The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RESERVISTS FIND THEY REMEMBER WARTIME DUTIES BIGFUNZONEIS DAY AND NIGHT " FIREWORKS FOR ENTERTAINMENT | HEADQUARTERS| HOLIDAY SHOWS The event tonight is called “The s equipment order the - f g Alaska. !Big Show” by the committee, as reot x I was ready, | it will be the most ambitious of | g0 Wwhe enec warehouse on;all day or night pyrotechnical dis- | rday dil(’l-l tion of Jum.au‘ f plays in the four-day celebration However, the fireworks show to- morrow night, which will conclude the Independence Day celebration, will have a special feature—the | ldrge, brilliant piece spelling out | The 1,700 persons paid to 1 -round, the min- \nd the small airplanes at the rear of the|the queen’s name under a glitter- ) the tune of amplified |ing crown. § sic Both night shows are scheduled ; e cvarboard” d When they finished riding, they [for 11 pm. Both are “weather | ¢ ”M‘.d out as scheduled mes—hitting the spot with | permitting,” of course. Should the . the “mock-doc 1 ¢ hammer in attempts toy weather be inclement tonight, both last. Tt wa ied rng the bell, pitching baseballs | shows will be fired as one tomorrow | afternoon. milk bottles, and hurling darts | night. Lt. Comdr. Hugh D. Gray er balloons. Bombs signalling the start of the in charge of the Juneau reserve| The Fun Zone opened again this parade at 10:15 tomorrow morning | unit, Lt. C r. Leonard M t 1. It will remain open this ; will be shot from the subport dock, | it (3g) 8 T - D ind tomorrow afternoon [ where all the shows will be pro- and Ens. Roderick G. Rohrbers A I with plenty of enter- | jected. ! had experience in handlin ainment all under one roof for Like today’s daylight program, They took the sturdy fleet tug he first time in the history of la series of bombs and parachute | Bagaduce away from the “dock”— |Juneau’s Indepen Day ccle- hday shells will be set off tomorrow | an orange crate, circled, came back, brations, according to commit'eelat 2 p.m 1 and pulled to a stop beside it b —_— | The men who had served The cotton candy, popcorn, hot- | OLD-TIMER BOLSHANIN IS | deck officers on twin-screw ship iogs, and pop supplies will hetd ' JUNEAU VISITOR FROM SITKA during the war' automatically said |out until the is over, they «all astern. one-third” as they aid; the will continue A real oldtimer is Nick Bol- brought the ship to the. “dock.” funtil the bi yment at midnight | shanin, in Juneau from his home in‘ They explained that it was neces- | (CHorTow when the Fourth of July | Sitka. sary on a vessel with two propellor imed by owner Though he retired in 1943 after to give orders for each engine And | e the four Shetland 41 years in the U.S. Customs, it was after five years the habit was sill AP 1alf-size western | in the customs office that he was | well-shined s will be by youngsters'|seen this morning, talking over old with them. Lt. Comdr. John C. Bowen was & |/ ready to go back to| times, identifying pictures of other | NdveiTilar dising theiwat. He had|ine farm, Ardatue peoble L Ju- olduBesEEiater e le and gen- | never stood on the bridge of a ship u and vicinity will probably be | erally enjoying himself. red 00. o N bt and controlled its movements. Yeo- AreL Bolshanin served in Skagway, Un- man Carl M. D’Epiro was a clerk on alaska and Sitka before his retire- an aircraft carrier. He, too. had ment. His home is still in Sitka and | never had the opportunity to con- 0 U E EN A ND KIN G he is now a fish buyer for S. Ein- trol a ship. stross. Mr. and Mrs. Bolshanin usually But when the captain of the 142- foot Bagaduce, Lt. F. L. Brimmer, T0 BE GUESTS AT come to Juneau about once a year. This trip is on business, so the USN, told them, “Take her around, Fremiabbn oy S s B —with a minimum of coaching. DE pis Wil S L o) - Sitka in a few days. | To Lt. Comdr. Bowen, the manu- | Queen Roberta Messerschmidt, o | ever resembled landing an aircraft | syccessful candidate in Juneausl A0 i “slowly, without worrying about|Fourth of July Queer Contest is a| ZUBOFF-WISEMAN MARRIAGE stalling speed, with plenty of time.” | busy sovereign during her reign over APPLICATION IS MADE i Yeoman D'Epiro, after he had|juneauw’s