The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1939, Page 3

The Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES TONIGHT THEATR ‘y‘} FIDDLING AROUND TRAIL END—GOING PLACES ymucs NPT TIMEWELOVE |COLLEGE COMEDY " ENDING TONIGHT AT LOCAL SHOW Capitol Theatre Featuring ‘Freshman Year," Spark- ling Campus Drama A new film series which will, be- yond doubt, enjoy great popularity, made its local debut last night with the opening of “Freshman Year” at the Capitol. The first of three more pictures | EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 of the same general type to be re- leased by Universal during the cur- rent season, it is a delightfully stim- ulating and realistic comedy drama of college life, with an abundance of sparkle, wit, pathos and music. It catches the gay, zestful spirit of | modern college youth, with a skillful | avoidance of the raucous and slap- | stick. ‘ The story, as the title indicates, centers around a group of students |in their freshman year. It is given | motivation by three classmates who | enter upon an ill-advised venture of | writing flunk insurance. When prac- | tically a whole class flunks and they [are confronted with claims far be- | yond their means, they promote a | show to raise money. The show, naturally, calls for songs and dances. Three new songs |and an equal number of dances are presented most entertainingly. The film is both well cast and well | played. Dixie Dunbar, as a chorus girl with an urge for a higher edu- cation, is a stand-out. Both in the | comedy situation and in the special- |ty dance numbers which Dixie does with nimble-footed Tommy Wonder, the picture is a perfect vehicle for her talents. Ernest Truex, as Professor Pea- | body, ably gives one of those char- | acter-comedy portrayals in which he is so proficient. Frank Melton's slow {humor provides clever contrast for | Dixie's quick, staccaato wit. William | Lundigan and Constance Moore, as Here's a summer main-courser that looks as refreshing as it is nutritious. salad. LOAVES AND BEFOREHAND SALADS HELP COOKS T0 LOAF DURING SUMMER DAYS It's called a summer delight | MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature By Service Writer Summer time is play time and | 'WARNER BROS. | the wise home-planner does most | Mov‘[ OUIF" I of her meal making in the coolest part of the day. | HEADS “ok'“ She prepares plenty of foods that | | can b[‘.shv!\'ed or refrigerated unti:; S tons for betorenana aines. | Alaska Is fo Be Filmed for Studio - Coming on Mt. McKinley Salmon or Tuna Loaf—a first- cups of canned (or freshly cooked) | Another motion picture expedition | rate summer dish. that's filling and | is good cold or reheated. Leftovers fish with 1 cup of soft bread. Mix |to Alaska, this one sent by Warner make fine sandwiches for lunch next day. To serve six, mix 1% INSTALLATION OF | MOOSE WOMEN | HELD LAST NIGHT Last Meeting Until Fall Is Held-Mrs. Gertie Olson Now Senior Regent | Installation of officers was held | last night at the I.O.O.F. Hall by | JUNEAU S COLISEUIN § OWNED AND- OPERATED By AST TIMES TONIGHT AMERICA'S TWO GREAT DRAMATIC STALTS BI“N'G YOoU THE HEARTBREAK DRAMA OF LOVE ON PAROLE! SYLVIA GEORGE SIDNEY e RAFT “YOU and ME” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE with BARTON MacLANE—HARRY CAREY—ROSCOE KARNES TRAILER LIFE « ALSO CARTOON NEWS ALSO Juneau's Greatest Show Value PAROLE LOVE THEME OF HIT AT COLISEUM ENDING THIS EVENING The world of the paroled convict ijs a sterner and more complex world than the world most of us live in; a world where young people 2 daring hold-up of the department store where he is employed. i Miss Sidney learns of his plans and tips off Harry Carey, the phil- anthropical owner of the * store. When the gang is caught red-hand- »d, Carey, in gratityde to’'her, grants Miss Sidneys plea to let “themf go free. Raft bitterly denounces his wife and she disappears, not caring what happens to him after that. may not marry, where their every|The incident which later brings action is checked and rechecked |them together capsa powerful story where “freedom” is a comparative| With an even more powerful climax. term. And it is this world that mo- e tivates the powerful new Sylvia Sid-{ Empi; !31 Ads Bring Results. 