The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1942, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, LAST TIMES TONIGHT @ William HOLDEN - Glenn FORD Claire Trevor-George Bancroft T 1942 THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! 7mmommw PREVUE TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. Jumpin’ Judy’s Back with a LATEST NEWS Serial Sat. Mat. lUDY CANOV ANG! It’s that "scatter- brain” again...more riotous than ever! aiptbuie PICTURE A FRANCIS LEDERER SLIM SUMMERVILLE . EDDIE FOY, JR. A METRO-GOLOWYR MAYER PCTURE _ STARTS SUNDAY THEATRE MARINES IN SOLOMONS HAVE TANKS London Rei);rf Says They Also Have Special Artillery Types 13—The London LONDON, Aug. Daily Star this afternoon said “r ports suggest” that the United states Marine landing parties in the Solomons “have strengthened and are making some progress.” J The paper said that the Marines “who it is believed have tanl landing barges and special t; of artillery, still hold the bridge heads established Friday and Sat- | urday. - | by OF CANADA INENGLAND Minister Joins Growing Group of Allied Lead- ers in Britain LONDON, Aug. 13. Air Minister, C. G. Power, has ar- rived in England to join the grow- ing group of Allied military leaders and technical experts now in the Unn.(‘d ngdom AIR RAID WARDENS TO ENFORCE TRAFFIC RULES DURING ALERT At the alert which is to be held at 7 o'clock this evening, and until further notice, air raid wardens are authorized to enforce traffic reg- ulations, it was announced today R. E. Robertson, Director of Civilian Defense. This temporary authority is given to the air raid wardens be- cause a large number of the auxil- iary police who have formerly | performed this duty, have joined |the Alaska Territorial Guards. Those auxiliary police who are still on duty with the office of Civilian Defense will continue to hold this authority. refreshment in summer drinks made with delicious National Distillers Products Corporati A Truly Great Name AMONG AMERICA’S ion, New York, N. Y. 100 Proof Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington IN WAR AS IN PEACE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSU RED CONSEKVATIVE management and strict Governmens, supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through this bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, 2 United States Government agency which insures each depositor against loss to & maximum of $5,000. First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR ATION — Canada’s | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUBLE FEATURE COMING FRIDAY ON CAPITOL BILL “Ouflaws of Panhandle” Shares Screen with "Puddin’ Head" | Hailed as a fist-flinging, gun- blazing drama of the old West, Columbia’s “Outlaws of the Pan- handle” roars its way across the Capitol Theatre screen tomorrow on a double bill. Starring Charles Starrett, the new film promises to be one of the most exciting, hair- raising thrillers to come out of the cinema capital in‘ a long time. Lovely Frances Robinson has the feminine lead opposite Starrett, while the singing Sons of the Pi- oneers again supply tune-filled range ballads in support of the star. Another Judy Canova laugh-fest is in store for local Canova fans when “Puddin’ Head,” her newest on her Republic contract comes to- morrow to share the bill. “Puddin’ Head" presents Judy as the fresh - off - the - cob, hillbilly owner of a strip of valuable Man- hattan real estate. When officials of the United Broadcasting System learn that their skyscraper extends over one foot of Judy's land, Judy looms as a menace to Big Busi- ness e DEPENDENTS OF SERVICE MEN NEEDY Congress Sfids Legisla- fion fo Allow Quick Payments WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Legis- lation permitting the War and Navy departments to make immediate payments to dependents of service men under the recently enacted al- lowance allotment acts passed by the House was sent to the Senate today. The original legislation provided that the first payments would be made in November, but the benefits would start to accrue June 1. Rep. Jeanette Rankin, sponsor of the amendment, said that it was intended to enable the departments to “take care of needy cases now.” COL. T. C. WIEHE T0 REMAIN IN JUNEAU FOR SEVERAL DAYS Having spent the last five weeks on an extensive trip, covering a large part of the Territory, Col. Theodore C. Wiehe, Vice-President of Schenley Distillers Corporation is in Juneau this week and will remain until Saturday when he leaves for Seattle. Col. Wiehe was accompanied on his trip by J. W. Gucker, Alaska representative of Schenley Cofpor- ation who will continue to Seattle with him. During their absence Col. Wiehe and Mr. Gucker covered a wide area by plane ,and visited Fair- banks, Circle City, Valdez, Cordova, Anchorage, Seward and Kodiak While it was a business trip, they varied their travels by several fisl:.