The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1938, Page 8

FULL PROGRAM KEEPS SCOUTS 1S GIVEN STF JAIL SENTENCE 3 S T E P s BUSY AT CAMP Camp Director Mestrezat Outlines What They Do and Plan to Do visiting get Parents and friends Bey Scout camp yvesterday a glimpse of what was going on in the way of activitier, but The Empire asked ). P. Mestre- zat, Camp Director, to give an Here it is cutline. By J. P. M.Y TREZAT out Camp Director The first week of mer ca y of the Ga s Boy Scout dislr ¥ bee adi amp life - ment and g arrived in were forme elected for th Lee Lucas serves 8s ser leader and patrol I 3 Wood, Cyril Zuboff and Rob Fleck, respective he Fox, W and Flying trol has its The responsible ing the patrol section of the group as a whole Eagle troop with ¢ and its own No Time song pa for totem to to Loaf The camp day is a bu no time for mischief tunity for lca F a.m. is followed by ca flag-raising. Sbortly after t inspection, which s ¢ among the tent groups, i hour is spent in s using the Inter in wig-wag The hour of “first aid to the in- jured” practice is the regular ju course of the American Red s There is a period for other test work that may be requested by the indi- v'dual boys. A half-hour of swim ming and life saving land drills com- pletes the morning program After the noon meal there is hour of: quiet in camp, then an hour of free time when campers may do whatever they please. After an other period for help and practice in various scout tests and an hour of games, the evening campfire i held. In the meantime, the camp council, composed of the five camp leaders, holds it daily meeting, dis- cusses the camp problems of the day and prepares the program for the next day. Campfire Ceremonies Evening campfire, usually held on an the beach, opens and closes with serious ceremonies. There are inter- patrol and individual ame and . stunt contests, singing ~and stor telling. “Taps” is sounded at 9:30 o'clock. Patrols alternate in caring for general camp duties. The patro) leader in charge is the “officer of v This patrol supplies two boys to serve at kitchen police, takes care of camp sanitation and pre- pares and directs the program of the evening campfire Friday's noon meal was cooked on the beach by primitive methods, each boy preparing his own food and de- pending on it for his meal. Potatoes were cooked in the ashes and meat was broiled over coals. During the coming week there will be several | cooking projects. Planning Hikes Each patrol will set up a tempor- ary camp and prepare food that has been drawn by the patrol leader on written order including the cost of the food. The scout first class cook- ing test will be the program for one meal of individual cooking. Hunter's stew and bread will be prepared, the bread as “twist” on a stick or ashcake. A demonstration camp kitchen has been set up with back-log fireplace, rustic furniture and kitchen utensils for primitive cooking that have been cut from brush. Also included in this last week’s schedule are fourteen-mile hikes for this particular scout test, patrol overnight camp and a general hike up Eagle River. > — ANCHORAGE BANKER OFF TO CONVENTION C. T. Kirtland, Anchorage bank- er, is a southbound passenger on board the steamer Aleutian. Mr. Kirtland, Worthy Grand Patron-elect for the Order of East- ern Star, will attend the conven- tion im Wenatchee, Washington the latter part of the month, where he will be installed into his re- spective office. This is the first time that an Alaskan has been honored by receiving the position of Grand Worthy Patron for that crganization. e TEN GO FlSH[NG AT TURNER LAKE A party of ten tried the Turner Lake trout yesterday with fair success, leaving town Saturday night on Bert Caro’s Umpqua, and coming back last night. ‘Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Oun'ofiurs Mr. and Mrs. Rod " Oscar Hawkins, Holly Howard Buttohs, and Bob GOLDSTEIN BUYS SNAPPY GRUISER from anck The foot beach and a speed cruiser type. It with a 135 horse power Gray has a top speed of 16 Idstéin 1 his son The trim cruiser i hegany trim, sleeps fully equipped with ley The ing yesterday Goldstein who took a friends aboard the boal ing trip to Taku Villag e LOUISIANA COUPLE HAS GOCD HUNTING ON WESTWARD TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. R Lake Charles, Louisiana outhbound through Yukon r a “bear daughter hunt” to complete My on K mans with r four and an show trip for party of in a fish- Bobby G made a good on its first Gibson of pas Juneau o hunt report succ: Gibson got his br liak Island and Mrs. Gibson ed to talk her daughter, Mr Barham, of Seward, into a visit to the “home folks back in Louisiana.” And so the their trophy list big brown bear, G. E. Barham, traveling on the Yukon with the Gibsons. Dr. Ba ham is head of the Seward General Hosptial. He and his wife will visit for several weeks with the Gibsons D 8,500 'POUNDS | OF SALMON ARE SHIPPED SOUTH, Thirty-one boxes of salmon shipped south on the Yukon thi morning Alaska Coast Fisheries wn bear Gibsons as including and Dr. and the Mrs shipped 14 boxes to Seattle, and Sebastian- Stuart shipped 17 boxes The shipment -totalled 8500 pounds. - FAIRBANKS GIRL TO ATTEND CONVENTION Alcoyn Miss Anderson, delegate from the Fairbanks Rainbow Girls assembly, passed through Juneau on the steamer Yukon enroute to Wen- atchee, Wash.. v will at- tend the Grand Assembly which is being held in that city the latter part of the month, Miss Anderson plans to retun Juneau July 1 with Rainbow dele- gates who are scheduled here from the various Wa ssemblies. Following her brief visit here in July, Miss Anderson will re- turn to her home in Fairbanks. - -ee MISS CARLSON IS8 NG ON ALASKA who has of been Idaho Carlson the University for the j 1 is returning home on boar Alaska which is du tomorrow morning, M lson and Mrs the sum- William O. Carlson, mer vacation for D MARSHALL COUPLE PASSING THROUGH Marsha arriving frc The Mar for the [irs many yvei ‘\\nh PAA tomorrow consider | companied by |ing the Lon Cope Flie Islands 3 Times Convicted Men Proved Innocent JUNE AU DRIVER ’——————____ l - THREE FLIGHTS SUNDAY BY AAT out lr)l Tetlin, near Tanana Crossing, yes- terday in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed, but was forced back b; ather Passenger Fred Dimler ne J. F. Worley and V. R. Farre John Amundsen flew the over the Mendenhall Glacier yester- day with Herb Neff, photographer On his terday, Simmons went to Chichagof on an emergenc to bring in Dorr Holloway Wall for medical treatment > DR. 