Coasi Guard and
National Guard
To Parade Sunday
Led by the Veterans of r<
Wars color guard, the Arr. :
parade on Sunday. November i.
will have marching unit fr'in <
Coast Guard and the A!, k
tional Guard. The parade will
at 1:30 p.m. from the city dock ar. ;
will march up Franklin Stm
Fourth Avenue then to the Juiv
Memorial Library, which will b
dedicated at 2 p.m.
Thr Juneau High School
directed by Herman Kuhlir. i
march in the parade unless i
raining. If the weather it
merit, the band will be rtf’. ■ •
under the marques of the
Building. and will play ft th tli
cation ceremony.
Marchiir in the pa ram
n detachment from the USC> cc- -
ter St oris anc! member. > i ii 1
Alaska National Guard Com:.,
and Headquarters. Keudqttar .•
Service Company, £f>t’;!; I . '
Headquarter. and Hi oka.. ). : t>
tachment, and It tractor L). ■■
ment.
The Women of the Mi mC (1: 1
tenui v.iil also participae ... t. ■
parade it weather perm if-.
Bocty of lot feers,
h Juneau Soldier,
Being Srcityhf Hsr t
Mr . CTrlruclc Peters, or Ju;.
hu. !■•••< iv< d v. <rcl that ivi nephw.
riivj.u First cia-.. Jo r: r . j' .
was killed in ac tion in Korea and
that his body is betas’ brought
home.
Rogers’ death occurred July £3.
according to a telegram r. .. c.
by Mrs. Peters. lie had !.•••• i
into action v.ith th U. s. Army
aitcr recovering ir ■_ 1 j-.r-v a: •
wounds. His remains will be br
to Juneau and fun ml . .
will be announced at . 1.;.. r
Rogers grew up in Jui; iu v.r,!.
his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie iUj
ncy, deceased. He attended
here ar.d left to see service in the
army in Europe duriivi World \. .
II. Ke remained in the service after
the war.
His parents, Mr. and Mr . Joe
Rogers, died when he one! lies
brother and sister were email U.ii.l
ren.
As next of kin, Mrs. Petrrs r: c ' -
ed a paper of commendation for
Roger's conduct in action in Korea
signed by President Truman.
Other than Mrs. P. .: . r -
Ives are: Richard, a br > :r:r, i:. .
Tacoma hospital: Mr,. Marie Gu .
sister, of Stockton, Calif.. M: A lie. ■
Nelson, an aunt, of Juneau: and
Mrs. Mary Sutton, an aunt, of Sit
ka.
These cousin:; live in Juneau:
Carl, Judy and Melvin Nc 1 on; Ml
Evelyn, James, Doroly, Robin a.
Frankie Peters; Ronnie and Clar
ence Laiti; and Jimmie, Alice and
Leslie Roberts.
Other cousins are : Roy Pctei
in the army in Alaska; Audrey..
Florence and Lloyd Sutton; Ron. .
Gines; and Mrs. Irene Roberts. Acid
rt: ses of the last five > ersons we.
not given.
Hr. and Mrs. Sam Paul Jr.1
Return from tar^n
Mr. and Mis. Sam Paul Jr., and
daughter, Vickie, returned on Fri
day aboard the Pan Amert. an plane
from Seattle. The yi uni:< r . .
attended a reunion of Mrs. P.ud'i. ■
family to J at th; home of
father, Emil Maag of Juan i- on, t >;
Attending the reunion v..v
Maag's live daughter . thn
and their respective familus, mak
ing a total oi 22 at the riaaa a.
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TOT] •,
JUNEAU HltANcr
North of Small Boat Hi
Phono 867
Still Snowbound
. Yankee catche •, rcrci.t ■: thumping congratulations from feliow
selected the A a.eriran League’s most valuable player for 1551,
• !on of the B joten Braves, Ed . opat 01 the Yankees, Berra, Gil
Gil IcDo.iga! i of the Yankees, if?) Vi'h'jphoto.
hnq roc-j to Be
: M at Soropfimisl
isle qa •:;* ;inber 17
Fancy bread and pastries will be
me;1, at : ... pt -Thanksgiving
Food Sale scheduled by the Sorop
: .ndal Chib to; uturday, November
17 at Stars Order office, as an
nul. '.u. !. Norm i Johnson, chair -
• . r.r i a luncheon meeting in
a- rX w i: . Room Friday,
la M dill...., v : i attended
the northwest regional meeting at
;• .er, Oregon, maw her report. She
announced that awards would be
nt.ti! on a n r ia l ba as for press
tael- and bulletins and it was ex
i there would be many entries.
Two regional projects have been
t nipt : ii. that of ( H' l tiii!' 3,000
textbeofc for the Filipino Teacher's
Colli ,e whnvupon the college has
bon acemhtfd. 1 . onci pro
's- i V..I the e;,rip; .■ n ..iucation
\.-i for tor. ral areas and
the trr Suing of t. teller to be in
cliarre. The trot • unit is now
in operation. ions for next
■ ! ar's p; t ier t . n . t being re
ceived.
