The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 8

e A , 1930, & . ‘ Detroit ... 53 459 | Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. William M. 4-" GLUBS AID and State governments through the| las to say. Satisfaction guaran- Dal,ly Cross.u;()rd Puzzle Pacific Coast League Chicago o 400 | Codk:ahd Wikna Jean Gook. . SItEA: br_uted States Department of Agri-[teed or no pay. Shop open every San Francisco 12; Oakland 6. Day [St. Louis 37 58 389 " culture dnd the land grant colleges|day except Tuesday and Friday ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 12, '.n. of a goh game. Boston 3n HEAD HEART in the several States and Territor-|forenoons. Two doors below I. O.| 1. Nights before Mission 5; Portland 1. Night game. 3 [] x,i\s‘o( which 1 cs.al. 11 (C;iliegc of |O. F. Hall g Y :)";":.'m bk Los Angeles 8; Sacramento 0. Night % Won Lost Pet. | Agriculture and School of Mines is % 5 e color game. {Moose . R T | .889 | one F 1 funds are provided _ 9. Liguety Hollywood 7; Seattle 4. Night game. |Elks . 3 [] 333 | ’ for carry the work forward on :: l;:;:n:::ll National League American Lexlon 3 7 -300 y EA an org New York 3; Pittsburgh 1. il 18, Toward the “Its fundamer purpose is to| sheltered side Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 2. i . LONGVIEW, Wash., July 26— |teach be agriculture and home 18. Tool Boston 5; St, Louls 4. AT THE HOTELS While heat p o ot esirability of Organizing| II 5 TI H D ; eat was the toplc yester { economics to all rural people and ear rese 8. Ascended 0. Sclence m ex. |Chicago 9; Philadelphia 5. day in other sections, Longview had BOVS and Girls Is to demo: ate in homes and on 19, Kina of dog act rensoning American League Gastineau & froat £ ost when temperature dropped oL 3 S 20. Neparate por. 83, Chinese t is 6; J. R. Joi d le; Fri gree: LX lamed garden. farms the practical ap- 3 tlons of space 8t. Louis 6; Boston 3. mes and son, Seattle; Fred |y, 35 gg & ABhva Heve, / p! . f the results of experi- Velv | g8, thuminating . New York 14; Detroit 7. Schrey and Willlam C©. Frubun, / | insat and ohasrvatlon: | ™a Chi 6; Washington 5. Sitka; A. R. Wolf, Hood Bay; F. T. Surveys of juvenile conditions in \uung Minds are Plastic | 96 Rales toe 31, Roguras Philadelphia 14; Cleveland 1. Osborn, Vancouver, B. C. HOSPITAL NOTES khe sgunsau disirks by Frof. G. W. | found that this| \ b 0y 8. Worker In SN e Juneau City League Alaskan B M o gk Y : A ; : an-| | e 1 ] Numoers precious stones 4. Roiatto n Moose 8 Elks 8. Called at end| Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jack-| g o boshita] last evening fof WORR | p v . portaining to 41 Christ of elghth inning on account of [son, Yakutaf. e TenOIS AN b Ium oue. of r piles 10t |oeer. o0 one by WOrking Wii-yShit form darines i ] | his eyes.” He was too near a blast - people whose minds are plastic and | 81 Uncloses 48 Busivw owma- by shafe’ ’ Zynds |of powder. the Alaska Agricultural College and [who are cager to learn and to do. [ ,h“ . atn ;unul fabries . g(na“-fl of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Seattle; | Thomas Reachick, who entered School of Mines, have convinced \Tho boy¥ wad. Helh HEd TONIGHT { ~ STANDING OF CLUBS Mr. and Mrs, L. Rapuzzi and M. F.| An them of the desirability of organ- bl s s NI L3 mm vro- 2. WenZercock Pacifl St. Ann’s Hospital with a badly | SR B 830~ |charge of their demonstrations. | ye, oun 6. Bombast 8. Formerly oitlo Geket Loagwe Farwell, Skagway; Dorothy EIls-|prujsed leg, was discharged this izing 41:1}{,, <:“: : ;\g; boys [They learn to do by doing. They P:{"Inw PR Fflmlnc ear- 4. Declding R W";‘ L:“ l:;?g wick, Falrbanks; J. J. Reynolds, | morning as virtually recovered here. Th 0 educ: s ; again 5. Kind of meat . & i neau for Sitka yes L {E70Y choigioer Bud SRe SR 6. Freneh plural Hollywood . T 4 63 - tion there | Vegetables, raise chickens, pigs and at the of 35 down Oakland 8.8 R : calves; sew, prepare meals and 1. Bluves s o S will go to - ! Sen 3 4 Il 0 They €X-|care for the rooms in their homes . Plunder el SRR . pect to return “here in & few weeks They o alls the work' it 3 - betog Sacramento 5 6 455 Then Mrs. Fohn-Hansen hopes to[, ¥ €8 &' fne work ‘eident to} N lengthened Portland . 5 6 465 form & girls' 4-H club In this city. | 1 2, FEEOPSHERONS THAY o, FLKS 11 For TeeE RN San Francisco 5 6 485 Professor G may dafer’ estab-| e iSnity of labor and /the valne - Seattle 3. s g lishing a boys' 4-H club here until he comes again early next year Beginning In Alaska “In the United States,” fessor Gasser, what is commonly known as 4-H club work. This work, which is al- most 20 years old in the States, is just being organized in Alaska. Itis part of the great scheme of exten- Fresh Malaga Grapes 2 lbs. for 25¢ FRUITS Watermelons Cantaloupes Casabas Gravenstein Apples Bartlett Pears Peaches Egg Plums Prunes Apricots Bananas Grapes Cherries Grapefruit Oranges Lemons Strawbemes VEGE- TABLES Green Onions Radishes Cucumbers Field Tomatoes Hot House Tomatoes Celery Cabbage Lettuce Carrots String Beans Green Peas Rhubarb Cauliflower Egg Plant Turnips Beets Spinach Corn-on-the- Cob said