The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 8

ooz r'yg THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1929. SCOUTS ARETO HOLD RALLY AT ELKS TONIGHT Plan Hike for Saturday— Yesterday’s Sessions Well Attended A rally at Elks Hall tonight and a big hike tomorrow are two events that all local Boy Scouts are look- ing forward to with eager anticipa- tion. Both will be featured by the active partitipation of Field Execu- | tive Fred E. Baker whose work here | will come to an end next Tuesday evening. Keeping consistent pace with the spirit of the first two sessions of the patrol leaders' training course the meeting held yesterday after- noon was attended by 23 eager Ssouts. Boys Discuss Problems After a brief review of the work previously taken up the boys tackled the subject of intelligence on the part of the patrol leader. The ccoutmaster looks to the patrol leader for results on every project the troop attempts and if the pa- trol leader fails to use his wits, his patrol is liable to fall down. In addition to faithfully following | out the program laid out by the! troop officers it is essential that the | patrol does something on its own.| Suggestions made were carrying out patrol good turns, holding patrol hikes, putting on a patrol dinner where the boy treats his dad, and carrying out various patrol projects; like Building a big knot board, ml-" lecting specimens of various trees, or plants, etc. Patrol stunts were | also discussed and some valuable suggestions made for stunts to be| put on at the big Rally tonight. The discussion held by the boys on loyalty to their scoutmaster was well worth hearing. They felt that | the scoutmaster should have the un- divided support of every Scout in the troop. Anytime he suggested a project they feel that it is their privilege to help him put it across. A loyal Scout will never stand for hearing unkind things spoken of the man who devotes his time and leadership to the boys. Just to loosen up a bit the boys played a snappy game of “Patrols Alert.” This kept them on their toes for five minutes after which they were ready to settle down again to more serious matters. Patrol Leader's Duty One of the most personal discus- sions held during the entire coursei took place when the boys talked about the responsibilities the pntrnl‘ leader has in the living of his own/ life. As an example of a good| Scout, not only to the boys in' his patrol, but also to the community at large the patrol leader is scruti- nized carefully and for 24 hours of every day he must live up to the Scout oath and law. The boys felt that they could do more good for scouting by their action rather than their words. ‘Welcoming the new Scout into the troop and patrol and keeping the patrol alive on a snappy interpa- trol contest were two things the boys felt were special jobs of a pa- trol leader. The joint meefing of Troops One and Two was attended last night by Field Executive Baker who as- sisted the scoutmaster in making preparations for both troops’' parts in tonight's rally at the Elks Club, gave instruction in Life Saving and artificial respiration and taught the troops some new games and Scout songs. Hike Tomorrow All local Scouts are set for the big hike, leaving the Legion Dugout to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock sharp and returning to the city before 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Each Scout will bring his 'own lunch and his best Scout smile.. . Mr. Baker has promised a special treat in the way of a treasure hunt. This is something the Scouts have never yet taken part in and the patrol that wins will have to call in to play all of their scoutcraft. NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular meeting Friday evening, 7:30. Fourteenth degree conferred. Refreshments. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. | | I | —adv. frrr e Alligator Raincoats Keep perfectly dry with a featherweight Alligator Coat, the best raincoat to be had at any price. Can be roll- rolled into a very small bundle without injury to fabric. e — ‘SABIN’S The Store for Men | ket. His brother, George Kostrometin- P' J' KOSTROMETINOFF ‘ofr. acted as official interpreter for LEAVES FOR SEATTLE, ‘!Lhe Army and Navy from the date ! Russia. This year the official fig- ures show that in the first five months goods worth $500,000 were States increased this year. value was $1,489,675 for the fir five months, compared with $45: ken, Unalaska; Harry E. Tennis, Westville, N. J.; J. B. Warrack, Sit- ka; T. B. Stapler, Mr. and Mrs. W Given Death Penalty | AT THE HOTELS |5, In His Second Trial| T MAKING ANNUAL TRIP of the transfer of Ala: from Rus= | Alaskan | strong, Eaton, B. C. exported to soviet ports. 