The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 2

e e e EW MILLINERY EARLY FALL STYLES IN FELTS Arrived Today THE NEW FALL COLORS Colonial Brown | Magnolia Green Blush Biege Oriental Purple Sand Black and W hite | Bisque Biege Guardsman Blue Black i HEAD SIZES—Regulation, Medium. Plenty of youthful, large head sizes. | | | | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ) { \ § l { N l l § y \ { § ) : \ : 1 3 ! ) } | | ) N ) l ll { } \ ) \ \ \ \ N ! § \ \ N \ \ \ ) § ) drvcrrtrrrrrr s s e oo to meect the needs produced by lo- ( on of Alaska, Tt will serve the| | reindeer grower of north and north- | » FlELn west Alaska, the produce farm fur-farmer, dairyman and live- ) E k grower, as well as the grain|instance, it y advise and show |brought a completé revision in the p . i &} FanbF |how to con disease in a plant {style of p Kearney homered fo right| It is designed to benefit the|OF an animal. The extension work| It took Crowley the greater part or making the score 5-3 with housckeeper and homemaker by [W8Y He dirccted to help fur farm- |of the year in teaching his men tho (b Paps leadng. | o = loffering courses in various subjects [¢rS: Indeed it is the intention to, fundamentals of the Notre Dame; i€ ' ° s : {in Home Economics, including the|wOrk for and with the farmer.” | gtrategy. § The - Veipsoctie i Sl Program ¢ Agricultural|!2 Some. Economics, Iudluding the| » Visits ' AbSRRINY | By g ay fourth when Coughlin was safe on ; : 4 g b el imasd Tansen anc sor ja ficlder’s choice, took second on Extension Work Outlin- |c Hansen and Professo e O e / | ness of the Territory|C to make at least threo | Id pitch, and scored on Man- ed by W. A. Lloyd | ost it L year to places having | single. The Paps scored A fertile field for agricultural|y, it o oy ag Gr Ty, ate. Aok R vas safe Wi e oy as,| extension work ds seen in South-|...."i o0 ang are in the fleld weir present trip by William A,1 ta econd on a wild heave }; aska by ’ o Gl HC: GiE < 'ILloyd, agriculturist, with head- Thim. e wal advance ¥ director in the western division for | . a"oe milos separate the differ- 4 ’ - C., wh o e S paskpndrews 4 st, and scoro the United Stajes Department of Is in eharge of the Federal Gov-| NE LY. ish="cy a sacrifice fly to center by Big Agriculture, who has completed ar- |C.V scttled regions, and funds are|epmeny's ~Western Division - of {ing smack Antonia, loaded to the prac Yangements with Dr. ©. E. Bunnell }l}nn:J 47(;:41!\.HH44][‘1"‘ i\l u.v‘“*[;n‘ il" Farm Extension ice, the di-|waterline with 1000 cases of V{hls:? The Vets then tled. in. the.sixth, of the Ala gricultural College | o R ;1“.“7 vision consisting of eleven Western key has been seized by the Coast|cougniin singled and took. sccond 8hd Bohodt bt MTabs fur ‘xtersion ].I‘]:(I.(‘I{:.\N;LM-;. :.. ; 1 E “,‘ e ates and the Territories of Al- CGuard in Ambrose Channel. llhdv on a passed ball. After Sabin breez- Stiress i T ALRRN: Ho® Wh i BUSBL| Bovy or F oot S Baalt fi1ae | o ok i ALanL PN SOl Tchines e placed o Manning singled, Bobby going | of the Chamber of Commerce to- ‘h'l ”‘[ ...‘ 1 ‘» ; 1a-1 3 1y, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen, Pro-jvnder arrest. ito third. Thomas singled between teriall, ¢ he w service ( v Gass M- S 4 ! 3 4 v day and told it somc of the work | e --" Hchd i Qusser And Af Liogd Aot ighort and third and P. Schmitz lct to be undertaken, gl GRS LR Y Sy the ball get past him in left, After a few days there they { In the utilization of native small| FARMERS HERE . seed certification THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. @ }U\;J lansq flack. Marscain ind, ewine the hxigih s§ Je‘ rmfif«; and, Snakes ans ol em e MX‘ calid alid ards cajue - Back. (7’*)((—6 MOOSE DEFEAT ~ VETS IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE Win in Sixth After Vets Tie Score Twice—Kearney Hits Home ‘.Rup In a free-hitting contest last nignt Mcose showefl the better”punch, ! defeated the American Legion cuifit by a score of 12 to 7. Kear- { homered in the second with ! man on base. i Ihe Moose won in the sixth jcanto after the Vets had knotted count in their half of the frame. They got to Manning ix safeties then which, coupled a hit batter and an inficlder r gave them six scores. Moose Start Early I'ne Paps started collecting runs the opening stanza when singles | by B. Schmitz, Andrews, Big Mac’ 1:u,x Kearney scored the first two. | I'hey got two more in the last half of the third after the Vets |had chalked up three to grab a {momentary lead. In the first of the hird Coughlin, Vet catcher, walked 1 took second on a wild pitch. oin singled, Manning hit for two coring Bobby 1D {1 third and Manning counted. nas singled sending Haines to rd. The latter was run down ween third and home when INiemi rolled to the mound. | The Vets’ one run lead lasted fly. Bill Schmitz was safe when ller threw wild to first. He went board a steamship for Ket- fruits, growing and marketing of A garden peadioe and Qi favieg 1t KR s e it ies the best promise for developin continie Bonth ta" thh' BAGis ANDHOMES GET COLLEGE HELP Extension Work Planned in| a local agricultural industry in Mr. Lioyd’s opinion. “Southeast Alaska will never rival Towa in agriculture, but it can be made produce many of the commodities now imported from the States,” he said Auxiliary to Industry will return to Fohn-Hansen a o and Profes: Fairbank: FOOTBALL LEADER IS LOST TO MICHIGAN STATE TEAM i The panhandle of Alaska, said yOrX EAST LANSING, Mich, July 24 Mr. Lloyd, is destined Lo become a Domestic Economy —Harold Smead, captain ,of the highly developed and prosperous in- i Aoricile 1930 Michigan State football tear, dustrial community with forest and Agriculture was so badly injured in a mot mineral and fishing industries lead- T accident that he will be mi ing factors. As these increace in{ TO organize on behalf of the|from his post at center next fail, Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines at Fairbanks ex-| tention work in home" economics | among girls and women and to survey conditions with a view ta} forming farming clubs demonstra- tion groups among boys and men are the purposes of the visit here scope and value, the local field for marketing homegrown produce will improve. Agricultural acreage in Southeast Alaska, although limited, is suffi- cient to grow almost all of the vegetables consumed in the region. With the introduction ‘of ‘proper| . \y.. “yudia Pohn-Hansen and methods of growth, selection and Prof. G. W. Gasser of the Ter grading marketing will become eas-| .y .. equcational institution, fer and returns to the produce At a meeting here today, Mrs. iz by blucherries, | FOR0-Hansen expects to form a _Native small fruits—blucberries, gy 4. Club, and to interest ; calmon berries, cranbe SUaw-lwomen in home demonstratioa berries, etc.—have a value in ag-iwor: On her initiative, girls’ clubs ricultural development, he added.lnave peen established at Fair Not only do they have their pl banks, Matanuska, Eklutna, An- in the cupboards of the local house- |chorage and Seward. Women's holds, but can be made a source lhome demonstration organizations of revenue. Properly put up as con-lhave been formed at Fairbanks, serves, preserves, jam and in other forms, attractively labeled, these fruits, he said, would find a ready sale to tourists who come northj every summer. In Hawa where Mr. Lloyd was dean of agricultur extension work for one year, a la revenue is derived from a similar| marketing of native small fruits. Matanuska and Anchorage, and a similar organization is assured soon at Seward. . Home Economics Work “My purpose,” explained Mr«',: Fohn-Hansen yesterday, “is' to in- struct girls and women, by lectures and demonstrations on how to plan healthful, economical meals; how Courses to Aid to simplify cooking and canning; In the Alaska program worked [Dow to sew, using foundation pat: | out with Dr. Bunnell and to be|terns; and easy machine methods, | how to. improve the convenience and comfort of a home; how to| feed and train children, and how | to