The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 8

" 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EWIRE SATURDAY NOV 9, 1929 TEAMS CHOSEN FOR ROLL CALL OF RED CROSS Local Work.e:Begin Drive Next Tuesday— Yakutat Is First to Report Eight teams were named today by General Chairman John Newmark-| er to canvass the business district | of the city for the Thirteenth An-| nual Red Cross Roll Call which _ opens next Tuesday. The residen- | tial district drive will be directed by Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff who will appoint her own assistants, he said. One community in the district has already completed its drive, Chairman Newmarker announced today. Mrs. Ella B. Cupples, teach- er at Yakutat, has charge there and has reported to headquarters with subscriptions aggregating $63.50.' This is believed to be the first community in the Territory to have | finished the Roll Call. The local canvass will start Tues- day morning. W. S. Pullen and H. 1. Lucas will cover from the United States Cable office to the Triangle Building. Le Roy Noland and J. W. Lievers have been given the district between B. M. Behrends| Bank to and including Court House | Hill on Third Street. George Kohlhepp and G. B. Rice are as- signed to Seward Street between Behrends Bank and Burford's Cor- | ner. W. S. George and H. G. Walms- ley will have Front Street from the Triangle Building to the City Dock, covering the west side of the street only. J. C. Johnston and J. L. “Dolly” Gray will canvass the east side of the same street from the Gastineau Hotel to the City Dock. The Goldstein Building will be canvassed by Misses Bess O'Neill and Pearl Peterson. A. C. Fisher | will look after the City Dock, and Hector McLean has been assigned to the Alaska Juneau mine and mill. — - PATROL LEADER COURSE AT END; BOYSENTHUSED Final Session of Course Featured by Spirit Shown by Local Boy Scouts The final session of the patrol leaders' . training course, held yes- terday afternoon at the high school, seemed to have just a little more kick than any of the others. First a discussion on what a patrol leader should know was held. It was.decided that, among other things, he should be well versed on how to teach tests, how to camp out, how to teach games and how to_plan patrol activities. Then ten qualities of character a patrel leader should have were discussed. These are likeableness, endurance, ambition, determination, énergy, reliability, salesmanship, humbleness, initiative and patience. Quite a detailed discussion took place on how to teach scouts their tests. In the Tenderfoot work it was suggested that discussions be held on different points of the scout oath and laws, that patrol good turns be planned and brought | to execution, that the boys draw rough sketches of the Flag and| draw sketches of the flags of dif- ferent periods of American history or hold a quiz competition based on the history of the Flag. On the knot requirement the boys may have relays and quiz competitions. For the second class requirements on first aid work the boys may bring in newspaper clippings of ac- cidents that occurred and then with a boy for a victim the scouts can practice treating as they would have done in the actual case. Also it was thought advisable for each patrol to have a training kit. For signalling it was recommended that | the boys do their work out in the open, using flags, flashlight, helio- | graph and whistles. For knife and axe it was sug- gested that contests be held in making various articles of handi- craft, etc. Also that the patrol leader teach to all new scouts com- ing into the troop the corregt method of using an axe or knife. Some fellows need to be shown a| proper way to cook in the open 2lso. This can be done very nicely on a patrol hike. Nature and map-making seem to be among the most important in the first class requirements. A} nature study hike is always a treat and specimens of the various trees, ete., can be collected at that time. Plenty of time should be. spent teaching the scouts their mapping test. Some fellows might try to get by with a poorly drawn map unless carefully shown. Scouts 'should be urged to take their four- teen mile hike in the company . of another scout and should make ‘a detailed report on exactly what ‘was seen on the trip. ‘The boys seemed rather sorry that yuufllars was the last ses- and all intend to get a hun- {was the'architect. dit is the Superintendent of the NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AT Sage Memorial Is Complet- ed—Is Credit to Town and Builders J. B. Warrack, President of the Warrack Construction Company. Queen, from