The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1937, Page 2

saETRNRETIREEG GROUP DRESSES Special Values $7.50 each & B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau's Leading Depariment Store THE HOTELS AT '170 MEN START WORK THRGU Gastines an % n, Charles G. ¥ Oivilian Conservation Corps n ika, headquarters Fore: proximately 170 me - to work in CCC ci¢ st in the last week or ten days. I'WO crews are ikan in the Ward Lake A area, he reported t 1 Mr, Driedger, B. C; % o hurst F. 8 and Mrs M. A. Gibson J. C. Mol Al Mo Murray Stuart S:«nborn, R. Dick James L. Freeborn, A. Colc Kinsmat Johnson Mrs. G. Sulilvan, inial Bronilletie, Haines; Fairbank:, Oscar Hart man, Seattle. C. H. Kell, Williama Greer, Richardsor Amundsen. P mas, Mr. Bu Moller, Juneau; chorage Charle terso An- chorage, Arnold Hohm, Fairbank Mr. and Mrs. M. T.ovold, D. Eliason Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Platt, Cordov: D. S. Hostetter, Juneau; W. Murra} Napa, Cal of rison, Whit Dorolhy Fairba ) Park- esterday Junc Ch An Alth ervice marine Island; a native cr has and t about to be Craig and at Klawock. Mr. T ; Dan F. Scott, An- % or E J i Kake and crews earing the site rimental - IOSTETTEFR RETURNS Hostetter, stigation has been in the pa: adg D. of 2 passen- | whe 1 the Al- onths. Dr, C. E. Albre ¥ companie« ger south 1 aska on a vac the rlers in Juneau. MEET TUESDAY UNION HALL Full Attendonce Needed For Election of Permanent Officers FOR INSURANCE See H. R, SHEPARD & SON Telephnone 403 B, M. Behrends Bank Bldg. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. = |ing students of the Dorothy Stearns s {beginning at 8 o'clock in the Scot- i [tish Rite Temple “lof them members of the Rainbow w | Girl & Recreation & pool project, further effor ‘i being made to contact all re ¥ /who have not yet considered tak- H CCC CREWS IN SOUTHEAST AREA iwrdick, in charge of work turned to his Juneau on the ves- er and reported that ap- have been put 5 in the South- vorking near Ket- recrea- Another | epairing the dock at|spokesman Lee Rox, f station ew ecn put to work at Saxman,| are started on operations About 25, a crew will be started of the fur farm station near Peters- Federal Bureau | agent for Alaska, Interior for *w weeks, has returned to Patronize Irving’s Market ’ 'T Annabelle Hagerup, Adrienne Glass, s |Frances Paul, = son. { NOW TOTAL $796 RA ARE TO SPONSOR DANGE REGITAI.; Event Will EB_e_Held Friday in Scottish Rite Temple Apple Pie Sponsored by the Order of Rain- bow Girls, a dance recital featur- Roff school of dancing, will be held as an event of Friday evening, Various Rainbow Girl committees are working to make the affair a success, and already many Juneau residents are planning attendance. Close to two dozen girls will par- ticipate in the costume affair, many order. Among those who will take part in the affair are Mary Lou Tonkin, Patricia Oakes, Carol Karnes, Zel- ma Gross, Diane Hunsbedt, Alice Jean Da Betty Lou Hared, Bar- 'bara Reed, Lois Hared, Sonia Sheep- er, Joanne Hared, Dale Roff, Ruth Allen, Willane Roff, Sylvia Ander- son, Sue Stewart, Alice Jean Davis, Sugar, spice and a cup of sour crea almost melts in your mouth. and Sylvia Ander- | Apple pie is a live food topic any | time of the year. But the harvesl season is a good time to devote spe-| cial attention to this toothsome fa-| vorite. It's a topic you can't be dogmatic about. In the first place, you can’t name any single variety of apple and say it is best for pie making. | Every section of the country has its own ideas on that. But there is| no argument if you assert that Jon- athans, winesaps and MecIntoshes all are good pie apples. Not a Static Subject Even after you have selected your apples there are a number of pos- sible procedures. You can start with raw apples or perhaps you prefer to cook your apples first. You can use apples alone for filling or you can mix other fruits with them—dates or nuts, for example. And then the crust itself is subject to pleasant varia- ftions. Many housewives have trouble making good pie crust. There is no reason why they should if they bear certain things in mind. One is to measure ingredients carefully. An- other, use liquid sparingly and add | it slowly. (Too much liquid or too! much handling will produce hard, tough