052 VT R ney-George Raft screen play “You and Me,” which opened yesterday Health Food Center HOURS: 1to 5 P. M. at the Coliseum Theatre and is on for the final time tonight “NATURAL FOODS" 204 FRANKLIN The picture concerns itself with the struggle of Miss Sidney and Raft 2nd Floor—Krafft Bldg. to remain happily married despite extreme poverty, and the secret knowledge, on her part, that she should have never married until her parole term was over. A day comes when Raft discovers his wife has married him under false pretenses. He is bitterly dis- illusioned and despite all her efforts to keep their home together, he re- turns to his old life of crime. With his former gangster friends he plans DINE FRIDAY on FILET OF SOLE For LUNCHEON at the BARANOF the romantic leads, are at their best. d by the Moose women, with Mrs. Leona | in 2 eggs, beaten; 2-3 cup of milk | Brothers Studios and heade W. J. Eck (above), a Vice-President of the Southern Railway, got out his map of the airways over the Atlantic after being informed he had drawn ticket No. 1 on the first passenger flight of the Pan American Airways “Clipper” plane which will inaugurate service to Europe June 28, Eck, a Washington, D. C., resident, said his interest in aviation dates back to the early days when he saw the Wright brothers make one of their first flights. Hollywood Sights And Sounds Oy Rebbia Coves HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 22.—Back in Ohio the snow is long gone and the farmers have scratched the rich earth once again in spring planting, and here in Hollywood farmer Louis Bromfield is a-pining for his “old Ohio home,” just like the fellow in the song. Farmer Bromfield, more than six feet of him, blue-slacked and dark-shirted, sprawls on a couch in his studio office during time out for a cigarette and a chat and gives forth with the why and the how of his presence in Hollywood whence a few years ago he took a walk. They're making at 20th Century-Fox the film version of “The Rains Came,” his best-selling novel of India. And they’re going to make the story of Brigham Young, which is the real reason he’s here—despite the pull of his 400 acres outside Mansfield, despite the call of his first real spring as a country squire there. “I couldn’t resist Brigham Young,” he says. “For a long time I've been studying the Mormon migration to Utah—in fact, I've been planning a novel on Joseph Smith. When Darryl Zanuck wired me, I had to come. I already had the background at my fingertips; all I need to do now is to freshen my memory a little —and write it. But next time I hope I can make Hollywood in January, February—get home for spring. No, I'm not playing at farming. I'm a dirt-farmer. Write two hours in the morning, two in the late afternoon. And we're going to make the farm more than pay its way. Oats, corn, soy beans, wheat, alfalfa. Chickens, cattle, some horses, hogs, and goats.” Nearly half of Bromfield’s novels have been made or bought for pictures, but “Brigham Young” is only his escond screen original. His first, nearly 10 years ago, was “One Heavenly Night,” A Degree in Cafeology Eating out is an education in itself . . . . Those who have obtained their diplomas are regular patrons of PERCY’S — e - a stinkeroo if ever there was one. His rupture with Samuel Gold- wyn over it was one of the celebrated author-producer battles of its ‘time, but today Bromfield, either mellowed by time or cogniz- ant of higher film standards, is kindlier to Hollywood. But despite offers he hadn't been back since—not until “Brig- ham Young” came up. Only incidentally, he has been interested in the filming of “The Rains Came” and has been more than pleased, he says, at the treatment given it. “A very fine script,” he pronounces it. “Changes? Only for the sake of necessary brevity. Some eliminations had to be made—otherwise the’ picture would take three or four days to see.” Authors versus Hollywood? Bromfield believes the movie- makers on the whole are doing justice to the works of writers. He adds, however, that it pays a novelist to stay in Hollywood only briefly; once or twice a year; that in the long run the writer makes more money, enhances his prestige, and does better work when he is not a permanent resident. (Bromfield is one of Am- erica’s most successful writers financially as well as in literary respect.) He'll be here about two months before heading back to that “old Ohio home.” It was there that he began, at 12, dabblings in fiction ‘Which led, after'home-town newspaper work, college and war serviceé, to the New York city room of The Associated Press— and thence to his first best-seller, “The Green Bay Tree,” in 1924. | Stanley Huges, a newcomer, gives a | performance that promises a bright and 1 tablespoon each of minced DOUGLAS NEWS iPREPARATlONS FOR THE 4TH CELEBRATION STARTS 1 | \ $ | A beginning was made last even- ing to have a Fourth of July cele- bration in Douglas