The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1939, Page 2

¥ Yanks Make 12 Homers, Two Games. Dizzy Dean Is Chased fo Showers by Former Teammates (By Asscciated Press) In a record home r spree yes tergay, the Yankees put gethe thirtéen home runs to swar t Athletics in two games of header.. Eight h IS cam I first game, breaking the mark of 16 seven which has stood s and five homers were ma second game, which record for Major Leagues for Ul most consecutive hc consecutive games which th kees had set at eleven The barrage yesterday was I by Babe Dahlgren. Joe DiMagg and Joe Gordon with three hom ers apiece Dizz; Dear ¥ appearance at Sports terday afterncon for since he left the C: personal flop. L came h'vm behind ar alsc time o defea i then went on ton Bees. PLAHS | WFA‘ i FOR WERDIRG OF GRETEHEN DELEC Catholic Church of Hativity Will Be Scene of Cere- mony Safurday Night Plans for the wedding of Mis Gretchen DeLeo and Mr. H. C. Red man were revealed today and the 8 c'clock ceremony will be pe formed Saturday evening at thc Catholic Church of the Nativi by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Deleo will have as her only attendant, Mrs. Arthur Adams, ar Mr. M. E. Monagle will be best maz Ushers will include Mr. Keith € Wildes and Mr. Earle Hunter Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March wil be played on the organ by M. Beery Davis. “Ave Maria” will b sung by Mr. Ernest Ehler. Followjng the ceremony a wed- ding reception will be held at ths Main Street home of Mr. and Mr M. E. Monagle, when friends of thr couple may call between 9 and 1 o’'clock. The bride and groom will leave on their honeymoon Monday on the steamer Columbia and will re turn to this city during the latte part of the month to make the home. Miss: Del.eo is tha daughter c Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeLeo of Cor dova, and has been associated with the Territorial = Treasurer’s officc for) over'.a year. Mr. Redman, ¢ prominent Juneau architect, i Exalted Ruler of the Elks' Lodge ir this city Mrs. DeLeo arrived ‘here severa days ago and Mr. DeLeo, agent fo' the Alaska Steamship Co., in Cor- dova, will arrive on the steamer Baranof for -his daughter’s wed- ding. - LS IIEE FOUR DAYS OF FUN FOR CITY OVER HOLIDAY Big Celebrahon of Year fo Begin Safurday-Winds Up Wednesday Morn Junean's Fourth of July eelebra- tien will be a f ar day event |lv1‘ year,. with festivities start urday and winding up morning, Russell Clitheto, Che of the Citizen Pourth of J Committee announce > ‘Airplane - company trai{lc man- agers said they "won't enough airplanes” to handlc the business fromy outlying ters, if calls keep goming in for plar to bring - in workmen: froin converies and min- Thg.camps to spend the week-end. New features this ) in otk Fourth contests, will be «tilt races for. the,children at Firemen's Park, and music by the Junean High School band. Weather men predict won't “attempt to what sort of weather the Fourth will effer, but r or shine everything is pointing to a warm celebration for four days. The complete program Pourth appears in today's and is subject to revis point out, with such for the Empire. officials ments as baseball games and other events depending on. arrivals s 7ot daf | Stag Party Tonight , NEW POWER ANTI- HITLER | f | British Reported foHave ‘ Sent Broad Proposal to | Moscow Ambassador (Continued from Page One) ciski broadcast a speech climaxing | Poland’s Naval Week, declaring that he nation’s war is won for a sea- coast and also the Polish Corridor, the air and sun of our e He proclaimed Poland’s detertn- | ination to keep her outlets to the no matter how her ad- ary or how heavy pres- ver sure. - ! K POLITICS, FXPLANATION ° hineau Body Reagrets Mis- leading Impression in News Account K provement of “tenn Wellman Holbroc r o float 'and dock Auk 3 “ practically ready fc R. E. Robe to the Chamber 1 C mittee, to serve along th H Faulkner and W It was annoi unte'l that Chamber Directors had arranged to have ‘a vindsock erected on the Gastineau c dolphin inte = which Canadian plane crashed several weeks ago. The indicator is to supplied by the Standard Oil Ci pany and installed by the Fo Service. Speakers were C. R. Rose, Field Secretary of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, who