holiday celebration. This taken his turh “docking” ship, said, | morning she attended the Liberty| APPlication for a marriage license | “It’s like parking a Bell ceremony at the Federal Jn‘s been made in »the Commission- i more complicat Building, in Which a replica of the|Sr's Court by Cyril J. Zubott, Jr., ) The mock-d 2| famous Liberty Bell was turned over | 814 Shirley Kay Wiseman. Zuboff, | ,carried out in Ste alto the Territory. Juneau young man, is employed at | few hours run from Juneau | This afternoon, from 2 to 4 oelock | the sawmill and his bride is a | After it had been completed, the | she entertains young patients in | ™Urse: Juneau reservists met in the ward- | the children’s ward at St. Ann's hos- o T room of the ship to discuss the| pital telling stories and playing re- ARAMS VINEE BuRE cruise. cords for their enjoyment. Mr. 08 Mes.. Loy Adems 00 The ship had anchored off Pet-| Tonight Queen Roberta, with Dr.| Fort Richardson are registered at| ersburg Saturday evening. The |1, P. Dawes, King Juneau I, will be | the Baranof Hotel. Others from the men, after fishing off the stern of | gnests of honor at the subport jto| Forv 8re: Mr. and Mrs. J, Flyon, the ship for an hour, had taken a |watch Juneau's fireworks display.[MrS: Adams Is a former popular three hour shore leave in Peters- |In the Queen's and King's party |2 Peau girl, daughter of Mr. and I'will be Mr. and Mrs. George Mes- | Mrs: Horace Adams. The ship had sailed at 4:30 am., | serschmidt, father and mother of Sunday from its anchorage for Ju- | the Queen, Mrs. Dawes, and a niece, neau, and the men had helped with Miss Betty McGowan and a small the navigation as the vessel went party of “friends of both of the north. monarchs. Talking over the trip, they found | The fireworks diplay is slated to that they all agreed on cne big|start at 11 p.m. point—the unit should have more | cruises. » BIG DAY IN THE NORTH burg. CLEMENTS-HOUSTON MARRIAGE Married Thursday in Juneau were LeRoy E. Clements and Helen L. Houston. The bridegroom is a fist- erman from Elfin Cove and the bride formerly lived in Hoonah. Witnesses at the marriage were H. E. Dickson and Raymond Max- | son. Comdr. Gray said, speaking for mew group. “We were a little rusty when | S it came to navigation and ship- | SPENCER IN TOWN handling, but all of us remembered | Tomorrow all will celebrate the| Murlin Spencer, Assoclated Press what we had learned.” | Fourth; representative, who has been mak- Tt's going to be one big day in]ing an inspection trip of AP fa- He said that other cruises in the near future are “practically a cer- | the north tainty.” Men interested in becom- | DAnKS and ofties ‘will be ing part of the reserve organization JUN€au: .which makes the cruises can con- | A1l we'll do is” have cilities in the Territory, returned to Juneau yesterday from Cordova | and is leaving tomorrow for Wran- | gell enroute to his headquarters in closed in lots of fun, as tact Lt. Comdr. Gray at the Ju-|YOU KDOW. Beatiles heRll Hotal e siin Parade with a band, and Merry- —_— Go-Rounding; The Bagaduce left Juneau at 9 |.q, an FROM\YARUTAT Al rohl cibea. where 1k Come one, come all” and fife-| H. M. Brenner, of Yakutat, is a 2 Sl ) .7 works sounding. guest at the Baranof. crew will play a fastball game to- 1pe Empire won't print, evel morrow. After the Fourth, it will lypouop hew, P S prdensd ‘o taks: up its alr | though news is hot; WITH STANDARD OIL od to take ts air and se | BoRa) o ol Kf;(lnk €4 | Storcs won't be open, so youd| L. Ormsen, who is associated with better have bought the Standard Oil Company at Rich- For tomorrow were celebrating | mond Beach, Washington, is reg- 1 \ TWO BIG CUITHROAT 15 oo oo reat big duy i o oo the north! PUT ANGLERS NEARTOP | * . S i oy | Dancing all Night. Country Club.