The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 8

__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1929 SCOUT LEADER T0 COME HERE FORTENDAYS Fred E. Baker, Field Ex- ecutive, Due Here Next Week for Scout Work To spend ten days here in the interest of the Boy Scout Move- ment, Fred E. Baker, Seattle, field organizer and executive, will arrive on November 3, according to infor- mation just received by the local Scout Council. He will be accom- panied by Mrs. Baker on the trip. At a meeting of the Scout Coun- cil held today, plans for financing Mr. Baker's work here and arrange- ments for the work itself were dis- cussed. A committee composed of Messrs. Harry Sperling, Grover C. Winn and 8. Hellenthal was ap- peointed to arrange the program. Will Cover District Mr. Baker will covsr practically all of Southeastern Alaska. He will conduct work at Wrangell, Peters- burg, Juneau, Skagway and Ket- chikan. Most of his time, however, will be spent in this city and Ket- chikan. Juneau has three regularly consti- tuted Boy Scout Troops with 68 registered Scouts. “The time has come when new leadership must be developed, new interest aroused | and the moveme put on a solid and lasting ba declared Chief Scoutmaster H. L. Redlingshafer today. That, he added, is the main object sought to be accom- plished by Mr. Baker's visit. Scouting has grown steadily here for several years, growing from one to three troops. The Scouts last summer completed a permanent camp at Eagle River, and the troops have resumed regular meet- ings. “However, there is a short- age of trained leaders and it can be remedied only by work such as Mr. Baker has done in the Seattle area and now plans to extend to Southeast Alaska,” Mr. Redling- shafer said Secks Public Co-operation Mr. Baker will conduct regular lectures for Scoutmasters, Assistant Scout Masters, patrol leaders and their assistants, form contacts with the Scouts and their parents. In addition he hopes to come in con- tact with local residents generally. He will be asked to address the Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, B. P. O. Elks and other or- ganizations that have given the Scouts loyal and continued stipport since the inception here of the movement. A general public meet- ing will also be held sometime dur- ing his stay which he will address on scouting generally and its status locally. e it i it GET YOUR SEATS for CAPPY RICKS at BUTLER-MAURO DRUG*CO. #ree Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders B e HEAR “ONE ALONE” from the “Desert Song” on Red Seal Victor Record, at temporary quarters over Dr. Pigg's office on Main Street. JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Radio Repairing AERIALS ERECTED A compleet stock of Batteries, Tubes, Aerial Wire, etc. Capital Electric Co. Count and Countess l Karolyi Are to Be 1 Admitted to Americaj WASHNGTON, Oct. 28—Secre- tary of State Stimson announces | that Count and Countess Karolyi | have been granted visas to enter the United States on the basis of a new application made through Ithe American Consulate at Paris. The Department’s decision is a complete reversal of the policy fol- lowed by former Secretary of State | Kellogg. | Count Karolyi, who formerly headed the Socialist Hungarian Government and who opposed the | regime of Admiral Horty, present Regent of Hungary, was barred from entry to the Unted States by | large part of the housing and deck- CHARLES CULLEN oo ST - - ' | quarters in Ketchikan, While defi-|the hull has been finished a V] X nd a| WHEREABOUTS TIMBER SALES ;nne figures were not available, he | ov said the volume was apparently ing is also complete. IS NOW WANTED FOR THE YEAR UP TO AVERAGE Supervisor Zeller Forecasts Average Receipts from Forest Resources The timber sales in Tongass Na- tional Forest this year will be at least up to the average for the past ten years and probably slightly heavier, according to R. A. Zeller, Supervisor in charge, who arrived Kellogg. here this morning from his head- What to Wear What to Eat On Hallowe’en ey Imported from Spookland The weidest ever. Cute, quaint, comical favors. Masks, wigs, mustachcs, noses, streamers, festoons, black cats, witches, owls, lanterns, horns, rattles— everything for the sake of hilarity and wholesome fun here on display at special low prices. \ { i { \ f Big Values in Hallowe’en Goods § Kann’s Cash Store ; Napoleon—Columbine—Pierrot—a Spaniard— a Gypsy—a hula girl—just tell us who you want to be on Hallowe’en, and we can help transform you in a jiffy at very small cost. JARMAN’S (o CUC LSS e R SO S S L Y JUST TELL US WHO YOU WANT TO BE! SECOND STREET For the Hallowe’en Gaieties | | Brunswick phonographs and rec- ords furnish the ideal music. A Brunswick Phonograph or Radio in your home with an initial payment. The Newest Dance Hits Ludwig Nelson FRONT STREET R e e et et ettt e ity heavy and the receipts would be at least up to the average. 