The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1941, Page 2

i b DIMAGGIO'S %5 NEW RECORD OFFICERS FOR . HECS RupertHere cOMING YEAR This Evening Eighty-one persons were present Canadian National steamer last night at a dinner given by the Prince Rupert, Capt. N. MacLean Women's Society of Christian Serv- and Purser N. A. McLean, is |ices in the Methodist Church. scheduled to arrive from the south B kl D d M During the evening, entertain- at 7 o'clock tonight with many rooklyn Dodgers MO Ve ent was furnished by a due tourists aboard and -the following | sisting of Mar nd Thelma Mec- passengers booked for Juneau: Up in league by De- Corkle, and by a quartet composed Mrs, L. Brunelke, Roland Bru- feafing Phl”les “.;‘.‘.h and Mrs (‘];‘m(ll‘ flnntx‘n and nelle, Mr. “"f‘ Mrs. Ellsworth C_]ei Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Lister ments, Henry L. Jenkins, Charles . g Officers elected for the coming LeFebre, Mayne Lowe, Miss E. M. Py ASSOCIATED PRESS) year are as follows: President, Mrs.| Nelson, Miss Paula Newnham, Jo- Jor DiMaggio cashed in on a:Ronald Lister; Vice-President, Mr:.' hanna Mills, Misses Beryl and Lor- den opportunity yesterday with Norman Rustad; chairman of local raine Young, Mrs. T. M. Davis fifth inning homer, bringing him churches, Mrs. William Rechin; Mrs, M. D. Winter, Lyndall Craw- 1e major league record for hitting chairman of mission churches, Mrs. ford 45 nsecutive game: he Hoyt Sprague. The Prince Rupert goes to Skag- helped the Yankees defeat tf e — way, returning southbound 1 am: ton Red Sox. The former r | Sunday zames. set by Willie K N HAlIB T Costieg gl o Ans « 1e Baltimore Orioles in 1897 ] The win was the sixth straight tri- . SOLD HERE TODAY Rofarians of Sitka Bob Johnson's homer in the VIS over Wehaa Sold at the Juneau Cold Stor: resse es i o patfl 0 B E strom today e ' 000 pounds of salmon from the SITKA, Alaska, July 3—The Ro-| a game of the idle ouis Car- g £ s SAARSEE, dinals yesterday by defeating the Nuisance. Prevailing I“”"":: ‘:"'" tarians heard W. A. Bates, popular | - £ % i ® baid to Stanley Thompson, Captain | werchikan banker, givi el Phillies. Dixie Walker batted in i e e e T e of the Nuisance. of his recent trip through the de-| ¢ : Only two halibuters were in Port fence projects at Anchorage, at| s Paul Derringer dropped his tenth | ¢, sell a total of 4,400 pounds. Both,| {neir meeting Tuesday noon. ? game of the season as Max Butch-| yne Tundra, having a load of 3,000 ay Bates compared Sitka's busi-| er hurled Pittshurgh to a triumph| pounds, and the Sylvia, With |yiec activity to that of Anchorage, Dees Snciuay cargo of 1400 pounds, sold to the| ceatine that the future of both| A pair of four-hit piciang jobs| Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices of | citjes was fixed, and assured of| gave the New York Giants and the 10 and 9.5 cents a pound gefmanent prosperity. { Boston Braves an even break in e—— Ed Shaffer, of Juneau, Lewis| doubleheader Kell, of Kansas City, and Clem Bucky Newsome pitched brilliant GAMES TODAY Gorsline were guests of the club. three-hit ball yesterday to give The meeting was the first held in Detroit a victory over the White | the new dining room of the Sitknl Sox. The Tigers took only five Cafe. | hits off Bl Dietrich The following are final scores of - eee - I >ee games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to DIVORCE CASE { NEW CITIZE! press time: 4 | | hn Zlobin, former citizen of National League Suit for divorce has been filed in Russia, was naturalized yesterday in District Court here. He i Priest Philadely a Sitka A Boston 5; Fireworks! Hot Dogs!? Bombs! Races! Dances! Ball Games! All Are in CELEBRATION OF FREEDOM IN AMERICA TOMORROW! e SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY WEARE GLAD to GREET YOU for This 1941 Fourth! Muay It Be Thrilling Day! COLUNMBIA LUMBER (0. of ALASKA <k‘il|I|IIIII|H|||IIIIIIIIII|I||II|II|II|IHIH||||||IIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII»!MIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|III|*IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|INIIIIIIIIIII||II|III!IIIIIIIIII!