exp national - bogy ness Helps You" campaiga, Dr A. P. Stokes, peat expart Bureau of Chemistry and Soil of ihe. -Dep t -of --Agricultu vho is makin 2at ey for the DOIEN SAlOON LICENSES ISSUED INFIRST DIVISON Eight in Keichnkan Be- sides Two Clubs- Three Here Ketchikan is to have eight saloons and two clubs serving hard liquor starting July 1 under the new Ter- ritorial law, it is reevaled in the list of liquor licenses granted by the District Court here. Three saloons and one club in Juneau have been granted licenses, as has one saloon at Sitka. The Ketchikan licenses for dis- pensaries, effective. July 1. for six monthy, have been granted to R. H. and Anna Copeland; Levy, Cruse and Cruse; Budnick and Bellanich; L. H. Kubley; Nell Monte; L. S. Ferrie;, Mis, Jennie Barseth, and W. C. Blanton. Juneau licenses have been grant- d to:the Hotel, Alaskan Bachelor Hmvl and Mike Kosoff of the Arctic Bar. Margaret Fenton Sitka lic obtained the Club Licenses Club licenses have been granted o the Elks Club of Juneau, Elks Ciub of Ketchikan and Moose Club of Ketchikan, all to serve to their members only. Gther licenses granted today were retail licenses to Joe Reidi of Doug- las and ‘William Short of Ketchi-| kan, and a restaurant license to - Mrs, Dolly Soule of Pelican City. For the half year between July 1 and December 31 of this year the disps aries have paid license fees | of $500 each and posted $2,500 cash bond.. From cities of less than 1500 | people, from none of which have! applications been Teceived as yet, | the license fee is only half as much. R e IIIIII|IIl(mlMIIIIIiiHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHHI|IIllIIIIllIlI|IlIIIIIIIIINIIHHII'IIIIIII| For William Hixson | Honoring Mr. Willlam Hixson.‘ who will soon be dropping from the bachelor ranks, a stag party will be given this evening in the apartment formerly occupied by | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Uggen over the Alaska Music Supply Store. Ap= proximately twenty-five guests will be present for the occasion. Mr on will ‘be married Sat- ur g to Miss Helen Allen at a T < performed at Resurrection Lutheran Church.} the (HAMBER MOT . - ISIIKA FIRST BANK FORMED ! OPENS SEPT. 1 PA(T AIRED Incorporaled Unde,r Alas- ka Law-Bates Makes Announcement Sitka’s firs ust that here ¢ day. way | bank lent clected tlesan, Tho Sitk ¢ Prag: il Juneau | corpors rom 1l of y is Kettleson dent and Eates: Soecond Viee Pf A’ Oashier-Managet. is: to. be ! Directors are Ket- y, . Dr. Power bk er, 5t b A. Bates d..'n of the Miners and Merchants ol Ketehikan, one of the in- corporators of the new bank, came Sitka Wadnesday and was to fly back to Ketchikan to- He announced the successful formation of the new: business: o Incorporators’ are ‘W. P. ! Mills, | Dr. Wiiliam C. Gharteris, J. J. Con- | Theodore Kettleson and Bates. | the bank 5 85,000 and reserve '$1,250. Oificers President Fizst Jr., and ©Cokd Storage Val Zitz, Oxenberg Brothers, Bates, trustee cumfifi'fimu , MONETARY :: POWER FOUGHT Tremenddus Op pos lhon Arises Over Proposals -Lapse Date Nears OF tar day cicede ASHINGTON, June :29:—Secre- of Treasury the unflinching - opposition ment of the President’s monetary powers with the assertion that: the rmers. business men and labor- ers had better start worrying about the dollar” ity is not continued. Senate Leader Barkley and House conferred: with President. Roosevelt. abcut the bit- sional .contest over the Leader ter Congr Rayburn if devaluation author- President’s emergency is reported that the agree 10 any eurtailment, monetary power.r The devaluation power lapses te! Presidel n nt ordered WSpaper Jnen. All employegs! of newspapers md House nk, 'which is nam d he First Bamk of Sitke, ted today with Terri- Frank Boyle s at the Historic City and 2re . Mills, Light Cuid Steumae Stntvee Rayburn told the Uow night NewsmiMpa Face Franco Ifl:%)be MADR.!D. .h;nc 29.