The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1938. POLLY AND HER PALS JESS THOUGHT I'D TRY POKIN' CUT A PASSEL O' POETRY,) | REPORTING, BO, BUT I'LLGIVE IT By CLIFF STERRETT REALLY, BOSS 2 THE KIND THAT WILL THIS, YOUNG MAN, GEE,WOT KIND IS WHAT IS CALLED POETRY OF FROM EDITOR. TO EDITOR! — ALWAYS KEEP GOING, ANGELS TAKE Gilbert Prucha, Mr. and Mrs. David | meeting Friday, July 22 eight HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES Has your aluminum ware become discolored? Try this method of “re- storing” it: In the discolored utensil place six lemon halves from which the juice has been removed. Fill it with water and let the water and lemon halves simmer for 25 minutes. Drain, and then wash the utensil in warm water and soap suds. You'll find it will shine like new. colorful sum- k red s ed cream che To make a novel, er salad, stuff da erries with white > 12 per portion on crisp let- leaves. Add a thick French tuce { the water for at least half an hour. | Then re-arrange them in a vase ol bowl of fresh cold water. [ Cocktail tidbid for men: Spread crackers or toast bids with butter that has been creamed and mixed with a bit of minced parsley, celery and green peppers. Top withe sardines combined with salad dressé ing. Garnish with tiny pear] onions: Want to save time and effort o hot summer days? Cook uotatoes and vegetables in “double batches. You may then use them in all sorf of creamed, escalloped, or browned: combinations, as well as in stews oF salads. | Two tablespoons of vinegar au.v. toa cup of milk will sour the milk e. enough in two minutes to use it im recipes calling for sour milk. = B ) | [~ 3 . ! | was spent in playing bridge. | ATTENTION | : Fedarals Fm—telt MISS BARTON IS Tho‘q & ‘| 'm_ge R | dressing | A plan which originated at Provi~ | 3 srfmpmpe - Syl g !dence College, R. L, of insuring | HONORED; DINNER |siowara Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.| Cooks and Waitress Union regular rors qoeuvre note: Stick fresh- students against falling examina® | i RS i 4 at ly-toasted walnut haives together tions, is to be adopted by students BETTER HGLB Tu Trucker Squad Last evening, Commander and|W99dy Jr, Mr, and M, Ernestipm. Union Hall. Urgent that all gy yeliow oream ‘cheese at Boston College, Prairie View Col- Mrs. Noble G. Ricketts entertained Parsons, Norman Banfield, the hon- | members attend adv |lege. Columbia, Princeton and Unis 4 |on board the Haida in honor of |Orée and the host and hostess. | iR M To revive cut flowers, cut their versity of California. ] FIRST PLABE y forfeited to the Miss Rose Barton, who is a house | R T | Daguerrotyes required 30 min- stems, under water, with scissors oo Softball Lea guest of the Ricketts, The evening | Empire classifieds pay. | utes for a sitting. Do not remove the flowers from' Empire classifieds pay Three Dotil‘)re Plays Aid Hutchinson to Win for Seattle Club iated Press) by the San Francisco St one of two rea- sons why the Los Angeles Angels reased ‘their lead in the Pacific e to three games. The r ere scored in the sev- enth inning and enabled the Seals to beat the second place Solons. At the same time the Angels defeated the Beavers Three double plays aided Hut- chinscn to win his fifteenth game as Seattle beat Oakland. Fanning seven and allowing no player past second, Hal Tost pitched Three Hollywood to a shutout over San Diego yesterday. nd Sacramento 2 n Diego 0. Hollywood Nat Fhiladelphi Boston 1, 2 Brooklyn 8; Chicagc New York Amy Cleveland 5; Detroit 3; W nings. Gastineau Channel League Moose-Douglas, rained out. St. Louis 6. n League New York 3 on 4, ten in- STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles ¢ 66 46 39 Sacramento 63 49 San Diego 59 52 Seattle 58 53 San Francisco 56 56 Portland 53 57 Hollywood 52 60 464 Oakland 40 3 354 National League Won Lost Pet Pittsburgh o 48 28 632 New York 50 31 817 Cincinnati 44 35 557 Chicago 45 36 556 Boston 34 41 453 Brooklyn 37 43 463 St. Louis 31 45 408 Philadelphia 22 52 297 American League Won Lost Pct New York 49 28 636 Cleveland 48 28 632 Boston .. 46 31 597 ‘Washington 43 40 518 Detroit - 38 4 463 Chicago 33 38 465 Philadelghia . 29 46 387 St. Louis . 23 54 299 \ Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. Moose . 3 2 600 Douglas ... 2 2 500 Elks Z A 2 333 —_—— .- Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. SHE’'S A LITTLE YOUNG League standing of the Boston Red Sox, but {54 4.YEAR-OLD varie Elliott is already a good diver, skim- ming off the 10-foot board with ease. She’s shown at Olympic Swim stadium pool in Los An- geles, ready for plunge. RACES IN TWO BIG LEAGUES CETS HOTTER Cleveland Ilrcih:]s, Brooklyn Dodgers Are Un- known Quantities Associated Press) tcome of the American apparently hinges on the doings of the uncertain Cleve- land Indians If you want to know whats what in the National League, the thing to do now is to consult the totally un- predictable Brooklyn Dodgers. The Indians have reinstated them- selves as the team to beat when they whipped the Yankees yester- day in the opener of the highly important four game series. | The Dodgers, who knocked the Giants out of the National League race before starting west and have taken over Pittsburgh and Cincin-| nati since then, temporarily dis-| posed of Chicago’s threat by down-' ing the Cubs yesterday, Pittsburgh whaled the Phillies behind the five- hit pitching of Brandt. The Giants staged a three-run! ninth inning rally to beat the Cardinals and the Pirates moved farther out of danger. Cincinnati came through with a double vic-|[Special rates are now being ad- tory over the Boston Bees moved back into third place. - >-oo HE COULDN'T SAY WHOA HENDERSON, Ky.