The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 11

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDM \UGUST 15, 1930, COWGIRLS SEEK “SWEETHEART” HONORS OF RODEO Candidates desiring to reign at the California Rodeo in Salinas include (left to right) Lillian Kirchner, 1929's sweetheart, Nina Craig of Alameda, Laura Richards of Gilroy and Billie McConnell of « Monterey, MENUS FOR ANY DAY BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE . GLAZED APPLES AND PORK CHOPS Glazed Applees and Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Escalloped Cabbage Breead Butter Head Lettuce and Fruit Dresesing Peach Ice Box Cake Coffee Glazed Apples and Pork Chops 6nslices apples (1 inch thick) 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water, 2 table- spoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 6 pork chops, ! tea- spean salt. Mix the sugar and water. minutes. Add apples and boil in covgpred pan 3 minutes. Arrange - § in baking pan and sprinkle W salt. Top each chop with a piece of apple. Cover with rest of ifigfedients, including syrup. Cover and bake 1 hour in moderate over Baste frequently. (Inr head lettuce or fruit salads) _l teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pap- rnga 1, teaspoon celery salt, % téAspoon dry mustard, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons orange, Jjuice, 2 tablespoons pineapple juice 2:3_cup salad oil. x ingredients. 2-minutes. Chill. sgrve, beat well chilled salads. ZThis dressing will keep month if stored in ice box. Beat with fork ‘When ready to and pour over (Using canned or cooked peaches) 3 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 4:fablespoons cold water, 2-3 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk or peach juice, % teaspoon , 3 egg yolks, 2 cups diced peaches, 3 egg whites, beaten, 1 ta- biéspoon lemon juice, 2 teaspoon vadtilla, 18 lady fingers, 1'% cups whipped cream. Boak the gelatin and cold water milk and cook in double boiler un- iR little thick. Add gelatin mix- téye and stir until it has dissolved. Add egg yolks and beat 2 minutes. Gopl. Add salt, peaches, egg whites, lemon juice and vanilla. Lime a mold with lady fingers. Add lager of sigar mixture. Fill mold, a]tjrnulmg lady fingers and sugar mixture. Have the top layer lady fingers. Chill 12 hours or longeer. Unmold and cover with the whip Boil 4f for a {ped cream. Garnish with peachus |and red cherries. ——————— JUDGES TR B TO DECIDE HORSE RACE NEW YORK, Aug.15.—The judges at a race at the Empire City track couldn’t see the finish, and had to jwait for the jockeys to come back to the scales to select the winner. fog and rain that came up sudden- | ly after several of the hottest seen around New York in July. My Cornwall Boy trotted into the winner’s circle, and was placed first. There was some dispute, however, | tabeut the other two positions, but | finally Maurice was given the mld-‘ dle place, and Wig was fixed as third. | ———— SCIENTISTS TAME NEW TROPICAL LILLY | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15—The first | | vellow tropical lily to bloom under | cultivation anywhere in the world | blossomed at Shaw's Garden nmn\ ecently. No scion of botanical| royalty ever came into being sur-| rounded by a more exciting circle | than did that baby blossom. Shaw's jGarden has searched for “the lost lily” for 12 years. The only evi-| dence that the species existed was a | Ipiece of dried flower sent to the BerMm herbarium exactly 40 years {ago by a collector named Stuhl- mann from some place in Africa. | B ! PLANTS 3,000,000 TREES ITALY ROME, Aug. 15—Three million new poplars have been planted in} Italy during the past two years, thcf Ministry of Agriculture and For-| ests estimates, with a view to in- creasing the country’s wood pulp resources. From Lombardy, whose | poplars have always been famous, the vogue for stately trees hasl spread into southern Italy, Sieily| and Sardinia. } —— e ——— 5 TEXAS STAR ENDS CAREER | minutes. Mix sugar and flour. Add POSSESSING 28 VICTORIES| — 1 AUSTIN, Texas, Aug.15. —:ohnm‘; Railton, Univer. of Texas pitch-| er, has won a nic he in his sclmols' Ihall of baseball fame. The Houston youth, who has been |a mainstay of the Steer hurling | |staff during three campaigns, each | of which resulted in 2 pennant, re- | cently ended his college diamond | career’ with a total of 28 victories and only seven defeats. ‘ The Milkman and HEALTH! The Milkman pla ys an important part in the health of any community. Every morning, - regardless of wind or weather, as regular as a clock, he brings to your door Nature’s First Food—Milk—rich with all its natural purity, sweetness and freshness. Insist upon the Best — it contains all the strength-giving, body-building, mind- develop- mg elements in correct proporuon. ALASKA DAIRY Products Distributed by GEORGE BROTHERS The race was run in a blanket of /,~ ‘George Brothers Store Em-' tand Gus George PERSONNEL OF EMPLOYEESIS 13 IN NUMBER ployees Grow Seven- fold in Seven Years From a men and one part time, George Brothers' stores have increased to 15 employees in the seven years t have elapsed since the business lone of the largest employed at any {local business institution In 1923, Thomas L., Joseph L., sources in the Quality Grocery, later changing the name to George Brothers. Originally occupying one side of the shoe department of the Leader Store, they expanded and moved to the present location, then took over the Leader. At the outset, the two older brothers worked full time, and Gus helped before and after school | hours. Then the latter left school to take care of the increased activi- ty as busihess grew. Art’ Judson force of two full-time pooled - their re- | next was added as a part time ém- ployee, after school hours. He is 1still with the firm, going into the grocery department after he com- {pleted his high school course. James Orme, another local school { boy, followed in his footsteps. Now there are two mbre—Carl Hagerup {and Horace Deets—following him, | | Other employees are: M. F. (Mert) Benedict, who joined tI |sLa1f three years ago; Ernest Mar* rtin, truck driver from the time of the opening; Jerry Goss, jr., who is the newest member on the grocery side, and Mrs. L. R. Hogan, books keeper. With the a,cquismon of the Lead- | er Store, T. L. Allen, formerly bu fer for Goldstein’s Emporium, was employed as manager and buyer {for the department store. Sinc# then Mrs. Anna Folta, Mrs. Larryy McKechnie and Miss Eligabeth Fra= zier have béen added to the force. | MEALS ‘As You Like ! Them” | Harry : Mabry’s : Cafe You Know the Rest {was first opencd, its force being 2 , ) lrrrrrrrrrrrrerrereeesd i Bluehill { CHEESE at .{ GEORGE BROTHERS e e CONGRATULATIONS! George Brothers! D. B. FEMMER "N Y KA sy s TUNE IN ON KOMO SEATTLE Reasons WHY We Have Always Sold and Recommended Household Economy--- Fisher’s and better loaves, more satisfaction-value per Blend Brand Flour means bigger sack, and best of all, it’s “as good for cakes and pastries as for bread.” Good Insurance-- Scientific milling in America’s finest flour- ing mills, plus its marvelous record for happy bake-days in countless kitchens, is the “no- premium” insurance Fisher’s “Blend” provides against poor bread, and baking failures.