The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1937, Page 2

I HIIIIIIVIII]IIIIIIIIIH ~-Stern i o QF DL INGS TELL ‘oat must have ng style it must return on nvested in it haels-Stern. & ends (0., Inc. y Department Store THE NIPPY er ato Ste "ON i i HEIE m Water Revives n SHRINE DANCE ' PRECEDED BY X yiar LU D1 MANY PARTIES Gl eud” Humming Birds Many hunting parties were out} THE DAILY ALASKA CAR SKIDS OFF BRIDGE; FOUR ARE INJURED Mrs. W. J. Jones, Three Children Are Hurt This Morning Skidding off the bridge in front of the Kendler residence on Glac-| ier Highway, the car driven by W.| J. Jones fell into the ditch at the| side of the road this morning, in-| |juring four of its occupants. Mrs. Jones received a broken arm, | |ana three of her five children were cut and bruised { Dewey Jones received a compound | !fracture of the elbow. Morris Jones | was bruised, and Billy Jones was severely cut. | Mr. Jones, who was driving the| car, was uninjured. The family was taken to the Ju-| 'neau Medical and Surgical Clinic this morning by Norman Cook to re- ceive treatment from Dr. W. W. | Council. TWO ELECTRAS ARRIVE HERE Fifteen Passengers Come to Juneau Yesterday from Interior TREASURE ISLAND STOCKADE cinnamon-stick guns. Arriving here yesterday afternoon, two Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- {5 tha Bottom, tras brought passenger loads t0 Ju-|"yy'1y,y e the pitcher from which neau from Fairbanks. . |the cereal cream is poured. My own Aboard the plane piloted by ""ry{bo_v took a sudden fancy to his Jones and Walt Hall were Sam |, ..ing glass of milk simply be- g"xdlf{rz]' 2“(;\/[;:‘::‘";:3; S‘i:‘::;lr(‘:‘causv it was poured from a china ; 3 cow pitcher. Mrs. Hans Mirrow, Ann Mirow, and.{ Switch The Fruit Aowst Lbe. | Try serving a different fruit or Al Monsen and Murray Stuart g juice each day for a period of brought in Oliver Anderson, Mike|tuo weeks_and dom't tell your Waslu, K. F. Berger, Frank Sharp,ichjlq beforehand what it's going Thomas B. Meeker, Mrs. Meeker,|to he. You can start with orange and W. Abbey. juice, and go down the line—pine- P P P R |apple, grape, grapefruit, cranberry, {can work through a list of cooked, dried or fresh fruits. Better yet, al- By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Children like nothing so much as a surprise and that is something mothers should keep in mind about children’s eating. Especially if a child is indifferent about food. It doesn’t matter much just what the surprise is. It may be, for in- stance, the dish in which the morn- |ing cereal is served. The prepared {cereal people recognized that |when they started giving away cereal bowls that had pretty pictures EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1937. ?Su,rpr' e Is An Fxcellent Stratagem if Your Child IsIndifferentto Food This apple fortress perched on a gingerbread island is bristling with The moat is filled with whipped cream. ternate fruits and juices. In some cases prizes will do the trick. Special trips, a movie, small artilces or little favors will do wonders in making a willing cereal eater of a belligerent one. Every child should have a quart of milk a day. Part of it may be served in creamed soups, escal- loped foods, custards and puddings or cocoa or hot chocolate, Every child also should eat a certain amount of bread. Try changiig from graham, whole wheat, bran, corn, raisin, or date bread—and spreading each with a jam, a jelly, a brown sugar and cinnamon mixture, shaved maple sugar, honey or maple syrup. Strategy in Molds Placing foods in unusual molds also is good strategy. Baked mix- tures, gelatin ads and corn- starch puddings will prove espe- cially intriguing if they are molded —and then decorated with bits of colored vegetables, fruits or gum drops. The between-meal snack is other important factor in the child’s well-being. It should never take the place of a meal and should an- tomato, apricot or apple juice. You | [ % ! over the ‘weekend for deer. hunters returned—no deer. Many ceded parties and fhirs, the &wninel r Amon idents. ad elivered ming of bathed them birds at to warm Plath worked fast said the express: | three South day,” to Karl Brook- |[through the wood,s blazing a trail birds the birds them. K nd theridance were Mr ¢ft"‘Simpson, who were host and ter, ad Rostess to a g I nd put at their home on Gold B 1 @ cup: Flowers from the Simpsc provided an attrac Y i : ) fhe occasion, following w T guests proceed I % Lieutenant and Mr l t ¢ entertained a group of 4 buffet supper inclu gfficers from the U.S.C.( sboard which Lieutenan is an officer. At an inf 1 affs dance, Mrs. Keith W @red upon pirthday. The fhe home of Hendrickson. Taylor were also during the evening friends. the nectar into glass feed- The little birds got them against ipped ande ventually wings and took in- new home. - TUROFF BACK Turoff of the Bureau of 1ds returned here on the 1fter spending the summer He expects to go 1 about two weeks for a two vacation, joining Mrs. Tur- rtland where the latter has some time. .