The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1930. [ ‘Little Mother® of Fidac COURT CALLED | AT KETCHIKAN Convenes O_CTober 20— Grand and Petit Jury Panels Are Selected The Fall term court of the Unit- ed States District Court will con-| vene at Ketchikan on October 20, Judge Justin W. Harding, presid- | ing, it was announced this morn- ing by John W. Dunn, Clerk of | Conrt. Panels for both petit and | grand jurors have bene drawn | The grand jury is summoned to report at 11 a.m. October 20, the| panel containing 17 names. The | petit jury, 64 on the panel, is to report at 11 a.m. October 27 for service. The following persons were dn\m for service: Grand Jury, all of Ketchikan G. H. Bach, Mrs J. S. Burgun,| ‘Wilfred Danielsen, Henry Denny, Jr., Mrs. M. 8. Dobbs, Zella Gritfin, H. | S. Hall, Mrs. C. M. Hayes, Loraine| N. Humber, Alfred Inman, '\/[rs‘ B. R. Libe, Mrs. George Looker, Mrs. W. C. Mitchell, W. A. Pries, E. L. Sampson, Mrs. James Schlo- than, Mrs, A. Selin. Petit Jury: Mrs. Edgar Ander- son, J. E. Berg, Alex Bryant, O. M. | Carter, Mrs. J. F. Capp, Lena M. | Dakins, Albert Dundas, Mark Dun- ning, R. Foosness, Mabel J. Gil-| bert, Alex Guthrie, Mary M. Hall Mrs. J. R. Heckman, E. Earl Hetrick, Edna M. Jessen, .Hilda M xnhH Mrs. J. W. Leadbetter, W. L. Mar- tin, Paul J. Mather, Fred Moesser, Sam Murchinson, Lawrence Nell son, F. Nystrom jr., J. 8. Pitcher,| Mrs. 1. G. Pruell, Mrs. Ed Ridley, } Vera Russell, Mrs. Oscar Sather,| James Schlothan, Mrs. J. C. Snod- derly, W. K. Spaulding, Fred Usher, | K. J.-Warren, Bertha Wells, Row- | land F. Wyatt, of Ketchikan. Princess Alexandrine Cantacuzene will be a picturesque figure at this year's rally of World War vet- erans at New York City, organ- ized under the name of Fidac (Federation Internationale Des Anciens Combattants Camarades). el (International New dolph Varney of Metlakatla. J. 8. Brown, Sam Douglas, Hen- |1ty Haldane, Boyd Nakatla, James 'E. Young, of Hydaburg; 8. P. Fitz- % gerald, Loretta C. Hill, Holgar Walter Anderson, Mrs, H. NOtd- |jonnson, Mrs. D. E. Martin, H. fiese, of Chafodel Pgint. Nichols, Ben Oinen, P. R. Wilson Mrs. Frans Adam, Charles Borch, of Hyder. jr, W. G. Burch, Alfred O. Ora-|"mpaqdeys Isaacs, Sam Thomas, mer, Charles Darwell, George Gun- | i S 6 Tatngcn: Mya Az iy | Tor Willama of Fayoek Myers, A. E. Rasmussen of Wrnn» gell. Henry Benson, William Lang, Ru- DANGE FGLLUWS “Tomorrow’s Styles o SCHOOL FRIDAY Children’s Interesting Contests Ar- Raincoats | ranged Between Fresh- men and Sophomores ql . l ‘l “ | For tomorrow evening in the e lUWlllg new models gymnasium of the Juneau High for the young mi school, the senior class has arrang- ed a program of competitive sports in which members of the freshman and sophomore Ci cipate. Immediately afterward the floor will be cleared for dancing. The sport contests, which will be- gin at 9 o'clock and continue until 9:30, follow: | A three-legged race, a nut- rolling competition, a human wheel- barrow race, a blind-fold race, a presidential race and a tug-of-war. | Points will be allowed for the winning of each event, and the 'class gaining the larger total of points will be declared the victor. | The dance, given by the seniors |is complimentary to freshmen and sophomores, but juniors are invited, too, and so is the public general- ly. that have the same smart line and trim designed for the col- lege girl— Popularly Priced “Juneaw’s Own Store” sk Fresh Roasted MANNING’S COFFEE 45¢ Ground Fresh Every Day, pound . Fresh as the Dawn TEA, pound MANNIN GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 Open Evenings ! i vlore.. | “ WINDOW SHADES —at— Juneau Pmnt Store Y J.M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel HOME OF Queen Quality Shoes « 4 For Particular Ladies SPORTS AT HIGH sses will parti-| DATES ARE SET FOR EXTENSION COURSES HERE — | {Mrs. Fohn-Hansen to Give Demonstrations Here I October 10 to 25 Extension work in home econ- omics will be offered to the women | of Juneau from October 10 to Octo- ber 25, it was announced by Mrs. | Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Assistant