The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1937. | FREE FOR ALL SGHOOL CHILDREN ON GASTINEAU CHANNEL AT THE COLISEUM THEATRE - SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Starts at 1:00 P. M. DICK FORAN “The Singing Cowboy” “TRAILIN’' WEST” AND “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” COMPLIMENTS FROM G. E. KRAUSE Building Materials Dealer GENERAL CONTRACTOR -————STUDIG GAU_ SHEET NOVEL | SHOW ONE INDEED Bulletin Cali; f;| One Actor to Be in Many Scenes at Same Time : By ROBBIN COONS { HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 8—The call sheet—that daily studio bulle- tin which tells actors where they're to work at which tie—is often a fascinating document. posted which still intrigues me. From 9 am. to 7 p.m. it called for scenes on eight sets, to wit: interior judge’s chambers, interior court- room, interior police station, exter- for Pinky's home, xterior Cheap treet, interior Pin home, exter- or street near Pink xterior Pinky’s home. Tyrone is Grateful It seems there's a character named Pinky, and there is—Bonita Granville. The picture, after all this, home, and eems appropriately titled: “Too Much of Everything.” But what I -eally can’t forget is that, on the first set, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Everton, and “part of Mr. Morgan” were quired. Poor Mr. Morgan! Some- imes, though, I like to think of (it. Part of Mr. Morgan loiling the {morning away, and part of Mr. Mor- lgan out slaving for Jack Warner. The actor’s millenium if ever there was one! . . . On the set of “Second Honey- moon,” Tyrone Power, between scenes, was studying a page from a London newspaper recounting the {arrival of Robert Taylor. “Poor guy!” he breathed, reading off such headlines as “Women Shriek: Give Us Our Darling Bob!” “Poor guy,’ {he groaned. | And I think Tyrone was never {more grateful that his studio pro- lvided him with 'a “public relations icontact man” when he braved the eastern storms of feminine frenzy |—a little item that usually cautious ;Metro neglected in Taylor’s case. . . | On the same set, and working, |was Marjorie Weaver, Tennessee’s |bright brunette—working very hard {because the picture is her first real |opportunity in films. After a year lnf study to lose her southern accent, {Marjorie gets her big chance in the {role of a little southern girl. She was nervous, but good. She deliv- ered her long string of speeches, |with pauses and gestures, in a way It0 bring bravos from the onlookers. { Immediately she set out to look {for her new stand-in, Judy Parks. lJudy was Marjorie’s friend and reom-mate at the Kappa Kappa |Gamma house at Indiana U. ‘Levinsky On i | |scheduled ten round bout. Road Bag( DUBUQUE, Oct. 8.—King Levins- | ky, veteran Chicago heavyweight, eturned to the fistic wars last night by knocking out Jack Cohley of Boston in the second round of a| SRS AN AN as most famous liners and | e one special set of rooms| set aside for the “bridal suite”, the | huge new plane beiag built for American service across the Atlantic will have one cabin that is furnished more luxuriously than the rest. Just hotels ha spread forces and bands of Ethiopian {the conquered African Empire UPRISING OF ETHIOPIANS ROME, Oct. 8—Reports of wide- fighting between Itailan in being circulated here but official |eircles are silent R - The call “all aboard,” used on railroads, originated in ship travel - - Ninety percent of Russians now literate, ocmpared with perceat in 1897, according to gov- ernment figures. are 25 The other day WArner's had 0ne fr————— e COOLER DAYS STIMULATE INTEREST IN APPETIZING AUTUMN MENUS RISP and sparkling days bring greater appetites—so be on your toes to plan meals that will be fying and in tune with the TRY THESE HAM PATTIES 2 cups left-over 2 eggs chopped ham 2 tsp. minced 1/3 cup dry onion bread crumbs !4 tabsp. short- 1 tsp. prepared ening mustard 6 slices canned pineepple Mix ham, bread crumbs, eggs, mustard, onion and seasonings. Melt fat in skillet. First brown pineapple rings in skillet, then brown ham patties. Place a ring of pineapple on each ham pattie. NOODLE CASSEROLE 1 pound broad % pound grated noodles Amer, cheese % pound ground 1 small onion, beef minced 1 can tomatoes salt and pepper Brown the meat and onion in a skillet with plenty of fat. Boil noodles in salted water. Drain noodles, blanch and return to the kettle in which they were cooked. Add tomatoes, meat, onions and seasonings. Simmer together for about half an hour, adding water as needed and stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Just before re- moving from the fire add the grat- ed