||HIlllllllllllllll il District Court by Alma Canns’ against Dan Callas on grounds of | desertion. phia 1 Boston 4. merican League Philadelphia 2. Tomorrow \members coming in equal THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIR!; THURSDAY JULY 3, 1941. especially as it would set from each of the four divisions. a prec: F h' A alns' Four Reasons dent for other.such actions, was (oMplE‘ Out of the 3000-word reply, set forth as the fourth of the main| which resurrected the long-read Ieasons. NEw Ro H armory question by calling them For Future Reference organlc Ad unneeded armories” came four The point of the reply to Dele- main reasons for Juneau's opposi- gate Dimond’s attack, althouga scheme. No. 1 linked Dimond, was Bill Still On down Senate resistance to dictatorial . schemes | earned for Mr. Ickes the unpre. Juneau C of C Accuses tion to Dimond’'s re-apportionment that whica Ickes and Gruening in a Senate-packing deal “to break many which ~ have seemingly like a drawing room living of the Civil War, was to prevent the Congressional Commit- tee on Territories from re-insert- ing into the bill the proportionate | Senate clause which has been re- moved and replaced by a clause, Alf FOR THIS YEAR lke Taylor—figturns from Palmer - Richardson | Highway Project Simmons left early this morning on a trip to Tulsequah to return with an injured Canadian miner and J. L. McDougal. Not much later, Dean Goodwin took off for Car Creek with twe assessment wor A {light to Pelican carried W. A Chipperfield and ¥rank Heintzle- man and returned with Don Robin- son and Joe Repick, Another trip y Goodwin carried L. Sawyer of the American Can Company on a char- ter to Hawk Inlet and Taku. | Five passengers were with Shell immons this merning as he made dented request by the elected rep-| doubling the Senate representation.| a trip to the Coast. Mrs. E. Rowe A . | resentatives of the people of Al- Thus the reply ignored the latest| Despite a slow start due to dif- was a passenger to Klinian Bay, Gruenlflg, Dimond and |aska that his resignation be ac- Committee developments and mere-| ficulty in getting delivery of equip-| Myrile Hollywood, Helen Davis and g | cepted by the President. Jy answered the remarks in Di-| ment, the Alaska Road Commis- W. L. Morse and Lloyd Wray fo Ickes of Coalifion “The .objective of the bill to in- mond's letter, attackiflg the pro-|sion hopes to complete better than Sitka. Simmons returned with Carl | crease membership in the Alaska portionate representation in the half of the Palmer-Richardscn Morgan,-Frances Guy, R. W. Ne .‘Sonat(- from eight to 18 is the| Senate to prevent the clause from | Highway road this season, Chief man, Bob Douglas and P. C. Raj In effect, accusing Secretary of same objective which Mr. Ickes and | again being included in the bill. | Engineer Tke P. Taylor said today mond. . the Interior Harold 'Ickes, Alaska Mr. Dimond had when they pro- Delegate Dimond pointed out in after his refurn on the steamer Co- Pilot Alex Iluhlvn. «unr:'rvwl Jack Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and posed the unicameral legislature his 12-page comment on the Cham- lumbia from the scene of opera- r.).z.m M"lh;l' m‘l' Gov. Ernest Gruening of conspiring to break down Senate resistance ber’s original resolution oppos tions. 