crust.) Baking is Important Baking is important, too. Crust is done when it is well-browned and shrinks from the sides of the pan. Overbaking hardens it. Use plenty of filling and be sure it’s juicy and soft. Give it a subtle flavor by mixing a little brown sugar with the granulated and adding la dash of .spice (one teaspoon of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, mixed), a pinch of salt and one tablespoon-of lemon juice for each pie. Three tablespoons of butter will lend richness. One teaspoon of vanilla also is excellent. And two tablespoons of tart jelly or jam add- ed to each filling also gives a tasty flavor. To give the pie the right con- sistency use two tablespoons of flour for each three cups of sliced apples. Cheese on the Crust Place the pie in a hot oven for ten minutes. Then reduce the heat to a moderate temperature and let the pie bake forty minutes— or until the apples are very tender when tested with a fork. i Sprinkle three tablespoons of grated cheese over the top of the crust ten minutes before the pie is removed from the oven—to give it a luscious brown. | | New Ideas Here are seven ideas for cooks {who would like to serve apple pie, but still have something a little different: 1. Fill baked crust with S L X SWIMMING POOL SUBSCRIPTIONS ! Rotary Club Adds $288 to Funds at Meeting Today With $796 now reached in the drive for membership in the Juneau Center and swimming are now idents | ing out memberships. Of the present funds, $288 was bed today by the Juneau Ro- Club, with J. B. Burford in charge. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne an-: nounced today that the permanent| swimming pool committee wouldi |appreciate having representatives in( various lodges and club organi- zations present the matter before their groups. All who will be able| ;to do this are asked to contact Mrs. i Jenne. i Subscriptions to the swimming! pool project are printed on page| eight of today’s Empire. Urges Support Urging support for the swimming | pool or recreation center plan, the Juneau Athletic Club through its] oday issued| the following statement: “This city must have a recreation center, athletic center, or call it what you will. The title doesn't matter, but we must all give our whole-hearted support to attain our goal. Consider the welfare of this community and sign the swimming pool ballot.” Holden, Hudson Initiated Today By Rotary Glub Swimming Pool Project Receives Backing of Group Initiation of two new members, Alex Holden and Lou Hudson, marked the luncheon meeting of sauce. Top with cream. the Juneau Rotary Club today at| 2. Cover thin layer of biscuit Percy’s Cafe, with A. B. Phillips, dough with apple sauce. Roll and past president, presiding over the bake for 20 minutes. Serve hot, in ceremony. slices. Howard Stabler spoke on Rotary| 3. Fill baked crust with apple for the new members, and Walter butter. Cover with strips of un- Bacon presented the Rotary button|baked pastry, arranged criss-cross. to Dave Reischl as high school rep-|Bake 15 minutes. resentative to the club. 4. Deep dish apple pie is a fav- Lu Liston presented a classifica-{orite. Place apple mixture in bak- tion talk, and the club went on|ing dish and cover with unbaked record as favoring the Juneau swim- crust. Bake 30 minutes. ming pool project. As a means to| 5. Mix sliced apples with raisins, | promote interest in the swimming|brown sugar, spices and butter. Cook pool membership drive, the club de- 4 minutes and, when cool, spread on cided to have Lu Liston fix a large six-inch pastry squares. Turn over thermometer in front of the Ter-|in three-cornered fashion. Bake for minal Cafe to record the rise in|15 minutes. Spread with whipped membership sales. cream or hard sauce. Capt. A. R. Nichols of the Seventh| 6. Dutch apple “cake” is made Infantry at Chilkoot Barracks was|by slicing raw apples and arrang- a guest at the luncheon. ing them on a thin layer of rich biscuit dough. Sugar, cinnamon and butter are then spread over top. The “cake” is baked 30 min- utes. It is good hot or cold. 7. Raisins, cocoanut, dates, marshmallows or candied fruit peel may be added to the regular apple pie filling and baked in individual crusts. Serve with cream, hard or lemon sauce. Dutch Apple Pie Here is a recipe for a Dutch apple pie: 