- — he foreign residents of p of but pp! 1to heir 1eir a for number many more than ¥ as any other ént M Tungus, a race the Chinese recorded Chinese im- the United States ar- 1848 in San Francisco. quite differ m 1 t “ Heiress Weds | hter of a New York banker, mar- instructor, Carl Gunnard Anderson, in The couple, pictured above, met two years ago. Bernadine Clark, ried her 26-year-old flying “®dim Springs, Cal 0-year-old daug and distilled wa-| drops of brandy instances with the naked eye, but| were |if ‘they the idea when the “Did you go hunting for deer Sun- one hunter was asked. “No, I just went out for a wnlk; to the top of a mountain then back in /again to the beach. Gee, the wea- Then he breathed |ther was fine,” the hunter said. Others also had good walks in| .{woods and along beaches. | Oh y deer were seen, in some | out of shot and packing distances, had been killed. Metal Skiis On ~ Wilkins Plane EDMONTON, Nov. 15. — Metal| skiis are being fitted to the Wil- kins plane and it is expected that a short flight will be made tomor- | Irow to test the skiis before a hop for the Arctic starts. Fomance Comes ~ Tolef Soldiers | The Chilkoot Barracks tender | Fornance is docked in Juneau to- |day, awaiting the arrival of the| |steamer Yukon with 17 men aboard | |for Haines. Mrs. Hunter, wife of Col. Hunter “of the Barracks, who came down on the Fornance, left for the south | |this morning on the Alaska. Also {coming down on the Fornance was Mrs. A. R. Nichols, wife of Capt., Nichols and Capt. Halley. They | are registered at the ‘Gastineau. | et | Ducks with biggest bills go after | the smallest food—minute insects.| YANKEE DOODLE 1938 Sauerkraut jl}lce and prune juice | make pleasant variations from the | morning orange juice. for the winter of 1937-38. A FACTORY TUNE-UP will make your radio “’Sound like New” MOMENT Howard Hodge puts a bronze feather in this green felt hat designed Its rolling brim is perched aslant a small crewn. June Clayworth, motion picture actress, wears it. Let us renew the performance of your radio set. Don't miss the rich musical tones and distant stations your set was built to receive — for the lack of accurate adjustment. With our new * “made like new.” thode-Ray” Servicer it can be quickly Phone Us Today Our Prices Are Lowest for Satisfaction Guaranteed Work B i*First accurate measure of radio formance. JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE 122 Second St., Next to San Francisco Bakery All Work Fully Guaranteed 60 Days be restricted to such simple foods as fruit, graham crackers, dates, figs or raisins, a plain cooky or of milk. Meal surroundings and the at- mosphere pervading the family dinner table are further points to| consider. Serving courses often is stimu-| lating—since the child may be en- couraged to wonder what comes | next. Start with the least-liked | food and lead to a favorite dessert. Dishinig small quantities of food — rather than heaping the plate high the first time—will work in the case of the child who is indif- | ferent to food. Never allow emotional upsets at | the table. Meal-time is not the time for the correction of faults, argu- ments or complaints. Keep your con- ' versation pleasant and don't talk | over the children’s heads. I Here are two recipes: Treasure Island Stockade Core and pare enough baking apples to top each muffin-size gin- gerbread. Insert five two-inch sticks of cinnamon into the sides of each apple, letting one inch of each stick project out. Fill the apple centers | with brown sugar, chopped raisins |and chopped nuts. Place the apples {in a baking dish. Cover the bottom of the dish with one inch of water and little dots of butter. Bake slow- ly, basting occasionally with the juice in the bottom of the pan. Let cool in the pan. Then place apples on ginger- bread circles (already baked). Sur- round circles with whipped cream. Gingerbread Recipe 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup brown sugar % cup melted shortening % cup molasses |piece of gingerbread—and a glnss‘v U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUUTURE, WEATHER BUREAU o & THE WEATHER ' (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) * Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 pm., Nov. 15: Fair tonight and Tuesday, colder tonight; moderate easterly winds, fresh at intervals. 3 Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight over north portion; moderate easterly winds, fresh at intervals, except fresh to strong northerly winds over the northern por- tion of Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the coast of the/Gulf of Alaska: Moder; to fresh easterly winds tonight and Tuesddy frém Dixon Entrance Cape Hinchinbrook. / LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.07 47 20 NE 12 30.07 41 31 w 6 30.10 44 33 E 10 RADIO REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. 12 26 84 26 12 28 38 32 39 29 26 20 38 48 r’ Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Clear Clear © Clear: Max. temp. last 24 hours 28 28 36 36 18 42 40 48 40 . 48 49 46 .. 