The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1937, Page 3

WAR PICTURE NOW PLAYING | FROM BUSINESS AT CAPITOL TRIP OUTSIDE Paul Muni, !V_ll?am Hopkins | Foresees Gl‘(:aTéhO\v at San Star in ““The Wom- Francisco in 1939 an [ Love” Strike Settled trip O Tr to mor! ° Show Place of Juneau HEATRE A beautiful French girl who loves her husband, becomes enamoured with his flying partner at the Front during the World War in RKO Ra- dio’s stirring photodrama, “The Wo- m I Love,” co-starring Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins, h Louis Hayward, now playing at the Capi- tol Theatre Hay i plays the young airman, who is horrified to learn that she is the wife of his best friend, Paul Muni. How Muni meets this situation makes for the prin- cipal crisis in the photoplay. Back from his first seven years, Territorial Oscar Olson returned on the Yukon this a determination to in Ju- urer neau with Francisco W reasurer had site where the gr exposition is being built and he re- ported the four-square mile ar being cleared foretells a great dis- play. Mr. Olson spent much of his time in Seattle and Tacoma on Terri- “The Woman I Love” is adapted torial business matters and said he from the popular French novel,|found business conditions generally “L'Equipage,” by Joseph Kessel. It|fairly steady. There appears to have was first produced on the screen in ‘been some man-made recession, he France, and its director, Anatole said, but this is disappearing, Litvak, was brought to the country|pecially with settlement of ship by RKO Radio to repeat his Eur-|ping conditions and markets gen- opean triumph. 1pmlly. In addition to the distinguished| From everything he could business, the sion to view the ocea~ the role of es- | lear names of Mme. Hopkins and Hay-|the labor trouble on lines operat others. The story was adapted for|kicked around as usual in business Anthorty Veiller and Ethel Bor-!as elsewhere, the Treasurer found, Universal News den and produced by Al Lewis. ibut the sentiment continues strong- t of Bropbetion th ll’:;;r’o};er(y i ;\t[ for t(l)\;‘ lmlmn‘ulIu'hnun\\r:ynun) R > y O e Mrs. son and their two daugh- MIDNIGHT PREVIEW | jef; in the hands of the state as - | ters, who have been visiting in Ida- TWO WISE MAIDS | curity. Some states still own bar- o for several months, returned with with ren mountain ridges and miles of | the official, after having seen Presi- sk o cut-over forest land to show forjdent Roosevelt during his short visit ALISON SKIPWORTH husky lumps of educational funds. in Nampa, Idaho Some states simply dumped the il Magician Mickey Hollywood Party POLLY MORAN endowment money into the state| treasury to use for salaries and ;muds. In turn they promised to pa to the schools the yearly equivalent! Social Secuntyi ; Reserve, Building Ad ! lof five per cent interest on the k Up, Used by Govt. money so diverted. They have to| FUR GULF TWN £ upport the schools anyway so it is| ; (ConMnd S e OO0 enough for a state to comply| 7gpe Coast Guara cutter Haida could want, the most potent of :’;]l‘}l‘ ciimthf:d:;&‘lluolg(‘)‘o 2: ::,’":‘[»‘;:‘:"will leave for Yakutat tomorrow which was a requirement that if! ,‘,L S for bt . aPPro- imorning for a five or six day trip, — " any of the principal of the funa|Proed for schodls, §1.200000 13§ wnile at the Gulf town, Dr. Jorio- should be lest, strayed, or be stolen, |T°all¥: interest on. the .endowments. |than Zoole, ship's doctor, will clip il he state would have to make it One western state, finding itself tonsils and administer much needed % good. in the midst of an agricultural de-|general medical attention . Some states did the best they Pression, poured out the school — - t money in the form of loans on HIGHWA Y BOYS TO FORM SCOUT TROOP All boys living out the highway who are interested in Boy Scout work are invited to meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Chapel by the Lake. Formation of the troop will be under guidance of Garry could, which often enough was nol ¢ much. Others had politicians from farms. Quite a few chunks went, fime to time who looked upon the to favored sons of the state political school’ lendowment funds mainly Party then in power as loans un§ as a means of pulling friends out WOrthless or nearly worliless prop- of financial holes, fertles their owners never expected = |to redeem. | INDIVIDUAL LOANS MADE “It was the price we had to pa Many a political henchman has for recovery,” answered one poli- wheedled himself a loan from the tician, when called to acccunt by | made endowment funds in amounts far a succeeding administration. Banta. il