by the appoint- ment of committees by Mayor Kil- burn to solicit contributions and | tentative plans for events. | Pinance committee consists of |E. E. Engstrom, chairman, and Arne Shudshift, H. L. Cochrane, Alex Gair, Jr, Carl Lindstrom, A. |J. Balog, and Erwin Hachmeister. Sports—Walter Andrews, A. J. parsley, celery and green peppers. Add 2 tablespoons of melted butter, 2 teaspoon of salt and % teaspoon of paprika. Bake 35 minutes in a buttered loaf pan in -a moderate oven. If served hot, surround this loaf with a creamy sauce with a hard cooked egg, diced in it With creamed potatoes or peas, buttered beets or asparagus, a green salad or sliced cucumbers and a fruit dessert, this loaf rounds out a | very satisfying summer dinner. Meat Mold—It is sort of glorified, substantial salad. Soak 2 table- spoons of granulated gelatin in 1-3 cup of cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve in 1% cups boiling veal stock. (Made by cooking an inexpensive cut of veal until tender in water.) Cool and mix in 3 cups diced cooked celery, 2 tablespoons iBa]og and H. L. Cochrane. Parade—Mrs. J. R. Guerin, Decorations—Mike Pusich. Next Tuesday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock is the appointed time for the next meeting to hear re- ports of committees and continue with plans. NS R DANCE AT NAT. Douglas Natatorium has been en- gaged for a public dance to be giv- minced pimientos, 1 cup cooked peas and 2 tablespoons minced parsley and 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions. Season with % teaspoon of salt, ' teaspoon of paprika and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Pour into mold, chill until firm, then unmold on crisp lettuce and surround with boiled dressing or mayonnaise. To complete the menu, have two | Ira Genet, will leave Seattle on the Mount McKinley next Wednesday. according to information received here today. | | The camera crew of three or four jwill stop off in Ketchikan to film |industry and scenery there, then | proceed to Juneau for furtther such |shots and later go into the Interior. It is believed the film will be edu- cational in character, featuring Al- aska tourist attractions, scenery, na- McKinnon, installing graduate re-| gent for the service. She was as-| sisted during the evening by Mrs. Treva Reischl, installing guide; | and Mrs, Lavina Star, installing chaplain. Elected officers installed were: Graduate regent, Mrs. Leona Mc- | Kinnon; senior regent, Mrs. Gertie | Olson; junior regent, Anna Bod-‘ ding; chaplain, Anna Jackson; re- | cording secretary, Hattie Peterman; treasurer, Anna Rodenburg. -l el Appointed officers included: guide, | Mrs. Viola Eskeson; assistant guide, | Mrs. Odelia Light; sentinel, Mrs. | 'CANADIAN PILOT'S Helva Torvinen argus, Mrs. G, Kir- | | choffer. | DEATH (ER"FI(ATE EL Committee chairmen were named‘ F".ED; "o INOUEST for the year and include: Mrs. | Anna Jackson, membership; Mrs.! Leona McKinnon, publicity; Mrs. | The death of Charles H. Tweed, Hattie Peterman, social service; Yukon Southern Air transport pilot Mrs. Eske Eskeson, home maker; | who was killed in a plane accident Mrs, Gertie Olson, ritualistic; Mrs. |in Gastineau Channel a week ago,| Odelia Light, Mooseheart; Mrs. An-| is attributed to “drowning and D& Bodding, Moosehaven; Mrs. Eske | burns from airplane crash” in the | Eskeson, librarian. | | official death certificate filed today| Following the ceremony and meet- with U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray. | ing a social was held with members No inquest will be held in the|Of the Moose lodge at which time| case, Gray said. Mrs. Leona McKinning, graduate | Tweed's body is to be sent to Edfl"‘g““v was presented with a pin. monton, Alta, home of his widow|Another past regent who will soon |sail for the south was presented | with a picture, “The Lights o’ JuAi | neau,” on behalf of the lodge mem- )tives and industries. | | jand three children, for burial. | much needed, I:ienefidllhuudu‘ tor L Son ‘ways ‘Eajoy WRIGL g Rk lon, and removes harmiul Gasdkpactisles from between the teeth that some- times cause decay. th doctors refreshing WRIGLEY’S ruit’” Gum is a healthful daily treat millions enj(iy. Itis great fun to chew “Juicy Fruit” gum because that delightfully blended flavor helps keep your mouth and throat refreshed, clean, sweet. You get more than fun and flavor #rom chewing WRIGLEY'S “Juicy Fruit”, too, It is a healthful, nor- mal type of exercise that helps na- That's and dentists mm mend it. Fipre A favorite with children w Ye bers. | ture in many ways. It provides where, Buy