The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1935. & SCOUT TROOPS HOLD ROLL CALL | INGRADE GYM SCOUT LEADERS First Meenng of Girl Scout Fifteen ]uneau Women!neau are cordially invited to at- Troops Held Monday— l Large ‘Attendance | The first fall meeting of the Girl TRAININGCLASS INSTALLED FOR Attend Class in Girl Scout Leadership Fifteen Juneau women attended Saput Troop was held Monday in the first meeting of the Training the grade school gymnasium at 3:45 Class for Leaders of Girl Scouts o'tJack under direction of Mrs. Mil- of America, held at the home of the ton’ Lagergren, Captain. ‘Those attending were lep, Verna Mae Gruber, Barbara| Captain, Ruth Al- yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Milton Lagergren, The class was formed to aid per- MacSpadden, Bernice Mead, Doro- sons who desired a better under- thy Foss, Betty Rice, Mary Puka-‘stand‘mg of the Girl Scout Move- yama, Ethel Fukayama, Ada Man- ment and the ideals toward which g60l, Mary Stewart, Joan Cohen, it is working. The class is under Barbara Hermann, Maybelle George, | the direction of Miss Betty Schoet- Irene Harris, Gloria Bardi, ianne Skinner, Sue Stewart, MH-! Mar- [tler. The local committee of the Girl Kendler, Dorothy Schroeder,|Scout Movement is as follows: Mrs. Atletta Hayden, Jurdis deau, Alice Powers, Anna Lois Da- vis, Marian Hussey, Gordon Clith- ero, Bonnie Klein, Beverly Leivers, Shirley Davis, Sylvia Davis, Tina Leptich, Helen Miller, Janice Bal-| Winthers, | A, Ignore Kaufmann, Cecilia Thibo-|lips, George Rice, and Mrs. Julia Ter- hune E. Schoettler, Mrs. A. B. Phil- Mrs. W. W. Council, Mrs. Other women in attendance were: Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Nelson I. duc, Lillilan Olson, Beryl Marshall. All girls over 10 years of age, who are interested in the Girl| Stout movement, may attend the next troop meeting at 3:45 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Grade; Sghool gymnasium. Girls are re- QYested to wear tennis shoes. CONFESSION OF SLAYER CHECKS SFLINT, Mich,, Oct. 11.—Officers | ald that an autopsy confirmed | flrmn Rowland’s confession that he | drowned his two little stepdaugh- tgrs in Muddy Bloat Lake three weeks ago. The bodies were discovered by sgarchers last night. | | HANGS HIMSELF | PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 11.—Fer- ren Rowland, aged 36, farmer and woodman, who drowned his two young stepdaughters because he “Just wanted to get rid of them,” hanged himself in the county jail this ‘afternoon with a rope made of | plliow cases. ————— HAVE TONSILITIS Walter Sands and G. Lavery, both A-J mine employees, entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday suffering from tonsmtls Morning after motning & million “repeaters’ stuff the ballot box for Schilling Coffee and Wings of the Morming. That’s because Schilling Coffee lives up to its cam| romises. Make 1&?31 PIC!!OIIh)E care and morning after morning it repeats with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. [Beers Mrs. C. J. Beal, Mrs. Walter | Hautala, Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, Mrs. Wilbur Burford (Spickett Apts); Mrs. G. M. Nostrand. The second session of thetrain- ing class will be held in the Pres- byterian Church parlors on Wed- nesday at 2 o'clock. The meeting vun adjoum at 3:30. women interested in aiding tht- Gul Scout Movement in Ju- tend the course. Rehabilitation of Fraser River Sockeye Is Urged by Freeman SEATTLE, Oct. 11.—Miller Free- man, Chairman of the State Plan- ning Council Division of Fisheries, urged rehabilitation of the Fraser River salmon industry. Early approval is pending on the sockeye salmon treaty between Canada and the United States. ————————— BEERS GOES TO SEWARD Nelson I. Beers, architect, of the firm of Stratton and Beers, left on the “Yukon bound for Seward on business. He will return on the same boat. 16 MILK All Brands CASE $3.19 14 tall cans—97c¢ ORANGES Mr. George Kohlhepp You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative @ As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ‘Stolen Harmony’ to see ATTENTION MASONS Mt. Juneau Lod ge IS ENTBRTAIN Gastineaux Lodge AND ITS MEMBERS MONDAY, Dinner at 6;30 75 cents Work in the Third Degree with the chairs supplied by Gastineaux Lodge. Everybody Come! OCT. 14 ! Sweet—Juicy 2 DOZEN, 45¢ BANANAS 3 POUNDS 25¢ APPLES POUND 5¢ PEAS Fine Quality 2 CANS 25¢ No. 1 tall tins ONIONS Wash, No. 1 4 POUNDS 15¢ Admits Roosevelt s Elec- Saunders, former Presidential Sec- retary and Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, said that President Roosevelt might be re-elected if election was held now, -|but that the Republicans had a very good chance to heat him ‘next SAUNDERS HAS | PREDICTION ON NEXTCAMPAIGN tion Certain if Held Present Time WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Everett —— e UNDERGOES TREATMENT Mrs. L. George of Juneau has |entered St. Ann's Hospital for med- ical treatment. GRS et Dllly Empl.m Want Ads hy! ers between Seattle and Alaska port.s were given another expensivej warning at Ketchikan recently, ac- | cording to U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney. | Falconer, were taken from the Yu- |kon on her last trip south after being accused of “cleaning up” on some passengers in a card game. They were fined $80 each and ordered to leave the Territory. But that wasn't all, according to word to the Marshal. Some of the pas- {sengers took exception to the deal- |ings of the pair and Falconer was | beaten up severely. Information to year. | Mahoney said, “you should see his Saunders forecast no coalition | face?” with conservative Democrats. were taken from the men by of- ficers, it was stated. San Francisco at the Northern | Beer Parlors tonight. BOAT CARD SHARKS ARE BEATEN UP, AND ORDERED EO LEAVE Card sharks working the steam- Two men, Luigi Christe and J. G. of A complete set of marked cards — s PEPPY PEPPY PEPPY Real live entertainer direct from —adv. U.S. No. 1 50 LB. BAG 2 tins BEETS 2 tins CORN 2 tins BEANS FANCY SINGED STEWERS B A4 HORMEL'S POUND PEACHES Fancy Sliced 2 CANS No. 1 tall tins 25¢ Phone 16 - FREE! POTATOES VEGETABLE DEAL All No. 2 Cans 2 tins TOMATOES HALF or WHOLE DOLE SYSTEM COSTS MONEY, FIGURES SHOW Official Stat;nT;nt Is Made Detailing Cost of Relief WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The cost of the dole still amounts to millions of dollars each month. Official figures show that the cost direct relief for the three months ending October 1 to be two- thirds the expenditures during the corresponding period last year and twice that of the 1933 period. ———to——— SPECIAL DELIVERY 10 DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 .m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. e In the oriental theatre youngsters are trained as fencers, wrestlers and dancers to achieve grace. DAUGHTER VISITING PARENTS IN JUNEAU Mrs. Paul Ozmant whose home is in Tennessee, arrived in Juneau recently for a three months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Neill, the former of whom is| the PWA Auditor in the Federal offices here. Mrs. Ozmant expects to remain over the Christmas holidays. There is a possibility her husband may | join her and that they will make the return trip together. .Mean- while, during her stay here, many entertainments are being planned in her honor. BANDON TO SAIL ON USUAL TRIP TO S. E. ALASKA The Bandon, of the Wills Navi- gation Company, will sail tomorrow from Seattle, according to advices received by the Juneau Commercial Dock officials, local agents. The disposal of the Zapora to other interests will not interfere with the. schedules of the Bandon, it is| stated. NEW AIRCRAFT PASSES TESTS IN SOUTHLAND Flying Fortress, Combined Bomber and Attack Ship, to Make Flight LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 11— A flying fortress, a new combination bomber and attack ship, designed to fly nonstop from coast to coast with more than one ton of explo- sives, has passed the first test. The new craft has a top speed of 240 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 220 miles an hour. — eee UNDER ADVISEMENT K. S. Kang, charged with being disorderly and disturbing the peace was brought up for hearing in U. 8. Commissioner's Court this morn- ing, and after hearing evidence in the case, Commissioner J. F. Mul- len took the matter under advise- ! ment before passing: tentence. PHONE UNITED Foon PHONE “YOUR HOME.OWNED GROCERY AND MARKET” Consistently the UNITED will save you MONEY on your table needs . . thing you want and we sincerely strive to have the largest and finest smck of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES. APPLES Delicious, Jonathans $1.69 99 CHICKENS CON Alaska Pack 19¢ CRABMEAT| COFFEE COFFEE Any Brands 29¢ FRUIT All No. 214 Cans 2 tins PEACHES 2 tins PEARS United Meat Départment ALWAYS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH MEATS PICNIC HORMEL’S SUGAR | CURED' SHORTENING Pound package ......I15¢ 4 pound package ...59c¢ REMEMBER:—FINE MEATS MAKE THE MEAL United Food Special POUND 19¢ TWO DELIVERIES DAILY TO DOUGLAS FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY IN JUNEAU m Fast Courteous Service 1 tin PINEAPPLE . Also we have every- Cigarettes All Popular Brands $1.13 CARTON DEAL 99 HAMS 25¢ BUTTER High Score 3 POUNDS 10 LB. CLOTH BAG Phone 16 16 SUGAR C&H 67¢c CRISCO or SNOWDRIFT 3 LB. PAIL 69¢ SOAP White Laundry 10 BARS 33c Chaojce ol lmny Monday, Crystal White, White King Co;'nf'lak‘es*‘ FA’?{GO BISQUICK 2 Regular Large Pa(::kkfges EGGS Large—Clean Fresh 2 DOZEN 85¢