| Hoonah, is registered at the Bara- OF DERBY STANDINGS 3-4th. 3-Piece Orehestra, July nof Hotel. Second and third | in the — cutthroat division of Chambe of Commerce Trout Derby have been taken over by anglers who caught fish equ in length the one which put Dr. C. Earl Albrecht at the top of the heap Dick Fra who is in second place, entered a fish hing three irli L% U inces: T smeasibed Alaska Coastal Anrlm?s enables you fo arrange 20 oris- halt Indhes. trom nose i —through your local ticket agent—your passage tail. Joe McMallon, now in third 1o the States on Pan American, and then to any :., v) ;v;: a Lu; at the same spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets ength which weig one ounce Rl g in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines » 1s no change-in the Dolly and similar communities, ACA reserves a special di m of the Derby, in block of seats so that its passengers share equal which first place is held by Gene- riority wil i P ority with thost vieve Potter who d a three PSSy e who by tckaisiiniduiegct pound eight ounce f A The contest ends August 15. No charge is made for entering, and headquarte the der the Juneau-You ar Compan 4 s ' | For Plastering and Tile—Phone | Ray Rice—Douglas 21 Still time to save at |1 All items greauiy Goldstein's. reduced! ewing Sfoatfieastdm WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | Edwin Brehm To Juneau from Sitka were: Al) | Lucky, F. Larsen, F. Heintzleman, ! Lloyd Sutton, Henrq Krukoff, Mr. | passengers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA \199 FLY ON WEEKEND| BY ALASKA COASTAL | and from Juneau over the weekend | Fifty-one arrived in Juneau and 2% | points on Sunday. Arriving here from Petersburg were Darlene Adsero, Don Irwiu {and Clyde Sherman; from Haines Martin Kohl, Mr. Reed, F. Sheldor | John Homme, Jack Pinta, D. monson, Floyd Johnson, A. Houser, | J. Morgan, R. L. Adams, Mrs. R. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. B. Flynn .nhl | Reggie Kleweno. From Dundas Bay: H. Harbson, | Mrs. F. Smith, Marjory Smith; from Lake Hasselborg: E. Perkins, Joe Hughes, Mrs. J. Hughes, Danny Hughes; from Skagway: A. Sagar- sky, Mrs. Lennstrom, Mrs. Roos and L. Sullivan; naval reserv werc| - The Fourth of July committee| Along the slopes. of the natural the efficiency of their | found plenty of m with a roof wer it games and refresh- | and channel, spectators will gather ment ove in one Ply- in groups this evening for the first mouth July car, led in of two night fireworks displays | ponies, and set up | highlighting the Fourth of July purchased irom the ! festivities. Lawrence Jr., C. Lawrence, Mrs. and Mrs. N. F. Weber. from Hood Bay: R. R. James; from Bert, H. Saviko; Johnson, J. Gordon, from Angoon: Peter John; Hawk Inlet: Mrs. F. Pineda, Jensen and Fred Nelson. Leaving Juneau Sunday for Wrangell weer Lt. Salfurd, J. C. Gilher, Jack Brinley; to Haines. Elizabeth Wyller, Jo MacSpadden George Karpe, M. Hermle, Mr. Hermle, John Hermle, Jackie Hermle and Jean Hermle. For Ketchikan: J. K. Johnson and E. B. Whitemark; to Skag- way: W. Wiseman, Larry Allen, K. 0. Bjork; to Pelican: G. E. John- son, Ann Smith, M. Museth; to Sitka: M. Mooney, M. Dennis, Rev. G. Lewis, Rev. F. Vogler, S. Grant. On Saturday’s flights 124 persons were flown; 58 were brought to Ju- neau and 66 were taken to other cities. 66 PASSENGERS FLOWN SUNDAY BY PN AiRLINE Saturday's Pacific Northern Air- lines flight brought ten passen- gers to Juneau, took six from An- chorage to Cordova and picked \lp five at Cordova for Juneau. Two were booked through from Cordova to Seattle. They weer, Anchorage to Juneau: Ruth Weber, A. F. Ghiglione, C. H. Hill, George Johnson, Sid Vailes, Mrs. Vailes, John Martin, Floyd Guertin, S. Olson. Cordova to Ju- neau: G. Lewis, Fred Veger, A. Bon- nett, Max Wilson and C. F. Peter- son. On the outbound trip ten passen- gers were taken from Juneau to Anchorage: A. Johnson, R. G. Epper, R. B. McMullen, Stan Mc- Cutcheon, Walter Weber, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Caldwell, Bonnie Swen- son, Hazel Aadland, Willie Bean. Three passengers were flown from Juneau to Cordova and four to Yakutat and were, to Cordova’ Mrs. Helen Hay, R. D. Egge, Mrs. Dale Batchelor; to Yakutat: A. R. Alley, Mrs. Hazel Alley, Charles Whipple, Bill Whipple. On yesterday's flights PNA brought five passengers from An- chorage, took one from Anchorage to Cordova, picked up one at Cor- dova for Juneau and two at Yaku- tat for Juneau. They were from An- chorage: W. K. Boyd, Charles Mountjoy, Chick Nelson, E. Lund- gren, Harry