make rugs, lamp shades and other types of handwork. “Wherever five or more persons evince an interest in any of the carried on under the direction of Prof. G. W. Gasser and Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, courses designated (,)‘ promote the use of local fruits, to| help the farmer improve his root and other crops and to promote @Qalrying and livestock growing have been worked out Groups will be| home economic subjects, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen will give the extension ized, leaders selected, and v Iepiaisod service. Demonstrations and lec- rSes structions mailed to s ol dnstuc oy |UTES are free. eaem throughout the year. Several | Too Late in Season s ~assar o 1 times each year, Mr. Gasser and|p oo Gasser will not try to Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will visit South- ¢ boys' 4-H clubs or form de- N ks < pekacnally fo "“m"r"‘munslrauon organizations for men age the work and keep in contact ' ot lon his present visit. Boys 4-H’ clubs with the individuals interested. lpave peen formed at Fairbanks, Under the heading of livestock |njaianuska and Anchorage. | will be included mink and fox as| .rne geason is too late to°start well as other fur-bearing animalsi,ericyltural demons tration work being raised in this country. “What- 5y ne saidd. “I am ascgrtain- ever information we have that will ling the possibilities of the exten- be of service to the fur-farmers Inlgion service and am confident of | golving their problems of feeding arousing interest in the work, so it . and breeding, to discover and eradi- can successfully be inaugurated in cate diseases, will be made available 'Southeast Alaska next year. . to those engaged in the industry, “Poultry and gardening, and how | gaid Mr. Lioyd. {te raise rabbits and pigs are the To Meet All Needs chief subjects on which instruction It has been the aim of Dr. Bun-‘ull be given by lectures and dem- T and Mr. Lloyd to have the cnstrations to boys. For farmers ram include courses designed the service may be directed toward‘ tl Last year State started the season with a set-back when Harry Kipke resigned to coach at sity of Michigan. James he Univer- H. Crowley for potatoes, for replaced Kipke but the B @ Why save pennies and waste dollars Cheap printing may save you s few pennies of cost, but it will cost you dollars in results. Just anothes way of saying GOOD PRINTING change ird in Andrews safety to right. 7 stole second. Roller counted Coughlin and Manning scoring. | Manning Blows Up | Manning blew ‘up in the sixth. Shaw singled. Orme was hit by a piteched ball. The Schmitz quartette then obliged with four successive hits and Shaw, Orme, Pete and J. Schmitz crossed the rubber, leaving Bill and Fritz Schmitz perched* on second and third. Big Mac’ ground- ed out to first, scoring Bill and ad- vancing Fritz to third from where he scored when Haines juggled Kearney's grounder. Kearney was retired at second ending the in- ning. Pete Schmitz relieved brother Jack on the mound in the seventh. Brown led off for the Vets with a single to left, went to second as Roller was being tossed out at first l = OF - STYLE A D QUALITY FOR Sports Wear Street Wear Business Wear Evening Wear bases, and Sabin. | |Kcarney missed Haines' grounder | ndy went to third on a wild | 8 f : b - = T g if"mfi?éfi',‘,‘-i' Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, = grounder. That was the end of Weather Bureau 53y the Vets' scoring. Foreoast for Juneam and victnity, beg~ning 4 p. m. today: & Box Score and Summary Showers tonight and Friday, gentle winds mostly westerly. ! LEGION— AB R H PO A E} LOCAL DATA' H Roller, ss 4 0 1-2°201 Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wird Velocity Weathe | Ccughlin, ¢ 43 25 0 0fgp m, yesty 29.89 63 e NW 13 Cldy Sabin, 2b §°1 158808 4 a. m. today 29.95 49 96 S 8 Mistiny' Manning, p 5 2 3 0 0 OfNoon today 30.01 50 88 S 8 Cldy Haines, 1b 3016 2 1 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : Thomas, 3b 4020 0 L\ VESTERDAY | 77 0% e SRR oo e Niemi, . cf 4°0 N1aR Pt Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Murray, Tf 3001 0 0/stations~ temp. temp. | emp. femp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather Brown, rf 117100 05 0sw — 35 T2 7 H Rhodes, 1 40100 Ofnome 54 g2 | ‘44 48 4 0 cldy! ###### Bethel 52 50 | 48 50 4 Trace Cldy Totals 39 71218 6 3 port Yukon e R N 0 Oldy MOOSE— Tanana . 