President has cup
of coffee today;
in fine spirits
DENVER (/P) President Ei
senhower showed such improve
ment today he had his first
cup of coffee, waved at fellow
patients and showed generally
a hajppy mood.
The president’s physicians,
in their noon bulletin, said his
morning examinations contin
ued to show his “temperature,
pulse and blood pressure to be
normal,” and added:
“His cardiogram now shows
well advanced evolutionary
cnangies.
This apparently means the!
healing processes have been go
ing along very satisfactorily.
The small cup of (black cof
fee the president was allowed
was another milestone in it
self in his recovery from a
heart attack on Sept. 24. White
House news secretary James C
Hagerty told reporters “the
president has been asking for
coffee for a long time.”
Meanwhile. Hagerty said the
question of whether there will
be White House social dinners
this season is a matter yet to
be determined.
On Saturday the president
will confer with another cab
inet member, secretary of the
treasury Humphrey. Doctors
have given their approval.
The session with Humphrey
Saturday presumably will tou
ch on the reluctant coneusion
of key administration officials
that hopes for balancing the
federal budget for the year
ending June 30 have just about
evaporated.
Truman blasts
jganization should remain out
of politics.
“There’s a bunch of new
fellows in charge. They haven’t
read the (Legion) constitution.
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE: Fresh locker ibeef,
40c lb. side; 35c lb. front
■ quarter. 45c lb. hind quarter
Blue Lake Farms, Box 558.
r_ (14)
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Jeff Chandler in
GREAT SIOUX UPRISING
Western in Technicolor
The Great Plains Indian Wars
Acts — News i
rhey’re nice fellows, and
;hey’ll get over it soon.”
Rejporters accompanying
rruiman on his brisk walk from
the Waldorf-Astoria around
mid-town Manhattan asked <
whiat he thought of Russia’s ]
“new look” in international af
fairs.
“I don’t trust the Russians,”
he replied. “I never have, I
never will, and I wouldn’t
trust them until their actions
show they can be trusted.”
Knight nixes Nixon
The trouble with Nixon, the
governor explained, is that he
"can’t win votes from the oth
er side.”
"Labor will spend more mon
ey and manpower to beat him
than any other candidate.”
HOMEMAKING
serve by using freezing as a
method of food preservation, j
Try using it to eliminate:
some of the last minute details
for that big party by preparing
and freezing your tavorite ap
petizers the day or even week
Delore. Not ail canapes freeze
i well but don’t be afraid to ex
periment. Be sure to butter
oread thoroughly or toast the
bread. The bread must be cut
very thin. It should oe at least
24 hours old, 48 hours is bet
ter, as older bread cuts and
toasts better than fresh. Re
move crusts after slicing. But
ter bread lightly on one side.
Gut in-fancy shapes. Place on
cookie sheet turn oven to 250
degrees F. and toast until gol
den brown, about 1 hour
Watch toasting process with
great care or bread will be
come too brown. M you prefer,
bread may be toasted by using,
the broiler. Watch it carefully
Add fillings. Place canapes on
tray or cookie sheet and freeze
Place an assorted variety in a
box — about 2 dozen is a sat
isfactory number. Seal and
mark box. ,
Try this snappy cheese dip
•for something new7 — good
with crackers or potato chips:
Blue Cheese Dip
(Serves 10-12)
Blend: ,^*1*1'
1 4-oz. pkg. Bilue Cheese
3-oz. pkg. Cream Cheese
4 to 6 Tb. liquid (butter
milk, millk, sour cream or
sherry) ,
XA to 1 clove garlic mashed
to taste
•For variation add alone or j
in combination: 1 tsp. catsup; •
Vz tsp. Worcestershire 'Sauce; J
2-4 lb. ripe olives, chopped;
‘2-4 Tb. onions or chives, chop
ped; 1-4 Tb. anchovies or sar
dines mashed.
These suggestions plus many
others are contained in the
University of Alaska Exten
sion Service Bulletin: “Make
Your Home Freezer Pay” and
can be obtained by writing to
Box 1109, Juneau.
NOTICE
Applications will be received by the
Mayor until 8 p. m.r October 25 for ap
pointments to following city positions:
City clerk, chief of police, city health '
j
officer, city attorney, city engineer, fire 1
chief and assistant fire chief. j,
CITY OF SITKA I
:OAST TEAMS WILL PLAY
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
by The Associated Press
Pacific Coast conference foot
ball teams send their talent in
to interleague and intersection
al tussles this week with top
attention nationally focusing
on Southern Caliifornia-Wiscon
sin and Washington-Bay lor.
Wisconsin’s undefeated Bad
gers were due in Los Anigeles
Thursday favored to add the
once-defeated Trojans to their
list of victims.
The Badgers, rated a strong
darkhorse for the Rose Bowl
will work out in Memorial
Coliseum for Friday night’s
intersectional with UiSC.
Trojan coach Hill, striving
for a formula to put his team
back on the winning track fol
lowing last week’s surprise
0-7 loss to Washington, nam
ed veteran fullback Roberts,
the Trojans’ hard-hitting 210
pound sophomore fullback.
Roberts leads USC in rushing
but has less experience than
Duvall.
The rest df the Pacific Coast
conference goes into action Sal
urday. ,
Washington's surprising Hus
kies, unbeaten, play an aerial
jgiame against Baylor at Seattle
Following a long workout on
new pass patterns, coach John
Chenbeng said he is trying “to
establish a firm aerial game, in
which we have confidence.”
He said the big problem is *o
prevent the Husky offense from
becoming static and relying on
the team’s strong defense.
At Portland, the weather
man says it still is too early
! to predict whether there will
be a dry field for Saturday
night’s game between Oregon
and California. The Bears
leave for Portland tomorrow
amid reports two newcombers
Carlos Fackrell and Bob Car
rie may start at guard.
Oregon State’s coach Tom
Prothero voiced fears that in
juries will hurt his team’s
chances against College of the
Pacific at Stockton. Six regu
lars are sidelined with injur
ies from last week’s UCLA
game Prothero said, however,
that tailback Joe Francis and
guard Bob Riggert might play
At Stockton, coach Moose
Myers complained that his
team isn’t moving the ball
well enough in scrimmage.
A bruised hip is bothering
sophomore Bill Steiger, one of
the few pleasant surprises in
the Washington State badkfield
but he is expected to play a
gainst Idaho at Moscow.
At Moscow, coach Skip
Stahley said Ed Hilder, side
lined with a broken jaw, is the
ony Vandal who will miss the
game. Guards Eivand Resa and
Mike Helper returned to action
UCLA, beaten only by Mary
land and hopeful of taking the
coast title, a second straight
year, leaves tomorrow for Pa
lo Alto — 19 point favorites
to whip Stanford’s up-and
down Indians.
Stanford drilled on pass-in
terception strategy that coach
Chuck Taylor hopes will stop
UCLA’s whiz-kid passer, Ron
nie Knox. Knox is nursing a
s sore shoulder but is expected
to pliay.
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Specials for Friday and Saturday
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FREESTONE PEACHES "sugar honey
Light Syrup 2k can GRAHAM CRACKERS
2 cans for 65c 2-lb. box 63c <
PORK ROAST u. S. Choice
!
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