Lucas. Cordova to Ju- neau: Marlin Spencer. Yakutab to Juneau: R. Rain, H. Branmer. ! passengers Were booked ORDER YOUR matic meter on th work about it! PLEASE CALL from Wrangell: i From Barge: Don Lee; from Peli- | can: William Helin, K. M. Nelson,, FUEL 0I Feor : s<Smreamline Service® When North Transfer delivers your oil, an invoice is printed by an auto- TO BE SURE OF DELIVERY— | through from Cordova to Seattle. On the outbound flight nine per- sons were taken from Juneau to Anchorage; two to Kodiak and six to Cordova. Juneau to Kodiak: Mrs. O. C. Kuhnley, Karla Kuhnley. To An- chorage: Ralph Schupp, Al Lyons, Charles Froman, M. E. Michaelson, Mrs. Michaelson, Harriet Brinkley, | ampitheatr y ampitheatre made by mountains| e e taken to Southeast Alaskan|T. S. Batchelor, Jack Pinta, W. F. { Thompson. Cordova to Juneau: E. IR Summerwill, V. W. Killingsworth, Arthur Johnson, R. B. Pettingill, ers Pettingill, Clara Dahl. l(OlORFUl PARADE TO START BIG DAY OF CELEBRATION Long before -the 10:15 starting time tomorrow morning, the streets iaround Winter and Pond’s will re-| verberate to the noise of bandsmen’s l { tootlings and excited shouts of youngsters. Out from sheds, garages, ware- houses and other places of secrecy will emerge the colorful floats on Ooken SLK BOl'sha"m'lvnhich hundreds of Juneauites have ! worked for long hours. The Juneau City Band will gather, color guard and other marching units take their places, motors roar, kids climb on the red fire truck—| and the big Fourth of July parade | will be on the way. Spectators, especially fans, will get double value this year, as the festive parade will make a double loop through downtown streets, especially so that everyone can get all the pictures they want. Promptly at 10:15 a.m., led by the { color guard and the Juneau City Band, the colorful procession will start up South Franklin Street to Front Street, turning there and again at Main, thence to Will- oughby. ‘With the bana continuing to play from a vantage point at the inter- section of Seward and Front Streets, | the rest of the parade will repeat the line of march. Rejoined by the band, the parade will proceed to !Lhe baseball park and disband. More than a dozen floats have| been entered, as well as several| marching units. Police Chief Bernard Hulk warns that the published parking restric- tions along the line of march will be strictly enforced. GAMES TODAY Final scores of games played in the majors this afternoon up to press time are as follows: American League Washington 7, New York 2. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 2. National League Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. MEMBERS OF JUNEAU (ITY BAND TO SHOW UP AT 9 ON FOURTH All members of the Juneau City Band are urged to report at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, July 4, at the Grade School auditorium, in uniform. There will be a short tuneup then the band will march down Franklin Street to the Winter and Pond corner ready to head the Fourth of July’ parade which will start on time at 10:15 o'clock. There will be a special meeting of the lccal Teamsters No. 1) at 3:00. 45-1t Sewing machines for rent at The | White Sewing Machine Center. 52-¢i Dancing all Night. Country Club. 3-Piece Orchestra, July 3-4th. | e truck. No guess- BEFORE 3 P.M. North Transfer camera | | Rodes, Lawrence Dangel, Josephine | James Larsen, Victor Magacay, E. | | i | heimer, W. Bell, H. B. Crewson, Mer- | son, Peter McDonald, Mary Mal PAA HAS FULL PASSENGER LIST OVER WEEKEND Thirty-five passengers, flown in two sections, arrived here Satur- day from Seattle via Pan American World Airways. They were: E. R. Alley, Hazel Alley, Charles Corbin, Wwilliam Frick, William Frick Jr. Helen Hay, Mrs. Earlene Hawkins, ! J. W. Leivers, Mrs. Leivers, Clara Scott, Tom Sturgill, Joan Sturgill, Sylvia Tabler, Jessie Trimble, Paul Chaple, Barbara Butler, Hazel Aad- land, Lowell Colby, Marvin Colby. Larry Allen, Norman Banfield, Monte Colby, Robert Cowling, Ernest Coker, Mrs. Ernest Coker, Dr. John Clements, Dorothy Irving. W. Mason, Rose Martin, Neil Mill, Mrs. John Monagle, Miss Patrick, W. W. Wiseman. ) One passenger was taken to Whitehorse and six