The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 8

8 THE DAILY Eagle Scout will be givi OPEN ON MONDAY ; Scouts havin ly benefit themselves by bringing them to aid in their study main project list for the H)n\ to improve the camp will be The for |an outdoor Full Ploglam -'\nant,ed Boys — Stll Oppor- | tunity to Sign Up evening will fire, with pa ies, talks, the most important plans most of the and events all arranged | T equipment secured, Eagle River Camp is now awaiting for boys who have already sign- and for those who have |t nite decision | 15 | available For those e day am. am.— am to enjoy hmw lf to xh( tent of his ability to take swimming, test pass- a.m.— it Badge projects, hiking 5 am manship, boating am.- games and many other ities. And not to for- s and first time camp- on. The equipment own- camp is now being re- am am pm.— p.m p 1d put into first class con- contest. Special “ex- and every Scout will not be perts. I by faulty equipment | pm.—Swimming | ctor, Wayne Young, with | p.m.—Free Period | hi tants and the camp chef, p.m.—Supper. M one, will leave Saturday p.m—Ball game m for the two-week job of | 9:45 p.m.—Campfire he demands of the boys| 10:00 p.m--Taps | No m»mnu s can be made | nce. The boys will i morning, May 31 for the advance camp. Among the great- est demand by the boys will be alls will be meals, which, as announced before, will be prepared by Mrs. Crone. p this Notice is given that camp rules he Jways been that any extra With the aid brought out by son, Cha rents must be given to the Di- or to be distributed to the boy the Director's discretion to keep boy from spoiling his appe- or to upset his stomach. nother feature of this year's camp will be marksmarship merit badge instruction. This includes preper handling of rifles, care of rifles, shocting rules and practice, and the opportunity to pass the tadge. All guns and ammunition will be kept in the personal care of the Director between practices and no other shooting will be al- lowed. Only .22 caliber rifles, with any type sights other than glass, will be allowed or will any other caliber gun be necessary. Those Scouts who have signed up to ng their own rifles are: J. Truitt hring, Robert Scott, Charles Notar, Dean Allen, LeRoy Vestal, and the Director. All other Scouts with the desired type of rifle should get permission before bring- guns to 2. Each Scout ast one box of d, candy, etec., Curtis Char s Nota made up to Keyser, the as soon as de The 13. The riv of the stretcl ing mto scat at the north town. The chould be the swimming feature. greatest Lonefit of camp With over six boys learning to swim at camp and eight passing _ their 50-yard first class swimming requirements last year, this proves _ that results can be obtained by a |- continual effort on the part of any boy, with helpful hints and instruction, which will be available. All swimming was, and Wwill be, done under careful supervision. All y swimming instruction will be given to small classes which enables each bhoy to have more personal atten- ticn. Many new water games will Le introduced this year. Life sav- ing practice will also be held. All Scouts are urged to secure the best possible equipment for camping and especially for the overnight hike. The Director will Le glad to furnish information to from on pl orts the od wat from Seward Yukon definite stay. ping at the aid in improving the enjoyment ter in the S cf mp, via equipment. No Scout| will be taken on the overnight hike BREEDM unless he is equipped with a pack sack or pack board And to keep each parent ac- guainted with activities at camp, cach boy will be required to write sast one letter a week home. “1he necssary paper, envelopes and | > ta will be furnished | Try The study will be given every qui | chardson other morning, aiming at the pass- a required badge P ] 30 a.m. to those wishing to go. and tools will be on hand At last but not least, every other | stone Flies in from Mine | boys themselves. Songsheets will be he camp