'f{ 250 l_"'"“'f (‘1“ air ¢ to destroy opposition to bills that o Mr, Ickes' notorious gold tax. the bill, that the Chambers of the Equipment arrived June 15, Tay- (& ',‘;‘»;”,‘","‘_ I“"}‘_“,f“ e would otherwise never pass the Now they propose to break down Territory do not represent the peo-|lor said, too late for good strip- ";:m“(‘lj‘;;‘(;""_‘ ]"o“‘}lm";lvl’f“v(‘)“l "' Territorial Legislature, the Juneaa Chamber of Commerce today sent 3,000 words in reply to Dimond's verbal spanking for opposing House Senate resistance to the ation of $500,000 for maories; Bill 4397, which calls for the open- | tax bill; and perhaps to break formation at hand indicates clearly About 250 men ing of the Organic Act and the re- down resistarce to Mr. Ickes' to. me that an overwhelming ma- On “;; lqlfld~ one over miles on apportionment of the Alaska Leg- islature. ropean refugees.” After reading Delegate Dimond’s Present Legislature 0. K. 12-page rebuke for oppositioh, Number 2 reason for no change which called the Juneau Chamber and in the present legislative set-up the claim that the “short-sighted and unwis two bodies size. show that the number of Sena- tors is set at 16, with proportional | répresentation abolished, and the number Starting at 9:30 A. M. appropri- unneeded ar- to break down Senate re- sistance to passage of the drastic scheme to colonize Alaska with Eu- law-making became nearly of (-qxul\ That the opening of the Organ ic Act is undesireable at this tim2 ple of the Territory, and in spite Ping conditions, oppose the passage of such a bill, Work ‘the very opposite is the fact. In-| as possible. jority of the citizens of the Ter- ritory representation ritorial Legislature. ... « that is wrong with the present law | Prosress is that it provides for government to nothing. The completed in the Alaska Ter-|of the is At highway as the frost had of the claim that the people would gone out of the ground. But the is being pushed as -rapidly are now at work crew, working | the Palmer desire equal and impartial and the other working over 16 miles Valdez end. The thing | the work is in various stages of fram the complete grade each the Seventh-day Adventist Church; pilots will Be completéd by dark to- and new member Jerry McKinley gay as three planes and fliers trips to Sitka with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, A. E. Glover and one other passenger. He will return witn five from the Coast. A trip to At- | lin is scheduled for later today are trips to Hoonah, Hirst, Cail Creek and Hawk Inlet - | HELP AN end end, said, “the Chambers of Commeree pody has effectively done its work | by minority and forbids govern- e lpatie I A LASK4N l | of Fairbanks, Juneau, Anchorage and there is no need for a change|ment by majority.” | about 1f0 miles f“_t ength. rbanks | s e 4 and Nomie . . . do not represent the | when one is not necessary. The| Chambers of Commerce in An-| Taylor alsg. visf "dv F‘“‘ g l Telephone 713 or ‘write l . ) | i 5 2 % "I Nome and Takotna, where a 200- The Alaska Territorial views. of the people of Alaska,” the| ynysual proportionate method of | chorage, Nome and Fairbanks as foot Steel $pkh i being construct- Empl Juneau group stood fast on the ciecting the Senate, as proposed | well as Juneau, have gome on re-| o : g Struch=1 4 - :‘;;? oyment, Service | original resolution and named fOUr i the original draft of the bill,| cord as opposing the passage of ¢ OY¢T i “""' i i or, this, qualified worker. | main reasons for opposition t0 the| was attacked as the third of the|the bill. Groups m Bltkd, 'Ketchi- | ¥ OFFICE WORKER.. Sronng dady bill. | four main reasons, when the Cham-| kan and Wrangell supported the ge 21 single, high school gradu- Originally the bill, now in com- ber report pointed out that each bill. I.O(u NI.O“ ate, o8 typist fflh"veu‘nwrju‘)lw" mittée in Congress, called for the state has only two Senators :\ml1 Amby Frederick, Boy Scout or-| \n"'""")lewnm: With n;’fif‘:' vmrlvc increase of the number of Sena- asked why a Division in the Ter-|ganizer for the Territory; Winston nv m‘&" Wel] recommended by employers on tors from eight to 18, and the Rep- ritory, with