'GRUENING TO VISIT TERRITORY Shell Simmons started bad w Mr D were Mr. and eturn ye hop and Mike DURING NEXT MONTH Dr. Ernest Gruening the Division of Territories and Ts- land Possessions, in the Interior De- partment, will make another visit to A this summer, tentatively scheduled to leave from Seattle July blind beggars the government has 5 aboard the Bureaq of Fisheries decreed that blind people only can | vessel Brant, acco to word to|use white canes. They will be | Gov. John W. Troy. He will be ac- issued to blind people by the cen- ) his Peter | Dr. Gruening was in Alaska dul mmer of 1936 and made ve trip over the Territory. - 'NORTH COAST IS SOUTH THURSDAY Steamer North Coast, making her | maiden voyage to Alaska, having| been to the Westward direct from Seattle, is sches arrive in Juneau at 8 o'c ay morn- | ing according to a rac ram ed by agent Fred Charman. | T North Sea, from the south, | is also scheduled to arrive at 9 o'~ clock tomorrow morning HAYES RETURNS FROM WESTWARD| Hayes, traffic son an exten A B, “Got? resentative of Northwest was an inbound passengers Seward on the Aleutiar Hayes will stop over in Jur will to rep- | Airlines, | from a few his - MINFIELD CHILDREN ARE FETED AT PARTY afternoon Mrs. Nor- as hostess at a party of the Min- | home at Point Yseterday served children in the the bon playing playground. Wiitanen assisted the afternoon. Mrs. Mrs Cook during ,ee — — HOUSE GUEST LEAVES Miss Flor e Lindeberg of Min- who has been the house Agnes Adsit of the office for several days, Auditor’s e sailed on the Yukon this morning for return to the States. She will stop as Jasper National Park on the Way home | Schmitz also Director of | 'e- |in ordering a search for 4pushed a metal bar throu; lcards from behind THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938. ) | To Property Improvement | e 1. l;an Your Improve- 1 B ments. B. P. W. Dance * Look over your property o with a buyer's Is it moc critical eye. Is it ern? Is it adequate for in good repair? all your family? Would re- modeling make it more at- tractive? Is Successl spe ures for the eve: | entertainment included Sophie Har- Do you need a garage, a ris, petite song:tress, offering 1 Sweet Irish Sweetheart of Mine new roof, an up-to-date followed by Adrienne Glass in ; tricky tap arrangement. Jacqu heatmq DICXUT, or dOGS your sang “You're An Edu- cation to Me. ST Mrs. A. M. Uggen, leader of the ee "1 orchestra wung” a few numbers and Miss Mary Wildes, featured vo- calist with the band, gave several se- lections mnnm the evening. >e - MISS ADAMS BACK FROM WESTWARD Miss Louise Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Adam r turned to Juneau this morning o1 yard n landscaping? When you have decided on the improvements, then———— » Get An Estimate. board the steamer Aleutian. She i fy fIl]’ “\ill(I" over th a was a round trip passenger on the 5 2 g e steamer for the Westward cruise. . and made several side trips dur or . ing the first voyage. White Canes Only For Czech Blind PRAGUE, June l’! —Strange as it may seem, you can't lawfully buy a white walking stick in Czechoslo- vakia—unless you're blind. In an effort to drive When you have the estimate you are ready to | out fake advice is desirable. tral relief orgnmzation. Entire Gasoline Station Stolen IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June 13.— Thieves hauled away a gasoline fill- ing station—pump, tank and build- in, — at your 3. Apply for an FHA-Insured Loan own: bank or any lending institution approved by the Federal Housing Administration. Sums up to $10,- 000.00 are available. Tell the lend- er just how much income you re- 8. Then, Sheriff Harry Meppen said, the cul- | prits, they scattered ashes over the |site, to give the impression the! place had burned. Nudist Magician Bares His Tricks LONDON, June 13. A nudist | magician was the hit at a nudist | society’s indoor party held here re- cently. | The guests said he made knotted handkerchiefs untie themselves, a sheet of glass without apparently break- ing the glass, and even produced people’s naked ceive and what your expenses are, so he will be able to arrange pay- ments suited to your means, These | 7 iable 1ocal builde M, . 4 contractor (architect if you . v ¢ wish). Any builder or con- | e T tractor will submit an esti- | y = ; o mate, without placing you : : j under obligation. You can o benefit from his experience. If you plan actual remodeling, an architec A payments may extend over 1801 even 5 years. As soon as your application is granted, you can pro- ceed with the improvements. shoulders. e Tired? Eat Fruit SPRINGFIELD, Ill.--Fruits, vege- tables, eggs and dairy procucts, says Acting Health Officer Dr. A. C. Bax- | ter, will go a long way toward ward-| ing off that tired feeling known as| spring fever. | RESAPEN. 2, | OFFICIALS ON FIELD TRIP Regional Forester B. F. Heinzle- | man and Dr. H. L. Shantz, Chief| of the Division of Wildlife for the Forest Service, sailed aboard the) Forester for a field trip’ Yo Ad-| miralty and Chichagof islands this morning, expecting to be gone the rest of the week. F.H. A. DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE