The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1935, Page 8

o P S [VACHON, INTERIOR JUNE WEDDING GIRL SCOUTS' |Achox, neRio JOINS POPULAR | AUGUST CAMP JUNEAU COUPLE, BEING PLANNED : - | Troop Committee Consid- MHSS lror{/Ie Nglsi)l} agd :}[B ers Thvee-Day Ven- N ;ly(‘S Marned 1n oSeatlie | tu t Mee[ini ~Make Home Here o) g June: Peter Vachon, a heavy property owner in the Interior, is a pas- ‘senger on the Yukon for Seward {from = Seattle. He is headed for Fairbanks and Tanana, where, to- |gether with his brother, “Andy,” he is owner of the Tanana Com- |mercial Company, one of the larg- iest mercantile establishments of an three-day mmpmzim; Yuko\;} R;])vcr i b . s A8 | eter chon, Sr., is a member nture for Juneau's Girl Scout or-:of the piineer lacdware. firm of L.mza]um; this s\lmmrrr \;-oronh-‘thon and Sterling at Fairbasks usced at a meeting of the Troop and owner of the Tolovana Trad- Three Committee yesterday a\rmr-‘mg Compan‘; ab e vann. H;nwas | for a au Tt Ire on at the home of Mrs, E""CSL[;m independent steamboat operator p: i ons. {in the early Fairbanks gold rush 26 | While nothing definite was decid- days. The bri s e .'m/l“ it is believed that the outing e e S Eugen: of the Alaska Ju-iwill be held in August. If held, it Beat. staff, was horn in will be another step in the reorgan- | neau of ploneel Parents. After izatior and development of the graduating mom Juneau Girl Scout activities. | High | cit; 8chcal, she attended the Univer: $& Washington and wated from the San Ji ity also was announced yesterday al financial donations had received from local organiza- LET FOR PLANES Committee will be held on the third | Monday of every month. The next meetin; for the last sev ol Specializing T i follege, she became The regular meeting of the Troop FuR GUVT DEPTS music in California ] ] $upervisor of mu g will be held at Mrs. W. W.! A - .- 3 s e | Bince 1930 Mr. Hayes h 1| Gouncits - resigence. Mrs. Council| AViation Companies in S. :_i‘""“‘["1‘2“[w‘\’i“li‘:i‘:}"‘“' M‘l\g{" ”"d and Mrs. A. B. Phillips were added E. Alaska to Be Used s ER I 358 'ito the committee yesterday { : fhe Alaska Sou He ] 2 i i T Ay by Seven Bureaus R Rratiic Tgang Utheast| parsons, chairman; Mrs. William P. i ck‘f‘ 8 heilieincil ka AI'-'planton, Mrs. George Rice and, aqministrative Assistant Harry e Mrs. Milton Lagergren, Troop di- Sperling of the Forest Service re- & ;,\‘, Universit A r ports that contracts have been is- M,‘l % »‘“'} piadi; ren reported that the cyeq by the Forest Service to four re G 4 13 on their soC~ gsmmercial aviation companies in : Alaska for planes to be used by hekEe e the Forest Service, the Bureau of M, and e { Th series, Bureau of Public Roads, be s in train for Red Cross cer- Office of Indian Affairs, the Gov- ernor's Office, the Alaska Game on and the U. S. Geologi- during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1935 and ending June 30, 1936, Mr. Sperling said that the heavi- est use of the planes will be by the Bureau of Fisheries for fisher- ies patrol, but that they would be used for occasional charter trips by the other departments in connec- tion with routine work. The proposals were issued on Junc 19 and the bids were opened on June 27. The contracts were is- sued by Sperling on June 28. In Juneau, the Gorst Air Trans- port, Ir has been issued a con- tract for a five-passenger plane, and the Alaska Air Transport re- ed a contract for a three pas- senger plane. In Ketchikan ,the Pacific Alaska Airways will supply a six-passenger plane under contract, and the Alr- craft Charter Service, Inc., has con- ted to furnish a three-passen- - POSTAL MA} | George Mos United States post- 1spector, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from Seattle NOTICE W ork will be resumed on July 5 Men having employment cards will please report at the Employment Office on July 5 on the shift marked on the card. HERE s e SHOP IN JUNEAU! Men ‘who have filed an application, but have not received employment cards, should watch the office window to see when their plr LS Y names are posted. R e e Two passeng: for Sitka—Ge Alaska Juneau Gol(l Weglin, Jr, and Mr. Griffin—and a round trip passenger to Chicha- gof, Mrs. Morgan, let Juneau this morning in the Alaska Air Trans- port Stinson seaplane flown by s “ilot Sheldon Simmons. Mining Com pany Groceries Meats CANTALOUPES Fancy Ripe 2 for 25¢ COFFEE Alaska Special Pound, 22¢ GRAPEFRUIT Broken Sections 2 No. 2 tins, 25 NU-BORA Large Package with MONEX DISH 39 cents BUTTER SUNSET GOLD Best Quality 3 Ibs., 99¢ WATERMELONS—CHERRI STRAWBERRIES—PLUM APRICOTS—PEACHES GRAPES—BANANAS All Fancy Quality at Right Prices MEAT DEPT. Spring Broilers 3 for $1.15 Roasters Genuine 1935 Barred Rock Pound, 35¢ ONE F Weiners, Bologna LIVERWURST Premium Quality Pound. 28¢ COMPLETE STOCK OF HEINZ Bulk Pickles FOR YOUR PICNIC "MEAT PEPARTMENT. ———PHONES —+ Business Is Good GROCER 242 rings—42-2 rings RETURNS WESTWARD| | Capt, Gilhiam stated that his usual We wish you a joyful and happy day on this our Glorious Fourth of July. share in making it happy by supplying you with the finest the market affords. Vegetables LETTUCE Solid—Crisp 2 heads, 25¢ TE A Lipton Yellow Label ONE POUND TEA AND Both, 99¢ PORK & BEANS 3 lage cans, 39¢ CHEESE Mild—American Pound, 22¢ EGGS LARGE FRESH STANDARD: 3 dozen, 99¢ EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1 ) THE DAILY ALASKA 935 e e JUNEAU FIRE 'SEA SCOUTING DEPARTMENT PLANS GIVEN DOES STUFF LOCAL LEADERS Ladders Erected, Hose Hall Explains that Ship Pa- | Lines Carried to Top | cific May Be Donated— of Zynda Hotel | Sons of Norway Aid \ ki | Under the direction of Capt. C W. Gilham of the Seattle Fire D | Scouting here was outlined to the {partment, the Juneau Fire Depart-| poy Scouts District ©ommittee last | ment, led by Fire Chief V. W. Mul-| t at that organization's regular ‘vlhm. performed two evolutic thly meeting, held in the Clerk |Sunday at the Zynda Hotel. |of the Court's office’in the Federal { Ladders were erected and hose|,;q Territorial. Building. |lines carried to the top of the| pohert Hall former,Sea Scout building and pressure from the s: from Chicago, and now a water mains, through 400 feet ent of this city, told the local |hose without an engine, was esti-| p,, Scout governing body of ten- |mated at 40 pounds at the top tative plans being made which, if mec“:fi;i;o?«; b}‘:;llgé“fi dld.ue i ompleted, would give Juneau’s Sea | wer adders an. i lever, permanent chemicals to the top of the hotel | . NP & clever P Right and wrong methods wer demonstrated by Capt. Gilham Another hose and ladder drill w be held within the next few days probably at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Capt. Gilham was a member the Seattle Fire Department fo ) vears. He started at the bottom and | | passed through all the ranks. He was Fire Chief of the Seattle De | partment for eight months in until he was retired as the result of* mjuries. He came to Juneau at the request of the City Council | Fire, Department..to .copduct drill and inspections of the local forc n ambitious program for Sea was announced that through c efforts of the Sons of Norway, Sea Scout venture, the use of he abandoned ship Pacific has been smised by J. B. Caro, owner. The now is on her side, beached rth of the Douglas-Juneau bridge. Plans Told Present plans, worked out by Hall ,and George Jorgenson, Sons of Norway Sea Scout chairman, in- clude cleaning the Pacific and then ng her to piles near the bridge ship would be jacked up unti with the road and would pro- a permanent “ship” meeting for the Sea Scouts. The District Committee received report with approval and it was pointed out that Se Scouting is but one phaze of B work, the Committee agreed the older boy movement any sible assistance and supervision. Alexander Appointed | method of procedure while on toi is to examine local conditions for | fire hazards, to inspsct equipme! available for combatting the ha |ards found, and to learn how the equipment is handled by the men assigned. P Capt. Gilham .will sail on July 8| for Ketchikan, where he will con- ~ ;‘(‘cfl‘?‘:::f :‘r‘: L‘;fi_‘fi:‘:’i 0”;01; The other important business de- [agrire « * tail of last night's meeting was the SKet:lmkan he expects to return to , tment, by Chairman Wellman eattle ok, of Judge George F. Alex- A brother of Capt. Gilham, F. G. to a })osltign on nfe Court of . i hief Qfll‘;]m» ;‘wlgrewrf’;: s a;:]::t' final tribunal before .which L Depa: e s seeking advancement was killed in line of duty in 1921. oAt dndie. Alaxenies will — .