program, the -Swimming tors. A full routine of bugle ‘Retreat Registrations for Friday evening, eilhcrj— to the Rev. O. L. Kendall or John Further deta He wi results. bird study merit badge. badge for the rank of These morning hikes en from 5:30 am. to 1g binoculars will great- meat house. Materials be given over to camp trol stunts, songs, stor- demonstrations, with events put on by the not acquainted with following as an example of an|ting underway, is now going for-| R % at camp: |ward apace, and the ‘mill, should,| MES: V,""(d(’x GOES SOUTH Bird Study Hike |barring any. unforeseen cin'um—w'w:&' i by "f‘" i en Revellie. stance, be completed, with mng]nn-w; P ‘(’ w'lm,’;" wife of the agent Breakfast. &y, instatied; by Oolober; wii the] oie ol LiE R nEkR BlonmmEy S Tent Inspection. Camp cleanup. | Test passing and in-| struction i Lunch Rest period. | Games and inter-patrol |$ night hike due | - arrival of expert “To the | “Taps.” made used, such as and [ year is being possible through the efforts “"d‘con.trucuon |coming to Juneau from the Mine in Summer. |workman at the Mine. the foundations is now underw: he stated. A large part of the lum- ber for the frame mill building will be cut on the property, because of Foundations For . P I ”s_T ku 0" {the cxcessive expense of transport- /ing ready-cut lumber to the site, he | said. H : 1| Construction of the mill is being l elng a' done under contract to George G. Griswold, Jr., Butte, Montana, | mine-mill engineer, who came north with Mr. Sharpstone when construc- tion was first begun and returned to his Butte headquarters a few weeks ago. e~ | MAJOR OPERATION Bob Huntoon, clerk in the U. S. Weather conditions are excellentimorest Service office, underwent a in the Tulsequah section at present,|major operation at St. Ann’s Hos- and work on the new ore-reduction ! pital this morning. He was admitted mill for the Polaris-Taku Mine,|t; the hospital last night. which had been a bit slow in get-| o sk e L L Consulting Geologlst Sharp- for Short Stay } | SRS Ipany, sailed for Seattle aboard the Yukon. They will visit Mrs. Wilcox" parents, in Seattle, for the summer. e — CHOIR PRACTICE TONIGHT statement of D. C. Sharpstone,*con- culting geologist for the Polaris- Taku development, following his ar- rival back here from the mine last evening | Mr. Sharpstone, who has been at| The Northern Light Presbyterian the mine for the past several weeks, | Church choir will hold a rehearsal since mill construction was begun, At 7:30 o'clock tonight in the church. | was flown back here last evening by | George Schmidt will take charge of | Pilot Chet McLean in the Marine|the chair in the absence of Byron| Airways Fairchild plane. Others ‘Miller, who has gone south for t: | - — the plane were Mrs. Sharpstone; R.| | an Empire ad. | . | G. Holmes, mining equipment rop-! Try resentative; and Sam Iavozzof, — Mr. and Mrs. Sharpstone are at| their apartment in the McKinnon| for the week-end and plan to re- | turn up the Taku River the first] A~ |part of next week. Mr. Sharpstone > intends to spend a large part of his time at the Polaris-Taku workings this summer, while the mill is under For finer baking of Dr. Robert Simp- Burdick, E. M. Polley, r and Robert Scott. | camp can be! Secretary of the Dis- trict Committee. ails will be announced finitely arranged CHENA, RIVER KEEPS RISING; NULATO FLOOD F.\IRBAI\KS. Alaska, May 27. — water in the Chena river has been rising steadily for the past few and now aximum high on the night of May is three feet below the bank is full for most hes but only overflow- — tered residence streets and south end of the Much water is coming through the the Tanana. | anes are now landing off on the waterfront. m Fort Yukon said the did considerable dam- of two feet would town out. are being received from ears are felt here that ers have reached there and are doing considerable damage. - | MIKE SULLIVAN HERE ; M. J. Sullivan arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer ill be here for