—Police acted| on an 1888 statute when they charged Bill Ligion, Negro, the other day with “reckless driving with a horse and cart.” . Lode and placer location notices and | for sale at The Empire Office. Wi mlunnmiun-ebunuimmhmehmerenw" key, millionaire owner of the Red Sox, |and unique experience to the trav- | eler, ‘build it to the appeal it so richly understand her father’s bragging about American | ait until two-year-old Julia Yawkey gets old enough to l Boston, as his wife and daughter paid him a call. ast night whenj __ Truckers turned out en masse and the Federals were only four| strong N Tonight's game (rain or shine) is between the All-Stars and the Truckers. | 1In the C class softball league, for boys nine to fourte Paul Coke, High School ser heen giver charge of play. night wan, skipper of the Natior whipped the Americans, under Ed- ward Wood, 20 to 8. - Salmon Suicides For Minnesota Woman Angler When a )\(mkml’r silver salmon leaps from the water, knocks a per- son in the head and falls to the flecorboards of the boat, it consti- tutes a “believe it or not.” | That was the experience of Mrs. F. Schaff, of Minneapolis, Minn., wife of Dr. F. Schaff, both round- g on the North Coast Schaff has movies to prove Kon fs fishing in *haff, in one boat taking ures of Mrs. Schaff ng a salmon. denly, the hook-pained cohoe leaped, struck Mrs. Schaff on the side of the head and fell kicking to the bottom of the skiff where he was laid to rest with a tap on the head. You've got to believe it, because the doctor caught the whole scene with his movie camera. - SPECIAL STIKINE RIVER EXCURSION IS NOW OFFERED | e | Water-adventuring off the beaten path, up the Stikine River from Wrangell to Telegraph Creek, B. C and return, all in four days; sceni thrills to last a life-time; that the excursion “Through the Gorges” | being offered by the Barrington Transportation Company, 'of Wran- gell, which operates staunch river steamers on the waterway into Northern British Columbia. il The trip is made at frequent in- | tervals, and offers both comfort r of the North Coast, on, took the Sct { for salmon while the vessel wa. Dr, Ketchikan and at low cost. The vessels making the trip have accommoda- | tions for thirty passengers who en- joy the congeniality of a small group, yet receive service to com- pare with that of a mammoth liner. vertised for the excursion as a move to enhance its popularity and deserves. - e FROM ATLIN Lee Simons flew a Fokker sea- plane to Juneau yesterday evening from Atlin with five aboard, E. G. Tyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Noran Rosborough, and Arthur Buret. park, office of Tom Yaw- SECURITY FHA PROTECTIVE FEATURES SAFE- GUARD YOUR HOME INVESTMENT .... "SAFE AT HOME" is a pleasant phrase — but the words take on new meaning when a home is wisely planned, soundly constructed, and securely financed through the FHA-Insured Mortgage system. The FHA Plan has many features which safeguard the invest- ment of both a home builder and a home modernizer. SOUND FINANCING—enabling the home owner to secure the funds he needs, when he needs them with- out putting too great a repayment burden upon him, is the greatest protection afforded by the FHA Plan. FHA-Insured Property Improvement Loans provide cash up to $10,000 which the borrower may use on his property as he sees fit; buying needed materials and securing workmen where he pleases and when he pleases. The home owner gets his repair funds now; but he has as much as five years in which to repay them. Meanwhile, interest rates and financing charges are low, his property is insured, and he repays his . loan in monthly, semi-monthly or weekly installments arranged for his own especial situation — arranged with the aid and experience of the lending institution so that they are tailored to his particular budget, never pinching him to pay. CASH OBTAINABLE FOR HOME REPAIRS AT LOW INTEREST OVER A LONG PERIOD AND ON TERMS FITTED TO THE BORROWER'S INCOME—That's sthe financial security that FHA puts behind every home \ owner when he borrows to improve his property. AND — HOME IMPROVEMENTS FURNISH THEIR OWN SECURITY. They protect the investment that the home owner already has in his property. They lengthen the value-life of the property, increase its re- sale value and possibilties (make more liquid his as- sets). They promote the comfort, happiness and secur- ity of home life, protecting the health and general well-being of the family; compounding the interest on the dweller’s fund of peace and contentment. F. H. A. Deveiopment Committee