The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1942, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 TOMORROW— FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW JIMMY LYDON BILLY COUK —ALSO— LATE NEWS ——AND—— “CRACKED NUTS"—""" ltan Ron MISCHA AUER — TONIGHT——— CAP' ITOL &1 M THEATRL M ol (POWELL Show Place of Juneau | A Universal Picture PREVUE TONIGHT 115 AM. 'NAVAL ACADEMY' | AIRLINES TO 'Ii!mDAST '{‘;‘;‘.’,‘gl STRENGTHEN AFTER WAR "Cracked Nuts" with All- Star Comedy Cast Is Mirth | i Provoking Feafure 'Pan American President Filmed: amid a stirring .brfck-' Encourages Stockhold- ground of feuds, fights and furious ers w"h Ouflook rivalry, Columbia’s “Naval Acad- i emy” opens on Friday at the Capi- | . R — H tol Theatre. With Preddie Bar- JERSEY CITY, May 21. — Juan 7 | Tripp, President of Pan American ew, my Lydon and Billy | thol}l{’m;‘;;vi:;“ the featured roles, | AlUWays, told his stockholders today that he believed gross revenues ; exciting stor: ¢ the picture tells the exciting StOIV o514 jnerease tremendously after | of three typical American Kkids > the war, despite the competition whose paths cross trainiig ang foreign lines. school for Naval Cadets. PIEITC| ge o4 that Pan American's first Watkin, Warren Ashe and a host!quty js contribution to the war ef- of juvenile players, including Doug- | ort, and that the company’s avail- las Scott, Warren Liloyd, James But- aple capacity is being utilized to a ler and Joe Brown, Jr., round out jarger extent each month | the talented cast of supporting ac-| tors. Erle C. Kenton directed from the screen play by David Silver-} stein and Gordon Rigby. ]NORMANDIE Second Feature ‘Two important personalities SAlvAGE ‘ the silent screen have vital L]ldlxl(- IS ter roles in Universal’'s new com- Erwin, Una Merkel, Mischa Auer SUGG ESIED: and William Frawley head the cast. | { The former favorites are Marian AN | Sais and Billy Bletcher. edy, “Cracked Nuts’ also on the Mise Sais was the No. 1 teacing| KNOX Tells President Liner | bill at the Capitol Theatre. Stuart | before, at a of woman in Westerns just | during and after the World War. | Can Be Used as Bletcher, in that same era, was Transport WASHINGTON, May 21.—Secre- | tary of the Navy Frank Knox in- starring in Keystone Comedies for | | formed President Roosevelt today. .um the Normandie can be sal- vaged. The big ship, rechristened the | Lafayette when she was taken over to be remodeled as a troop trans- several months ago. Germany Cuts Off Com- quotation of Alaska Juneau mine recorded by Reuters news agency, |vester 44z, Kennecott 27, New York resumed until 6 a. m. The following are today’s Dow, fore by Germany regularly to cre- | BUSINESS TRIP, SITKA 0. H. Wood, owner and operator | business for the department. He Mack Sennett. | port, is still lying keeeled over on e munications with | stock today is 2, American Can 63%, said that telephone communication This is the second such break|Jones averages: industrials 99.73, ate war nerves among the neutral| steve McCutcheon, Assistant of a crab cannery at Hoonah, ar- expected to return to his Juneau — eee — her side at a New York pier, having | | been gutted again by fires since | the one which caused her collapse t STOCK QUOTATIONS | i | NEW YORK, May 21 — Closing | Swedish City | Anaconda 23%, Bethlehem Steel 52, | LONDON, May 21. — A Vichy |Commonwealth and Southern 7/30, broadcast picked up here today and ;Curtis: ‘Wright 6, International Har- between Berlin and Stockholm had i United States Steel 45, Pound $4.04. been interrupted without explana- | tion during the night and was not | DOW, JONES AVERAGES within ten