an in- Mr. Sullivan, a wide- ly known oldtime Alaskan, is stop- Gastineau Hotel. He recently returned north after a win- tates. - | AN TO CORDOVA } S. O. Breedman, head of the Ri- Highway Company, and operator of the Chit- ina Hotel, passed through Juneau ' southbound from Cordova to Seat- tle aboard the steamer Yukon. | ., Transportation Empire classifieds for Teacher® It makes a delicious highball ... Tt gives Scotch- hard to beat. Schuslisln & Ca, I § is a smooth Scotch. and-soda a tang that’s £ 10 NCE 17 W R {to arrive from the South to aid in John Keyser, Charles Hawkesworth, |the mill construction, as well as a Shattuck, Wellman Holbrook, | considerable quantity more of ma- About ten more workmen are still Schilling Baking .\ Powder chinery and materials, Mr. Sharp- stone said. Pouring of concrete for YOU can afford to CH ARTER THE CRUISER VIDA Spend the Holidays in Outdoor Comfort Daytime accommodations for 8 peo- ple — sleeping accommodations for 5 —Inquire Aboard At— MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT IT’S A CLOSE-OUT IT CAN'T BE DONE! BUT YOU’LL FIND THE BIGGEST VACATION LUGGAGE BARGAINS You've ever seen ; in your LIFE at the Leader Dept. Store -3 OFF ON EVERY ONE! LEADER DEPT. STORE George ‘Brothers Phone 454 BILLS, BILLS, BILLS, BILLS, BILLS! FRIDAY, MAY 28 MEAT DEPARTMENT HOME OF BABY BEEF—WHERE CASH IS KING—QUALITY ONLY! s\urt s l’remnum—pound 35 SHOULDER LAMB VEAL, LAMB, BEEF STEW Roast Legs Pork Roast Legs Veal, Roast Rolled Rump Beef 2 35c l’Ol ND BACON %mfi s Premium—!, PICNIC IIAMS Small—l,ean-—pound LEG 0[-‘ LAMB Pound COLORED FOWL Heavv—Pound 'runxms, Pound BROILERS, FRESH 2 pound average—pound Roasting ClflCKEfiS FRESH——Pound HEAVY HENS, Roasting or btewlng—po\md HENS, FRESH 3 pound average—pound HAMBURGER Fresh Ground—pound e POT ROAST Presh—Baby Beef—pound ... SHORTENING Superla—Bulk. 1b. pkg. & 38° 37 IEE 35¢ 38 COTTAGE CHEESE 20¢ Eristoffemon’s—Freshffn!lApint, bulL'E o FRESH BUTTER 75c FRESH NUCOA For Table, For Bakmg—2 pounds FRESH EGGS 9 doz. £ K¢ Medium Extras . Store Closed Monday, Memorial Day JUNEAU'S LARGEST GROCERY, MEAT AND LIQUOR STORE In a few more days they’ ll start to pour in. But not from PAY'N TAKIT. CASH IS KING at PAY'N TAKIT, and more people are finding it out, and getting less bills every month. PAY CASH, and you'll BUY MORE FOR LESS MONEY! End the menace of monthly bills. CASH IS KING! Buy carefully and buy more. Put money in the bank this month! 2-DAY SALE! SATURDAY, MAY 29 FRUITS and VEGETABLES COMPLETE SELECTIO_N—BEST ONLY BUNCH CARROTS 20(: 3 bunches { el GRAPEFRUIT 29(: Wesco—No. 2 tm—z 1) i ARSI B Gl GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches ............. 10c LETTUCE., head ... .. . 12¢, 10c ASPARAGUS—Kennewick, 1b. . 15¢ RHUBARB—Firm, 4 pounds SPINACH—Iced, 2 Ibs. 1 CELERY.bunch ... 15¢. 12c, 10c TOMATOES—Firm, lb. ... . 22¢ ‘ CUCUMBERS—Large—Fancy, each 19¢ PARSNIPS, 31bs. .. ... ... 25¢ | S — PEPPERS—CARROTS PARSLEY—-CABBAGE 'ORANGES—Small— Extra Sweet, 2dozen .. ... .69 CAULIFLOWER, head 35c, 29¢, 25c, LEMONS. dozen il APPLES—Yellow Newtons, Winesaps, dozen BANANAS—FIRM, 2 lbs. FRESH PEAS, Ib. .. WHITE KING WASHING POWDER large package DOG FOOD, 4 tins FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY PLAIN SWEET PICKLES—Sweet Mix, Chow Chow, Rosedale, qt. .. 39c OVEN-FRESH COOKIES, 3 doz. pkg. 32¢ SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg. 35¢ | SHREDDED WHEAT, pkqg................ 15c MAYONNAISE—Gold Medal, qt. PIGS FEET—Swift's, quart jar . CHINESE NOODLES, pkg. . TEA GARDEN PRESERVES—AIl Flavors except Strawberry,: No. 2 tin —— Empire, 2 Ib. jar School Boy, 1 Ib. jar HERSHEY COCOA. 1 Ib. tin : PITTED DATES, 2 lbs. FRESH RABBITS, 1b. FRESH LAMB HEARTS., 1b FRESH TRIPE, lb. FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb. HORMEL CANNED HAMS— quarters, tin HORMEL CANNED CHICKENS— Flavor Seal, halves LARGE SELECTION OF LUNCHEON MEATS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PICNIC— Largest Selection in City! I