6 or 8 apples 1 cup sour cream 1 cup brown sugar 1% cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon apple | WHITEHORSE FIELD RUNWAY, LONGEST NORTH OF ’FRISCO | J. C. Morrison, Airport Manager {for the PAA at the Whitehorse ter- {minal was an inbound passenger |yesterday on the Electra. | He reports that Whitehorse now ;lm.s the longest airport runway be- |tween the North Pole and San |Francisco. The new runway, just |completed, is 5,000 feet long. Based at the airport are 5 planes |of the White Pass and Yukon Air- f\m,\s. including two tri-motored| o tablespoons flour ‘Furd», two ten-place Fairchilds and| ; taplespoon quick cooking tapioca ‘a 17 passenger Curtiss Condor. l Wash, pare, and quarter the ap- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1937. Is Great Dessert | | In Deep Hole On Iniskin O Piesident Says Gas Too Strong for Operation Oil has been struck at the scene! of the Iniskin Bay Oil Company drillings near Seldovia, is the firm belief of Russell E. Havenstrite, president of the company, who went through Juneau last night heading south for the winter with 20 members of his company who have been at the operations this summer. “If my 17 years of experience in oil drilling has taught me a thing— we have hit oil in Alaska!” !luvcn-’ trite said. | Lack of fuel, broken pumps, and' the coming of winter made it diffi- cuit for the company to handle an; increasing amount of gas, and as a/ result it was deemed best to wait luntil spring before continuing drill work “At 4900 feet,” explained Haven- | strite, “we ran into gas showings ithat got stronger as we deepened and tapioca lour hole, and finally at 5,650 feet, and pat into the bottom and sides|We ran into so much gas, mixed of an unbaked pie shell. Combine With a strong showing of oil, that cream, sugars and cinnamon. Dip we just couldn't take care of it.” each apple section in thi Havenstrite explained further, mixture, then place in ur ixteen-foot core was put inj try shell. Af a bottom of the hole and the pour the rem 1 mixture | operstions shut down before actual over the apple sections and place in|oil was struck that could not be| a hot oven. After 15 minutes, re-|handled with inadequate equipment duce the temperature and continue|at hand. baking for one hour, or until the| | “We are extremely happy with apples are tender. {what we have found and we will be| N o {back in May,” said Havenstrite. — | Mrs. H. E. Haven- Hivs, ‘Pranilc Datrese, OpR hewl | Lo fnd 1o ! { #3 MARTHA SOCIETY | DINNER WILL BE 1 | |has made plans for the occasion,' land autumn decorations will pro- aska, last evening, is expressed to- }d:\‘\' by the Pioneer Igloo, No. 6. To date, the company has spent rite, Carolyn and Stewart Haven- er, led her team a win ove EVENT TOMORROW| b s | {vide the setting. for sale at The Empire Office. adv. CHARLES W. CARTER m help make a pie like this—that the | \ | | ] yesterday Garnets p! Emeralds Mrs. 162 Mrs. McCorm'k 120 Mrs. R. Elstad 171 {the co 148 459|in Chi 120 136 149 120 121 453 390 404—1247| Opals Mrs. Dufresne .. 168 Mrs. Messerc't. 144 Mrs. Delebeque 159 Totals 138 — 158 162- 1) | | 471 20 Totals Handicap 458 20— Totals MOLLER RETURNS Dan Moller, who presented the Juneau Ski Club with the ski tro-| {stars in Hollywood Among those traveling back to |Los Angeles from the drilling scene | | Allen explained that the drilling and the Rubies 1 i Yester is not really at Iniskin Bay, but on| ; v, is next door to Iniskin' 360 | 0| evening, when serving will be held - _|from 5:30 until 7:30 o'clock. | 408—1317/ A large committee of members | following a (rip to the westward of Gastineau Channel residents in and interior on official busines: | supporting the motion picture .show: - - sponsored by the Pioneers of Al- Lode and placer location notices - Westward (}Iaims: . 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 19. Rain tonight and Wednesday; increasing southeast winds, becom- ing fresh Wednesday. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathet 2978 44 81 E 8 Lt. Rain 29.74 46 84 SE 12 Lt. Rain 20.65 50 B swW e Pt. Cldy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp, temp, velocity 24 hrs, Weather 12 12 12 Cloudy 22 28 Snow 20 20 Clear 32 32 Cloudy 32 34 Fog 32 44 34 38 40 40 4“4 46 42 — 44 4“4 44 46 38 38 48 50 4 46 | 60 60 A ] { 58 60 .10 ... 