The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1942, Page 3

TONIGHT! Only the GIRL who played SCARLETT has fire enough to portray Emma Hamilton! Only the HERO of “REBECCA” could win her! DON'T LET ANY- THING KEEP YOU FROM SEEING . .. VIVIEN LEIGH STAR OF "GONE WITH THE WIND" LAURENCE OLIVIER STAR OF "REBECCA" — ALSO — Late News Gen. Doolittle reveals location of Shangra-la News from Australian Because of the length of this feature it MUST START AT 7:25 and 9:50 P. M. THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! Show Place of Juneau “~ Lewis M. Douglas, Rear Admiral Vickery and Emory S. Land Chief adviser to War Shipping Administrator Emory S. Land, seen right, above, Lewis M. Douglas, left, now takes over the job of dep- uty war shipping administrator with the task of making the avail- able supply of cargo ships do the biggest possible job of hauling war supplies overseas. Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery, seen center, has been named deputy administrator for new ships. Douglas was President Roosevelt’s first director of the budget. We're Celebrating the Payment of Our 10th 4% dividend Wednesday, July 1, 1942 Please present your pass books so that dividends may be entered. Buy Your War Bonds Here Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau AUXILIARY OF LEGION HOLDS INITIATIONS Endorses Several Juneau Women for Depart- ment Offices The Auxiliary to the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 of the American ILORD NELSON'S LOVE STORY IS ON SCREEN HERE Capitol Brin_g? "That Ham- iton Woman" to Juneau Tonight The fiiming of Alexander Korda's screen romance, “That Hamilton {Woman!” with Vivien Leigh and | Legion, met last evening in the {Laurence Oliver in the stellar roles, | Dugout, with Mrs. Waino Hendrick- | which is playing tonight at the%s‘m presiding. | Capitol Theatre, entailed days and | New members initiated included |days of research for source mater- | Mrs. Lou Laughlin, Mrs. Beulah ial. For instance, French engrnv—‘Boy]e' Mrs. Madeline Sturm and lings furnished every detail of a|Mrs:- Mattie B.”"by’ » fashionable lady’s dressing table Reports were given by committee wita the exact combs, hair brushes GHMEEIRN, ‘ax the - membes {o ¥ 4 E " | funds for the purchase of new play- powrer puffs and bowls, make-up ing cards for service men and asked equipment; costumes of maids and for the donation of all decks in servants; towels, robes and even the :good condition to turn into the na- plumbing of the time had to be]tlonnl organization, which is hold- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUST THE THING ® Shorten Wash Day by Hours with a General Electric Clothes Dryer Ten minutes from the time the clothes are put into this dryer direct from your washing machine, you can remove them fluffy and thoroughly dry, only possible through the tumbling action in pure electrically heated air. SEE THISDRYER TODAY and be convinced of the TIME and LABOR it can save you. The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company exactly reproduced. All of the ships used in the battle ‘Trafalgar, exactly reproduced those used in the original battle. Information on this famous en- | countes was furnished by the Hunt- |ington Library from the records of |the British Marine Institute of the jpenod. Other questions arose daily dur- |ing actual filming of “That Ham- ilton Woman!” Did they eat saus- |ages in Naples in those day: Did !they eat bananas? It was found | that tie meat delicacy in a casing | was then unknown, as were ban- |anas. 'REGULATIONS " FOR SERVICES INEFFECTNOW | The ceiling prices on services 'rendered in connection with the | sale of commodities, the third point |in the General Price Control Pro- |gram initiated on April 28 with the promulgation of the General Maxi- !mum Price Regulations, became ef- fective in Alaska, as elsewhere, on !July 1. This sets the highest price |charged last March by each in- dividual seller of services as a was- |time celling over consumer services {for which the American public pays |upwards of five billion dollars year- |ly and which play an important part in the cost of living. This an- nouncement was made today by the {Office of Price Administration n | Alaska, Mildred R. Hermann, Direc- tor. of Services Special Problem | “Services to the ultimate consum- ! er are a special problem in the field | of price control,” Mrs. Hermann ex- | plainea. “They