cheese. Place noodles in a cas- serole. Bake in oven for 20 min- utes before serving. e e Monarch Vegetable Salad No. 2 tins 3 for 50c¢ WESSON OIL Pint tins 27c CRTSUP Large Bottle 2 for 25¢ il Golden Ripe BANANAS 10c Ib. Honey Dew and Casaba Melons 8c 1b. Firm—Ripe TOMATOES 10c lb. AMERICAN CASH GROCERY FOR PROMPT DELIVE have used no other HILLS during the past fifty-nine years. This is the coffee you will enjoy again and again. Life is full of incidents pleasant to review. Often they are inspiring...just as a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee can be. Iis unforgettable flavor has brought daily cheer to millions. And no one knows how mé&ny homes coffee but Hills Bros. BROS. C RIES JUST CALL 152 A W L N W \\};‘\.‘\‘\ I \ W TN \ \ W \\ \ 3 W i Copyright 1937, Hills Bros. OFFEE ‘Flying Fortresses Of Army Will Go On Ocean Flight HONOLULU, H. 1, Oct. 8 General Oscar Westover, Chief |vards furnished power for Anchor- jage while the Eklutna plant of the | | Anchorage Light and Power Com-| pany | Major cleaning of the forebay during which | of the the Air Corps, said 13 of the Army’s Lake to the plant was halted PLANT engine in the railroad Heat your paring knife before yoy start to slice potatoes. R When the Pope dies, the Papal Secretary of State serves as head of the Catholic Church until a new Pope is elected. The diesel was shut down for annuall flow of water from Eklutna new flying fortresses will make a| - - - 1937’s Spectacular Smash round trip flight to Hawail Within) The United States is by far the Musical A TO0RS. R largest producer of petroleum in the i “ONE IN A MILLION”’ i world. * STARTING SUNDAY MRS. J. M. SALOUM, | e ) COLISEUM » “I" is the most commonly used sala vue Sa hi DAUGHTER B0 SALL | |vor & Sadbhons conversstion| ] S Srvvee fatiessi Mu SOUTH NEXT WEEK and “you” is second. | P | Mrs. J. M. Saloum plans to leave for the south on the Yukon, taking her daughter, Eleanor, to the States for medical care. The two planned to leave over a week ago, but were forced to remain here because of quarantine regulations. Stopping first in Seattle, Mrs. Sa- loum will then take her daughter to San Francisco, where her son is living. They expect to return to Ju- neau in about two months. - - - ANCHORAGE ENROLLMENT Eighty-five students from scat- tered points of interior Alaska are enrolled in the Anchorage Public Schools for the current school year, W. K. Keller, superintendent, has announced. Those students represent 50 fam- ilies who either live outside of the city or who came to Anchorage in order to send their children to the schools - - Multi-colored airplanes use before the World War D Since the war to end wars there have been seventeen de facto wars were in lovas Bananas 2 Ibs. Golden Ripe Cranberries New Crop—Fresh—lb. ... Lettuce 2 for Solid Heads POTATO U. S. NO. 1 25 Ib. Shopping Bag PEA 2 TALL CANS 35 MATCH LARGE CARTO 27 2 for 43c In‘the Wheels CHOICE FINEST FRUITS §UE We have a large supply of fresh fruits and vegetables in—Come in today and see the many new items—OR JUST PHONE 16—our prices are right, too. list from the items following: Egg Plant — Cauliflower — Cucumbers — Peppers — Rutabagas — Celery — Swiss Chard — 'Pears — Eating Apples — Artichokes — Pomegranates. New California—Ice Pack CONCORD GRAPES ___5 Ib. basket 491: FLOUR _49 Ib. Mi-Choice 32.19 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY IT! VALLEY GARDEN Tender—Sweet 6 CANS 99 ES N BUTTER and EGGS The Best in Town Priced Right PEACHES Yellow Cling — or PINEAPPLE Broken Slices Large No. 2, Cans HARD TACK 2 1b. package 29c TURKEYS—CHICKENS RABBITS—CAPONS Fancy drawn cellophane wrapped fowl Try one for your Sunday dinner PHONE 16—FOR GOOD SERVICE——PHONE 16 s\i\wno ashé An old fashioned wood or eoal burnin, heater 1s not only troublesome, dirty an messy, but it Is actually unheaithful. Give your family clean, healthtul, safe heat by installing a Sun Flame Ol Burn- ing Heater. Here's a heater that s eco- nomical to operate. It burns low priced fuel ofl and is built to deliver the heat o your rooms rather than to waste it up the chimney. Come in and investigate. We have a size to meet your needs, ..no du Oil Burning Heater Check your inach — Carrots—Beets — Onions — Corn. — — Cabbage Peaches Fine Eating—Dozen Squash Marblehead—pound 25°¢ 29¢ 29¢ TWO POUNDS Rosy-Red APPLES-Cooking EXTRA SPECIAL 5 Ibs. 25(: RITZ CRACKERS LARGE PACKAGE 29 VAN CAMPS TOMATOES '3, ;- 2 for 35c Large No. 2Y; Cans COFFEE Crescent—in Glass Cookie Jar 3 1b. jar 89¢c s o A P P & G LAUNDRY 1037 BAKED BEANS Boston Style—In Large Glass Pots Special—29c FANCY—SELECTED BEEF—-PORK LAMB—VEAL