you accomplish half that you! start out to do. A ST WAY TO FRY CHICKEN GIVEN Even if you've fried a hundred chickens, how do ycu know you're it the ecasiest way? First dip the pieces of chicker into milk or milk and ogg. Then into flour to which a little salt has been added. Cornmeal or rolled bread or cracker crumbs may, be substituted for the flour— this makes the crisp, brown cov- ering even crisper and thicker. Have heavy skillet ready with half cup of melted fat. Turn the chicken often as it fries. When it is a golden brown turn the flame low, cover and let the fowl coof )25 .to 35 minutes. It only four *tablespoons - of fat -are- used instead of the half cup and quar- ter fjcup add quarter cup boiling water when the meat has brown- ed. "This will make the chicken soft rather than crisp—some pre- fer it that way. patch with a thin layer| (report to the members who were |in attendance. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Louis¢ Cha: home from the hospital where she | 1}1&5 been for a few days to receiv: medical atten e LVELY MEETING | | has returned | E. L.sEllson, who was the prin- icipal speaker at the Chamber of | {Commerce eting at the City i spoke on the sub- Jject of which was well received. Ison is the man-| lager of the Douglas Island Pack- | |ing Company. L. W. Kilburn spoke of his re- cent trip to the States and of the conditions as he saw them | 'A. E. Johnson gave a short| spacch on ‘Mining and Tts Future | " | | Prospect: | i .o CEREAL MAY BE COOKED ! DAY AHEAD OF TIME |11 your family likes a cooked cereal in the morning and you |like to stay in bed as long as you can, you will be wise to cook your ;rereal at night in the double boiler while st ‘Hall last be | be | orning it rehe 1 and ple: | | Billy Wambsganns who played with Cleveland in 1920, was the {only player to make a triple play unassisted in a world series, is ‘mmng:ng the Fort Wayne (Ind.) ral League entry. | Bergmann Hotel ! Dining Room | First Class Home Cooking | Mrs Hilja Johmson, Mgr. . e o IF YOU NT SHOE COMFORT BUY Friendly Five Shoes All Styles $5.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man - 5 . L. C. SMITH and CORONA 1 TYPEWRITERS | J. B. Burford & Co. | i | “Our doorstep worn by satistied | | customers” | L o (—_-——— NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped -$675.00 840.00 Free Wheeling and Syncromesh CONNORS MOTOR Harris Hardware Co. | i . 1 | The Florence Shop | Permanent Waving a Specialty J Florence Holmquist, Prop. { Triangle Bldg. | i . THE ROTO-VERSO Electric Washing Machine FAST SAFE and THOROUGH Built for Fast, Noiseless Efficient Laun- dry Service; is o washers to care for. transparent silks to washed quickly and harmlessly, entire- ly free from dirt. Thomas Hardware Co. ne of the simplest Everything from heaviest woolens is | | 'BAILEY’S ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Y—GENERAL ELECTRIC and VOSS All Are Regular Standard Guaranteed Articles You can trade in your old washer no matter how old and decrepit it may be — Credit allowance made on request Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Your Alaska Laundry m TELEPHONE 15 CALIFORNIA GROCERY ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Dgliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” QUICK STEP—The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and Cutsizl Juneau Paint Store Second Street, Near Main Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office