The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 8

A ‘I()(,AT PR()D”( s None Higher than the QUALITY of AMOCAT PRODUCTS Amocat Sliced P(*uchvs3 5 c In Extra Heavy Syrup—Size 2 Y, Tins In Extra Heavy Syrup—Size 2!, Tins Amocat Muscat Grapes 3 6 c Amocat Loganberries In Extra Heavy Syrup—Size 2 Tins 36¢ Amocat Bartlett Pears 40G In Extra Heavy Syrup—Size 21; Tins Amocat Raspberries In Extra Heavy Syrup—Size 2 Tins Amocat A pricots ln L\Im HCdVV Syrup—Size 2%, Tins 40¢ 43c Amocat Royal Ann (hernes—ln extra h(‘lH syrup, 2Y; tins 450 Amocat Gooseberries In Extra Heavy Syrup—Size 2 Amocat Sour 45¢ Tins Pitted z 5 Cherries—In extra heavy syrup, Size 2 tins c PHONES 92 SCOUT GOUNCIL and 95 Open Evenings Come was advisable. The financial ques- tions involved, however, require some careful study, and a final| decision may not be made for sev- H H LAN ,tr\l months. Mr. Ruddiman LOm])ll mented t]k FROMRUDDIMAN : Seattle Scout Executive Discusses Affiliation with His Own Area A program for affiliating the Ju- neau Boy Scouts and other South- cast Alaska troops with the Seat- tle Scout area was submitted to the Scout Council here at noon to- day by Ronald R. Ruddiman, As- sistant Scout Executive of Seat- tle. The cost to the community per year, he estimated, would be about $1,500, Ketchikan paying a like amount and Petersburg and Wrangell combined’$1,000. No decision on this project was asked for at this time. It was presented for consideration and ac- tion is expected to be taken later. Mr. Ruddiman suggested that the Juneau Council secure the services of Fred Baker, field man of the Seattle area, for next October. Ket- chikan is asking for him to be sent there about the same time, and it is thought he will also go to Petersburg. The cost for his visit here would be $200. The Council decided to accept the suggestion and arrangements will be made for the trip. Mr. Bak- er, while only a‘young man, has had many years Scout experience and is now engaged in field work in the communities adjacent to Se-) attle. His mission here will be to stimulate interest in the Scout movement in general and the local troops in particular. The Scout work in Alaska, Mr Ruddiman said, has received serious | thought at New York National Hcadquarters. Alaska troops are independent units, that is, they are| not assigned to any area and work directly under the national organi- | zation. Owing to this unattached state, they have not received the benefits of visits from and con- tacts with trained Scout executives and workers and this has resulted | in less progress than has been ex- perienced elsewhere. National headquarters proposed | that Southeast Alaska now, and| all Alaska eventually, be affiliated with the Seattle area. By doing | this, said Mr. Ruddiman, trained| yogner professional Cleaxer and | men would visit the Alaska troops three times yearly, giving an impe- tus to the movement that it has heretofore lacked. Members of the Scout Council 3enerally agreed that affiliation local organization and’ community on the camp and cabin at Eagle| River. He was impressed with the ation and the permanence of the establishment. It is a nucleus for | a tine ercampment, he said. - THREE NEW MEMBERS ELECTED BY FIREMEN Three new members were elect- ed to the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department last night at its regu- lar monthly meeting. The new members are W. E. Hendrickson, Roy Carrigan and Roy Thomas. They fill vacancies left by the resignations of L. Kean, Don S. Haley and Selim Jackson. Ronald R. Ruddiman, Assistant Scout Executive, Seattle Area, was a guest of the Department st the Boy Scout movement. At the request of the local Boy Scout Council, the Department voted to name a representative on that or- ganization, electing Z. M. Bradford to the place. The Department accepted an in- vitation from the local Elks lodge to participate in its Flag Day cere- monies on June 14, taking part in the parade to be staged. Other organizations to be in .line are: City Band, American Legion, Boy Scouts, Moose, Elks and all of the children in the community. The line of march will form at the Admiral Line dock, proceed up- town and will be followed by ritual- istic ceremonies at Elks Hall. LUTHERAN LADIES AID— | At the meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society yesterday after- |noon, it was decided to hold a |Goodie Sale at Garnick’s Grocery |store June 15. It was also decid- |ed to have a picnic Monday after- ‘noon and evening at Salmon Creek !for the members and friends of the |church. Cars will leave from the Lutheran Church at 3 pm., and again at 6:30 pm. In case of in-| |clement weather, a jolly get-togeth- | |er meeting will be held in me Lutheran parsonage. - e CAPITAL DYE WOI!.K! | Very latesy methods in Prencn| IDry Cleaning and Dyeing. . See| | ’Dyur Phone 177. ndv ATTENTION: For Carpenver Work of any xind —shop or eity—Call Handy Andy Phone 498. night, making a splendid talk onj PLAN SALE AND PICNIC| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 QUALITY ‘that satisfies completely - Lowest Prices -- Best of Service and One Price to All -- Come to FF()P(,E BR()THFR€ (,ROCERY Fresh Marshmallows Double Fluff—pound and secdless—can Pie Crust Mrs. Watson’s—package Royal Fruit Flav prod .clatme—Rasphcn y, Cherry, Orange, Honey, package Chicken Tamale Boneless, pu(kul in }\U\k\ only ldrge cans 25c Flrtox Fatal to flies and other insects, pe: bo(lksoc Pimentos Ameccat highest quality—can 'ARTIST BEATS DOUBLE JINX | CIIIC/\(:U June 7.