- ing expeditions on the Richardson Highway, Kenai Lake and Russian River. Business conditions were excel- lent in all parts of the Territory visited, according to Col. Wiehe. He made his first trip through Alaska a year ago and during the last twelve months many changes have occurred, he said. In addition to his position as vice-president of Schenley Distil- lers, Col. Wiehe is President pf Schenley International Corporation and President of Schenley Import Corporation. - e ‘War expenditures by the Govern- ment will total approximately $47 billion this year, the Department of Commerce reports. Charles E. Naghelfo | | Relire After Serving Public for 32 Years"'Shepherd ofthe Hills” by With more than 32 years of pub- lic service behind him, and a chance to really get out and enjoy the outdoor advantages of Alaska in front of him, Charles E. Nag- hel, who has spent all but seven months of those 32 years of ser- vice in Juneau, surprised his friends the other day by announcing that he will retire from public service at the end of this week. Mr. Naghel now holds the posi- tion of Assistant Disbursing Officer in charge of the Regional Disburs- ing Office for Alaska, under the Division of Disbursement, Depart- ment of the Treasury, Washington, D.C. Successor Here Mr. Naghel is retiring on his own option and his successor al- ready has arrived from the States. He is D. W. Herron, formerly of Salt Lake City. Mr. Naghel’s re- virement will become effective Sep- tember 30, but he intends to go on leave at the end of this week. He hasn’t any intention, however, of leaving Alaska, even for a va- cation trip Outside. Now 62 years old, Mr. Naghel first saw Alaska as a 20-year-old youth serving in the U. S. Marine Corps at Sitka. He arrived there October 3, 1900, and knew that he liked the country. He served five years with the Marines. Before being discharged from the Marines, he was transferred to| Mare Island, near San Francisco. He was discharged in July, 1805, and hopped the first boat he could find on its way to Alaska, a lumber schooner. With Customs Service Mr. Naghel's first civil' service position was with the U. 8. Cus- toms Service at Juneau and Skag- | way from April 16, 1907 to July 81, 1908. After a short try at commer- cial work, he joined the staff of the United States Surveyor Gen- eral for Alaska on June 3, 1911, serving with that office until Ju'y! 31, 1925, when he resigned to again i on the first day as follows: R ser\ir‘c ln 1920 M hls humo lD\\n Boise, Idaho. Mr. Herron expects Mrs. Herron | up soon and is sure that they’ll| both like Juneau very much. This | is his first trip to Alaska. He is also a member Order of Masons. eee Schools Are ToOpenHere On Sept. One The Juneau Public Schools, both high and grade, will open doors to children at 10 am. on Tuesday, | September 1. High School students will report directly to the Study Hall and the | Grade School children to the various | grade rooms, all of which are lab- eled. All kindergarten children will re- port for the morning session and will be divided into two sessions. Parents of kindergarten children will be given a choice of afternoon or morning sessions as far as pos- sible. The entire enrollment will be divided into two sessions and then | changed at the end of the first semester. | All children new to the Juneau schools this year must take report cards from the school previously attended. All freshmen in High School, and all new-to-Juneau pu- pils must present report cards or a transcript of credits from the school last attended. Age Requirements Any child who will be six years of age before February 1, may enroll in the first grade. Any child who will be five years of age before February 1, may enroll in the kin- dergarten. School busses will leave for school of the | | Fritz Cove Route, 9:00 a.m.; Loop -nter the commercial field. On February 1, 1926, Mr. Naghel entered the Public Survey Office for Alaska, and served as financizl and general clerk for that office until June 30, 1932, when he be- came Disbursing Officer for ‘he Consolidated Disbursing Office of the Department of the Inf2rir, serving in that capacity until Sept.| 30, 1935. ! | To Treasury Department | He was then transferred to the Treasury Department, serving as Accountant In Charge, U. 8. Trea- sury Department State Accounts Office for Alaska until March 16, 1937, when he was promoted «» the position of Disbursing Clerk In Charge, U. S." Treasury Depariment State Disbursing Office for Alaska, and he continued in charge of the accounting office, Mr. Nagel was uppomted to his present position last Febraacy 1 In addition to these posts, Mr. Naghel also served as Supervisor of the Census in Alaska in 1929 and 1930. Mr. Naghel is retiring on his own option under the Retirement Act effective Jan. 24, 1942, Since 1920, all civil service employees have had deductions made from their salaries for retirement pur- poses. Spanish War Veteran Mr, Naghel also is a spamsh War veteran, having served with Company A in the Eighth Calif- ornia Volunteer Infantry from June 28, 1898 until Feb. 6, 1899. Mr. Herron, his successor, World War