The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1937, Page 3

OZARK HILLS ' BACKGROUND OF ROMANGE THE VIKING CLUB PRESENTS TONIGHT ONLY KE NOTHIN' FROM NOBODY! \ | i | | Viking Club Pesentation Is at Coliseum Theatre for Tonight Only [ TA The life and problems of = 1 in tiny ¢ Mountain vil- the Weekly Clarion out Thurs thero- abou and whe 1 b purci of now books is excitin news amatized in “Girl Ozark: opening for ton at the Coliseum Theatre, a ing Club p en The picture br o stardom for the first time Virg Weid tailed child actress who climb: national favor in son,” rs. Wig of s Cabbag Patch, addie” and ot In “Girl of the Ozark appears as an und mountain girl with a attracting trouble. Kn s “good-for-nothing” by the villagers of Mill Stream, she finds school al- most impossible for her spirit and nature. When pipe-smokir Crosman, steals a dre: wear at “c day,” to the county home A romance with Le Elizabeth Russell, as closely bound up with t her “A wild young 'un!" the busy- bodies zall her . . . but she’s so busy makin’ the folks she loves happy she doesn't know she's in hot water till it's up to her neck. goes and is fortunes and misfortunes of the mountain girl. Janet Young appears as the Adelph Zukor presents child’s mother, broken and ill through the rigou; the mountain VIRGINIA WEIDLER "Gl L& THE GEAREKS A Paramount Picture with JUNEAU BOY NOW RANKED AS MAJOR Gordon Ingman, Juneau stud at University of Washin: ws iven rar the HENRIETTA CROSMAN [ i e nounced last week. man, a . senior in engineering, was formerly . LEIF ERIKSON oo o ELIZABETH RUSSELL ~ee By SOUTH FROM CORDOVA ML, Southbound aboard the steamer ALSO ADMISSIONS Alaska, after making the roundtrip Rio De Janeiro Adults 10¢ jova, are Mr, and Mrs. M. 3 Wolves Loges 60c and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upper Cutlets Children 10¢ News Hi School Students 25¢ . Leiserson is a National Labor ons Board Mediator, sent to Cordova in connection with the re- cent strike there on the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, while Mr. Greely is an executive of THEATRE the General Construction Company, | who has been to Cordova on busi- road projects in that section this 4 2 summer. CORRINNE JENNE TO | LICHTENBERG LEAVES | g SIS o117 iieupere, orial| ONSTRUCTION MEN SOUTH PLAY IN CONCERT ‘AT MILLS COLLEGE ative from the Second Di- | o continued his homeward! Among the southbound passeng- y to Nome aboard the PAA ‘ers from Seward to Seattle aboard plane leaving for Fairbanks Satur-|the steamer Alaska are Mr. and berries. Twelve m dents at Mills | da) Mr. Lichtenberg arrived in/Mrs. H. W. McGurdy and Lester| There are strawberries and cream College, including Miss Cc Juneau last week after a vacation|Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. McGurdy for breakfast, strawberry shori- Jonne, of Juneau, are to pa in the States, following the Legis-'are making the roundtrip aboard cake for luncheon and strawberry in the final conceri of the lative session here. |the Alaska. Mr. McGurdy, who is cream pie for dinner. mic year, Wednesday evening, in o g * lconnected with the Puget Sound| There are strawberry sauces for the Hall for Chamber Music on, CLIFFORD TU KETCHIKAN |Bridge and Dredge Company made|ice cream, strawberry fruit com-|with c for salads. There even the Oakland campus of the college. The program will include seiec- tions from Bach, Handel, Schu- mann, Amy Worth, Savator R Verdi, Tartini, Chopin, Grieg, Rach- maninoff, Debussy, and Ibert. Jenne, mgjor in muisc, shed violinis aboard the southbound tion in the Seward steamer Mount McKinley, on a |summer. business trip to several Southeast Alaska towns. chikan - Todav’s News Today—Empire. | a business NG ATLANTIC trip, likewise. U. S. FLIERS . LAND IN LONDON :AFTER SPANNI S —————————————— Ccmpleting the first leg of their projected round trip flight between New York and London, Pilot Dick Merrill (right) and Co-pilot Jack Lambic recently arrived at Croydon Airport, London, after spanning the Atlantic in 20 hours 34 minutes, Carrying pictures of the Hindenburg disaster, the aviators were forced by radio trouhle to make a temporary stop at a royal air force airdrome 15 miles from their Lon- don goal. Pictured as they appeared before taking off from New York, Merrill and Lambie were to start their return trip to New York after obtaining coronaticn pictures, life. The movie gives a sinccre pic-! ture of the life in one of America’s few remaining real bhackwooeds’ countrie - Earl Clifford, Juneau broker, |the trip on business in connection | bination: i sailed from his home here for Ket- | with projects to go under construc- are strawberry appetizers. section this { (en THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY Claim Youngest Four-Generations Title A child brid four-generation fami of 14-year-old Mrs reached the ripe aj 1. Mrs. shown in bed, is the wife of 21-y ly e Strawcherries Are Called On for STRAWBERRY EAM