075 for the same period last ye sia to the United States; and also| EASTLAND, Texas, Nov. 8— | Dan Aclipi James Donahan, Ju- ——————— Public curiosity was excited as io ———————— B |traveiied as far as Point Barrow on[Clyde Thompson has been assessed |1€au; Art Hedman, R. E. Deardorf, | TRACTOR EXPORTS HELP what this trade represented and in- | Commercial jou printing at TH Peter J. Kostrometinoff, warden the U. 8. Revenue cutter Thetis, |the death penalty the second time C- F. Sutherland, F. Norman, Eaton, IRISH-RUSSIAN TRADE(qulry revealed the fact that all con- | gmpyre, of the Russian Cathedral in Sitka, \with Governor Swineford, second|by a jury for the slaying of Lucian B. C.; Joe Ridley, Funter Bay; Hen~| sisted of tractor parts from the new L S T Ford plant at Cgrk. Free State exports to the United is a southbound passenger on the Governor of Alaska, acting as his stcamer Queen and is making his interpreter. Upon the ablish- annual trip to Seattle where he will \ment of a civil governmer spend the winter as the guest of his ka he acted as court interp: son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and'a great many years He was also Mrs. Albert Harding. metinoff makes a voluntary trip to First Alaskan Militia. Sitka every spring and remains of the Russian Cathedral there during the tourist season so|for about 30 years, he ser that he may explain the historical faithfully that he v r events and the beautiful works of ‘a priest and in that c: art found in the world renowned iducted services for five years Russian Church in the former cap- fore his death. ital of Russian Alaska. He jour-| The wardenship then passed down neys to Sitka because of his great to Peter J. Kostrometinoff who, at Shook, near the latter's ofl field |rY Mevers, Taku Inlet. | DUBLIN, Oct. 26—A year ago home at Leroy, in September, 1928. ' Gastineau |the Free State had no exports to Thompson was given the death| J- P. Morgan, Juneau; L. Rein-| penalty in October last year but! B TR R was granted a new trial by the! Court of Criminal Appeals. He, was also charged with the slaying| of Leon Shook, brother of Lucian. | AR Y i MARGNITA FOR SITKA ; Motorship Margnita, Capt. Secv-! erin Swanson, left port last night| at 6 o'clock for Sitka and way por:s‘ with the following passengers from | LODE MINING ZLAIM LOO/ TION NOTICES AT THE EMPI 4 Mr. Kostro- | Assistant Adjutant General of the As warden 1 Sitka d S0 40 Hart Oi1l Burners in Juneau OF AUTOMATIC BURNERS COMBINED THIS IS MORE THAN ALL OTHER MA | Juneau: | 5 1 ¥ devotion to the little church and!that time was a merchant in Sit- ¥ mor Lemesurier Island—Ira Bail- | ’ Burns cheap fuel oil without preheating at low pressure. Noise- does not receive any recompense ka. Mr, Kostrometinoff has retired [ oy ! 1 Si 1 Safe.. M whatsoever for his services. |from business but he continues to| ~por Tenakee—E. Hiadala® Tom | [ ess—olmple—aoaale. oney back guarantee. The Kostrometinoff family is thc;make his annual pilgrimages to Sit- | ganes, A, Sheedy, Laray S]:;dc A oldest living Russian family in Alas- ka where he may be found lecturing | paki, v R i — it A RN ™ ka. Jonah Kostromentinoff, rather‘m his beloved church throughout| mop Chichagof—Julia Straiger. | of Mr. Kostromentinoff, was the|the summer months. Ll i thaniagér ‘of the Russlan Xos ‘Obib. s G S For Hoonah—C. H. MacSpadden. HEATING L] ~ “WE TELL YOU IN pany at Wood Island, Kodiak, when STORE HOURS Try the Five oClock Dinner | PLUMBING lce erS 0 ADVANCE WHAT the Russian-American company was | For the accommodation of the |Specials at Mabry's. —adv. | SHEET METAL e JOB WILL COST” shipping ice to California before the [trade, this store will be open Sat- R | "adv. advent of artificial ice on the mar- New and select mne of Christmas cards at The Empire. urday evening, November 9th. B. M. BEHRENDS, CO,, Inc. E Challenge Compari- son on Price, Quality, Service and VALUES PLUS QUALITY COUNTS GINGER SNAPS, pountd oo e s TELEPHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE Daily FRESH FULL CREAM CHEESE, pousid & ... ol L EDGEMONT GRAHAM WAFERS, package ... L e PURE—U HONEY, poundt. e 4y ni ILUTED 24¢ BEST QUALITY—BRADNER BUTTER, 5 5 c Dol - ol e One Pound Print 32¢ Buy By Comparison—W e Do c 15¢ Buy By Comparison—W e Do Direct from the Farm Nice and Snappy TEA GARDEN ORANGE MARMA- LADE, pertin ........ N FAIRMONT MATCHES, 2 26c Six Boxes to Carton BLACK AND GOLD APPLE SAUCE, aallons, ;o< il L C C Quality Counts Just Received from Packers AMOCAT DEAL NO 1. ALL FOR DEAL NO. 2 1 can Amocat Grapefruit AJ I, FOR 1 pkg. Kellogg’s Pep 9 8 EDGEMONT CRACKERS, 1 pkg. Kellogg’s C. Flakes package .., ... .. ... 1 can Amocat Peas 1 can Amocat Beets 1 can Amocat St. Beans 1 can Amocat Corn 1 pkg. Pep Wheat Buy Best—It Pays ‘1 pkg. Raisin Bran SWEET AND JUICY KING ORANGES, per dozen ... ... 8k HAINES POTATOES, SOOI . APPLES, per dozen S I I A AP 21¢ 40c 24¢ STORE CLOSED ALIL DAY MONDAY--Armistice Day B B i N T Bty e <o L OTHER DAYS.-- Open Till 11 P, M. — e ———