3 | Mr. Zeller is enroute to Sitka for his annual inspection of the ranger district there. He will go from | here on the Ranger VII, Capt. George Peterson, leaving about the middle of this week. The new ranger boat now being bullt in the Forest Service ship- vards at Ketchikan, should be com- pleted by the end of the year, Mr. Zeller sald. It will be known as Ranger IX. and assigned to the Juneau district. A 50-horseppwer Atlas Imperial diesel engine, pur- chased from Charles G. Warner Company of this city, arrived in Ketchikan last week and will be installed ediately. Work on Prepare now! MRS. POST RETURNS WITH NEW PACKARD Mrs. H. H. Post, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Dudley, in Portland, Ore., for the | greater part of the last two months, returned to Juneau on the steam- er Admiral Rogers, Mrs. Post also spent a brief time visiting in Van- couver, B. C, and in Seattle. The Admiral Rogers brought s brand new model Packard to Ju neau which was recently purchased by Mr. H. H. Post and in which Mrs. Post drove from Portland to Seattle before taking passage on the steamer. | E. E. McCorkle, clerk at the Hotel Foley, La Grande, Oregon, writes to The Empire for the pur- |pose of getting in touch with his' | uncle, Charles Cullen, who was in | Juneau when he last heard of him. Mr. McCorkle writes that his uncle had a “habit” of prospecting in Alaska and would remain in the Territory several years and then return to his Oregon home. He | left home for Alaska the last time in 1917 and has not returned. He says he was a poor hand at writing. “During the past few years, I have talked to several prospectors,” writes Mr. McCorkle, “and one man told me that Mr. Cullen was stay- |ing at a hotel in Juneau. I wrote there immediately, but he had checked out a few days before and left no forwarding address.” Mr. Cullen is described as “about six feet three inches in height, slen- der and wears a red moustache.” e MARQUEE BEING BUILT FRONT OF SEWARD BLDG. A. Dishaw, local contractor, is constructing a marquee across the front of the Seward Building. The marquee will be 50 feet long and seven feet wide, and, when com- pleted, will cover the sidewalk in front of the Alaska Steamship Com- pany’s office and Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store. — e At least 14 states are represented in the coaching ranks of Montana high schools. CELEBRATION OF MOOSE BIG EVEY Not for years, 1t is said, have Moose ‘held such a celebration last Saturday night in Moose E families, was enjoyed. The progr Wwas one of the best that has b given by the order in recent ye and the crowd was the largest tending an affair of the kind. F| lowing the entertainment, danc and refreshments were enjoyed. The committee in charge des to thank all those contributing the success of the entertainm and especially the Ladies' Com: ] |tee of the Legion. L _——— LODE MINING CLAIM LO TION NOTICES AT THE EMPI Have the best time of your life on this great autumn day of fun and frolic, when witches dance, and ghosts and goblins are dancing. too. Get right in the spirit of the thing — plan parties, gatherings, costume dances for Hallowe’en and the days preceding that particular night. X In order that you may derive the most pleasure during this gay period of time, many of our leading merchants offer you timely suggestions on this page. | | l + MAJESTIC B e s For Real Hallowe’en Gaiety Buy One Of Our Modern Electric Radiqs Have it in yourv home by Hallowe’n—all you have to do is to make a small down payment. These electric radios are the last word in radio perfcclion—distinguished by perfect reception and selectivity. fidelity to sound. Great values. We deliver, install, and give free service for one year—and the bal- ance of the payments may be made over a period of 52 weeks. est allowance paid for your old radio. KOLSTER TEMPLE Unusual High- BOSCH Bobbing As much a part of Hallowe’en as ghost stor- ies and strange noises, the game of “bobbing for apples” will delight your guests, i .We have apples—big Jjuicy ones—any kind. And a great assort- ment of fruits and vege- tables for your Hallow- e’en table. All fresh and at economy prices. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. laasacsnsssassess SoSS R ST SIISNSSSUUUUUUUN Delicacies for Y our Hallowe’en Dinner MINCE MEAT CURRANTS CRANBERRIES LEMON PEEL GLAZED CHERRIES and PINEAPPLE CITRON, ORANGE AND GOLDEN DATES CRYSTALLIZED GINGER PLUM and FIG PUDDING George Bros. PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE 5 Fast Deliveries Daily — 10 a. m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m, | | For Your Hallowe’en Party Juneau Bakery Dougnuts will be a necessary part of your Hallowe’en festivities. our modern ovens daily. PIES—CAKES—ROLLS—PASTRY—COOKIES JUNEAU W hen Refreshment Time Comes variety—for any sort party for dresses and fabrics. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Everybody will hail our ice cream with delight at your Hallowe’en party. know how refreshing and delicious it is. New York Exchange MAKE YOUR OWN HALLOWE’EN COSTUME! MAKE YOUR OWN HALLOWE’EN COSTUME! We have all the material you need—in great large stock of patterns of favorite costumes for your guidance and inexpensive costume s What to Play What to Do On Hallowe’en They come fresh frem Order yours today. BAKERY They of costume. Also crepe decorations. We have a