PIE A graham cracker crust is used in.this strawberry cream makes a delicious summer dessert. fectioner’s sugar, sweetened conde: juice and strawberries. By MRS. AL JORGE | AP Feature Service Writer At this season the culinary expert can go around the clock with straw- Add Sugar Syrup blend | Fresh berries well with Mr. Simmons, an executive of the sliced bananas, oranges, diced fresh Pioneer Sand and Gravel Company, of Seattle, is returning south from peaches or pears. or canned pineapple, apricot A little sugar ,eyrup, fruit juice or honey may be {mixed in with such combinations !for the sake of additional sweeten-| ing and liquid. A sprig of mint, too, adds color and flavor. | To be at their best, such fruit} Imixtures should be chilled th |oughly. If they are frozn the slightest bit they are even morc | delictous. | Fancier desserts consist of straw- |berries and Bavarian cream (or other gelatin combinations), sweet- {ened strawberries used a { meringue shells or placed on t {angei-food or sponge-cake sl |topped with ice cream or whippcd |eream, or hollowed-out sponge langel-food cakes filled with sw ered berries and sprinkled with | coconut. | Strawberry Ice Cream | strawbe: ice cream is a favor- filling for |ite. It may be made by adding two |, |cups of berries and two-thirds of la cup of sugar to a quart of half- |frozen vanilla ice eream. Two cups |of =rushed berries and If @ |of granulated sugar ma also |added to one quart of partially frc lemon ice to make a tempting |sherbet for dessert or between-meai a cup § | refreshments. No matter what use is to be macdc {Of them, the berries selected at th market should be firm, ripe evenly colored. Because they easily, it is best to store them, washed, in a shallow contained ia the refrigerator. When it is time to jwepare them they should be handled carefully—to avoid bruising shed carefully and inen have hulls removed. Strawberry Cream Pie 1 buked pie shell; % cup gran- ulated sugar; 1/3 cup flour; 2 mold un- thei eggs, beaten; 2 cups milk; 1 | teaspoon vanilla; ' teaspoon almond extract; % teaspoon salt; 2 cups berries. Blend the sugar with the flot Add eggs and milkk. Cook u creamy in a double boiler, stirring lconswntly. Cool. Add extracts, salt, s “blessed event” at Newburyport er recorded in ) oline Dow [ diagonally to stand around edge of (2PPear and make their objections, 18, 1937. A2 brought the hamlet the honor of having the youngest ind. Four-day-old Angie Irene Carol Dow, daughter is cradled in the arms of her grandmother, Mrs. Josie I. Eaton, who has Jennie k. Fowl line on, is the great-grandmother, at 53. Caroline, r-old Forrest J. Dow, whom she married a year ago with parents’ consent, and. |SISTER OF CAPTAIN " 'TOM SMITH PASSES AWAY IN COLORADO ) All-Day Servi | area they later named Yankee Ba- sin. The next year they located in what they then termed the “Hor- rible’ mine, which was later d veloped into the discovery of Ken- singfon Comet and the Ivanhoe mining property. It was through James E. Swmith, who was drowned at Sumdum in 1902, that Miss Edith Smith made acquaintance with Ju- neau. A teacher in the public schooi system of Denver for over 40 years, M: Smith has long correspondec with her brother, Capt. Tom Smith {who has been in Juneau concerned with boating and mining interests {since 1900 Chptain ‘Smith' is the }nwner of the diesel vessel Yakobi. | D LUNCHEON, TEA | AND CANDY SALE | By the Martha Society, Wednesday, May 19. Church Parlors Luncheon e which ¢ Other ingredients include con- | nsed milk, whipping cream, lemon | } " 11 | Childre: Ydand berries and pour into pie shell.| n Serve plain or covered with whipped cre: under twelve 35c. Tce m, cake, coffee and tea served ing the afternoon at 25c. adv. du Strawberry Cream Pie PG NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL 2 baked cake layers; 3 cups | E berries; % cup granulated su- | ACCOUNT AND REPORT gar; 1 cup whipped cream. {IN THE UNITED STATES COM- Mix berries with sugar. Spread| MISSIONER'S (EX - OFFICIO half on one cake layer. Top with| PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT. lthe other layer of cake. Spri cam and cover with the |maining berries. Serve cut | wedge-shaped pieces. | 1In the Matter of the Administra- ! Another Recipe tion of the ®state of JOHN R. SIL- 1 1/3 cups sweetened con- |[VA, Deceased. densed milk; % cup lemon | NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN juice; 1 cup sliced strawberries; that on May 18, 1937, JOHN H. 1% cup whipping cream; 2 table- | spoons confectioner's sugar; WALMER as administrator of the estate of JOHN R. SILVA, de Graham cracker pie crust ceased, made and filed in the above- Blend sweetered condensed milk [entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, and lemon juice, Stir until mixture;his final account and report and thickens. Fold in sliced strawberries. | that on said day the said Court| plate lined with | entered its order directing that a pie