Di- rector for Home Economics from, the extension department of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The same courses | {will be offered to women of Doug- | las, Haines, Skagway and Sitka| during the next month. | The local work will be conducted |tiirough existing women's organiza- tions interested in the extension courses. | During the period fixed, Mrs. Fokn-Hansen will give demonstra- |tions of interest to home-makers lon the following subjects: Home sewing and dressmaking. Meal planning and nutrition. | Utilizing native berries—canning | and jelly making. Fifty ways to improve the living room. | The convenient kitchen. | Child care and training. Organizatins interested in these | matters, she said, should make ar- {rangements with her at the Gas- ‘lmpau Hotel before September 28, |in order that the time and place lof meetings may be made public. |Ordinarily extension work is car- ried on through home demonstra- |tion clubs, but in Juneau the sub- |Jects will be offered through the Parent - Teacher Association, the ¢Women's Club and other organiza- |tions desiring to co-operate. ARMY CONGRESS OF 8. E. ALASKA CONVENES HERE Bivalhy Bdbnen Wil B Held by Salvation Army Late in October (Continuea 1rom Page One) in the north,” Mr. Harley said. “Once a man lives in Alaska, he |always longs to come back, after (he leaves it. Game Is Great Asset “I wonder if you men realize |the asset you have in your game?” he queried. The game regions of the States are becoming depleted land in Alaska there is a vast, vir- Agm field that only needs cultivating |in order to bring in almost incal- |culable revenue. Hunters spend |large sums in outfitting, employ- {ing guides and other camp help, money that other wise would not |come to the Territory. He had been informed by Alas- |ka Game Commission authorities that only 100 non-resident hunters would come to the Territory this year. There should be at least five times that many, he declared. Such a number would spend thousands of dollars locally. Then,too, they would constitute another. source of revenue to transportation com- panies, enabling them to give bet- ter service to Alaska. Laws Fitted to Ald ! The Alaska game law, and game regulations of the Alaska Game Commission, are fitted to local | conditions, and seasons are such as ‘to make it possible for sportsmen {to concentrate here for a large part of the year. The brown bear, one of the Territory's greatest game as- |sets, can be hunted during the |Spring months. Then follows fish- |ing, unexcelled anywhere. | Juneau might profitably follow |the example of Campbell River, B. |C. which is capitalizing its king |salmon fishing. It draws fishermen lfrom all over the country by adver- | tising that resource. Fishermen | who take the king, or tyee, salmon jon light tackle are given buttons | —bronze for 30-pound, silver for 40-pound, gold for 50-pound, and diamond for 60-pound or over. So far but one diamond button has ;been bestowed. Local king salmon fishing is equal, if not superior, to| that at Campbell River, Mr. Harley said. Game in Fall After the fishing season, comes | the fall hunting season when bear | and deer are attractive lures to sportsmen. Even in such States as Washington, Oregon and Ida- ho, Deer are growing scarcer and harder to get. He cited a week’s| |hunt last year on one of the best | | sections of Oregon, when five men, \e\penenced in hunting, bagged bu' one deer. ‘ Mr. Harley suggested that the; Chamber appoint a Sportsmen's| Committee charged with the re- |sponsibility of making contacts with | hunters and fishermen of the States | and encouraging them to come| {north by giving them the actual| |facts regarding game, game laws and other information about the| {Territory’s game and fishing re-| 'ka Railroad convinced ACRORS Lo Chid's word r father Mekness 8 Rodents cow Type squnre A R 0 Conuy of the A S 8 Ceremony Anriclo old Dined 48, Orderea 48. The Emeraid sle 40. Nigh betore an event . 