from Seattle to Fairbanks. Three passengers were carried from Juneau to Whitehorse and eight from Juneau to Fairbanks. I On the southbound trip 28 per-| sons were taken from Juneau to Seattle and three to Ketchikan. They were: To Seattle: Raymond Brooks, Ju- lia Porter, Loretta Leach, Margaret McNabb, B. R. Glass, H. Hickman, Dorothy Tweet, L. H. Baskette, John Karhove, George Johnson, A. H. Dangel, Thomas Nolan, Lois Stro- rill Stiles, Mrs. Stiles, Bill Twen- hofel, William Winn, James Grubb, J. Espinole, Claude Kertz, George Johnson, Ed Swearmen, John Mar- tin, J. Baker. T. P. Hansen, Florence Thorn- ton and Cyril Zuboff were passen- gers to Ketchikan. On Sunday the following passen- gers were brought from Seattle to Juneau: H. E. Anderson, Fulton Buntain, W. D. Campbell, Carla Kuhnley, O. C. Kuhnley, Helen Davis, G. E. Ewing, Mrs. J. Lock- hart, Nina Parks, Esther Sell, W. V. Thompson, Vera Sloan, Monte Colby, John White. Four passengers were carried | from Seattle to Ketchikan and one| | from Annette Island to Juneau who ! | ! | was Ralph Shupp. Southbound, the following went from Juneau to Seattle: Julia Bell, Wm. Bell, Sandra Bell, Joe Morgan, C. Scletier, Alfred Lawrence, Felix { Toner, A. D. Wright, Bess Cham- berlain, R. M. Kenny, A. Houser, L. N. Baldwin, Janet Baldwin, Woody Baldwin, S. Clark, A. McGavin, Dan Williamson, Andrew Troback, Sven Olson, C. H. Keil, A. Grohr, E. L. Farman, Paul Slipness, Frank Lar- H. N. Bead, A. Roche, A. J. Good- fellow, Hazel Baldwin, J. D. Miller, Troy Sneed, Ann Deike, George | Deike. | TRAFFIC LAWS l Printed copies of Traffic Code, of Juneau, compiled, indexed, now! on sale at City Clerks Office—50c. | You aksd for it now you've hsd‘ | CROWDS THRONG MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950 NEW VIEW SPOT FOR PRE-OPENING After frenzied last-minute prepa- rations by themseives and a crew of workers, Dorothy and Wilbur Irving opened the doors of their new view spot on the Douglas High- way Saturday night. The “rehearsal opening” of Ir- ving's—called by its proprietors an “unpolished whing-ding”—gave vis- itors a chance to satisfy their curi- osity about the beautiful new stfuc- ture on the shore of Gnsnneau( Channel. Some 350 persons were patrons last night, Primary attraction is the series of panoramic view windows on three | sides of the building, through which the spectators will enjoy the flre-! works tonight and tomorrow ntgth Each of the two floors, gocktail| lounge and dining room, has 12 large thermopane windows. Only the upper-floor lounge is being used' until the grand opening. Light “double-deck” rattan t.ables and matching chairs are set along the windows and around the b\g[ central fireplace, a two-way affair; which can be used for barbecuinf;.’ Irving’s, which is half-way be- tween Douglas and the bridge, will be open tonight, and, just for the! Fourth of July, will open tomorrow at 1 pm. Dance music is by Bud Hunters orchestra, with Jackie Buonamassa SCHLITZ is... in featured numbers. v James DeMers is manager of the Th. B.ar “‘n' m'd. bar, assisted by George Pleasant‘"“wu“k“ rflmoll’l” Lloyd Ingles and Sid Voiles; waiters include Dick Wells and Samm /! Samanigo. NO AIR EXHIBITION FOR JUNEAU'S FOURTH “Existing conditions,” make it im- possible for the Air Force to pro- vide planes for.a Fourth of July air; exhibition here, according to word received by Mayor Waino Hendrick- son. A letter from Major General Frank A. Armstrong, Jr., command- |ing the Alaskan Air Command,¢ states that “due to existing condi-j tions, it will not be possible to comply with your request for any air exhibitions at that time . . " Now | know w_hy i 1 | | | @ 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 0. MILWAUKEE, WIS, T. C. Whiteside Local Representative ! z In 1653, Izaak Walton described .12 fishermen’s flies used to imitate , EVEN THE TIDE COMES TO insects which fish were thought to IRVING'S. like. Moose Members 4th of July Special Dance Tonight Moose Lodge for Nothing - serts. B beat Delicious Swift's Ice Cream for your Fourth of July parties or des- half-gallon to fit your needs. PERCY’S ICE CREAM the fourth absolutely nothing - can ¥ uy it by the quart, pint or