FROM PETERSBURG
Mr r en of Pet
Baranof
Hotel.
HOMS
F« RBANKS
V 7EHOP.SE
KETCHIKAN
»SEATTLE
by Hying IHpper
Bit; 4-cngine Clipper* fly faH,
regular » nodule* to Seattle
ami key citiea in Alaska. \o«
enjoy iounge-chair «eata . . •
good food ... stewardess hos
pitality. fly with the world’*
most experienced airline —
Pan American. I or Clipper
reservations, call...
boranof Hotel, JuneeM
Phono 106
•r*md4 Mmrk. fm* Amrtm* *m!d »»
Pan American
wono j Most EJtPsmiNCio AIWNI
Jay Decorations
Jell Be Featured at
. u^'den Club t^eeSmy
- Irs. Ernest Gruening, assisted by
- C. V. Rudolph and Mrs. John !
C..:; i ,:i. will be hostess to the i
Juneau Garden Club at the regular
hire Wednesday, November 14.
• iving and Christmas ar
..iv.;. .eiUa and decorations will be
featured in the program.
Mrs. Maxcine Williams, of the1
Qiuder. Club Library committee,
ill arrange the floral decorations
i ; the Melncrial Library lor the
( . deration ceremonies Sunday af
ternoon.
ATTENTION
There will be a mass meeting
of th Filipino Community end Lad
ies Auxiliary Sunday tiie 11th at
1 7:30 p.m. E! lien of officers, and
.To many important matters to be
dr curr.ed. AH members are urged
to be present,
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Clowning Arouna
WITH smoking materials can
be very unfunny.
Millions of dollars’ worth of
property is destroyed each
year through carelessness
with cigarettes, cigars, match
es .. .
Use caution! And to be safe
from $$$ loss to unprevent- j
able fires, insure adequately j
with
Sliattuck
Agency
I’hone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS
The Hospital Guild will meet at,
St. Ann’s hospital Monday after- '
noon at 2:30 o’clock to sew, accord
ing to President Mrs. John H. Clem
ents. i
FROM ANCHORAGE
Roko Govorchm or Anchorage is j
stopping at (he Baranof Hctoi.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS FAT —
Stanford,
So. Calif.
In Play
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—(iPt—With
the winner given the inside track
to 'he Rose Bowl, Stanford and
Southern California meet on the
I gridiron today before an expected
| turnout of 90,000 or more in Me
; mcrial Coliseum.
Neither team has met defeat in
i c liege play this fall and both went
hi to the game, 30th in the Stanford
i Trojan scries, in excellent shape.
Coach Jess Hill’s Warriors of Troy
wore favored by one touchdown.
Vie ory would almost cinch them
i he Rose Bowl assignment against
i he Big Ten representative New
year’s Day.
USC has only one conference
ami. left, against UCLA Nov. 24.
Stanford has two tough ones. Ore
on State and California, the In
dian.;’ f-uditional "big game” foe. I
I
Small Boat Harbor
fattens Down
far Winter
Approximately 200 fishing boats'
are in the luncau small boat liar-J
bor now, Harbormaster Lin Geiger
said today. Many private pleasure
craft have been taken out of the
water and are in dry storage until
next spring. Small outboards, in
boards, skiffs and launches are
disappearing from the harbor to go
into sheds and garages.
The Territory’s ferry barge the
motor vessel Chilkoot, made its
last trip of the season and has
taken up winter quarters in the
harbor.
While about 30 or more boats
have been pulled out on the Noi th
em Commercial fill, many others
have followed the birds south.
Fl.ihtrmen Go Hunting
A number of the fishing boats
are out with hunting parties until
the close of the deer hunting sea
son, November 15. They include Ken
Millard's Helen T; Thomas Os
borne's Takan; Pete Moe's Moon
light; and Jim Sharp's Katherine S.
A few vessels are out trolling now.
They include John Winther’s Em
ma, Goody Winther’s Elsie D., and
Art Nielsen’s Saga.
Boat Work
At the Northern Commercial Co.,
carpenter work is going forward on
tlie hull cf Homer Saxon's troller
Jrannine. by the Juneau Marine Co.
A propeller change is being made
on Willie Marks' New Anny.
| Elwyn Pym, N. C. Co., office
manager, said that the quiet winter
; season had begun as far as boats
were concerned.
| Fishing and other vessels account
for approximately 30 percent of the
N. C. Co., shop and ways work. Pym
estimated it runs into more than
$100,000 worth of business annually.
| By mid-March fishermen and boat
owners will begin to prepare for the
; 1952 season.