days. | rails 24.17, utilities 11:66. The mysterious severing of wire Ao e communications has been used be- | STEVE MCCUTCHEON ON countries. Commissioner of Labor with the — - 0. H. WOOD, CRAB CANNER Territorial Department of Labor, left | OF HOONAH IN JUNEAU yesterday afternoon for Sitka on rived in Juneau yesterday and ,sineadquarters this afternoon or to- here for a short time on business.)Mmorrow $ 50,000 150,000 CAPITAL SURPLUS COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank Central 7%, Northern Pacific 5%, E DAILY ALASKA EMPIR JUNEAU, ALASKA High School Class of '42 Given Diplomas Harold Bloomquis: Betty Rice Fred Sorri Pat_ Gullufsen Dean Allen Jane English Verna A Pat Radelet Bill Geddes Dorothy Peterson John Tanaka hapliane Bob McManus Zaida Carlson Virgil Anderson Erling Oswald Pauline Petrich Bryce Mielke Susan Finigan Eddie Nelson Arnoid Mae Gruber Griff Nordling Kenny Allen Susy Winn Lauder McVey Jim Johnson Chee Hermann Bob Satre Gaylord Hansen 'MANY ATTEND - HIGH SCHOOL | - COMMENCEMENT Seniors End School Careers| —Look Forward to New World Thirty-eight .hmv.m High School | graduating seniors received their diplomas last ‘night before a crowd | which packed the High School| | Gymnasium to standing room Filing to the stage to take their places, the seniors maiched to the PAGE THREE ) IHL BETTER BlG PIC ‘TURE PLAYI LAST TIMES TONIGHT WHE! TIOMCENTURY SHE LEARNED ABOUT LOVE FROM HIMI HAR processional “The Rangers Song Richard pep, nnin, |played by the band. Dean C. E "iuda Ebur, lflancng,"m Rice gave the Invocation and the ¢ Beecher |Girls' Glee Club sang two num- R "" Kc"away | bers ected by R, | The Rev. Willis R. Booth, who| %ot Sodman gave the Commencement Address, spoke on “Ships at Port,” telling of the different ships of lite which | AND ON THE SAME | make up the fleet of each person He told the graduates that “God is the owner of your fleet of life,| PROGRAM but you are the captain” He said L [that if “you fail with the ships in | PLUS LATEST WORLD your port, yon fail God Presents Gift } NEWS The Singing Debs pre an unusual version of ‘La Paloma” and " = then Griffith Nordling, puum‘-m‘COUSEUM 'SECOND CHORUS" — COLISEUM 'of the Senior Class, announced the presentation of an Alaska flag to Two FEAIURE ment after which he retired from the school from the class of 1942 “":“" lt;:‘;:"‘:;“- TR n 1939 Mr. and rs. Camps | A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, gave a short talk, in which { ke warned the students that while |they are leaving school at a time when jobs at large salaries are theirs without effort, these jobs will | not always be so plentiful and the students must learn to save and expect to work for less money in| the future. | Presents Honors Mr. Phillips presented the class honors, announcing that John Tan-| aka, who is in a Japanese intern- ment camp, is valedictorian t year, with a grade point average of 3.66. Betty Nelson, whose aver- age was 3.56, was' named salutator- bell celebrated their Golden Weds ding Anniversary here at which time scores of their many friends offered felicitations. Survivors, besides Mrs. Campbeil, are Mrs, H. O. Adams, of Juneau; Mrs, Sjursen, of Seattle and Mrs, J. B. Godfr formerly of Juneau, who is now living in Fullerton, Cali- fornia. The fourth daughter, Eva, who was Mrs. Malcolm 8, Wilson, passed away in Juneau in 1940. BILL PLAYING, 20TH CENTURY West Poimidow” and "Rainbow Over Range” Head Good Program A woman might be in love, but sometimes she's in error about which man she's in love with. That's the lesson that was pre- " TRIANGLE isented in the most delightful sort La Verne Pademeister ian i bobiedl g Y | Others on the honor roll are ©f Way by “West Point Widow,” the Donald Rude, Bob Satre, Jane Eng- | hilarious new Paramount comedy lish, Susan Finnegan, Susy Winn |which a heading a double feature and Pauline Petrich. Gold pin Pill at the 20th Century Theatre. awards for activities and scholar-| Gay, flip and fast-moving, the ship were made to these students. \new film arrival stars lovely and | Plaque winners are Chee Her-| ‘talented Anne Shirley. Richard ! President of the Student Carlson and Richard Denning head mann, Body; Jane English, 3ecretary - |the strong featured cast, including Treasurer of the Student Body; Frances Gifford, Maude Eburne, Dean Allen, Publications Manager;|Janet Beecher and Cecil Kellaway. {Susy Winn and John Tanaka, Pub- ' Robert Siodmak, director of the | lications Editors. |comedy, is entitled to take bows for Special Mention {the megaphoning job he did. Siod- Chee Hermann was introduced 85 mak succeeds In making the pic- Alfred Brown Betty Nelson Horace Adams Bl s m\(‘ student who has gone through|ture compact, his character por- Don Rude Ischool from Kindergarten to High'trayals complete and his action Ml | School without being absent or |gwift-paced. . All this spelled out s | tardy. thorough satisfaction for last Other special mentions were made {night's audience. |of senior ofice workers Helen Mil-| {ler and Pat Radelet; for Bill Geddes, | s been an untiring “man of ‘nll work” for the school; and for | Kenneth Allen, who hes operated | machine all| “West Point Widow"” has a humor that is often sly and insinuating, and which at times bursts forth into full-blown, heartwarming |laughs. For lightheartedness, see it! Also on the program i Rain- bow Over the Range” with Tex Rit- ter in the leading role, - D J.K. CAMPBELL | the I year. | Following a short talk by R. E. | Robertson, President of the School Board, R. R. Hermanr presented | | the diplomas. Having given the diploma to his own son, Chee Her- | mann, Mr. Hermann called on Gro- | motion picture ver C. Winn, former member of {the school board, to present the DIED WED“ESDAY' |diploma to Susy Winn, the third | ' imember of his family to receive a \diploma from his hands. | | The recessional, played by the| | High School Band, was the “Uni- | versity Grand March,” by Goldman. Although this marked the final curtain for seniors, other students| {will continue in school until May 29, | - eee ILL TWO WEEKS Long Time Juneau Resi-| dent Passes Away in | Seattle Hosplial J. K Cnmplmll “died yesterday afternoon in a Seattle hospital at the age of 83 years, according to word received here by his daughter, Mrs. H. O. Adams, last evening. | Mr. Campbell had been in the hos- | i IS SUNK IN | pital seriously ill for two weeks | before his death. With him at the (ARIBBE N time were his widow, Mrs, Camp- | “ | i | bell, his daughter and son-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sjursen with | whom he and his wife had made their home since leaving Juneau aj ‘Torpedoed Ofl Coast of vear and a hair ago. Born in Mariposa, Ontario, Can- | ! South America=Sur- ‘rndn on March 20, 1859, Mr. Camp- | ‘ vivors Landed {bell first came to the north in 1897 | {whvn he went to Dawson, Y. T. ov- | |er the Chilkoot Pass as a member WASHINGTON, May 21. — The °f the Canadian Customs service. | Navy Department announces “that a |He remained in Yukon Territory | | Helen Miller medium sized American merchant for several years before returning Bill Dapcevich | vessel was torpedoed recently off Ruth Bertholl | the north coast of South America Bill Spmn |and survivors have been landed at ALASKA - COASTAL TAKES PASSENGERS, MAIL TO