crust. Cover hearing be had upon said Final n sweetened with | Account and Report before it on Chill before |Saturday, July 17, 1937, at 10:00 o'- ng. {clock am., at the office of the said Graham Cracker Pie Crust i United States Commissioner, in the Roll enough graham crackers to Fed>ral-Territorial Building, in Ju- make three-fourths cup of crumbs,|neant Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Cut enough graham crackers in half |2nd that all persons then and there into pie cracker wipped cres oner's sugar. Pour a graham with wt £ ser pie plate and put them in ,,],m,‘llf any, thereto or to the settlement Cover bottom of plate with crumbs | thereof. and fill in spaces between halved JOHN H. WALMER, crackers. Pour in filling as usual. | Administrator of the Es- reainve : tate of John R. Silva, de- g ceased, To k the exodus of agricul-{pm: 3 tural workers in cities in Argentina, \nm bublication May 18, 1937. * | Last C the Ministry of Agriculture plans ' PiPlication June 8 1637 0 promote widespread use of radio| eiving sets on farms and ranches, {ZORIC DRY CLEANING e I TO CRED! L] STATES COMMIS- (EX-OFFICIO PRO- BATE) COURT FOR THE TER- RITORY OF ALASKA, JUNEAU COMMISSIONER’'S PRECINCT. | In the Matter of the Estate of ' JOHN SISUL, Deceased. I ALL CONCERNED are hereby soh notified that JOHN H. WALMER' was on April 10, 1937, duly appoint- ed administrator of the estate of| JOHN SISUL, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same, with | proper vouchers, within six (6)| months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrator at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alas-| ka, or mail same to Post Office Box 1211, Juneau, Alaska. | Water Washing Your ALASKA First publication May 18, 1937 Last publication June 8th, 1937 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this ! JOHN H. WALMER, | Administrator. PHONE ‘s ! e rrrs s rrrrrrrerers) from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m., 50 cents. | SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Last Times Tonight THREE GREAT STARS ACHIEVE NEW GLORY!! in America’s finest Lionel BARRYMORE ~ Road to Gloty with JUNE LANG regory RATOFI Popeye Cartoon—Daily Alaska Empire News MIDNIGHT PREVIEW “My American Wife” DELUGE IS OVER Aching, FOR PLAYERS IN Swollen Feet | ROAD TU GLDRY* No ser persan will continue ¢ ki Rt to suffer from (c5c i ense agons Word has been received by Capt.| il 5 i m"1)‘:[.«.,:\[#.-‘_1\41:7 Fxl;;h Smith, who| Actors Sulash TheonghtAr Moone’s Emerald Oil and sells it 1(:.1»;~f( ld‘v\lm Md'\r 14 ‘in Denver, £ ctors dplash Ihroug I'~ with an absolute guarantee of sat- olo., at the age of 75. | 7 ol 19 : " isfaction or money back. Miss Smith visited in Juneau in tificial .Ra““U“de‘ Your feet may be so swollen and 1806, staying here with her other B“gl,t *Sun inflamed that you think you can’t brother, the late James E. Smith, | go another step. Your shoes may pioneer Juneau prospector. Smith | 3 T feel as if they are cutting right with his partner, Abe Ellis, made| Never did the fabled (,,nhvmrnlfl into the flesh. You feel sick all their first location in 1885 in the |SUn shine so brightly for Fredric over with the pain and torture— March, Warner Baxter and Lionel You'd give anything to get relief, !B.‘ln\muw as it did on the day they [completed work in “The Road to Twentieth Century Fox pic- the Capitol Theatre. had worked laid in war-time France artificial rain fell at all times. On top of this, the outdoor sets had been literally doused with' | water so that the soil was practi- cally a swamp., March, Baxter and Barrymore all vowed they would spend a week |just reclining on the sand and let-| - . |ting the sun shine on them. “THE REXALL STORF June Lang and Gregory Ratoff head the supporting cast in “The wouldn't you? Then try this: Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen s the pain and soreness dis- A few more applications | Glory,” | ture For {in scene: and an at appears. at regular intervals and the swell- ing reduces. And best of all any offensive odor is gone for good. Butler Mauro Drug Co. and every good druggist guarantees Moone's days the stars | Emerald Oil to end your troubles or money back, Lot adv. Road to Glory,” which was au-| |thored for the screen by Joel Sayre |and William Faulkner. Howard Hawkes directed. | -e | | | SEE FEMMER FIR; | | For all kinds of feed, alsu fertilizer, A AT The Greatest Refrigerator Value in 10 Years— See {0 | o Here’s the refrigerator sen- sation of 1937 —the greatest dollar value ever offered! You'll thrill to the beauty of the new G-E cabinets. And you'll be amazed at the price tag for 1937 G-E’s are competitively priced! You save 3 ways—on first cost, on operating cost, on upkeep. The G-E sealed-in-steel \ Thrift Unit is the only cold- roducing mechanism with ;nud- feed lubrication and 0il cooling that means lower operating cost, looger life. THRIFT UNIT - A Alaska Electric Light & Power Company A