—An artist's| |remarkable conquest of a double |jinx was revealed when Louis Alex- there. Neebe, a former art instructor, {not only lost use of his right arm by paralysis, but his sense of color was destroyed. career had ended. Aided by his wife, also an artist, |Neebe set out to beat his luck. “Perspiration would pour from his face as he tried to concentrate on his drawings,” she relates. “It was like learning everything anew. He used to grasp his right hand with his left and force it to hold a pencil and to draw a straight line. Sometimes he would call me to help, so completely had he lost all |sense of color or perspective.” Eventually Neebe schooled his left hand in some of the old craft of his right. His color sense slowly Friends said his use of his right hand. —————— PLENTY OF EGGS WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ameri- can hens are iaying almost 11, 000,000 eggs monthly for shipment abroad. Cuba, Panama and Mexico are the best customers, having 500,000 and 1,000,000 respectively during January of this year. Old papers at the Empire. W alk-Over Shoes | NEW STYLES For Men and Young Men- The Price Is Right |SABIN & SCOTT bought approximately 3,500,000, 2,-| | versity of Florida, 39%¢ Royal Kadota Figs In (x‘lrn heavy syrup, practically r:kinlcsszgc 25¢ 2 | HARD PROGRAM AHEAD FOR FLORIDA COACH GAINESVILLE, Fla., June T— Charles W. Bachman, recently nam- ed athletic director at the Uni- has a man's !sized job on his hands. In addition to supervising every sport, major, minor and intra-mur- jal, Bachman will have charge of ander Neebe exhibited his pzunum,sl Plorida’s greater athletic expan- |sion campaign, which includes the construction of a modern Olympic size natatorium and a section of the proposed university stadium He, will also be responsible for the showing of the 1929 edition of the Florida Alligators. — OBSERVATION TRAIN FOR BADGER REGATTA MADISON, Wis., June 7.—Coach “Mike” Murpnhy of the University of Wisconsin crew, plans to make a midwestern Poughkeepsie on Lake Monona, one of Madison’s borders. He proposes that a race course be laid along the lakeside on which two railroads operate. He already returned and he regained partial(has asked for a train to be run along this shore when Wisconsin meets Washington in mid June. s Dell E. Saerinl, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573 A Week-End large size cans Every Day with Us for Wide Awake Shoppers SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS, reg. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. .25 O’HENRY CANDY BARS, reg. 5c¢, PEACHES—Canned in heavy syrup, FISHER BLEND FLOUR—350 1b. sack 2.50 Day, Worthy of Your Confideice GARNICK’S PHONE ‘174 M ushrooms French—8 ounce tins Syrup Amaizo Butterscotch—40 ounce cans . Whole 0 Wheat 29 ounce packdge&—p.ukaze S E Lipton Tea High quallt_v—pound ! Ranch Eggs U npohshed E(tm Large—-dn/en A pple Butter r{cm/—qudrt Oysters Makes Finest Ovster %ew—un ot S Pure Cocoa Powder 32 ounce cans Dr. M. N. Garhart, head of the Garhart Laboratories in Seattle, left on the Queen for the south, after spending some time bear hunting on Admiralty Island. He obtained his limit of both black and brown bear and was delighted with the trip. Dr. Garhart came to Southeast Alaska for the first time last spring, when he went on, a hunting trip in this vicinity. - e LET Amquisc #res§ ¥Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526 Try a TOASTET: SANDWICH &t the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv Rhodes KRISS KROSS RAZORS—$6.00 Guaranteed 10 years against| mechanical defects Phone 25 Free Delivery o o e ] Bargain Tip 70c...$ 48 3 for .10 Is the Samne, Every 45c¢ 29c 29c 97c 38¢ _ 4Yc 60c Vlrgmm Breakfast Pattie—Libby’s—can Mince Meat Amecat—20 cunce jars Vegetable S pecml 1 can Amocat Cut Beans 1 can Amocat Fancy Corn 1 can Amocat Peas ALL FOR . Buy Be%t Always—It pth Alaska Ki mg Salmon dnd l’.lck—(.xn s Frankfurters Llhbys lmported St\]e—c’\n With Rlce—-(-.m ln uns——per tm Hominy Amoc'\t No. 2‘; iue—can 3 Pineapple Golden Ripe—>5 slices to can—can ... . and See Our Window I)ispluv for Picnic Suggestions ---- Better Quzllitv-Bettcr Trade GEORGE BROTHERS flIlllII|Il|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIIIlIIIIIlIIIiIiI,Ii,IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilmIIIIIIIIIIII 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|III‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!II!IIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHII|IIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIllllllIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZ We Are Headquarters for VACATION SUPPLIES THE BEST OF Luggage, Sweaters, Knickérs, Bathing Suits and Caps, Head Nets, Bed Tents And other useful articles to make a successful vacation can be had here. GOLDSTEIN’S EMOPRIUM Juneau’s Style Center 710 Genuine Chicken Broth‘l 8 c Deliveries-10:30 a.m.,