i 19¢ Give the Greatest Pleasure! A visit to our “Gift” Shop will reveal a host of small and important gifts for the home that make graceful giving . . . for graceful living. No matter what your budget limit . . . you're sure to find what you want for anyone on your list. CHARMING LITTLE PIECES that beautify the home at modest expense. You'll find delightful articles such as Ash Trays, Book Ends, Vases, Lamps, Candle Sticks, Mirrors, Ornaments, Wall Plagues and Tapestries, Colorful Sofa Pillows and Couch Covers, Cocktail and Liquor Sets, Carving Sets, Odd Cups and Saucers and beautiful English China Service Plates, Cut Glass Salt and Pep- pers, exotic Mexican Glass and Pottery. ARTISTIC TABLE LAMPS of Italian Marble cxngi Alabaster Priced from $4.95 Delightful Little BOUDOIR LAMPS $1.95 BOOK ENDS of Marble Pottery and Glass Priced as low as $1.95 Bright Colored CASSEROLES and VASES from California Potters. Unique FIGURINES from CHINA and Gorgeous BRASS TRAYS from INDIA. MIRRORS in a wide variety of sizes Priced from 85¢ to $27.50 Juneau-Young Hdwe.Co. on | w ward, in the cast are Colin Clive,|ing to Alaska is definitely settled LOUIS Paul Guilloyle, Owen Davis, J .innd of a permantnt nature, he re-| TN R\ Z N 80 | Mady Christians, Donald Barry, ported. Minor Watson, Elizabeth Risdon and| The political football is being | [ | FOR CHILLY WEATHER Just add a mug of hot cider to you have the perfect repast for a | { ! R | \ |By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer | Until jonly ones to appreciate the wonders sour cream can perform They add sour cream to their fav- orite meat and vegetable disk to say nothing of their soups Sour cream often gives baked foods a tenderness and richness that sweet cream cannot impart Sour cream is one of the principal ingredients in many delicious cookies, gingerl ds, cakes, waffles cornbreads and nut and fruit loaves. And it gives a tasty tartness to meat or fish loaves Keeping a Supply Many housewives keep a jar in {the Ikitchen especially for sours Cre& If you don’t use it often, however, you can get it at your grocer’s or make it yourself. Add two tablespoons of vinegar to a cup of sweet cream and keep it well covered in a moderate temperature until it has soured. If mold forms remove it at once. Here's a good recipe for delicious sour cream biscuits: Mix two cups of flour with one te oon of soda and a fourth of a leaspoon of salt. Cut in three tablespoons of butter and slowly mix in about three-fourths of cup of sour cream. When a soft dough forms knead it for two minutes. Then cut out biscuits and bake them in the regu- lar manner. Mushroom Soup There’s nothing quite so luscious a as sour cream and mushroom soup to start a meal. Add two cups of sliced mushrooms to four table- spoons of butter. Brown them in a frying pan for five minutes and then add two tablespoons of flour and a half a cup of sour cream. Season with one tablespoon each of chopped parsley, celery, pimiento and onions. Let it get thick and creamy. Sour cream dressings go w cabbage and fruit salads. Thin reg lar salad dressing with sour cream or m half a cup of thick sour cream, half a teaspoon of salt and a fourth of a teaspoon each of dry Fine Christmas TREES & DECOR- ATIONS Fred Sabey & Tom Nadeau at Legion Dugout Phone—Green 119 from Arctic More than a thous turn-over we ar margin to allow for packing. Let Your Gift Be Alaskan. ] We Pack for Mailing. \ Just Arrived! on the Dellwood Real Eskimo Carvings Carvings in beautiful Fossil Ivory. These items were consigned to us through the Bureau of Indian Affairs fromr a last winter order. For prompt handling at a very slight THE NUGGET SHOP O THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1937. 'OLSON RETURNS Don’t Forget Sour Cream In Planning Sweet Food | | this mocha-frosted spice cake and pleasant fireside evening. | musta celery seed and paprika. Beat the combination with a fork.| | Then add two tablespoons of vine-| {gar or lemon juice and one table- | recently housewives and|spoon of sugar. If you pour it over|my .o ,|cooks from abroad have been the o |chopped cabbage or other salad| |greens try adding a cup of chopped | | cooked beets, too. | | Here are two recipes | Sour Cream Spice Cake 1cup brown sugar 1 cup sour cream (thick) 1 egg, slightly beaten | 1% cups flour | 1 teaspoon baking soda | 14 teaspoon cream of tartar | te Alt 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg ¢ cup chopped nuts . cup raisir 1 teaspoon cinnamon Col ne all dry ingredients and; her once. Combine sugar nd sour cream, blend and add beat- len egg. To this mixture add the {dry ingredients, nuts and raisins.