08 B8 5| ok N et e Raini Schmitz, B, 1f, ss. 4 3 2 0 2 1lipajrhanks 72 72 | Sehmitz F., 2b 421 21 Ofgagle 8 "8 | 46 ez &% 0 clay! Andrews, 1b 4 2 2 6 0 list Paul . 50 46 | 40 50 6 08 Cldy: McSpdn, C. H, ss.3 0 1 6 1 0iputeh Harbor 60 58 | 46 48 — Trace Cldy, Kearney, 3b P B T I!Kodiak 52 52 | 48 50 10 14 Cldy: Shaw, cf 2. 1"350-9 OQCm-dova .. 66 64 | 44 46 4 0 clay! Orme, rf 21 0 1 0 0 Juneau . 65 63 | 47 49 8 Trace Misting Cunningham, ¢, rf, 2 1 0 1 0 0Ketchikan .. 56 56 | 48 50 0 52 Rain: P. Schmitz, 1If, p .1 1 1 0 1 1:'Prince Rupert .... 58 58 i 48 48 4 70 Pt Cldv J. Schmitz, p, If .3 1 2 1 6 0 kdmonton Bl | s "By : 0 Clear} ——————— | Seattle 4 4 56 56 > 0 Cldy Totals .. 30 12 12 21 11 4 |Portland e 80 80 | 58 58 ° 00 Cldv" Summary: Earned runs, Vets 6,{San Francisco ... 62 60 | 54 54 >’ o Cldy* Moose 11; two-base hits, Manning, | Spokane . 94 94 64 64 i’ 0 Clear: J. Schmitz; homerun, Kearney; first |Vancouver, B. C. 80 72 | o4 .58 0 0 Pt Cldy on balls, off J..Schmitz 3; struck *—Less than 10 miles. P ouk DR ?cm,"“" A sc?,:'::zl:'l NOTE—Observations at Alaskan mainlana stations, except Ju-| Manning 4, B e inean, Cordova and Fairbanks are made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Moose 2; double plays, Haines i.o|‘7 i 4 4 uneau time. ! Sabin; wild pitches, J. Schmitz 4, 4 ' Manning 1; passed balls, MacSpad-‘ The pressure is moderately low over nearly all of Alaska and den: first base on errors,’ Vets 4,(lowest in the extreme North. It is high over the Northeastern P: ' 3: hit by pitcher, Orme; |cific Ocean and along the coast from Southeastern Alaska to Cali4 Mogse 3'. g ysp‘dcd '1. stol: fornia. Showers have fallen in Jcuthern and Western Alaska and! sacrifice hits BOEHENGHCD, 5 cloudy weather prevails in other parts of the Territory. Temperaturs‘ en bases, ANdrews L ielho, |changes have been slight during the past 24 hours, except for mod- Umpiress ,_shepard . Poeee: crate?y high temperatures yesterday over most of extreme East,em,' Scorer—Sides. | taga H - | 3 MACHINERY EXPORTS GROW | WASHINGTON.—Exports of Am-i| PHONE 102 Second Floor, Goldstein Bldg. erican construction machinery in 1929 showed 19 per cent increase| over 1928. They were valued at| $16,371,000. ; e 0T TR | NOTICE | To Whom It May Concern: ) My wife, Ethel Bongard, has left my bed and board and has not! been living with me for five months. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her since February 15, 1930. ~—adv. ROBERT BONGARD. 1F You WANT TO GET WHAT 15 COMING TO YOU Youvi . Gor TO f DIG! AT / v AN LR sauare It is always our ambition to serve the public with the best food stuffs at consistently fair prices—serving it in a courteous, square manner that will’ bring it back smiling to our store. Buying.your groceries here will get to be a happy habit. SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83—85 Entrance Thru Arnold’s Bootery A.MALACKY EXPERT FURRIER Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling. New Coats made to order. Let us make your Old Furs look like New. Reduced Summer Rates now effective. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIREU FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone,, 29; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. get Qua Why buy ordinary printing when you can s for sale at Empire Office |0ld_Paper. — i lity Printing at the same identical cost. Before you. give out that next print- ing job you have in mind, get our esti- mate —, Be convinced that you can buy Quality Printing from us-at the cost of ordi- nary printing. : We can print anything from an ordi- nary post card to a large Broadside. Phone 374 Empire Printing Co.