much less population,| Jones; traffic manager of the A1~; '/‘mmm'rv Jobe: Wania d]‘mw‘“ A resentatives from 16 to 18, with should have more. | aska Transportation Company; Ol-| :,pp:u-mniny for addition: office Woth ‘bodies chosen according to| Part of reason Number 3 is that|iver Gaudy, new assistant agent 'Rlp Y experience. Please call 7 | population. Late results of the com- the balance of power with a small for the Alaska Steamship Comp:m},i el mittee, now in session on the bill. Senate would be destroyed if the|in Juneau; Pastor H. L. Wood of oy iiieen “Mm by local airways DIVORCE l)lSMISGID Suit of Estelle G. vorce from Ralph Nesbit for di- kept H. Nesbit w -| were introduced after the lengthy'continually in, the air on {rips to ' dismissed in District Court here yes- meeting. THE YEAR’S BIGGEST EVENT! OFFICIAL JUNEAU 4TH OF JULY PROGRAM 9:30 A. M.—GRAND PARADE: Line of march will assemble and form on Lower Frank- lin Street heading at opposite the City Dock, being in position not later than 9:15 A, M. Parade will start promptly at 9:30 A. M., proceeding up Lower Franklin to Front Street to Main Street and then along Wil- loughby to Firemen's Recreation Park. Parade Prize List: Best Decorated Car or Float, first $15.00; second, $10.00. Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume—(boys)—First, $2.00; second $1.00. Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume—(girls)—First, $2.00; second $1.00. Best ls:)xéstained Character— (boys)—First, $2.00; second, Best:souésmlned Character— (girls) —First, $2.00; second, BestfiDecorated Bicycle—(boys)—First, $2.00; seco}\d. Hcstsl %&corated Bicycle—(girls—First, $2.00; second, Best Decorated Doll's Buggy—(girls)—First, $2.00; sec- ond, $1.00. Best$ Dewmted ‘Wagon—(boys)—First, $2.00; second, Best, Mmchmg Turnout—(boys 'organization)—$10.00. Best Marching Turnout— (girls’ organization)—$10.00. (Boys' and girls’ organization must have at least eight marchers in line of march to b n: i e considered for prize 10:30 A. M.—CHILDREN'S SPORT CARNIVAL: 1. Boys’ 20-yard dash—4 years and 5¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 2. Girls' 20-yard dash—4 years and 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 3. Boys' 20-yard dash—5 years and 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 4. Girls’ 20-yard dash—5 years and 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5. Boys 20-yard dash—6 years and 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. younger—First, younger—First, younger—FPirst, younger—First, younger—First, 6. Girls' 20-yard dnsh4 years and younger—First, 75c; second, 50¢; third, 25c. 3 : 7. Boys' 25-yard dash—7 years and younger—First, hird, 25¢. 7 years and 'ounger—First, T5¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. e Delicious Fountain Drinks PERCY’S C PHONE 94 . Celebrate the 4th With U lllllIIIIIIHIHHIHIIIHHHIIIIIMIIIINIlh||HIHmlrllmllHMIHIIHHIHMHIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIlflmflmt‘lmflmnflmmmlllllllmllm'flllIIIIIIflIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII 8 years and hird, 25c. 9. Boys’ 30-yard dash 5¢; second, 50 younger—First, 10. Girls’ 30-yard dash—8 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 11. Boys' 35-yard dasl years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢c. 12. Girls’ 35-yard dash—9 years and younger—TFirst, 5¢; second, 5t hird, 25¢. 