42 22 42 50 62 62 66 4am. Station Weathe) Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rpert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York . ‘Washington 28 36 18 18 28 40 34 41 28 20 42 48 54 54 46 46 | 44 46 16 14 Pt.Clay Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear loloannsalaas Snow Rain eBeoel HH85X¥Bloesococel oo WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temperature, 42; Blaine, cloudy, 30; Vie- toria, cloudy, 37; Alert Bay, snow flurries, 30; Bull Hatbor, cloudy, ?30; Triple Island, partly lcoudy; Langara, partly cloudy, 37; Prince Ru- ’pert. clear, 32; Ketchikan, clear, 31; Craig, partly cloudy, 31; Wrangell, icloudy, 40; Petersburg, clear, 19; Sitka, clear, 32; Soapstone, clear, 35; |Hawk Inlet, clear; Hoonah, clear; Radioville, clear, 37; Junean, clear, % teaspoon salt 43; Skagway, clear, 35; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 40; Cordova, clear; 32; 1 cup sour milk | Chitina, clear, -6; McCarthy, clear, -14; Anchorage, foggy, 16; Fair- Combine eggs, sugar, shortening|banks, cloudy, 18; Nenana, cloudy; Hot .Springs, cloudy, 14; Tafiz\nfl, and molasses Sift the flour, mea-|cloudy, 10; Ruby, clear, 0; Nulato, clear, 4; Kaltag, cloudy, 2; Flaf, clear, sure, sift again with the baking|6; Ohogamute, clear, 22. soda, salt and spices. Add alternate- Juneau, Nov. 16. — Sunrise, 7:49 a.m.; sunset, 3:39 p.m. ly with the milk to the first mixture. Beat until well blended. Bake in well greased individual tins. Put about half the ordinary amount of 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon WEATHER SYNOPSTS The barometric pressure distribution over the field of observation has changed but little during the past 24 hours, being abnormally high dough in the pans since a flat, not|from the Bering Sea region eastward to Hud:\n Bay, the crest being deep, gingerbread is best for the 30.66 inches at Fort Smith, while low pressure prevailed over the north- Treasure Island Stockade. \,euswm portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest reported pres- e {sure being 29.60 inches at latitude 44 degrees and longitude 136 degrees. 5 : ‘This general pressure distribution has been attended, by precipitation LEGION IN DOUGLAS from the southern portion of Alberta southwestward to Washington, Members of Alford John Brad-thence southward to California and by generally fair weather over the ford Post, American Legion, and remainder of the field of observation. Auxiliary will meet in joint busi-| It was warmer last night over the interior of Alaska. ness session at, the Episcopal Church in Douglas tonight, starting at 8 tion of Federal Employees will be o'clock, it is announced. Buses, for those hot having private cars, will | pg 2 1007 Wednesday In Percy's leave the bus depot at 7:15. | —————————— of incorporation have | Mrs. Betty McCormick requests!| their dues take them at the Doug-| Artisles las session as the telegraphic con-|been filed with the Territorial Au-| |tests end on November 22 and the|ditor by the Fairbanks Dog Derby dues must leave Juneau no later |and Ice Carnival, Inc. Incorporators than November 19. Juneau received |are E. H. Stroecker, J. G. Rivers and the second prize from all states at| Charles Clasby. Trustees are: the recent convention. | George Preston, Mr Stroecker, Don > | Adler, George W. Albrecht, J. E. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES |Hopkins, Leonard Seppala, Davis Announcement is made today that Runyan, Joe Crosson and J. G. LES PER Coming down the Taku River at 190 miles an hour from Atlin with a tail wind today, Sheldon Simmons brought in four passengers today, coming in over Juneau at an altitudé of 8500 feet. Arrivals were Harold Engleson, Herman Gibbs, Clayton Gibbs, and the regular meeting of the Federa- Rivers. Leonard Campbell. How Canned Salmon advertising affects prosperity here QUESTION: Caz the advertising of Canned Salmon help bring greater prosperity to the Territory? ANSWER: Yes. The job of Canned Salmon advertising in the States is to increase the use of Alaska’s greatest food product. If this adver- tising influences U, S. residents to eat just one more pound of Canned Salmon per year than they eat now, Alaska’s annual pack will be en- tirely consumed. Result: a more stable market for Canned Salmon, more money coming into the Territory, greater prosperity and secur- ity for Alaska families. SALMON PUFFLES WITH SPICED APPLE RINGS 1 cup medium white sauce 1 tbsp. scraped onion 1 thsp. chopped parsley 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs 2 cups (11b.) Canned Salmon %; cup shortening 2 cups flour 2 cooking apples Brown sugar Tomato catsup ening into flour and 1 tsp. salt; ‘add enough cold water to barely hold mix- ture together. Chill pastry, roll thin; cut into six 5-inch squares or rounds. Place a large spoonful of salmon mixture on half of each piece, fold over, seal edges with fork. Make three slits across each turnover, insert a salmon flake in each slit. Glaze tops with equal parts egg yolk and milk. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) for 20 min. . For apple rings, core apples, and cut into thirds' across apple. Place rings in baking pan; cover each with 2 tbsps. brown sugar, 1 tbsp. tomato catsup. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 min. turning apples often. Serve hot or cold. Serves 6. To white sauce, add scraped onion, chop- ped parsley, chopped hard-cooked eggs, 1, tsp. ‘salt, dash paprika. Drain and flake Canned Salmon and add to mix- ture, reserving % cup salmon for decor- ation. Make pastry by cutting short- This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry