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11 S - WANT ADS FOR RENT apt Tth st T"WANT AD | . INFORMATION “Ceunt five average words to the rnished heat, electric range. 524 Phone Blue 200. FOR RENT—Three- room furnished dne. Daily rate per line for consecutive house with bath. Also two-room wsertiona: | furnished apartment with bath Mike Vagge, 513 A. Willoughby One day .. 10¢ Additional days . 8¢ Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be m the office by 2 w'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over wlephone' (roM persons listed in telephone dirgetory. , Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FURNISHED 5-room house, burner. Phone Black 490 oil VACANCY at Fosbee Apts 443, Phone {FOR RENT — Duplex 2-room apt., electric range, in a door bed-bath See Mrs. White, Bon Marche. Ca -3 |2-ROOM furnished apt in case of error or if an aa cozy, hot water, lights — has been stopped before ex- Tract. Phone Blue 139, piration, advertiser please noti- fy this uffice (Phone 374) at once and same will be given Clean, Seatter | | | [4-ROOM partly furnished house for i1 rent. 12th St., call 67 after 5 p.m attention. 1o - v 7 FURNISHED house for rent: four 5 PIRE ’ | l_'““* DAILY ALASKA EMFIRE | | rooms, bath, ofl heat. Phone 1472 - ] or inquire 626 Fifth St. T v FOR sm‘_m N PhIV’\TE room and buaxd le’w FUBULAR hockey skates, size 6%. 24l Ll i L iPhone Green 462. [5-ROOM unfurnished house on| Dixon St. Call 385. FOR SALE — RCA Victor, Zenith, | iEmerson and Crosley radios. Ju- |pOR RENT—3-room furnished apt { neau Melody Shop. | cliff Apts. flao PIANO ACCORDIAN ior soU. FOUR rooms, bath; steam-heated, | 11481 S. Franklin. ! electric range, washing machine, ORYAchx;i vmcmfl"k‘ Frigidaire, oak floors. Windsor Trocker, dishes. Phone Blue 600| APS. L |FOR RENT — ™wo fiwamll(‘nlu(i evening; e T AR house keeping rooms. Above Am-| QUALITY Dairy Goats. Now milk-| o000 Glsh Grocery. jing and bred to freshen in spring. Frontier Goat Ranch, Fanshaw,|FOR RENT—Seven room house — 3 Alaska. | one mile out on Glacier Highway il g p T Cheap for winter months. Phone | % BED complete with mattress and| e ¥ s springs, good condition. Inquo clevator operator, Goldstein Bldg.|FOR RENT—Furnished room lady. Close in. Call 241. for L. C. SMITH typewriter, Good con- dition. Phone 341. MISCELLANEOUS l7‘RF‘D HAG N Fuller Blllsh repre- | Phone 428 after 1 p.m. i sentative, Hotel Juneau. Phone| &partment. Inquire Snap Shzppe ,l_xll—iAA ___|COZY, warm, turn. apts. Light, HARDWOOD floors . All floors| water, dishes, cooking utensiis Phone | and bati. Reasonable at Seaview. o WANTED scraped and refinished. 534, P. Hammer. FOR general repair work call Henry Gorham, Phone 157 between 5:30 YOUNG man desires room and and 7 pm. board in private "home or light : — | housekeeping rooms. Write Em- CURN your ola gowd into value, pire 227. cash .or trade at Nugget Shop. JTARANTEED Realistic Per mm;, $4.50. Finger wave, 65, Lola Beauty Shop, Dfleuh(me 291. 315 Decker Way. FRENCH PREMIER FOUND—A pair of gl may have same by ‘oving owner- ship and paying for this adv. \YANTED — Boarders in private home, 326 Second Street. Call Blue “top office i - Single fiat 1 desk. Phone 667. J W.C. Luncheon Assembles Many ity Ball of Novem- ber 27 It costs only a little over 19 cents| 'a plate to feed sixty people a well- | rounded dinner, halibut fillet and all that goes with it. The Juneau Women's Club prov- ed that yesterday at the first of a Iseries of economy Iluncheons the club will hold. The luncheon man- |aged by the American Home De- |partment of the club, was held in the Lutheran Church parlors yes- E |terday afternoon. C lle Cluutemps. Ihdlcnl So- [ ist, who has twice served as !?;emier of France, has again headed a new Government fol- lowing the overthrow of Leon Blum and his Cabinet. ——-—— ' W. E. Sparks, of the Federal and Territorial Building Custodian’s staff; accompanied by his wife and thild, returned to Juneau aboard the Northland after a visit in the Pacific northwest. For Rent, ‘Crom will have charge. For Sale "will be announced later. ¥ ? | Luncheon was served under the 5 jdlrecuon of Mrs. Ray G. Day, pres- |ident, who lated demonstrated ‘mechods of pdeparing meals on an leconomy basis, Preceding the lun- at tables decorated with autumn flowers. Food had been prepared| cost was exactly $11.65. 'at such low cost, follows: Halibut filet, breaded and fried in deep fat—and tartar sauce; es- cdlloped potatoes, buttered carrots, cabbage and apple salad; hot baking powder biscuits, steamed date pud- |ding with hot vanilla sauce and |hard sauce; coffee. ! This luncheon, the first of an economy series, will be followed by a demenstration of a Russian din- ner with all Russian dishes. Mrs| |George Tulintseff and Mrs. Vena| The d-lle Your B | FOR RENT—Newly decorated store | location at 373 South Franklin.