SITKA Passengers leaving here for Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day afternoon were Ruth Whitt- meyer, Edward S. Jagkson, Mrs. A. Flesher, Steve McCutcheon and J. S. Barnett. J. J. Meherin was a returning passenger on the plane. Bound for Sitka with ACA this morning were R. W. Lincoln, Jack Anderson, Don Williams and M. R. Coons. Oscar Bergseth was a pass-|Bryce Mielke, all of Juneau, enger for Chatham. Passengers from Sitka to Juneau this afternoon JUNEAU—ALASKA lessie S. Graham and Mrs. Tom Morgan. On the second trip to Sitka this ifternoon with passengers and air mail those leaving for the Baranof Island city were Mrs. William M Rogers and baby and M. N. Car- mine. On the schedule for late to- day is a round trip flight to Hoonah JUNEAU YOUNG MEN LEAVE FOR INTERIOR FOR SEASON'S WORK Dean' Allen, William Ceddes and left today for Fairbanks where they will be employed during the summer were Floyd S. Sullivan, Lt. Evan|months by the Alas = Hill, Lt. Gerald F, McLaughlin, Col. | mission, 4 b o oo {RAY PETERMAN HERE FUNERAL ISHELD' ON WAY TO SEATTLE his store and moved to Juneau to take charge of the men's depart- ment of Goldstein’s Emporium. } Mr, and Mrs. Campbell were mar- | ried in Woodville, Ontario and had | four daughters, Mae and Eva, who | By FoMeTOAn, oS form-| yere horn in Chilliwak, B. C. and | Herbert (Shorty) Whitfield, long|erly of Juneau, arrived here yes- | a resident of tl:,n Territory, whrg) terday afternoon from Sitka and Bl - Sutfl vho were ho,| died last Sunday night, was buried |18 In Juneau waiting for plane pass- today, with funeral services held |88 to Seattle where he plans to in the Chapel of the Charles W.|6C On & short business trip. Carter Mortuary.. Mr| Peterman is staying at the : Gastineau Hotel while in the city. Dean C. E. Rice gave the eulogy nd pallbearers included Felix Gray, in Vancouyer, B. C. In 1915 Mr. Campbell and his | BRI GO i FUNERAL SERVICES Fred Henning, Wellman Holbrook, Norman Cook, K. G. Merritt and daughter Eva came to Juneau and were joined in 1917 by Mrs, Camp- bell, Kenna, and Sybil. Since then Mrs. Campbell and he had made FOR INFANT SET Funeral services for Howard Lind- J. L. Gray. say, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Interment was in the Pioneers’'|Mrs, Howard G. Lindsay, will be Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.. — e - to Vancouver, B. C., where he| an east Atlantic Coast port. | s et 4 H. WHIII"IE[D S and her famiyl in Seattle. Mr.| Campbell remained in charge ot‘ the men's department of Gold-| stein’s Emporium until the store discontinued its eclothing dtpart-j their home in Juneau, taking an held at 10:30 o'clock Saturday mor- active part in the life of the city until they left here a year and a ning in the Chapel of Charles W. Carter Mortuary. half ago to reside with their daugh-+ ter, Sybil, (Mrs. Norman Sjursen) | The Rev. Walter conduct the services, The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- ska newspaper, Soboleff will CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance’ PHONE [ e R THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE REYNOLDS & PATTERSON You'll Enjoy Our “GOOD FOOD, WELL SERVED” Gastineau Hotel Building v rrrr e s e el / To Busy Cooks THREE BEATER ACTION ' Beuts » Mixes « Whipe Follow the trend of all wiss cooks and invest in this new , G-E Triple-whip Mixer. H It fluffs up eggs, beats wp batters, mashes’ potatoes and tuss | nips quicker, easier, better tham , you can do them by hand. Mixer mf"" with large and small $23.75 Complete — with JUICE EXTRACTOR, Alaska Eleclric Light & Power Co. GENERAL £} ELECTRIC TRIPLE-WHIP MIXER