veteran, was promoted to- this position from that of As-! sistant Disbursing Officer of the Salt' Lake City Regional Office. A veteran in civil service, Mr. Her~ ron is now serving his twenty-sec- | ond year nlur starting out in the - [ | Road Route, 9:00 a.m.; Thane, 9:30 am.; Two-Mile, 9:00 am. School the first day will dismiss at 3 pm. and busses wiil leave at once for the various homes. After the first day, busses will run the regular schedule as follows: Fritz Cove Leave 7:40 Return3:40 Loop Road.Leave 7:40 Return 3:40 Thane Leave 8:25 Return 3:55 Mile Two ... Leave 8:00 Return 4:10 All students are urged to register on the first day. Particularly is this true for High School students in | Technicolor CANTEEN CORPS 'Women of Juneau Work| TWENTIETH HAS CLASSIC NOVEL, NOW SHOWING Harold Bell Wright, in Technicolor Brought to the screen with all the. heart-stirring sweep and pow- er of the original story, “The Shep- herd of the Hills,” Paramount's| film version of the| Harold Be!l Wright novel, arrived | last night at the 20th Century The atre as a triumph for its acto and its director, Henry Hathaway, and a rare treat for even the m()\L\ seasoned moviegoers. Starring John Wayne, Betty Field and Harry Carey, three of Holly- wood’s finest actors, who play their picturesque roles with consummate ability, the colorful story of the| Ozarks comes to the screen as a| turbulent drama and an unusual and moving romance. Life is harsh in the Ozarks, and beautiful as those mountains are, they cannot conceal the feuds and hates and beliefs in primitive superstitions |that keep them in turmoil. But even among these rme--tnlmw straightforward people, there is ro- mance, sometimes tender, some- times fierce. They are a people quick to anger, slow to forget, among whom the original causes of feuds might stopping the strife, Harold Bell Wright's novel of the Ozarks has sold more than a mil- lion copies and has been read by many more millions. It has become a classic in American fiction. As material for a screen story it has provided Paramount Pictures with | i Virginia Shattuck is instruct- | ing the Canteen Class, as well as a ' an outstanding opportunity, and the very most has been made of it. REISEAGRS H 10 Sl v WILL SERVE 200 AT LUNCH HERE Hard in Class to Learn | Food Preparation Anyone who thinks the women of Juneau who are enrolled in the Red Cross Canteen Service are just | “playing around” with Civilian De- fense activities ,is invited to drop | into the basement of the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church tomor- row noon when the ladies taking | the Canteen Course will serve lunch | to all comers, preferably about 200 | | order that classes may be organized. No classes in High School will be organized for less than seven pupils. Text Books Text books will be furnished free to all pupils in both Grade and High School again this year as in the past. A deposit of $1.50 per pupil is required for the use of the books. This will be refunded at the end of the school year or at any time the pupil withdraws from school if and when the books are properly re- turned. This deposit must be made at the time of registration. No texts will be given out until the deposit is paid. In addition to the book deposit. All pupils taking chemistry or physics must deposit a $1 break- age fee. This will also be returned to the pupil if and when all labora- tory materials are properly cleaned and turned in at the end of the year. All materials actually con- sumed by the pupils (except such | items as paste, ink, art paper, plastic clay, cutting paper, etc.) must be paid for by the puplls. These may be purchased from any of several local stores and some of the articles ,may be purchased from the school. Bookkeeping texts will be furnished but all sets, which are consumed, must be purchased by the puplils. e Fish was recently added to ra- tioned commodities in Finland with per capita weekly allowance fixed at a little more than one-half pound ' per_person. persons. All luncheon guests will be ssked to pay 50 cents for their lunch, and any profits from the service will be put ‘into equipment for a permanent canteen for Juneau. The two units of canteen classes will work together on tomorrow’s project, the purpose of which is to coordinate their activities so that in case of an emergency when the Canteen Corps may have to feed hundreds of persons, they will have had some experience. Have Varied Problems Those going to the church for lunch need not fear that they will be forgotten, without | WHERE THE BETTER " PAGE THREE BIG PICTURES PLAY * TOOMINTIRY % AGAIN TONIGHT The screen’s gr HAROLD BEL _L,mww HEPHERD OF THE cooklng the ennre meal, m\lst wuh their own dishes. Members of Ciasses Among those taking the Canteen Course are, in Unit One, Mrs. John | McLaughlin, Chairman; Mrs. George ! Schmidt, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Lee Hubbard, Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, | Mrs. Tke Taylor, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, | Mrs. Al