The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 12

|other factors that should underly ' all transactions between merchant | Blg F A G T 0 R |N | “We have insisted at all times up- jon carrying only nationally adver- chandise. These we have advertis- d One of Main Factors in signature. We have made our i ,until a creamy sauce forms. spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2-3 cup | chopped, cooked ham, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, % teaspoon celery salt, ' teaspoon paprika, 1o teaspoon salt. Melt the butter and add the flour Mix well and add milk and cook Add Pour around Another Roosevelt Girl Makes Debut In Capital Soon | By SUE McNAMARA (A. P. Staff Writer) rest of ingredients. the tomatoes. society is awaiting the debut of an- other Roosevelt. “Gracie,” as she is called by her Nut Chocolate Bars father, Governor Theodore Roose- 1-3 cup butter, 1 cup light brown ADVERTISING IS and customer it has proved most powerful, he declared. tised goods wherever available; and FIRM'S SUGGESS in recognized standards in all mer- |ed in and out of season, telling the| e |story of our goods over our own: brands household words and our Growth of George Broth- |prices are publishea as an evidence ers, Says Head of Firm “Advertising, if not the keynote; of our successful merchandising in| Juneau, has been ahd will continue| to be one of the main factors in it,” declared Thomas L. George,| President of George Brothers in re- | viewing the firm's policies of the past seven years. Today George Brothers celebrating its sev- enth anniversary of business in this city. Advertising alone would not have carried the firm to the high posi- tion it now occupies in the locall field, he admitted. But backed byi = HILLS BRros| COFFEE is as fresh as when it came from the roasters Tue reasoN 1s—Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum tins. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffec, is completely taken out of the can and kept our. No air-tight can will keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffec in the vacuum pack is always fresh whenever you buy it. The can is easily opened with the key. « '~ Controlled Roasting Iame———d gives Hills Bros. Coffe a flavor mo other coffes bas. >, \with prompt and efficient service, |ble for our growth.” sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 teaspoon salt, 2 squares choco- late, melted, 4 tablespoons milk, 1 cup flour, . teaspoon baking pow- der, 2-3 cup broken nuts. Cream butter until saft. Add sugar and mix until very creamy. Add rest of ingredients and beeat 2 minutes. Spread over waxed pa- per which has been placed in shal- low pan. Bake 20 minutes in mod- erately slow oven. While warm cut in bars and roll in confectioner’s of ability to offer the best obtain- able merchandise at the lowest pos- sible rates. “We have backed this advertising with goods of unquestioned quality, with courtesy, and with equitable treatment. Advertising plus these factors have been wholly responsi- .- velt, jr., of Porto Rico, will make her bow to capital society this fall, Ever since the days when “Teddy” led the charge up San Juan hill and a little later when “Princess Alice,” her long hair streaming be- hind her in the wind, rode an en- gine from Annapolis into the capi- tal, the entry of a Roosevelt has given any affair special significance The debutante grand-daughter of the former President has spent MENUS FOR | ANY DAY BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE STUFFED TOMATOES PORTLAND Breakfast Grapes, Chilled Wheat Cereal and Cream Buttered Toast and Coffee Luncheon Creamed Eggs and Pimientos Bread Apple Sauce Nut Chocolate Bars Tea Dinner Stuffed Tomatoes, Portland Ham Relish Sauce Baked Potatoes . Bread Plum Jelly Head Lettuce—Russian Dressing Stuffed Tomatoes, Portland 6 large tomatoes, 1 cup cooked rice, 4 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 2-3 cup cheese, cut fine, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 egg or 2 egg yolks, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped onons, 4 tablespoons but- ter, melted, % cup milk. Wash tomatoes, scoop out part of insides. Mix rest of ingredients. Stuff tomatoes. Set upright in but- tered baking pan. Add % inch of water and bake 35 minutes in mod- erately slow oven. Carefully re- move to serving platter. ©1930 LOOK FOR THE ARAB ON THE CAN Ham Relish Sauce (Using leftovers) 3 tablespoons butter, 4 table- ] most of her school years abroad in! English and French schools. She is fond of horses and has received | instruction in riding. | Whether the Roosevelts will take | sugar. Jellies should be cooked rapidly to assure bright color and to re- tain natural fruit flavors. R et 2 i CONSOLIDATED Dairy Products Co. SEATTLE, WASH. DARIGOLD MILK" FEDERAL MILK JERSEY BUTTER Distributed By GEORGE BROTHERS T for their daughter’s debut or wheth- | season’s deb, the two may be pre-' the home of her aunt, MIS. sented at the McCormick home in Jicholas Longworth, will be used Georgetown. for this purpose, has not yet been‘ nnounced. Grace and Katrina Mccorm\ck,‘ —_—————— jaughter of Representative Ruth known as “Old Siwash,” lost a 75- Hanna McCormick, are great friends | year rival when it absorbed Lom- WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Capital and since Katrina, too, is & next |bard college. Black Hawk Hams and Bacon A PRODUCT OF IOWA CORN FED MILD " SWEET DELICIOUS The Rath Sales Co. SEATTLE, WASH. | Knox college, at Galesburg, IlL, Congratulations and Success GEORGE BROTHERS On Your Seventh Anniversary RATH SALES CO. EVAPORATED MILK: Rich country milk with the cream left in. EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK _- Just cow’s milk and sugar—thé natural food if mother’s =. milk fails. C. R. MERRIFIELD & CO. Pure Fruit Preserves Jellies, jams, Honey Marmalade and Peanut Butter SEATTLE, WASH. Old Papers for sale at Empire Offict “All Progress in Business is the s Direct Result of Right Decision” SEVEN YEARS AGO George Brothers decided to be- . o Rk come an important factor in the food distributing business for Juneau and vicinity. THE ORGANIZERS decided the most important asset to their business would be the good will and respect of all---this they have gained and ~ are maintaining. THEY DECIDED that fair dealing and service would be their watchwords---they have kept this pledge. WE FURTHER PLEDGE, at the same time, to start a new era in modern methods of distributing foods to the famlies of Juneau and the sur- rounding country. AND WE KNOW and feel confident that our decision to lead the way in the modern and efficient distribution will be rewarded by much pros- perity for all.