Pro- “there are more than 700,000 boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years engaged in sion education fos d by National of property. Meetings are usually once a month under the charge of a local leader. They nrake reports |of the progress of their demon- strations and learn from one an- other. They sing songs, play games, learn to cooperate and get training in good citizenship. { BALL ROOM Exhibits Mage of Work “They make exhibits of their work at fairs, make public demon-| strations and take part in judglng‘ §|contests. In many of the states, | community, county and state 'elub |camps are held and every year at i Washington, D. C., a great national ‘boys and girls’ 4-H club camp is ‘held which is attended by dele- |gates from every state. These dele- gates are received by the President |of the United States and are shown the various government activities. They return to their homes to be- come leaders of 4-H clubs. “The emblem of the clubs is the four-leaf clover, with an H for each leaf. The meaning of these H's is told by the pledge which every | member takes. It is: | “‘I pledge my Head to clearer {thinking; my Heart to greater loy-| alty; my Hands to larger service, |and my health to better living, for my club, my community and my i country. “I'm Dancing with Tears in My Eye” “The Song Without a Name” “She’s the Talk of the Town” “Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home” “Around the Creed of Clubs “The clubs have a creed as fol- lows: “I believe in boys’ and girls' 4-H | vrlub work for the opportunity it igives me to become a useful citizen. I believe in the training of my | Head for the power it will give me Lo think, plan and reason. I believe in the training of my Heart for the nobleness it will give me to be kind, sympathetic and true. I be- |lieve in the training of my Hands |for the ability it will give me to |be helpful, skillful and useful. I believe in the training of my Health for the strength it will give me to enjoy life, resist disease and make {for efficiency. I believe in the United States of America, in the Territory of Alaska and in my re- sponsibility for their development. I am therefore willing to devote my efforts for the fulfillment of these things which I believe'.” e L Planting a thick stand of blue grass is the best way to get rid of dandelions, says L. R. Quinlan, of Corner” Absolutely the first time played in Juneau EVERY ONE WELCOME Serenaders Music Henry the barber is back in Doug- flflflfl. GAMES FRIDAY Nntlnml League ] w-niannnn American League Won Lost Pot. g P R o8 LARD—1 pound package, first grade ...16c Chicago ... 58 39 585 New YOrk ... 50 43 543 MATCHES—carton of 6 boxes, carton...22¢ St. Louils 45 45 .500 Boston 43 41 413 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS—fresh and de- Pittsburgh . 43 48 413 s ; Cincinnatt 42 49 462 licious, pound | Philadelphia 31 56 358 HONEY—S5 Ib. pails, pure, pail NEW EQUIPMENT DUE TO RECOVER ISLANDER GOLD (Continuea 1rom Page One) WHEN IN NEED of a Hand Bag Suit Case or a Trunk SEE OUR LINE here what he hopes will be an in- teresting collection of objects from the unfortunate craft. C. H. Wiley does nearly all the submarine work. He is not without a rival in Mrs. Wiley. On one occa- sion she descended to the wreck and remained there 45 minutes. No other woman, or for that mat- ter, no man, except he be cons nected with Islander effort, hi ever attained such a depth. Between 85 and 100 feet has al- ways been and still is the maximum for underwater work elsewhere. The Wiley achievements have establish- ed new records in the annals of deep sea diving. SABIN’S Won Lost Pet Prilsdelin g« 1 a0 SEEDLESS' RAISINS—25 pound box, b o R fresh stock .................... el 36 $2.20 qod o ® % M DRY APPLES—full rings, pound ... g THE STORE OF BETTER V ALUES ‘ KOZAK AND FRIENDLY SERVICE | KLOTH KLEANS 3 KARS $1.00 l PHONE 174 | 7 NEW ARRIVALS— i{ BUTLER-MAURO Ladies’ Shower Boots DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT '8 RIGHT in both zipper and snap-fast designs, at $2.75 to $3.50 per pair J.M. SALOUM FRONT STREET ‘Kansas state agricultural college Cleanup Sale LADIES’ BLOUSES Values up to $3.00 NOW $1.95 George Bros. PHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries § Nice Assortment Remaining Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROS. Style Shopping Center of Juneau + First Church of Christ, Scientist JUNEAU, ALASKA ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY Albert F. Gilmore, C. S. B. OF BOSTON, MASS. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, inYBoston, Mass. Monday, July 28,1930 AT 8:00 P. M. Scottish Rite Temple THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED EXTRA ATES SPECIAL | R ON ALL FUR REPAIRING, CLEANING AND REMODELING FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Special prices will also prevail on all manufactured garments COATS, STOLES, Every garment made by us is abso- lutely manship and quality of furs . . . . Let us quote you prices on 3 new coat. A. MALACKY Entrance through Arnold’s Bootery such as NECKPIECES guaranteed — as to fit, work- FURRIER