| | FOrt RENT—Seven room furnished | Decorations Made fae Eha- | Forty-eight women were served‘ for sixty plates—and the total food| The minu—amazingly complete! | | | | | | | | | | | | ! | Holding the California “Bears” to streak at Mem 1 Stadium, with the Huskies defendir ) B each held its opponen Phote a 3 yard loss on the Huskies' 40 yar on ‘ Thts “umi.: Pies Wz!l Their Own | | Here’s a medern version of that ;By MRS. ALE 'IIER GEORGE |~ AP Feature Service Writer Pumpkin pies h gone modern. The shiny tops prized by grand- mother often are concealed now by |a coating of whipped cream, fancy meringue, coconut or delicately- flavored sauce. Fillings, too, are more varied. While standpatters demand thei plain—with a thick wedge of tangy |cheese alongeside — left-wing pie eaters prefer fillings containing |fruits or nuts, for instance. Secrets of Success There are several secrets for the | sucees: of any pumpkin pie The first lies in the crust, It must be rich and well placed in the pdn\ —to allow for a thick filling. little grated cheese may - be addm[ to give a vleasing flavor combina- | tion. The oven' should be hot the first| coconut topping is added to enhance the rich, old-fashioned f . DAILY ALASKA IMPIRL. W}:.DI\LDI)A\. NO\ BRINGING UP FATHER 'L the C shows id star, d line haifbac d. te oing spiving’s l’.lmplunf Surel y Have f meam_s The ra old Thanksgiving favorite. namon and half a teaspoonful of nutmeg, cloves and ginger is en for each pie. Quivery Filling Eggs are important. Two to spoonsful of flour may be used place of one egg, however, if are too expensive. 1) in The pie is done when the crust is brown and shrinks slightly from the pan. The filling should be slightly quivery, since it will stiffen ias it cools. When the pie is removed from rack to cool. Doing so helps pre- vent a soggy crust. Variations: Add one-third of a cup of any of the following to each pie: chopped candied orange peel, preserved fruit dates, raisins, figs, nuts, coconut or orange marmalade. Sprinkle grated che date (cheon, group singing was held, and|ten minutes the pie is in the oven. l“uh. marshmallows or nuts over |Mrs. H. G. Wilcox gave a reading. | This will bake the crust so well that ] {the top of the pie five minutes be- On the committee with Mrs. Day |were Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Frank |Harris, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. |Harry Larson, Mrs. John Clark. ‘ Following the luncheon, decora- |tions for the Juneay Woman's Club Wants in Classified Ads in {The Em pire |a Thanksgiving theme. The affair, |under the leadership of Mrs. H. G. 'Wllcox, will be held on November {21, Mrs. Edgar Tweet, an associate member of the Juneau Woman's Club, who is visiting here from Teller, was a guest at the meeting. icharity ball were made, following| |the filling will hot soak in. | The second secret is in the hil-| ing. Although it way be made in in a thick layer into the crust, and it must not be permitted to run; to within a fourth of an inch of the top edge of the crust, since it will rise a little during baking. Brown . sugar enriches the flavor | of the filling. Adding a tablespoon- | ful of molasses to the regular ingre-| dients will darken the color. = | A combination of spices is usually | 1 fore you remove it from the oven ‘Ten minutes before you remove the pie from the oven criss-cross Serve the pie plain or topped over the edge. It should rise only‘with whipped cream, cream cheese, hard sauce, ' orange sherbet crushed coconut macaroons. Recipe for De Luxe pumpkin pie Unbaked pie crust 2 cups cooked mashed pump- kin 1 cup granulated sugar % teaspoon mace or sSaesaatosscsi i s LET YOU HAVE THIS PART OF THE PAPER N MINUTE = MOTHER- in rough guard, ords today and found that thi: o= JUST A | MARY- GET ME THE It | scIssorRs | TO CLIP THIS ITEM FROM THE PAPER- ~ 1937. YESSUM - IN A MINUTE- I'M READING TH' FUNNIES- | WANT * broke the Bears' winning The Bears wen the kickoff geing. He was icssed Jor is making tackle with Miller (50), teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon all-spice teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon sait 3 tablespoons melted butter slightly beaten 2 cups milk, scalded cup coconut de d on ghth of an inch thick, ing pastry to extend 1 y edge. Fold e k to form nding rim. Flute with fingers. Cambine all