0. Sharpening : Corded tabries o atone 41 Devlee for 51 Stnined stiering tha ale Marry 5% Branehes of fenrning T arnenred Solution et Yesterday's Puzzle LY SiL E JENE I%lll JENN AEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle (d Armot for the the hody . Terminute Short sleeps Put on Monkey 8. Obstruet One of an anclent race Stuft Pertaining to iiteruture Chum ). Trouble mnket Englis! cathedral ety outhern coni ellation Pronoun 35. Portahle shelter mim |~ Great Lnke 4 _the Cuhe root of Towar oul sheltered side One who Ilves on another . Peer Gynt's mother Crowd Luxuriant still Gentlemunt collog. Poemy River hottom Condensed molsiure 47. Exclnmntion Chance for Air Mail ‘ The Territory has a splendid chance to obtain air mail service if it will capitalize its opportuni- ties, declared Thomas Gaffney, pio- neer mining man of Nome and veteran of the Alaska Legislature. He sald his recent conversations with members of the Senate Selecl! Committee investigating the Alas- | him every member of that body would lend his | aid to the movement. | He cited a statement made to him | by Senator Kendrick who said: | “There is no country over which; the Flag floats that needs air mail service as Alaska does, and this Committee will do all in its power to promote it.” He urged that every Chamber of Commerce in the Territory communicate with the members of the Committee about the matter and get back of it unitedly. Another thing the Senate Com- mittee stressed, he added, was the vital importance of Alaskans to the Territory and its institutions, Alaskans, he declared, should lay aside petty differences and present a common front in their campaign for development. Praises Nome Chamber commercial freight shipped into that district as compared to 17,000 or 18,000 this year. The Alaska Steamship Company operated the Victoria, making four trips, and two 5,000-ton freighters, and the Lomen interests had two vessels on the Nome-Seattle route. Much of this improvement was due to increased activity in gold mining, he declared. Men of small means have acquired properties, more dredges are being put in, more prospectors are preparing to take to the hills, and generally the out- look for the mining industry is brighter. The current depression, while causing a let down in the base metals, has created an interest in gold mining areas, and financ- ing is not difficult. Mr. Gaffney closed by empha- sizing the importance of aviation to Alaska. By means of it, he pointed -out, the widely scattered towns are drawn closer together, since distance is measured by the time of communication rather than mileage. By eliminating distance airplanes have created community friendship and done away with much provincialism. Enlarging Float Space Congestion at the small boat Mr. Gaffney paid a high tribute to the Northwestern Chamber of Commerce at Nome. It is an effi- clent and hard-working organiza- tion, and to its untiring efforts ip good measure is due the gold min- ing revival on Seward Peninsula. Last year there were 9,000 tons of floats maintained by the City will soon be a thing of the past, Mayor Thomas B. Judson told the Cham- ber today. Piling are now being driven for an addition to the new float at the Alaska Juneau rock- dump. The approaches and gang- ways have been built and deck- Stock Up On SOUP Now 12 cans Campbell’s Tomato Soup for $1.00 __qt_ GARNICK’S, Phone 174 THE AND 1 sources, REE GILLETTE RAZOR GILLETTE BLADE WITH ONE 35-CENT PACKAGE PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM Juneau -Drug Co. NEW NEW ing will be put on In the near fu- ture. Some delay has been en- countered because of difficulty in obtaining piling sufficiently long to hold. A length of 115 feet is needed and piles of that len[th are hard to get. H. VanderLeest was today ap- pointed as Chairman of the Olpl- tol Dedication Committee, rep! {ing M. S. Whittier, who found lt | impossible to serve. bers are H. L. Faulkner and B. M. Behrends. The Chamber's membership list is in better condition now than eve rbefore in its history, Secretary Walmsley reported. Only 12 mem- bership dues are delinquent. The matter of speeding and im- proper headlights on Glacler High-| way