differ from the ie- | tail sale of commodities and also !from the services supplied in the |cours: of commerce and industry. scenes, notably those of the Battle | {ing a drive to collect 300,000 decks. | It was also voted to get 100 copies | of the booklet “Fall In” for selectees |ordered to report for service. | The Juneau Auxiliary will cooper- 'ate with the American Legion drive | ito collect phonograph records, | | either in good condition or broken, to | be sent to national headquarters for | exchange for new records for serv- | ice men. During the evening, recommenda- | }uons for Department officers for next year were made, including Mrs. Betty McCormick, Department Sec- retary for the last five years, whn¢ will be endorsed for the position of | First Vice-President of the Depart- ment of Alaska. | Mrs. Mildred Hermann will be en- dorsed for the position of Depnrt-‘ ment Secretary-Treasurer and Mrs. | Waino Hendrickson and Mrs. Homer Nordling for the positions of De- partment Executive Women. The unit’s executive committee served refreshments after the meet- ing. The next session will be held "on August 4, when delegates to the Department Convention will be vot- ed on. | - PRIORITIES EXPERT OF WPB IN JUNEAU Carl C. Nissler, War Production Board priorties analyst from Se-| attle, has arrived in Juneau by boat and will discuss the priorities prob- lem’ with business men of this area. Anyone wishing to consult Mr. Nissler may do so by calling at the Governor’s Office during the next few days where Mr. Nissler will have temporary quarters. Since his arrival yesterday Mr. Nissler has been kept busy with interviews with local people who have problems in connection with priorities. So far the main problem,‘ in Juneau appears to be in con-| nection with boat repairs and re- placements of parts for boats, Mr. Nissler said. Mr. Nissler will be in Juneau until JUNEAU SCOUTS AID CIVILIAN DEFENSE WORK As a result of the recent plan of the Civilian Defense First Aid Corps to establish three control sta- tions for ambulances during an emergency, there has developed a need for a dependable communica- tion system between First Aid Sta- tions and the ambulance control centers in the event of a breakdown of the telephone service. First Aid officials have requested the services of Juneau Scouts to establish a Scout Messenger Corps, according to W. C. Kennell, District Scout Commissioner. The plan in- volves the assignment of one or more Scouts to each of the 20 First Aid stations Are Assigned In accepting the responsibility on behalf of the Scout organizition, Mr. Kennell said, “This will give Scouts an opportunity for a practical application of their Emeryency Service training. At present Scouts are already assigned to each cof the 32 Civilian Defense Area for the dis- tribution and collection projects they have engaged in recently. “Immediate plans call for no change in the present assignments | for the time being except that in the case of an alert in which the First Aid personnel are participat- ing, Scouts will report to the Firsf Aid Stations whose area encompa: es the area they are normally re- sponsible for in collection and dis- tribution services. Parents’ Permission “In the meantime Scouts will be certified for this type of service as soon as possible, which includes se- curing parental permission ,and meeting certain requirements to ob- tain the Scoutmaster’s recommenda- tion. “I4 is possible that Cubs will be called upon to serve as patients for First Aid squads during practice alerts to replace the Scouts wh have been doing this previously.” e ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS Passcngers from Juneau to Sitka Hecker, Dennis Sheppard, William ley Ann Edwards, James Goenett, J. B. Payne, H. M. Olsen and Glenn L. Bush Arriving here from Sitka with ACA yesterday were Roy E. Swan- son, W G. Harsin, Mrs. M. Dabo, Wilber* Craig, Hugh Ardrey, Bert Deal, A C. Carpenter, Maude An- derson, Lue Dixon, Carl Floridan, Mrs. Carl Floridan, Walter Joselynn, Richard L. Withers, Arthur A. Mai- | These facts were recognized at the Friday when he will leave for the ars ang Jack Faey. |time the General Price Maximum | Regulation was developed and were a consideration in delaying until July 1 the effective date of the retail services ceiling.” i For the most part, it applies directly to services sold at retail |and, hence, is of direct and vital interest to every family and