—The Spanish naticnalist government press chief “purification” to be- Cashier-Man- is $25,000, | of me new Vice P S Charteris, Prosper of the Company THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939. Tarzan and New Mate-to-Be J.'W: BURFORD PASSES AWAY IN FORI[@!D TCDAY Mss. Burford Will Leave to Accorrpany Remaitis fo California for Burial W the death of J. W. Burford, well- r Juneau businessman, . Oregon, receiv.ng who had bee for !’ll‘ past r al few cn i was saventy 3 sided for ‘a aber 35 ik Califernia where' he was ‘in the fruit produce business ‘and in 1909 came tc Juneau where he remained until recent months. He was pro- pristor, with son Wilbur Bur- ford, of Burford’s Corner during lawe years, and was well knswn in this city. Mr. Burford is survived Dy his wife, Mrs. Pearl Burferd, living in Jureau; his mother,Mrs. Leta Bur- ford of Corvalis; a sister, Mrs. Mar- tha Hayes, aml a brothe*, Burferd, both and two brothers, Georze C. Bur- ford ard Marvin Burford, resid'ng in 1ztan. wn Jibeau music will leave T the south within the next few da and will accompeny her husbs Missouri, Mr, rs of aie, Cempany; Com- Johnny* Weissmuller, Tarzan of York World's Fair Aquacade, is society girl, whom it is reported craniy sereen star Lupe Velez is granicd. Johnny and harhs M ¥ graphed ~Ium z de in 2 Cripo At}‘;a f £} ‘i at )>umu Seitlc anderson ‘“"'“ nade plain full ar et Vot mv‘ hdlden .Jxl('}: 24 .‘ g 1 ) . 'Bf"“» _"» tendant, was gowned ivory and wore a cor (,Jmu.uu, $ = NUPTIALS HELD Ceremony Performed Last Evening at Home of Bride’s Parents A home wedding attended or by imimediate members of the fam- ily and close friends was that of Miss Anita Porter, daughter of Mr. chese weddin Hses, . Porter corsage was o happiness. the movies and currently in the New ctured with Beryl Scott, San Francisco Le will wed as soon as his divorce from fiancee were phe her only at- in flowered background of age of gladio- biack net for her g and Following the ceremony a wed- amg reception was held at lhc'Pur- ter residence when the many friends of the newlyweds called to wish them The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth and® two single tapers in. white candleholders . offset the remaing, tef California fer burial. Date Bureay Conducied by . Hi School Givl DALLAS, Tex, June hundred hu ys and 500 girls at Dallas Technical High School aren't wor- rying much—about getting dates any more. Nina Faulkner does their wor- rying for them. . Nina conducts the city’s first hlgh school date bureau, doing all the work for the fun of it One Baked Vlrgmla Ham | with POQUINT SAUCE T e thGuon Q3 BARANOF | | | | | | | topped 3 hr fe edding - cake, and Mrs. H. M. Porter -of this (hree-tier wedc ; : city, and Mr. Ethan Nelson, son a \xl\m and white wedding ZEENTERTY S e — i ——— Mirs, ¢ Ciracé Nelson:of. Calgasg; il- | helly Mrs se Shaw, aunt of the bride, assisted during the re- berta, performed at 8 o'clock last evening at. the Twelfth Street home of the bride's parents. ception hours. the bride wore for forget-me-not blue & with a shirred blouse length sleeves, puffed .ders. The skirt of h 2dding yled «mrl n'bow- houl scrubbed turnip. - - powers, It will never of his of foreigp. news agencies.were directed to report: what) they wrote. for: the government cause and-against Gen- eral Franco duging the Civil War. e The Empire ciassi‘ieds—for Try. results. T i ANN EARLY Owner-Ope: PHONE 723 The bride and groom, both well- 8. known in this city, are residing at The Rev. John A. Glasse Of' the . pewly purchased home on Necrthern Light B Presbyterian Glacier Highway. Church, performed the service be- e Morgenthau to- fore an improvised formed Tre this at venr next earlkiail na - Administration’s by honeysuckie and tail candelabra Wrap pimiento stuffed olives to -curtail- placed cn either side of a huge ge meat, seasoned slightly window in the living room sup. Broil about 5 minutes, Given in ge by her father, tyrning sev times. Insert wood picks and stick into a large well- Fmpire classifieds pay, The Book ALASKA, Revised and LET JUS.TEND YOUR COJFFURE THIS SUMMER. ROYAL BEAUTY SALON BARR rator unlawful to dri of in rate of twenty-f to drive motor was received here teday of Anyone Caughl Speeding on Highways flul- side of Junean Is Violating the Law and I THE LAW STATES: Section 5097, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933. Speed limit on highways outside incorporated iowns provided. of the public hi rporated towns ed than at the rate of twenty (20) miles per hour for trucks one ton or less capacity and fifteen (15) miles per hour for trucks over one ton capacity. MENT OF