The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1939, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1939. | GINGER ROGERS, JAMES STEWART ARE CO-STARRED “"Vivacious#l;dy" Opens Here Sunday at Cap- itol Theatre Teamed romantically for the first | time, Ginger Rogers and James | | Stewart are co-starred in the highly {romantic screen comedy, “Vivacious | Lad opening Sunday at the Capi- | | tol Theatre. Miss Rogers, the top-ranking londe of the screen today. who | recently won new favor for he )dmnmtw performance in Door,” returns to the gay, effe: ‘ cent type of comedy which pop! | ized her in the series of musica |'films in which she co-starred with | Fred Astaire. | Virtually an unknown two years | | ago, James Stewart has soared to a | | high place in film popularity as a| is last three hits, “Seventh | ‘The Last Gangster” and “Navy Blue and Gold.” In “Vivacious Lady,” Stewart es- says the role of a repressed botany | professor who encounters Ginger | Rogers, featured entertainer at a MIDNIGHT- PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. Tonight MATINEE Sunday—2 P. M. 2| of supe HENIE - AMECHE TEAM FEATURED IN PLAY HERE "Happy LMng" Opens Sunday at Coliseum Theatre “Happy Landing,” a show aglow for the Sonja Henie fans! | “Happy anLding,” a show aglow) with joy-laden wonder, winging from | gay Norseland festivals to New York winter-time spectacles, comes to the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow with a Sonja radiant beyond imagining. | This 20th Century-Fox musical | tive splendor comes from or Darryl F. Zanuck and Sonja Henie with her “One In A Million™ sweetheart, Don Ameche. It tells the story of a song-writing band leader (Cesar Romero) who flies across the Atlantic for a pub-| licity stunt and comes down in a Norwegian fog-bank—almost in the middle of a folk festival known as a “Bride’s Fair,” The custom which starts the trouble is a rule that if a young man dances twice with the same girl at the party, he has pro- posed The band leader, a little bit amus- OWNED “AND' OPERATED Ay W.( TR LT PREVIEW TONIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. YOUR WONDER GIRL ... BREATHLESSLY IN LOVE ... BREATH TAKING ON THE ICE ...IN A SHOW AGLOW 8 WITH HAPPINESS... A MIRACLE OF MUSICAL DELIGHT! with JEAN HERSHOLT ETHEL MERMAN CESAR ROMERD BILLY GILBERT RAYMOND SCOTT QUINTET WALLY VERNON + LEAK RAY her and brings her back to his dig- | giving him plenty of his favorite| i nified home town as his secret bride. | food—herow orship—dances twice | The efforts of the couple to keep [with Sonja Henie. That starts the | the boy’s family in ignorance of the | silvery, sumptuous show on its way. marriage form the basis for most| Don Ameche, the flying baton- of the hilarious action. wielder'’s companion, knows there is The double bill ending tonight at|little or no sincere interest in Rom- the Capitol stars Wendy Barrie,|ero's attentions, inasmuch as he is Walter Pidgeon and Kent Taylor in|very much engaged to an American “A Girl With Ideas,” and “The Spy girl played by Ethel Merman. From Ring,” with Jan Wyman and Wil- | this point on a whole new world liam Hall. | of happiness opens for film fans. | ture, Endxt\g tonight is the .doub‘lve fea‘; SHOWER FETES MEMBER |.0:...vi Brivers > ™ OF JUNEAU LADIES’ AUX.| ===~ \DR. GEYER BECOM | ‘mght—club, falls madly in love with|ed because one lovelorn little girl is PATRONS! A limited number of beau- tifully colored Sonja Henie photos Songs! Songs! Songs! by Pokrass and Yellen! during this engagement. ADDED ATTRACTIONS— COLOR CARTOON SUNDAY IS THE FOX MOVIETONEWS BIG NIGHT —_—————— e Following the regular business | meeting of the Juneau Ladies’ Aux-| « - - - X . ¢ ] ’ ! : { 4 i ‘ ¢ ] 1 ¢ ! ¢’ ! [ ! 