- ; - with H. L. Redlingshafer and HELLENTHAL RETURNING il T District Judge Simon Hellenthal L“JT?;hfi;fl:flgtg‘tl\;la?obably w ?r Valdes, 73:1"‘1 ve"”ts“:;a 130;:}15:; While the general Boy Scout pro- sengen ‘? iy outside where S1am for the fall was discused last ::kg:ilzdw;s “m_r ia:fiu :s Detroit, | 7i8at: 1o other definite action was S ‘Itaken as Committee members are Judge Hellenthal is returning m‘mmnmz the arrival, from Seattle, his duties at Valdez. of necessary literature. D it, the Judge said, he found JEEAA DR, humming and business .appearcd | to be good in some other places . eee | TO MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS | Katherine Cahill and Ralph Dau- although he found a great deal of strike trouble in the West. o phin are members of a Northern| Pacific Railway Company party | travelling from Seattle to Seward oh the Pilkon, The party will tnke‘PAA Ten Passenger. Craft Will Make Special many photographs of Alaskan scen—i ery to be used in advertising in the1 Fllghls July 4 The Pacific Alaska Airways an- States. "nounce that the 10-passenger Lock- heed Electra will be available on |July 4 for sight-seeing tours in the vicinity of Juneau at special holi- day rates. The Electra is equipped wit! (two way telephone service, has | power plant developing 900 horse- ‘power and is capable of a speed of 200 miles per hour. PAA officials stated that if the \holiday flights prove popular the Electra will be made available for Sunday afternoon sight-seeing trips. ——,——— GAME LAWS OUT { Copies of the Alaska game laws for 1935-36 have been received by 'the Alaska Game Commijssion of- fice and are now being distributed. | . ON WAY HOME Mrs. Alave Larson and son Wil- liam of Cordova, are returning to their home in Cordova on the Yu- ken after a month’s visit with a sister in Ketchikan. ——————— SHOP IN JUNEAU! h a Let us do our Y TEA POT START NOW! CELEBRATE The Fourth with a BANG! Make this a joyous Fourth of July. We have all sorts of noise makers and decora- tions, firecrackers and fireworks. ~§ANNW Y DEPARTME [4 LR Seward Street 1 order which is sponsoring | prrrrrrr et e rreny 'YOUNG JENNE | ABOLISH TRAPS | OLYMPIA, Wash., July 2.—The Supreme Court has upheld the va- - KILLS GRIZZLY lidity of initiative 77 prohibiting the One of Largest Bear of use of fisn traps for saimon on Species in Taku Section |PU¢¢*Sound = Is Shot by Youth DR. HILLARD ON SHIP Dr. C. G. Hilliard, a physician in Redlands, Cal, is bound for Sew- ard from Seattle on the Yukon. He is taking the Golden Belt Tour, but will stopover here on the return trip to board a vessel for Sitka. | This is Dr. Hiljlard'’s second visit to \ Alaska. He is accompanied by his wifz and daughter. SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! JDA!LY EMPIRE WAN1 ADS PAY! Juneau has a young bear humcrl and one who gets his game. The young man is Charles J. | (Buddy) Jenne, aged 15 years, son |of Dr. and Mrs. C. P..Jenne. Just to ‘prove he, gets his bear, he has returned to Juneau with the skin and head of one of the larg- est grizzlies ever killed in the Taku River district. 1 Young Jenne has been visiting 'W. C.. Donaldson, Taku River pros- pector and oldtimer. While the two werc out hunting they came across the giant grizzly. Young Jenne blaz- jed away with his 405 Winchester and after five shots killed the bear. The skin measured 10 feet long and the fore feet were 8% by 14 | inches. |SWEUM GOES SOUTH ! ON VACATION TRIP | EJ G. Sweum, manager of the Junecau Piggly Wiggly store, left on |the Alaska on a month’s vacation trip to Sedattle where he will join Mrs. Sweum and daughter June in Everett, Wash., where they wiil visi¢ Mr. Sweum's parents. Mr. Sweum expects to return. to Juneau by August 1. Bert McDowell will be in charge of the' store” during ®Ir. Sweum's absence. SHOP IN JUNEAU! - FIVE STAR | STAR suenoeo WHISKEY BY THE § ISKEY ELRYE - BOURBON LCANADIAN 6 SANG £ B9 S\ BANANAS Golden Ripe poun Fancy, BUTTER weet Creamery, pounds ....... 996 LETTUCE Solid Heads, 250 S TWO 3 w It =] = w RO OO TSRO RO I~ MU I ! PHONE 16 COFFEE United Brand, NAPKI package .. .. PAPER CUPS—PAPER KNIVES AND FORKS and all other picnic items O R TR B S A P T WS TR CANTALOUPES FOR . /i Large Standards, Sdozen:. a0 ICNIC HAMS, Hormel’s,1b. . . . 24 uncheon Meats for Sandwiches, Ib. . . 39¢ COTTAGE CHEESE.pint . . . . . 25¢ JUMBO DILL PICKLES,3for . . . 10c UNITED FOOD Co. YOUR HOME:OWNED GROCERY AND MARKET : " PROMPT DELIVERY [= i S United Food Co. SPECIALS! STOCK UP NOW FOR A JOLLY FOURTH. Hundreds of saggestions for picnics, outings, or a complete dinner at “UNITED” Prices. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY FOURTH 19¢ T .7893 .25¢c EGGS 99¢ 9] L lm|||||uu||||||!||||||lmn|||||||||n|mmm|||||||||mm|||m|umumuflmmmmlmmuuum_mumumumumnmmnflmummnmummu