AGRIC! TURE, WEATHER BURE. 1 | THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m. June 29; Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeast winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Friday; moder- ate southeast winds except fresh over Dixon Entrance and Clar- ence Strait and fresh south wind over Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Corst of the Guif of Alaska: Fresh southheast winds tonight and Friday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommaney and moderate to fresh east and southeast winds from Cape Ommaney to Cape Hinchrinbrook. LOCAL DATA $ Time sarometer Temo. Humidity Wind Veloeity Weathe 3:30 p.m. yest'day 30:04 55 82 Calm Cloudy 3:30 a.m. teday 29.95 52 96 S 2 Lgt .Rain Noon today 29.76 63 68 w 7 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:303.m. Precip. 3:30am Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Atka 46 42 42 a8 Cloudy Anchorage 78 56 56 13 Cloudy Barrow 40 34 34 0 Clear Nome 60 | 50 52 T Clear Bethel 138 | 52 54 (] Cloudy Fairbanks 18 | 56 56 0 Clear Dawson 74 32 52 13 ‘Cloudy St. Paul 41 40 42 .06 /Cloudy Dutch: Harbor . 52 44 44 05 1Coudy Kodiak 8 | 46 48 7 Dense Fog Cordova 66 | 48 50 0 Cloudy Juncau 58 | 51 52 08 Lgt. Rain itkd 61 | 51 -~ 07 — Ketchikan 56 | 54 54 65 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. '58 | 52 54 34 Pt. Cl'dy Edmonton 70 | 42 50 0 Pt. Cl'dy Seattle 8 | 58 60 g5 Pt. Cl'dy Portland 86 | 60 60 0 Cloudy San Francisco .. 58 H 50 50 0 Cloudy WEATHER ‘SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Aleu- tian TIslands and Bering Sea region southeastward to the Queen Chatlotte Sound region, there being two storm centers, one of 29.30 inches near Atka and the second storm area over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 52 degrees and longitude 138 degrees' where a pressure ©f £2.6¢ inches prevailed. High barometric pressure prevailed over e Mockenzie Valley and southward to Alberta and- Saskatchewan. ihus general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation aleng (he coastal regicns from the Aleutian Islands eastward to Ko- diak and from Dry Bay southeastward to the coast of Washington, also over the Alaska Railroad belt and Valleys and by fair weather over Territory Juneau, June 30.—Sunrise, 2:57 upper Yukon and Tanana the western and northern portions Those who know their tea and want exquisite flavor and clearness, take pride in serving Schilling Tea. Compare its fragrant, refreshing goodness! Compare it for everything you want in a cup of tea! njoy the best — insist on Schilling Tea. Suhlecl 1o Arrest! It shall be ve any motor vehi¢le except a truck upon any ighways within the Territory of Alaska, outside , at a higher rate of spced than at the ive (25) miles per hour, and it shall be unlawful trucks upon any of such highways at a higher 1t shall be unlawful to drive any "TOMORB?WS STYLES TODAY" fi’e Ufifimch Fourth of July SPECIALS— ,_Very, Otltstamlmg Values in COATS-BLOUSES HATS and PURSES Shop With Us Before You Buy Elsewhere! “Yeiit Credil Is Good 1f Your Credit Is Good” i IUNEAU‘B OWN STORE ' | IlllIlllllllIlllllllllIIIllllll|ll|||l||||"lllllll"llIlllllllllllIIIIIII O "'llllllllllllllllll"llllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII!I"NIIIIII!'!IIE.,Ii“‘.l!!lfll!lfli!l!!!l!llII!IIHllIIHIIIIIIlIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIlIlHIIIIl"i ‘ [y e i kind of a motor vehicle whatsover around any curve or-pass any other vehicle going in an opposite direction at a higher rate of speed thcm twelve (12) miles per hour, and at any point on a highway where the road cannot be distinctly seen for a distance of at least one hundred yards ahead, it shall be con- siderd a curve within the medning of this Act as well as all other bends in such highways, PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION: $ 50 for first offense; $100 for second offense; $200 and 30 days in jail for third and each succeeding offense. In view of numerous complaints about speeding on the roads outside of Juneau it has been found necessary to place a patrolling officer on the highways. This will be done by men of the Liquor Enforcemerit Bureau under sup- ervision of J. B. Carlyle, Chief License Officer. (Signed) OSCAR G. OLSON, Territorial Treasurer.