1} ¢ ' ? ( ' ' [ ' . ¢ ¢ ¢ i ¢ ¢ i ‘ i ¢ 4 { ’ ' i~ Lasit Times Tonight - - - "SP Y BING"” THRIFTY OIL HEATING!? FULLY AUTOMATIC FOR THRIFT WEEK AND ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND e Ben Franklin, himself, would approve REG.ULS. PAT. OFF the many economy features of the RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets. PHONE 34 iliary, No. 34, held last evening in; TB SECRETARY HERE How much fire insurance do you have? How much SHOULD you have? Do you have enough? Too little? Too much? Are you unprotected against hazards that may cause you serious financial loss? You should know the answers to those questions. We'll be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 foicg-——New York Life JOINTLY PRESENTED BY THE DEMOLAYS and RAINBOW GIRLS for All Members of the Masonic ‘Bodies and Invited Guests: MASONIC TEMPLE JANUARY 2lst (FORMAL—INVITATIONAL) Music at 9:30 P. M. by Wesley Barrelt's Royal Alaskans—Refreshmens STUDENTS 50c ADULTS $1.00 “GIRL WITH IDEAS" (10 LONGSHORE UNION PRESENTS NEW AGREEMEN ILWU Launches Plan fo Sign with Employers in Juneau Notification that they will at- tempt shortly to sign a working the Union Hall, a stork shower was held for one of the members. In charge of ihe social part of the evening was the following com | mittee: Mrs. Aasta Holm, Mrs. Linda Ecklund and Mrs. John Homme. | .- A total of 32 tornadoes were re- ported in Kansas in 1938, greatest number in any year since records were started in 1914, 8. D. Flora, federal meteorologist, says. John H. yer last night as appointed etary of the Juneau Committee of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association at an or- ganizational meeting in the it | Territorial Building. | John Reck, Chairman plans were made by t(h tee to cooperate witl Y agencies in fighting tub: - | Dr reported Today's Nev BREAD PUDDING IS CALLED ' NUTRITIVE WINTER DESSERT |agreement with all dock employers | and agents of steamship lines in | Juneau was given yesterday by the International Warehousemen’s Union, a CIO af- filiate, A copy of the uUnion’s proposed working agreement was filed with the City Council, with a letter from F. E. Gilchrist, Secretary of the Union, requesting a meeting with employers in the City Hall not later than January 28. “It is the desire of the Union to consumate an agreement with every employer in the very near future,” Gilchrist’s letter reads. The contract suggested by {Union provides for a wage mini- mum of 95 cents an hour and $1.40 for overtime. The scale would be| increased on certain types of cargnf to as high as $1.15 and $1.70. The proposed agreement provides further for a six hour day and (for hiring and dispatching of all longshoremen through the shoremen’s hiring hall. o ’ MRS. WILSON HOME Longshoremen’s and | the | long- | | Here's a pleasant variation of the | | By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE individuality from molasses. | Mrs. Jack Wilson, who for the past | several days has been recuperating | at the St. Ann’s Hospital following | AP Feature Service Writer a major operation, was dismissed today and returned home. ———-————— Empire Ads Pay. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinet. In the Matter of the Estate of B. M. BEHRENDS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. F. MULLEN, administrator with will annexed of the estate of B, M. Behrends, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final account and report of his admin- istration of the estate of deceased, together with a petition for decree of distribution; and fhat 4 hearing will be had upon said firal report and petition berore the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M. on March 2d, 1939, at which time and place any person interested in the estate of deceased may appear and file objections in writing to said final report and petition, and contest the same. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above men- tioned this 30th day of December, 1938. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Dec. 31, 1938. Last publication, Jan. 21, 1939, Bread pudding may not sound exciting. But you will be surprised | how delicious that nutritious, bud- ‘get—sncing dessert really can be. It's an especially good winter dessert. | The trick that makes bread pud- |ding good is good baking. The oven | must be slow and the dish of pud- | ding should be set in a pan of hot | water. Bread pudding, in other words, should be baked the way you bake a. custard because most |bread puddings have their share | of whole eggs or egg yolks. | An Aristocrat OQrange bread pudding is an aris- tocrat of its' kind. Soak for ten /minutes one cup of cubed bread | (crusts discarded), two-Shirds of a cup hot milk and a half-cup of orange juice. Mix them until the | bread is blended so well with the | liquid that you can't see it. | Then add half a cup of granu- ‘lnted sugar, one tablespoon of grat- |ed orange peel, one-fourth of a | teaspoon of grated lemon peel, one- | fourth of a teaspoon of salt and | three eggs. (Use twice as many egg | yolks as whole eggs if you are us- ing up egg yolk leftovers.) Add two tablespoons of melved butter. Then baking dish. Bake it forty minutes ‘ln a pan of hot water in a moderat- ely slow oven. Cool and serve. Top with hard sauce flavored with al- mond, lemon and a speck of cin- namon. For Chocolate Lovers Here's a chocolate bread pudding with a tricky topping that should pour the pudding into a buttered| bread pudding theme that gets its please the whole tamily. Mix in a double boiler half a cup of cocoa, two-thirds of a cup of granulated sugar, two cups of cubed bread, one- eighth of a teaspoon of salt and { three cups of milk. Heat until the mixture is smoking. Add one teas- poon of vanilla and four egg yolks. Fill buttered individual baking dish- es and bake thirty minutes, in hot water, in a moderately slow oven. Spread with merigue made by add- ing three tablespoons of granulated sugar to two beaten egg whites. Bake ten minutes—or until the tops are well browned. Cool and serve. Caramel nut pudding is a deli- cious climax to luncheon or din- ner. To make enough for serving four, soak for ten minutes one cup of cubed bread and two cups of hot milk. Add one-fourth of a cup of raisins, one-third of a cup of broken [nutmeats, one teaspoon of vanilla, one-eighth of a teaspoon of salf, two eggs and two tablespoons of melted butter. Bake in individual buttered -dishes thirtyfive minutes in hot water in moderately slow oven. Cool and carefully unmold. Here is a recipe for a molasses Ibread pudding to serve for six per- | sons: 5 10 slices stale bread, diced. 2 eggs. | 3 tablespoons pure New Orleans mo- lasses. 2 tablespoons granulated su- gar. % teaspoon salt. 2 cups milk, iscalded. 2 tablespoons butter, melted. Arrange bread cubes in a well- greased baking dish. Beat eggs, mo- lasses, sugar and salt together. Add milk and butter. Pour over bread cubes. Place in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) one hour or until firm. Top with whipped cream. | Girls order is scheduled for 7 o'clock, Trinity Guild Will { Trinity Guild, plans were tentatively |'which will be held in Trinity Hall. Last Times Tonigllt Judith Allen—Grant Withers in Dick Purcell—Beverly Roberts “TELEPHONE OPERATOR" RAINBOW-DE MOLAY INSTALLATION OPEN | T0 PUBLIC TONIGHT A public joint installation will be | - exemplified this evening at 7:30| o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple members of the Rainbow and DeMolay orders. Following the ser- vices a dance will be held in the ballroom, for which invitations have been issued. Preceeding the installation cere- mony, a meeting of the Rainbow all members urged to be prompt. Dancing will be held from 9:30 until 12 o'clock, with Wes Barrett's orchestra furnishing the music. Hold Valentine Tea At yesterday's meeting of the formulated for a Valentine Tea, Further details will be announced after the meeting of the Guild Feb- ruary 3, at which time committees | for the event will be selected. K Decorations for the card party, held last night at the hall, were also arranged a tthe session yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Chipperfield acted as hostess for the afternoon, BALDWINS GIVE in “DAREDEVIL DRIVERS" Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbis Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan, 21.