| Stir only until well blended. Bake| at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes. | Mocha Frosting tablespoons hot coffee (strong) | spoon 1 teaspoon butter % teaspoon vanilla Confectioners’ sugar. Melt butter in hot coffee and add vanilla. Then add the confectioners’ ugar until the mixture is of the right consistency to spread AMERICAN LEGION GETS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE UNDERWAY Plans for a membership drive to start December February 1 and continue un- ! 1, 1938, were com- pl at the regular meeting of Al- ford John Bradford Post, American Legion, last night in the Dugout. Two teams ,one from the Post head- ed by Russell Clithero and one from the 40 and 8, headed by Tom Pet- rich, will conduct the campaign. Arrangements were completed for having a big, lighted Christmas tree in the Dugout yard, the matter to be handled by Legionnaires Fred y and Tom Nadeau Joe Erwin, well known boarding house proprietor, became a member of the Post at initiatory ceremonies held during the evening. e e CLARK FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Jacob Clark were held in the First Pres: byterian Church at 1 p.m. today, with interment following in Ever-! green Cemetery. e George Washington’s home at Mount Vernon, Va., is said to be the most popular point of interest in the United States among pay- eel “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. Alaska. and pieces of Eskimo lor packages bearing them will be; |reminded in this way to send in|nulment of the marriage which |to Mr. McNaughton means that the |spread of the disease in Alaska. {weople |work of |mittee Tuberculosis Seals Will Be In Mail Today Sale to Aid Fight Against Disease in Territory of Alaska sau residents will Hundreds of Jur day and tomorrow find in their mail boxes envel containing e of Tuberculosis Christmas have been distributed whi Alaska Tuberculosis As als, oy ciation, E. M. Polley, President In fact, so many bundles of en- velopes I » been left for can jon that postal employees mi ce felt they were living m i aup went on sale, E nvelope contains one hundred Christmas Seals, which the Tuber- culosis Association hopes every adult in Juneau will use generously on letters and pacgages between now and Christmas.. “For we dd want those who buy them to use them,” Mrs. J. C. assistant seal sale chair- man stated today. “They should be used just like any other Christmas seal, and persons receiving letters their own remittances. We want every adult person in Juneau to participate in this work, which is so vitally important to the health of the peopie of the Territory.” Envelopes, already stamped, are included with each sheet of seals, addressed to Guy McNaughton, Treasurer of the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association. A check or a $1 bill put in the envelope and sent ! i person so contributing is back of the work of the association, and the accumulation of dollars so received means that just that much more can be done toward checking the | the seals to the concludes the | The mailing o of Juneau Weds Copper Heir Martha Barkley Ryan [Following a one-day whirlwind ro-' mance, Martha Barkley of Mor- gantown, N. C,, became the bride of < Basil Ryan, grandson of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the late copper king. Ryan now seeks ane it was said took place while he was under the influence of liquor. Another complication appeared when the bride swore out a war- rant for a store clerk who she |claims is the father of her two- month-old baby. OSGAR G. OLSONS, CHILDREN RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH Concluding a four month visit in the States, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson and two children returned to Juneau today aboard the Yukon, accom- panied by Mr. Olson, Territorial Treasurer, who has spent the past month in the south. Mrs. Olson with Claire and Carol, the Chr for this year. early in the fall, it has covered ev- ery community in the Territory with the Christmas Seals. It is possible, Mrs. Thomas stat that a few duplications have been made. If so, the person receiving more than one tmas Seal com- Starting out |sheet of the seals, may return the |extras to the Alaska Tuberculosis Assoclation As a further inducement for buy- ing the seals, attractive posters will this week be placed in all downtown business houses, this work being done by the Boy Scouts. Help in folding and filling envelopes has been given by the different patrols of the Giri Scouts, many of the girls earning their badges for