W. H. Gresham cf Anchorage is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Diesel and Stove
PRINTED METER SERVICE
OIL
DAY or
NIGHT
PHONE 707
Foster's Transfer & Storage
Warehouse - 9ih and Capiiol
pardon
our
pride...
but we’re
the
tops
: > in
\ TOPCOAT
DRYCTEANING
"for belier appearance"
PIIONE 507
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
“Cravenette Headquarters”
I Hoff-Jensen
Nuptials on
Friday Night
In the Cathedral of the Nativity
in Ju.ioau on Friday, November 9,
at 8:1b p.m. o'clock, Miss Caroline
Hoff, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hoff
of San Francisco, was married to
Mr. Carl William Jensen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jensen of Ju
neau. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James Hugh Conwell,
S. J.
Given in marriage by Mr. George
J. Haen, the bride wore traditional
white satin, fashioned with fitted
bodice, long sleeves, full skirt and
train, and a finger-tip, lace-trimmed
veil with a pearl tiara. She carried
white roses and stephanotis. She
wore a single strand of pearls, $,
gift of the groom.
Mrs. Mary Jantzen, sister of the
groom, and matron of honor, wore
a pale blue chiffon dress with tuck
ed bodice and full skirt, a ban
deaux of white flowers, and carried
American Beauty roses.
Mr. Elmer Lindstrom of Juneau
was the best man and ushers were
Mr. Lloyd H. Bayers and Mrs.
Stephen Ford.
Mrs. Albert Rasmussen played
.‘.elections on the organ and Mr.
James Mahar was the soloist.
There was a reception in the
Gold Room of the Baranoi Hotel
immediately following the ceremony.
The groom's mother, who assisted
in receiving the guests, wore a floor
length royal blue dress, a black
feather hat and a corsage of gard
enias. Mrs. Jantzen also assisted
in receiving.
Miss Jo Ann Blythe, niece of the
groom, had charge of the guest
took. She wore an ankle-length,
glaeier-hlue satin dress with black
velvet vest.
1 he Maltese Cross wedding cake
centered the candlelit table. Baskets
of white chrysanthemums complet
ed the table decorations.
Mrs. George J. Keen ar.d Mrs. Os
car Olson presided at the coffee
table and ,Miss Regina Hetfleisch
1 and Miss Claire Olson at the punch
bowl. Miss Elizabeth A. Corey cut
] the wedding cake.
The couple will leave on the Bar
ar.of Sunday for a wedding trip
to San Francisco, where they will
visit the bride's mother, and Mexico
City. They will be at home in the
Hillcrest Apartments after the se
cond week in December.
Armistice Day
Dinner Planned
By legiojwaires
Armistice Day will be celebrated
cn Monday, November 12 by the
American Legion ad its auxiliary
A covered dish dinner will be held
at the Legion Dugout at 6 p.m.
and later Legionnaires and Auxil
iary members will attend the Back
to School night at the Juneau
schools.
All members of the two organiza
tions are Invited to attend the
dinner.
14 Come from Seattle
On PAA; 16 Fly Out
Thirty passengers traveled in and
out of Juneau Friday with Pan
American World Airways. Fourteen
arrived from Seattle and 16 were
southbound.
.
From Seattle: R. Cummings, T.
Curzi, Norman Fall, Mrs. Ruby Fro
besc, Helen Henderson, Miss T. Kan
azawa, Vance Kennedy, Leonard
Mays, Max McFeyden, Eddie Niel
son, Sam Paul Jr., Lorene and Vicki
Paul, Ruby Speer.
To Seattle: Mary Goff. Bob Drux
man, Mrs. R. Basaker, W. V. Mon- j
tin, R. B. Clifton, R. C. Sheldon, V.
Scheuman, Henry Baila, Martin
Anderson, Norman Banfleld, A1
Carlson, S. Indrebo.
To Ketchikan: Stan Smoot, Dick
Fairhurst, Francis Haldane, Capt. I
Warren Hinds.
10 Arrive; 25 Out
On PNA Friday
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
35 passengers yesterday with 10 ar
rivals and 25 departures.
From Anchorage: L. Ullrich, T.
Johnson, Capt. Hines, L. Farqua
har, Mrs. J. Handler.
From Cordova: Ward Carrol, S.
Indrebo.
From Yakutat: H. Morris, L. Tib
bets, Comdr. Schleiter.
To Anchorage: George Sundborg,
Tim Casey, R. Browne, Col. E. R.
Day, A. Dishaw, M. Robinson, C. J.
Martin. R. D. Johnson, C. A. Sher
man, Volney Grace, E. T. Brehm.
'To Cordova: T. Kanawazi, T. Cur
zi, R. Cummings.
To Yakutat: R. B. Burrows, C.
Waterson.
— EMPIRE WANT AOS PAY —
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MEET y /
. Wayne and Rudy
The boys who mix your /
Favorite Drink
"His wife says he’s been the! way
ever since he saw the spectacular
scenery of the Inside Passage."
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