several packages en Saturday, June 24th by an or- | chestra composed of Roy Anderson, piano, John Bourne, drums, and the two Niemi boys, saxaphone and accordion, it was ammounced this morning. Miss Goldstein Refurning with Niece, Nephew Miss Minnie Goldstein, accom- panied by her niece and -nephew, Miss Annabel Simpson and Rob-| ert Simpson, sailed from Seattle last evening on the steamer Bar- anof. Miss Goldstein has been in the south for the past six weeks, and| while in California attended the graduation of Miss Simpson ‘from | Stanford University. ‘Robert Simp- son has just completed 1¥s second year at the Stanford medical school. R R ;rendy for the final mixup at lh(‘;lhofl)ughly mixed. hot vegetables, one of them cream- |, 1.3 teaspoon of salt and % tea- | ed, and a fruit pastry such 8s spoon of paprika. Bake in a shal- cherry ple, raspberry roll, straw-|jow pan (% filled with boiling wa- | berry shortcake or blueberry cob-(ter) 30 minutes in a moderate | bler. oven. Carefully transfer to a heat- | ed platter and surround the toma-| Egg Vegetable Salad—To make|toes with cheese sauce made by | enough for four or five, mix 4 hard- I mixing 1% cup of grated cheese to coked eggs with 1 cup of cooked|2 cups of well seasoned thick, white green beans, % cup diced celery,|gayce. % cup diced cucumbers, % cup grated raw carrots and 1-3 cup of | Here's a recipe for Summer De- | cooked cauliflower. Season with 2 light Molds, serving four or five tablespoons each of chopped pars- | persons: ley, pimientos and ‘onions and| One package cream cheese, 1 can sprinkle with % teaspoon of salt| condensed chicken soup, 1% tea- and % teaspoon of paprika. Mois- spoons gelatin, soaked in two table- ten with % cup of salad dres‘xing‘spnons water, 3 tablespoons salad and chill until serving time. Serve |dressing ‘or mayonnaise. Sprinkle on lettuce and surround with sliced |gelatin in the 2 tablespoons of wa- tomatoes. |ter and let stand five minutes. Put Salads give a wide range for sum- the cream cheese in a saucepan and mer short cuts and many improve add about one-third of the chicken in flavor if chilled for some time. soup, just as it comes from the can Or th eingredients can be made a!l Heat until cheese and soup are| Add remaining |soup and dissolve soaked gelatin in —— the hot mixture. Cool, and then Stuffed Tomatoes—Stuff 6 toma- add salad dressing or mayonnaise. call of dinner. TO HAVE TAG DAY Petersburg will have a tag day on, July 1 to aid ‘the Salvation Army FLIGHT OF THIS SL perial Airways craft, narrowly escaped disaster at Croydon, England. The undercarriage of ship landed, and only by skillful handling was the pilot able to avert loss of life. Two propel but toes with 1 cup of corn mixed w‘lm"Pour into molds and chill in re-| % cup of soft bread, 1 egg, beaten, |frigeralor until firm. 2 tablespoons each of minced pars- | — eee | GEORGE PARKS 10 |vey Office is going to Ketchikan The lodge adjourned last ‘evening | for a tw omonths’ vacation, the next | meeting scheduled for September 6. | Mrs. Roy Allen, | Son Enroute Here Accompanied by her son Gerald, | Mrs. Roy Allen of Bremerton, Wash- ington, left Seattle on the steamer Baranof, Mrs. Allen i5 coming to Juneau| for the wedding of her. daughter, | Miss Helen Allen, and after a brief | stay will return south. Gerald plans to remain in this city for an indef- inite stay. VISIT KETCHIKAN Distr ict OCadastral Engineer George A. Parks of the Public Sur- Sunday on official business which will keep him away about one week. | ley, onions and green peppers. Blend| Empire Want Ads Bring Results. e ¢ IM-BODIED FALCON came to an abrupt end when the giant lers and th 18 passengers and three members of the crew got by with a severe shaki e planc, I —— e Empire classifieds pay. air liner, one of Britain’s Im- Falcon,” collapsed' just as the e undercarriage were smashed ing, WRIGLEY'S “JUICY FRUIT” Treat yourself daily to the deliciously different flavor of “Juicy Fruit® Gums On sale everywhere : THE BIGGEST, MOST PRACTICAL BOOK Q. GARDEN INFORMATION EVER PUBLISHED, for AMATEUR GAlDlflm ¥ P Size of Book At last, a complete garden encyclopedia t») ONE volume! Answers every ques about your garden in simple, non-! cal in convenient arrangement that enables you to tura i | stantly to just the facts you want. Every p'mt-dutn-hm-w_-, 3 Covers every prablem of pla | ing, and caring for your lr.wvcgwmuul up-to-date. 10, J mpn o TR e e low, en 't to How to Plan & Gardes for ey VR Nearly 1400 Pa ‘Over 10,000 Autho T (i e s S e s ey s TR Name... 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