ingredients in the order . Mix thoroughly and pour into hell. Bake in hot oven (450 grees F.) 20 minutes. Then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F¥.) ind bake 20 minutes longer. Sprin- cle 1z cup coconut over top of pie 1nd bake 10 minutes longer, or un- Ul custard is firm and coconut a lelicate brown FANGY MOON Those baudy little rings around moon last night had nothing to do with Aurora Borealis, but they provoked a good deal of comment. U. 8. Meteorologist Howard Thompson checked back in his re fifth .time this phenomenon has been observed in Juneau this It was seen in August and January. The year before, the rings of color were seen only once, nd in 1935, not at ali, explained the pmpson rings 1e sun during the day and the n during the night are often surrounded by rings or circles of light which are of different diam- eters and tare sometimes These rings may be divided into wo ~ |classes—the coronae and the halos. best. About one teaspoonful of cin- These two classes of rings differ not only in size and coloring, re found in entirely different ways. Ihe eorcnae are due to water drops, are caused by diffraction and rference, while the halos are due reflection, the smallest refraction and The coronae are rings which may appear around the| sun or moon, and several same time. The radius of the circle varies from one degree to 10 de and shading off to a whitish blue; on the inside. A coronae is form- ed when a thin cloud covers the moon or sun, or- when one is very near to the line of vision between colored. but to ice crystals and are caused' | | { 40 AND 8ERS WILL INSTALL TONIGHT AT 8: 30 lN DUGOUT Due to a meeting of the Legion Boy Scout troop at 7:30 this even- ing in the Dugout, the installation of oificers of the 40’and 8 will start at 8:30 tonight after the Scouts have completed their work which will take about an hour, it is an- nounced by 40 and 8 officers. A full turnout of 40 and 8ers is urged for the ceremonies which have once been delayed. - ee— — | HOSPITAL NOTFS Mrs. Fred Storey was admittec to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical attentions George Ruotsala, Alaska Juneau miner who has been confined to St. Ann’s Hospital since October 12 by a back injury, is reported to be ir an improved condition. , who under- major operation at St. Ann's Hospital, Monday, is resting com- fortably. B s BOUND FOR HOONAH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas were passengers through Juneau aboard |the Northland bound for Hoonah. | | | ep pie plate with pastry: inch! I | con-' - centric rings may be visible at the! | grees, and they are usually col-l |the oven it should be placed on 2 ored with the red on the outside | | them. The light is diffracted by the | water drops and by interference | causes the colored rmga to uppear D SHUTTLER LEAVES FOR LYNN CANAL| h The motorship Silver Wave, Capt,} |a number of ways it must be pmxrcd’lhln strips of unbaked pastry over M. B, Dahl and Purser George Da-| ithe top. vis, left for Lynn Canal shortly be- fore noon this morning with passen- gers and freight for Skagway and Haines. - eee COLPE THROUGH Charles Colpe, operator of drift| placer workings in the Atlin coun- | try, passed through Juneau on the Princess Norah, heading back for San Francisco for the winter. | | JRESEIC eL, GROSSMAN FOR SITKA William Grossman, of Sitka, is a passenger aboard the Northland for his home tows | McCAUL MCTOR | | COMPANY | | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers ] When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATINS CALL US | JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY" CARLSON ZORIC DRY CLEANING [ ] Soft Water Washing Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 | » | THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! ® THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS et cmsamiongon o T il o i fx "Sml’lln[' Service” “‘.’ ; Bert’s Cash Grocery || PHONE 105 il | Free Delivery Juneau 3 ‘ 'fPIGEGLY Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers wmcu“ " HOME GROCERY | | AND LIQUOR STORE | 146—Phones—152 | AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and 1 | + “Alaska” “by Lester D. Handso | Fresh Fruit and Vegetables | REMEMBER TO ASK FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING AWARD TICKETS California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery - INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898. %? Alaska Juneau vl FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Blda. — wmnow cLEANlH.G PHONE 48% 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.)