Sitka where he has been supervising the work on the recently completed Sage Memorial Building. The Sage Memorial Building is an industrial school building for the Sheldon Jackson school and cost $55,000. It is approximately 50 feet by 100 feet, two stories and a basement, and is built of reinforced concrete. Situated on the shore line in front of the main buildings of the Sheldon Jackson School, it presents a very imposing appear- ance and is one of the finest build- ings of its type in Alaska, besides being the best looking school build- ing in the Territory. It is finished in cream colored cement stucco and the architecture follows modified Gothic lines. The building houses the manual training department, which consists of the carpenter shop, machine shop, print shop, bootmaking shop, drafting room, and two class rooms. The hydro-electric plant, which sup- plies power and lighting for the en- tire institution, is located in one wing of the building. N. L. Troast, of the school staff, Dr. E. L. Con- School. Mr. Warrack will remain in Ju- neau for the next ten days, or until the Triangle Building is completed, and will then go to Ketchikan |where he will spend several days attending to the interests or his company. The Warrack Construction Com- pany has just completed the erec- tion of several large buildings in the States but among the more re- | cent projects will be the building of the Northern Hospital for the In- sane, a State institution, at Sedro Woolley, Wash., at a cost of $125,- 000; the erection of a gymnasium |bullding in the City of Seattle for Ithe Sacred Heart Parish; and the building of a $25,000 home in the residential section of Seattle. PARISH BAZAAR Hall Being Worked Into Regular Selling Place for Many Displays Carpenters and aecorators have | already started work in Parish Hall | in preparation for the opening of the annual Bazaar which will start Many booths will be erected and the wares unpacked and Arustlcally | SITKA READY Ireturned to Juneau on the steamer [12Vin€ three or four ' COMING EVENT Thursday afternoon, November 14.! displayed. Pracucan\ all of the contents of the booths have been | |received and some of the donations | have come from remote cities un1 uov.ns adding great]y to their gen-| ]exal attractiv It is expected that there will be at least a dozen booths that will| offer suitable play for all those| desirous of patronizing the affair.| Reservations are being made with/ Mrs. M. D. Berry, hostess, and with | Father Menager for the Turkey | Dinner which will be held on Sat- urday evening, November 16 As‘ previously stated, arrangements have been made to accommodate 200 people at one sitting instead of sittings as heretofore. ANCHORAGE WINNER OVER VALDEZ FIVE chorage took two out of three games from the Valdez five in the mixed tournament now being bowl- ed. The high game score was made by Andrews with 200. H. Messerschmidt hit his stride last night and made high total for the game of 524. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Elks alleys, the Brunswicks, defeated last Sunday, will clash with an Elks’ team. meets Petersburg. follows: Anchorage H. Messer. 180 171 Bernard . . 145 186 147—478 | Danner 147 178 173—498 Mrs. Robertson .. 138 148 121—407 Mrs. Keller 76 78 102—256 734—2181 On the Elks aileys last night An-| Tonight at 7:15 o'clock Hydcxfi }that they could take the patrol on| The score of last night's game |a Andrews 20:1()——506J Van Atta . 123—447 | {Noland 119453 } Mrs. White ... 148 121—407 | {Mrs. Wheeler ... 76 78 102—256 Totals ... 720 684 665 2069 SCOUTS’ RALLY FRIDAY DRAWS RECORD CROWD Many Boys Turn Out for Competition at Elks Hall on Friday Evening Every boy In town seemed to be at the Scout Rally held last night |at the Elks Hall and what a good time they all had. They kept continually on the run from the opening Scout Oath until the clos- ing ceremony. After the report of the patrol |leaders the Scouts played “Patrols | Alert,” which took out lots of excess steam. Then the group was di- |vided into six patrols who met in various corners of the hall to dis- cuss what good turns the Scouts could do to help the town. Sug-| \gestmns made were that the bovfil could assist elderly people in clean- ‘mg up their property whenever the | opportunity afforded, that they | could assist - the city by helping keep the gutters clear of mud and “rope hike,” which means each lscouc bringing ten or twelve feet of |rope and the patrol going around 191—542 | town repairing fences, planks, gates, | or any other object which a piece |of rope, properly used, could im- \prcve Many other suggestions were | made but