the budget of every family, Mrs. Her- {mann said. Outstanding features of the new south, contacting people in Peters- burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan on his way back to his headquarters in Seattle. Mr. Nissler is production ‘and inventory analyst in the Se- attle WPB office which controls the State of Washington, Northern Idaho and Alaska, and is in charge |of William D. Shannon. ! i Empire Classifieds Pay! | consumer services, none of which Mr. .and Mrs, Jack Garrett made a round trip flight to Wrangell and other passengers from here to Wrangell were Mrs. J. Margaretich and Jainette Margaretich. Today's Flights A. N. Dunlop was an outgoing passenger to Hoonah this morning and pessengers for Sitka were Irvin Eaton, Val Zitz and H. E. Duff.| from Hoonah to Juneau, B. Amu- toff wis a passenger and from consumer service regulation include: may be sold from July 1 at hlgher'flawk Inlet, Hans Floe and Konrad (1) The automatic licensing, ef- fective July 1, of all persons cov- ered. This is the same type of | license which was provided in the | General Regulation; that is, no . sellers of the consumer services cov- |ered are. nevertheless, litensed and |subject to OPA, action for revoca- |tion in the event of violations. (2) A provision permitting sellers J‘or seasonal services to arrive at their maximum prices by taking the highest price charged in the |corresponding season of 1941 and ladding an amount arrived at by centage increase in the cost of liv- ing during last season and March 1942, 5 (3) Provision for prompt adjust- |prices of any seller of consumer |service who can prove he is suf- fering substantial hardship because his top prices do not reflect cost increases between February 1 and | April 27, 1942 and that continuance ot his service is threatened. Summary of Services A summary of the better known multiplying that price by the per-/ ment upward of the March ceiling | ithan March ceiling prices, follows: ! Shoe Shining & Repairs; Pressing, | Alteration, & Repair of Garmen |Hat Cleaning & Blocking; Laun- dry; Automobile Service, Storage & jances including radios; Food Locker ‘Servlce & Rental; Upholstery and Furniture Repair; Cleaning & Dye- |ing; Fur Repair & Storage; Film }Developing & Printing; Storage of { Furniture and Household Goods; | Clock & Watch Repair; Floor an—| |ing und Sanding; Mortician Ser-| vices Excepted | Specifically excepted from the regulation are the following scr- | | vices: Scrvices of an employee to his employcr; Personal services rendered in connection with a commodity; | Professional services; Motion pic- |ture theatres & other entertain- ments: Services of a common car- rier or public utility; Advertising facilities including radio; Insurance |and underwrting services; Press As- sociaticn & feature services; Ser- Klippert. Jounnie Jack was a passenge: from Juneau to Tenakee this after-1 noon and Sue Hawley from Tenakee to, Sitia. Returning with the plane | physical license is issued, but all | Repair: Repair of Electrical Apl)li-|lrom Sitka this afternoon were C.| R. Gri‘tin, C. J. Bjornstad, Mrs. C. J. Bjornstad, Henry Heins and Jack Risto. Passengers fof Sitka on an after- noon flight today were Ove Han- son, John Covich and H. B.. Foss. Jack Littlepage and Paul Sorensen were passengers for Chichagof. Two ACA planes were on charter to Yakutat this afternon to bring passengers to Juneau. - .. WILLIAM TEWKESBURY PASSES THROUGH ON WAY TO FAIRBANKS William Tewkesbury, son of David B. Tewkesbury, formerly of Juneau, was in Juneau for a short time on his way to Fairbanks by plane to join his father. Mr. Tewkesbury is edior of the Fairbanks News- Miner and has been in the news- vices relating solely to real prop- erty. paper business in Alaska for a num- ber of years. GRABLE-AMECHE | " FILM IS SHOWN AT TWENTIETH "Moon Over Miami” s| | Top - Flght Musical | fo Be Seen Here { Hailed as the most elaborate | Techn'color musical to come out of | the 20uh Century-Fox studio in re-| cent vears, “Moon. Over Miami" skillfuily blends comedy, melody, and Lreath-taking dance routines into an outstanding motion picture. Featuring Don Ameche and Betty | Grable, the romantic duo of “Down Argentine Way,” and Robert Cum- ings in top-billing, “Moon Over Miami” opening at the 20th Cen- tury tonight, is generously sprinkled with hit tunes by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger. Certain to become popular favorites