OPENING DANCE ATTRACTS
LARGE GATHERING
Tho first dance, given
March 11 under the new man
agement at Hielo*s Road
house, attracted dancer*
from all over Kenai Penin
sula. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Estes (Billie and Bill)were
highly gratified with the
response to their invita
tion to dance. They served
free sandwiches thruout the
evening.
Among the Moose Pass-ere
who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Stafford and Wise
Mary Stafford,Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Smith and Miss Jo
rene Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Laubscher, Wesley Laut
scher, Mrs. W.H.Williams,
Albert and Bob Williams,
their guest Dale Applegate
of California,Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Pierce, Mrs.Leora
Roycroft, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Estes, Ed and Bob Estes,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Luckie, Ed Ta
lare and three girl guests
from Seward, Lewis Tulare,
C. W. Tolson, Cole McDoug
al, Harry Conkey, Roland
Paul,
FROM SEWARD
Mrs. D. C. Brownell, Mr
Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Doshen, Miss Eunice Maples
Miss Marjorie Webb, Miss
Margaret Larson, Jack Eng"
lish, Gerald Roberts, Bob
Stanton,Charles Cameron,
Jack Baker, Vincent Lorang
Bud Johnson, Verne Whit
marsh.
FROM HOPE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert de
Francei Miss Flora Schell,
Albert (Father)Devine,Denny
MeCart.
FROM LADING
Mrs. Nellie Neal-Lawing
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plowman
Misb Jean Flynn, Brian O'
Brien and John Matich,. Sew
ard. - - -
Don Cook bought a house
from the Floyd Johnson
camp at Sunrise and last
Wednesday began moving it
to Moose Pass via truck.
The house has three rooms
and an attic and is being
re-erected on Mr. Cook's
homesite along the Highway
next the Jake Laubschers.
Easter Sunday falls on
April 9 this year.
R Q u G H AND P L A N...E
LUMBER
MOOSE PASS
BUY IN MOOSE PASS
ALASKA
FOR B U I C K> DODGE*
, CHEVROLET , AND
PLYMOUTH CARS
!
ALASKA
ICE VQVJJt
AT N E Nat *
1917- April 30 11
1918- May 11 9
1919- May 3 2
1920- May 11 10
1921- May 11 6
1922- May 12 1
1923- May 9 2
1924- May 11 3
1925- May 7 6
1926- April 26 4
1927- May 13 5
1928- May 6 4
1929- May 5 3
1930- May 8 7
1931- May 10 9
,1932-May 1 10
,1933-May 8 7
1934- April 30 2
1935- May 15 1
1936- April 30 12
1937- May 12 8
1938- May 68
30 AM
33 "
33 PM
46 AM
42 "
20 PM
00 "
10 "
32 "
03 "
42 AM
25 PM
41 "
03 "
23 AM
15 "
30 PM
07 "
32 "
58 '•
04 "
14 "
' The Oscar Christiansens
are building mink pens pre
paratory to again operating
a mink ranch,
• School books will be laid
•aside in Moose Pass on Fri
day* April 21. Plans for
a bi” su:aiox- aro probably
nri- revolving in the chil
dreng\ minds.
APRICOT-PINEAPPLE JAM
Apricot-Pineapple jam can
be made in Alaska at any time
when the jam and jelly sup
ply is getting low. It is
good and wholesome.
1 pound dried apricots
2 cups crushed pineapple
4 cups water
■5- cup lemon juice
| 4 cups granulated sugar
Wash apricots. Add water
and soak over night. In the
morning let simmer under cov
er for 30 minutes. Add sug
ar and pineapple and juice to
pulp and cook until the mix
ture thickens - or jellies
when a small portion is test
ed on a cold plate. Pour
i into glasses. Seal,when
cool, with melted paraffin.
If your gelatin salads
stick to the pan, brush the
inside of the molds with
some tasteless salad oil and
they will slip out without
injury.
Four million tons of salt
are used yearly in the manu
facture of chemical:;.