these were-the most im- | portant. Many laughs were had at the| | message relay which Mr. Baker had | |the boys go through. The entire group was divided into three divi- sions and the message was. give: to the first man in each dlvislofi who passed it on down the: line. By the time it reached the end of the line it had about as much re- TWO SHIFTS ARE EMPLOYED IN THE OPERATION OF THE Leader Department Store and GEORGE B ROS." GROCERY 2 OPEN EVENINGS We Are Still Sho wing the Prettiest Line of Woolen Dresses— MARION ‘PRINCE in Juneau LEADER | | DEPARTMENT STORE George Brothers CALFORNIA' GROCERY Phone 478 YOU DON'T PAY MORE HERE Complete Line of Cheese On Display in Our New Frigidaire Case PHILADELPHIA CREAM, COTTAGE, SWISS KNIGHT, ROQUEFORT, PABSTETTE, OLD ENGLISH AND CAMEMBERT IN JARS, KAY SPREAD, KRAFT'S AMERICAN, SWISS, PI- MENTO, BRICK, OR LIMBURGER ---- IN HALF-POUND PACKAGES Every item in our store is plainly marked, stock consisting of well known brands. price and brand before buying. vel'untgndelntheex- I CLOSED MONDAY---ARMISTICE DAY Compare semblance to the original message as a horse to a ferry boat. The Scouts from troop One won | the honors in a knot-tying relay.: All the Scout knots were used and mi of the boys were well up on their stuff. The keynote of the evening, as far as honor is concerned, came when they all played “Dizzy Izzy.” Parents and boys alike held their sides with laughter for a full ten utes while the game was being ayed. For the benefit of those rested in this “Dizzy Izzy” game have been hearing sa much about it is played by the boys lin- ing up in several lines, the first llows running to the end of the 11, putting one hand of the floor and running around it ten times, Then they stagger back to the line and touch the hand of the next Scout who does the same thing. Some of the boys wobble all over we reachlng their line. The last half-hour of the meet- ing was spent in a campfire pro- gram singing Scout songs and hav- ing a real good time. Mr. Bakzr‘ told a story tha thad as much kick for the parents as for the boys. Except for occasional bursts of glee | you could hear a pin drop at any time while the story was being told. About thirty parents turned out for the meeting. Those-who did not missed a big evening of enjoy- ment. ——er——— STORE HOURS Goldstein’s Emporium will be open until NINE P. M. Saturday, November 9th. —adv GORDON'S For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of November 9th until 8 p. m. adv. e ——— LODE MINING CLAim LOCA- |the floor and have much difficulty | TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE s %t Closed All Day Monday, November 11th—- ARMISTICE DAY 10 % | z § | year. FAIRBANKS BOY BEGINS PREPARING FOR ANNAPOLIS Bound for the Outside for the first time in 23 years, Mrs. Frank Miller left for the south on the morning train. She plans to go to Montana to visit relatives and will return to Fairbanks early next Mrs. Miller ‘was accompan- ied by her son, Henry, who is en route to San Francisco to enter a preparatory school. In the spring he will take examinations for the Annapolis—(Fairbanks News-Min- er.) Commercial job» printing at The ®mpire. United States naval academy at! GORDON’S For your accommodaticn, this store will be open the evening of November 9th until 9 p. m. adv. oo e ] AMERICAN LEGION Attention Turn out tomorrow morning, 9:30 or 10 o'clock at Elks Hall to help decorate for Armistice Day Ball. HARRY STONEHOUSE, Chairman, Dance Committee. A SALE TODAY AND A FRIEND TOMORROW $5.00 value FIG BARS- Purveyors to Particular People GEORGE BROTHERS 5 FAST DELIVERIES DAILY am., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. pound ..... . MILK! MILK! Regular MOTHER'’S CHINA OATS, aokape .. ... o0 Rl s T A8 -Whole Wheat and plain, pound ..........15¢c SWIFT’S BACON--Fresh and delicious, pound ..........35¢c DRY PRUNES, large size, $4.75 ce e sesea s .15¢ These Are Be.tter Credit Bargains than Others Sell for Cash GARNICK’S PHONE 174 '+ A QL FLKS **iflfl*fi**‘*t* il [0 B ELEVENTH ANNUAL ARMISTICE DAY BALL U Monday, Nov. 11 HALL é Novelty Music-Beautiful Decorations Unique Entertainment NN HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL * A AN A A A W Earle Hunter’s Sexenaders - - 8 Peice Orchestra ' The Social Event of the Season | Uuder Auspices American Legion *vflfi‘* i I Recl & Ahlers Co. Jiprrnonf] 40 Hart Oil Bfirners in Juneau THIS IS MORE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OF AUTOMATIC BURNERS COMBINED WHY? Burns cheap fuel oil without preheating at low pressure. Noise- less—Simple—Safe. Money back guarantee. “WE TELL YOU IN ADVANCE WHAT JOB WILL COST”