has been considered by the Executive Committée, it was re- ported. No funds are available for regulation or policing, it was said, and the only remedy lies in individ- ual effort. The Chamber today extended a| vote of thanks to the Fair Associa- tion and the Goldstein’s Fur Store for co-operating in the Chamber’s Ibooth at the recent Southeast Alas- ka Fair. HUNTER FROM MEXICO COMES Accompanied by B. D. Stewart on Outing All the way from Mexico City, Frank A. Sanborn has' come to Southeast Alaska to hunt big gamc. He has been in these parts on similar missions several times be- fore, which is why he is here again. With Mrs. Sanborn, he ar- rived last night on the steamship Northwestern. While he seeks brown bear and mountain goats, she will enjoy a quiet stay in this lcity, having taken apartments at the Zynda Hotel. Mr. Sanborn will be accompanied Supervisor in Alaska. They have chartered the powerboat Yakobi and have engaged Sam Swenning of Ketchikan as guide. They plan to go to the Icy Straits district and then to the Lituya Bay region. Their outing will last about four weeks. e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Autogarts Men’s Self Supporting Socks A NEW FEATURE OF HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Support Guaranteed to Outlast the Sox Do Not Bind We Are Now Showing All the Right Shapes and Colors See Them At— SABIN’S Other mem-' HERE AGAIN| NEW GILLETTE RAZOR Frank A. Sanborn Will Be| AND BLADE by B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining| Phone 454 - CANNED SALMON MARKET FIRM ON BRISK SALE Pink Movement Largest | Recent Years — Reds Active — Advance Unprecedented demand for pink salmon combined with a healthy |movement of other varieties has re- ,uulted in a decidedly firm tone in the Puget Sound canned salmon, which is causing no little talk of higher quotations. While the bulk of pink salmon is moving out at $1 for talls, there is eyidence that 110 cents more is the goal of some brokers, with a possibllity of $1.10 becoming quite general before the season is advanced much farther. There is also a tendency to boost Puget Sound Sockeyes halves 25 cents to $2.25. Although the Puget Sound pack of sockeyes is the largest since 1917, amounting to 250,000 cases, it is declared by brokers here that the half-pound tins show only 5000 cases more FR With either Tube of | (Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Sept. 15) | ING CREAM, COLGATE SHAVING CREAM or COLGATE’S SHAVING STICK at 35 CENTS than last year. Bulk of the pack is in talls and flats, which fit in wlth the shortage of Alaska reds. England Is Buyer ‘ Movement of Alaska reds to Eng- land at current prices was an agree- able surprise to Puget Sound ex- porters, and that variety is ap- proaching a firm control basis. It is pointed out that reds are consid- |erably over last year's level. For= |ward buying of Cohoes by Brit- |ish buyers has slackened off slight- ly, it is asserted, but an early re- entrance is expected. Chums are moving along, sup= ported by the activity in pinks, the lower priced salmon usually slow at this time of the year. Greatest movement of chum salmon is in the south and southeast, usually starting late in November and De- cember. ——— GUILD TO MEET The members of the Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathedral, meeting to- morrow with Mrs. George Boylan at Thane, will gather at the Dean- ery at 2:15 o'clock and from their g0 by automobiles to their des- tination. SENIOR-FROSH DANCE Friday, Sept. 26th, High School _Gym. Entertainment at 9 p. m. Dancing 9:30. Music by Serenad- lers. Admission 50 cents. adv. EE PALM OLIVE SHAV- FREE DELIVERY Butler-Mauro Drug Co. WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT Express Money Orders PHONE 134 ~ Sanitary M L MORE V ALUE- LESS PRICE IN THE VERY NEWEST COATS and DRESSES Come in and see if it isn’t so? Leader Depa]'tment Store Open Evenings Fresh Shipment GRANDMA’S CAKES and COOKIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Grocery “The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83—85 LU L AU g G LU