com- munity service in this manner. Oth- er volunteer committees have work- ed at addressing envelopes, placing stamps on them and ge ally assisting with the Territory-wic distribution of the seals. Mr Thomas points out that almost ev- ery organization in town has lent its assistance in one way or anoth- er. That there has been a greatly in- |ereased interest in the seal sale is winning letter in a national contest. apparent from the fact that sev- eral towns have already doubled the amount of last year's sales, and still are pushing the distribution. Both |Skagway and Haines have sent down to headquarters in Juneau for as many seals as were first consigned to them; Wrangell has completed the largest sale in its history and {a radiogram from Ketchikan last week asked that more sheets of the seals there for distribution. If Juneau goes over the top as well as the committee confidently several hundred be sent expects, there is every reason to expect that this yea sale will far surp: that of all previous years Mrs. Thomas stated. | “And, of course, that is just what we want to happen,” she add- ed. With the groundwork so well laid in previous years, there is no reason why we should not see much greater impetus this year than ever before.” —— e DON'T MI Mrs. Rowe’s Cello Concert Thurs- ]| day, Dec. 2, 4 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 3,| at 8 p.m., Presbyterian Church. adv. 1GHT COUGHS Quickly checked without *‘dosing’ | PROVED BY 2 GENERA COLISEUM STARTING TONIGHT Sylvia Sidney in Her Most Dramatic Role! SYLVIA SIDNEY individual boxes and n “THE WOMAN ALONE” with John Loder Oscar Homolka —ALSO— Selected Short Subjects THAT PLEASE spent most of the time in Nampa, near Boise, Idaho, where she for- merly made her home. While there the three stayed with Mrs. Clara Cohen, mother of Mrs, Olson, who is well known in Juneau where she visited two years ago. Claire and Carol attended school in Nampa during their visit in Idaho, and as an event of their stay in the south traveled to Sun Valley where the Olsons spent a week. San Francisco, Portland and Seattle were also among cities visited. Friends who knew Mrs. Cohen during her visit in Juneau will re- member her large collection of piichers, a num from Juneau. Mrs. Olson reports that her collection has been greully increased by pitchers brought back by friends from abroad this year. Despite the rain which greeted i\ this tates that they norning, Mrs. Olson s re all very glad to be home, - MRS, HERKGN IS WINNER Mrs. Edward A. Herron has re- ceived word that she has won an eleciric roaster for writing a prize WOMEN of the MOOSE [ J Card Party DECEMBER 1 8:00 P. M. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL PINOCHLE BRIDGE—WHIST Refreshments Prizes Admission 50c King’s Christmas Dinner Likely to Be One Digh Short DUBLIN, Nov. 30—If King George VI wants a woodcock ple for this Chri s he will have to send out and buy one. e King's ancestors used to get nd twenty woodcocks baked pie” each year—for more than ) s from the Governor Gen- ral in Ireland When Ireland was split into the ! and Northern Ire- the practice was stopped. ery year thereafter officials ie custom would be revived, that the Irish Free State president and seeks to cut f om, cre= Free Stat and WARDEN SARBER IN FROM PETERSBURG Game Warden H. R. Sarber of Petersburg arrived in Juneau on the Yukon and was expecting to leave aboard the Game Commission ves- sel Seal this afternoon for patrol duty in the Southeast. Also aboard the vessel will be Larry Palmer, rep- resentative of the Biological Survey, and Warden Douglas Gray. Sarber reported a fairly good hunting season in the Petersburg district but said deer apparently were not so plentiful as usual al- though gmod bags were general to- rd the latter part of the season. GIVES OLYMPIA ITS CONSTANT PURITY? p “Its the Water” A rare and special of natural brew- ing water, combined with skill and fine ingredients, has made certain European beers world famous for quality . . . Likewise, in America, our subterranean wells at Tumwater have made Olympia Beer internationally recognized for fine flavor, taste, cone stant purity and re- freshing p-snu. Ity the Water” Jarman's-Friendly FORTUNE Van’s Store 7'\ If you enjoy indoor sperts— here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS BEER ON TAP is invited at th AS A PAID-UF SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE " M. E. Monagl present this coupon o Dox office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS 10 SEE “THE WOMAN I LOVE” Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE ¥