are these master- pieces of melody: “Kindergarten |Conga,” “Hurrah For Today,” “Mi- ami,” “I've Got You All To My- selr,” “Loveliness and Love,” “You Started Something,” "Is That |Good?" and “Solitary Seminole.” Darced to these numbers are the eye-catching routines of Betty Grable, Dance Director Hermes Pan, Thes Condos Brothers, and Jack Cole. First Betty and Hermes do a spectacular Conga. Incidentally this is Pan’s first screen appearance, al- though he’s been drilling dancers (dor years. He created and directed jall the dances for Fred Astaire, Ginger ‘Rogers, and Carmen Mir- anda. Jack Cole, one of the nation’s fin- est interpretive dancers, brings to life via music and cheregraphy, a /mythical story of the Seminole In- |dians in the Everglades. Thirty |couples, all in brilliant costumes, ac- PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES. PLAY TI0 CENTURY NOW PLAYING o YOU ALL it~ vsELF ~MURRAM FOR TODAY" ~KINDERGARDEN i CONGA™ . i LOVELINESSsndLOVE" § ~YOU STARTED 'SOMETHING” £ ~SOLITARY SEMINOLE" <1s THAT GOOD?" “MIAMI® DON AMECHE - BETTY GRABLE ROBERT CUMMINGS Charlotte Grunv-l'nod'hck Haley Carole Landis * Cobina Wright, Jr. Dicected by Woher Lang + A 20t Conturv-Fox Piture entuating the Indian motif, provide i the background for Cole’s sensation- al daace. DOUGLAS . NEWS | TWO SCHOOL POSITIONS ARE YET TO BE FILLED | | At a special meeting of the Doug- {with Alaska Coastal Airlines yester-|jas School Board held last evening honor Mrs. Noble. |day ufternoon were E. G. Rem-|(, fil existing vacancies on the ner bridge was played and music bersch, Thomas A. Morgan, Charles| teaching staff for next year, study enjoyed. of applications received was made \Karki, Amy Jackson, Rachell Scott, without final disposal of the prob- ors at bridge, Mrs. B, D. Stewart J. R. Whiteley, Don Westover, Shir-|jem, as a definite settiement must Won consolation. A guest prize was inwmt certain developments, such as may be influenced by military } assignment, ! Positions yet to be filled are mathematics and science instruc- tor and basketball coach for one |and the other, teacher of languages' and English. | > i\ BUSY SEASON FOR CANNERY | Increasing day to day arrivals of | |salmon from the fishing grounds |as the company tenders come and |go are causing a gradual stepping |up in Douglas Fisheries Co. canning | operations. Close to 6,000 fish were |put into cans yesterday and nc-i | cording to reports from the fisher- men it won’t be long until l.hel plant 1s going to capacity. - e FROM TENAKEE | Arthur Ladd, skippering his boat | Cheechako, arrived in town yester- day from Tenakee on a brief busi- ness trip for the Salt Sea Can- nery Co. - eee NURSE MAKES VISITS The Juneau Public Health Nurse spent all day yesterday in Douglas, ' making home visits and holding a | well-baby nursing conference in the afternoon. A large number of mothers took advantage of the con- ference to have their bables exam- |ined. |ONCE HIS WIFE, "NOW HIS SISTER | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 8—A St. Joseph man ‘couldn't get along with his wife, so now she is his sister. At their divorce trial, the hus- band’s father testified his daugh- ter-in-law was entitled to a divorce, and she got it. | Later her in-laws came into Judge Maurice Hoffman's court and adop- ted her as the family’s daughter, which made her a sister to her former husband. | EYES EXAMINED . and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Fae Lilllan Carlson, Blomgien Bldg. Phone 63d. Mrs. Noble Feted By ME_ A. Glover Mrus. A. E. Glover was hostess | on Monday evening at a dinner party in her home honoring Mrs. Ruth Noble, who has left to make her home in Miami, Florida. Nineteen friends were invited to Following din- Mrs. Earl McGinty won first hon- presented to Mrs. Noble. - eee - RUNAWAY TRUCK 'REVERSES ITSELF WINNIPEG, July 8 — Damage | was slight, but surprise more than somewnat recently when a truck ran away without a driver—and | then ran away again backwards. | The truck accomplished the unusual | feat of going Into reverse by run- ning to a tree. Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats b H.S. Graves The Clothing Man There's lots of work to be done these days, both in Civilian Defense and the Services. You'll need fresh energy and the Baranof Coffee Shop is the placé to find it. Meals are DELICIOUS. The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager BRINGING UPFATHER >