Zenger, Mrs. Cortis Winger- | son, Mrs. Fred Ayer, Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, Mrs, John McCormick. In Corps Two are Mrs. Walter | Hellan, Chairman; Mus Harry ! Brown, Vice-Chairman; Mrs, William | Carlson, Miss Eleanor Warren, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Mamie Reck, Mis: Hazel Mutchmore, Mrs. Henry Lar- | son, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Sam | Feldon, Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Mrs. Ray Day. Red Cross Nutrition course. The | courses will be completed soon, as Miss Shattuck will be returning to her position as director of home Schools, in Everett, Washington. Mrs. Florine Housel is Red Cross | Chairman for the. Nutrition and Canteen Classes and does the re-| quisitioning, and other supervisory work. These thirty ladies are working handle any emergency which may come up. Come high water or low, Juneau need not worry about having something to eat when disaster hits. "TWENTY WOMEN APPLYING AS Blanks This Week- More May Register Twenty Juneau women have ap- plication blanks for entrance into the Nurse’s Aide course which will be given in Juneau starting within the next few weeks, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. Harley Tur- ner, registration chairman, All those who have application blanks are asked to fill them out and see that they are returned to Mrs. Turner by the end of this week, not have a tasty meal. All the wom- en of the classes are experienced and good cooks. The meals are plan- ned to a dietetic standard for maxi- mum nutrition value, During the twenty-week course in canteen work, each class deals with a different problem . One class is devoted to cooking a meal with no fresh supplies available; one to cook- ing with no oven space available; one to cooking a complete meal in one place for transportation to an- other; and one class studied the planning of a meal to be cooked outdoors over an emergency fire, These are practical problems, de- signed to prepare the women of the Canteen Corps for meeting any em- ergency in feeding evacuees or refu- gees or homeless during an attack or disaster. And the dauntless ludles besldes as the committee in charge of the Nurse’s Aide courses hope to begin individual interviewing the first of next week. Before entering the course, each woman will be interviewed to make sure she is qualified and able to take the course. The Nurse’s Ald can render a highly valuable service to her coun- try during this time. Because of the large number of nurses being called Into the armed forces, it is necessary in many communities to have extra help on hand to lighten the work of nurses who are over- burdened. The Nurse’s Aide will be trained in an 80-hour course to give this extra help. Each woman taking the course will then be asked to give 150 hours of service annually with- out pay, divided into a few hours a week. The course will be of great w GLORIOUS ANE- BHTY FIELD ARRY CAREY LATEST NEWS EVENTS hard, twice a week, to learn how to ' NURSE'S AIDES' | Ask Relurn of Apph(ahon est Technicolor triumph! L WRIGHT'S BEULAH BONDI JAMES BARTON SAMUEL S. HINDS MARJORIE MAIN MARC LAWRENCE Owrected by MENRY HATHAWAY i cunséoLoR 9:40 10:40 7:30 HILLS 8:00 value in the future to each womam | taking it ,as a training for hoq | nursing service. The class will be limited to 30 women and anyone desiring to reg= ister should telephone Mrs. Turnq before the end of this week if poss sible to make application. Her teles phone number is Blue 440. Because many women who work during the day are expected to take the course, classes will probably ba held in the evening. Mrs. Lillian Nels son, R. N, and a highly experis enced nursing instructor, will be the teacher. 5 The class still has room for wl‘ more patriotic women who are wills ing to serve thelr country now training and helping while the ni is greatest. MANY GUESTS AT C. OF C. MEETING | . James Harper, representative of the OPA from Washington, D. Oy was the main speaker au tne Gnanfs {ber of Commerce meeting today |{in the Baranof Hotel and spoh briefly on inflation. Also attending was Robert (N son, of the OPA's San regional officce. b Guests included Lt. Col. Fred- eric Nichols, Capt. Victor B and Lt. Robert Taylor, U. 8. Army; Col. Theo Wiehe, Vloe-Prznlde;b |of Schenley Distilleries; | Walkinshaw of San Franc Waldie Moe of Portland. Ernie Pare sons was welcomed back from a trip to Sitka. —— - * SONOTONE hearing aids for the hard of heav ing. Audiometer readings. Dr, Lillian Cnrlaon Blomgren B economics for the Everett Public| FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES We are anxious to help +you make your electri- cal kitchen-wares last for the duration. Bring them in for a check-up. Alaska Electric Light & Power I:o-puy AND BANDAGES ARE GOING TO DON'T TELL 5 2 SOMEONE i TO PRACTICE PUTTING SPLINTS HELLO-MRS. TYANTAPE ~ BRING ALL OUR MEMBERS QIER TO MY HOUSE -AND BRING ALL. THE FIRST-AID KITS-| HAVE A PERSON THAT WORK. ON ==