—It would be false as well &s trite Lo remark that a movie army travels on its stomach. lv'uryo‘po knows—or should know—that a movie man, however humble his status in the profession, travels only on his artistic_ aspirations. The stars especially think only of their Art—just like Sam Goldwyn. T use Mr. Goldwyn in tms connection not only because he—as everyone knows—is Hollywood's last word in Art. Last word qd first and coin-your-own if he doesn't beat you to it. I llu‘ Mr, G. also because through him, in the very Temple of Art, I have come face to face with the astounding realization that even Olympus the gods must eat. i It was out at Mr. Goldwyn's Yorkshire, England (in the Conejo Hills, 50 miles from Hollywood) that I saw Kenny Leighton facing the same realization, although, I daresay it was not new to him. Unlike me, Mr. Leighton had to do something about i, that being his business, Mr. Leighton is a steward in the employ of a large firm which undertakes to house and feed movie location companies, He was up at Yorkshire (which is really a section of Mr, Richard Olsen's Ventura county ranch) to supervise the feeding and housing of some 470 souls and stomachs attracted there because Mr. Gold- wyn, some months ago, decided to make a movie of Emily Bronte's “Wuthering Heights.” . Mr. Leighton will be there until the last yes-man has departed and Mr. Olsen’s peaceful hills no longer echo to crisp British a big meal,in all but the price — only 40c¢ - That's the merchant’s plate lunch- eon served every day at — AFFAIR AT HOME }| A. L. Baldwin, of the Coast Guard aida, and Mrs. Baldwin entertained at their home, 504 Ken- nedy Street, last night, guests be- ing Mr. and Mrs. T. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cooper. Mr. Ben- nett and Mr. Cooper are also of the Haida staff. Cards were played and refresh- ments served. Mrs. Baldwin is leaving Juneau on February 4 for Seattle and ex- mw to remain south until next Oct- T, | FELLOWSHIP G - DEBATE LAST NIGHT Preceded by a dinner, held in the ! Parlors of the Northern Light Pres- | byterian Church, a debate was held! last night by members of the Fel- lowship Club, with the affirmative side winning honor. It was decided “that the church should not meddle in politics,” the affirmative side consisting of George Grasty, Gene Hathorne and Clark Hagerup. On the negative side was | Dean Williams, Defbert Dixon and Alberta Porter. Judges last evening were Mrs. Harold Smith, Paul Danzig and the Rev. John A. Glasse. Approxi- mately twenty-five were present for the occasion, The next meeting will be held on Friday, February 3, at which time Mrs. Harold Smith will discuss the liquor bill which is now before mel Legislature, PERCY'’S accents from the lips of Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, Flora Robson and David Niven. A Mr. Leighton learned about wholesale feeding whén his com- pany operated the commissary at the Boulder Dam site. Film feed- ing is a little different, Movie camps in general allow $3 per man per day for feeding. The stars, in Mr. Leighton's wide experience on movie Saharss, Indias, Chinas and Yorkshires, require no special attention (and it’s nice of you to say THAT, Mr, L.!) However, a mfin in his business must be alert, and it's good for him to know that Miss Oberon takes no warm milk for lunch, that Mr. Niven is loyally British in his devotion to an abundance of meat and potatoes, that Mr. Olivier dotes especially on preserved fruits and other sweets. Such items cannot be listed as necessary information for a caterer, but they do help to make location life smoother. Like a movie star, Mr. Leighton has his dark professional moments. One of these came up at Lone Pine (for “Gunga Din") when late one afternoon 700 hungry extras were disgorged upon himr by busses—with the day’s food supply held up below by a truck breakdown. Salads and sandwiches staved off a crisis until by mobilizing everything on wheels (including the camera truck) he moved up the delayed meal, ¢ It was on the same trip—file this for reference when Cary Grant dines at your house—that he learned how to make Mr. Grant very uncomfortable if not ill. It's simple: Just set down near Mr. G. a nice plate of creamed chipped beef. There is no substitute. for Neiwspaper Advertising