68 60 62 40 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, 45; Blaine, cloudy, 46; Victoria, cloudy, 48; Alert Bay, cloudy, 43; Bull Harbor, raining, 50; Prince Rupert, raining, 48; Triple Island, raining; Langara Island, raining, 45; Ket- chikan, cloudy, 46; Craig, partly cloudy, 46; Wrangell, cloudy, 44; Petersburg, foggy, 42; Sitka, cloudy, 43; Radioville, cloudy, 40; Ju- neau, cloudy, 44; Skagway, cloudy, 44; Hawk Inlet, cloudy; Soapstone Point, raining, 35; Cordova, cloudy, 40; Chitina, cloudy, 32; McCarthy, cloudy, 32; Portage, cloudy, 40; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 33; ' Fair- bank nowing, 30; Hot Springs, cloudy, 30; Tanana, cloudy, 30; Ruby, cloudy, 29; Nulato, cloudy, #); Kaltag, cloudy, 29; Flat, clear, 25; Oho- gamute, clear, 28. Juneau, Wednesday, Oct. 19.—Sunrise, 6:46 a.m.; sunset, 4:43 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSI> A large area of low barometric pressure covered the north Pa- cific Ocean, all Alaska and northwestern Canada this morning with a central ppessure of 28.30 inches at latitude 52 degrees and longitude 166 degrees west. The barometer was moderately high from the mid- Pacific northeastward to southern Alberta with the center at lati- tude 40 degrees and longitude 134 degrees west of 30.34 inches. This general pressure distribution has resulted in precipitation over most of the Territory during the last 24 hours, the Kuskokwim Valley being the only district with fair weather prevailing. Moderate to heavy Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Max. temp. last 24 hours 16 36 42 36 40 40 4 48 46 49 47 52 52 50 64 62 4 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Rain Rain Rain Lt. Rain Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington Rain Rain Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy Clear Rain Rain o5l neScc | BEaslonms irain fell over the Aleutians, Prince William Sound and southeastern Alaska while the precipitation over other portions of Alaska was light. Light rain also occurred over British Columbia. Temperatures over northern and western Alaska and the Interior this morning were Chester Conklin's Traile, Strip Tease Irk Wife Home Is Sold Out Fil Conebuncs flensdusce LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 19.— Annabelle Short, actress and writer, and Furmshmgs GO Under Hammer told a court thai her husband i ed on living in an auto trailer and that he wanted her to earn a living as a “strip” dancer in a burlesque show. Today Mrs. Short had an interloc- atory decree of divorce from Ellis| K. Short, whom she married just a year ago today. She said that her husband, formerly a bank employee, is a graduate of the University of Oregon. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 19. — Sunset Plaza, the home of Chester Conklin, walrus moustached film comedian, and all of the furnish- ings, went under the auctioneer’s hammer today. There is a crowd of about 400, |including many film celebrities, at- | tending the auctic pieces of furniture tiques and also the /i 4 cost $100,000. FOR RENT — 5-room house fur- —— nished. Next Juneau Paint Store.| Lode and placer location notices J. M. Williams. | for sale at The Empire Office. bidding on org; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY well over a half million dollars on the venture, much of which has| |been invested by prominent movie| fia Emeraid sifbary | strite, John Havenstrite, and two/ e e g afternoon| g masters, Ed McWhirter and| with 168-18 | | T, |Jack Allen. Tomorrow | 451 Scores of Juneau residents are. " |planning to attend the annual Mar- 1 tha Society turkey dinner, tomorrow e, phy last year, returned to Juneau CARD OF THANKS aboard the Alaska this morning,{ Appreciation for the cooperation | MOMENT | | | | | POCAHONTAS PLUMAGE Two stiff quills, standing in Pocahontas fashion, add dash to this new fall chapeau worn by Virginia Grey, film actress. Their scarlet and gray stripes add a flash of celor to the skull cap made of narrow notched bands of black felt, WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 Alaska B 2 e 1" " Remember [f your “Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M, PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER, (Do not call after 7:15 P, M.)