13. Boys’ 40-yard dash—10 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 14. Girls’ 40-yard dash—10 years and younger—First, 154; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 15. Boys’ 60-yard dash—11 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 16. Girls’ 50-yard dash—11 years and younger—First, 15¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 17. Boys’ 50-yard dash—12 yms and younger—First, 75¢; ‘second, 50c; th: 18. Glrls’ 50-yard dash—12 yms §arke younger—First, 75¢; second, 50¢; third, 25c. Boys' 50-yard dash—13 years and 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. Girls’ 50-yard dash—13 years and 75¢; second, 50c; third, 19. younger—First, 20. younger—First, 21. Boys’ 50-yard dash—14 years and younger—First, 5¢; 22. Girls' 5 younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 23. Boys' 75-yard dash—15 years and younger—First, 15¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. Girls’ 75-yard dash—15 years and 15¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. Boys' 75-yard dash—16 years and 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. Girls’ 75-yard dash—16 years and 15¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. Boys' 100-yard dash—16 fo 18 years—First, $2.50; second, $1.50; third, $1.00. Girls’ 100-yard dash—16 to 18 years—First, $2.50; second, $1.50; third, $1.00. Men's 100-yard dash—Free for All—First, $10,00; second, $5.00. Fat Men's Race—200 pounds or over—First, $5.00; second, $2.50. 175 yards. Boys’ Sack Races: 1. 20 Yards—7 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 24. younger—First, 25. younger—First, 26. younger—First, 217. 28. 29. 30 50c; third, 25c. 2. 20 Yards—9 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 3. 25 Yards—11 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, . 50c; third, 25¢. AFE 4. 25 Yards—13 years and ymmgor—-r‘irst‘ 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢. 5. 30 Yards—15 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50¢; third, 25c. ’ Egg Races: 1. 20 Yards—17 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50¢; third, 25c. 2. 20 Yards—9 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢c. 3. 25 Yards—11 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25c. 4. 25 Yards—13 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢c. 5. 30 Yards—15 years and younger—First, 75¢; second, 50c; third, 25¢c. Bicycle Races—(Circular Track) : 1. Boys—10 to 12 years—1 Lap—First, $1.00: second, 2. Boy:—o-?z to 14 years—2 Laps—First, $1.50; second, 3 Boy:—.u to 16 years—3 Laps—First, $2.50; second, 4. Girlssiifig to 12 years—1 Lap—First, $100; second, 5. erlssicu to 14 years—1 Lap—First, $1.50; second, Girlss—ll to 16 years—2 Laps—First, $2.50; second, 12:00 Noon—HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST—$1.00 Entrance fee; $15.00 Guarantee. Evergreen Bowl—(Enftries mailed or contact John New- man before 5:00 P. M, July 3rd). 1:00 P. M—AMERICAN LEGION SWEEPSTAKES—S$7.50, $5.00; $2.50. Prize for each entry. 3:30—P. M. BASEBALL GAME—PRIZE MONEY EVENT. 6:30 P. M. — CHAMPIONSHIP MUCKING CONTEST— FREE FOR ALL ENTRIE! Baseball Park. First prize, $75; second prize, $50; third prize, $25. (Entries must be made to the beglon Sporm Committee, Ralph B. Martin, up to 12:00 Noon July 4th). “=**=* " “ON THE FOURTH THE CIT WILL BE THE PLACE T0 GO! CHINESE FO00DS l)an’i MissUs . 'Let mmmnmmlmmnnmmnmnmnnmmmmnmmtmmmummnnnmmmnnnummmmnnmummmm Y CAFE Let’s Celebrate the Coast and the Interigr. il In Juneau “Here’ terday. * 1|lmmmnnm||mumumlmmnm||mmnm|u||uumm|||mlmmn||||nmlmmu|||||u|u|||1mumnnnm||unnmimummm||||||u||||||||||u|||u* IlIlIlIIII|IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIl!IIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINHIIIHHIIIHml|Hlmlllmmmflm’l“flmmwImlilillllIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHII'* i stoa Joyous FOURTH! May the Day Be One Long to Be l}(emembered JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc.. i »* 1941 CELEBRATE THE FOURTH IN JUNEAU! Let Us Prepare Your Clothing for the BIG DAY!? JUNEAU LAUNDRY. _ PHONE 859 x lllmflfllllflfllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII|I|IIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIII|II|III|II||IIIlllllllllllllIIIIIhlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIl - 4 ~ [ @ - 4 - 7 .