The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10

League, and directed by Jessie Bean | and Nancy St. Clair the Salvation
 Army is holding a 10-day rummage sale The purpose of the sale is to raise funds to repair and paint the
 Salvation Army hall. The sales in
 clude fancy work and rummage ] counters and lunches are served. The sale will be continuous for the ten days and is open all day, mak-
 ing the Center busy place.
 Friends of the folks living at Spaskai are fascinated when they go
 there to visit and see how tame the deer that make that their home,
 have become. For three or four
 years now, Swan Aason who has
 made Spaskai his home has been
 trying to feed the deer that go there for protection. One old deer, eSpeci-
 ally has made friends with Swan. Last year when he came to Swans cabin, the deer had five point ant lers but was getting old and limped badly. Swan says the old fellow is getting rheumatism and he was so weak that after he had limped in he lay in bed for a week or ten days
 with Swan carrying his feed to him. In the spring the deer left and Swan was afraid he would never
 see his four sfooted friend again. This winter it seemed Swan was right for Christmas came and no sign of the poor old rheumatic deer, but shortly after Christmas here he came hobbling in on three legs. He had already shed his antlers. He knows Swans voice and follows him around like dog. Other deer have moved into the little refuge too and now the men at Spaskai have no less than five deer begging for their food. The men have given them all their potatoes and carrots and oatmeal, rice, etc, and each day they cut boughs for the deer but feeding the animals takes lots of food It would be such help to the men if they could be aided in pro viding food for these deer.
 MT. and Mrs JacK -e1;plin left Hoonah last February for months visit with friends and re- latives in Bellingham, Washing ton. In Hoonah, the Templins are in charge of the Ganty Store and Oil dock and Mrs. Templin is the radio operator here.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Roaming are 5pending a few days with MT. ana Mrs. Shotter, here in Hoonah, en- -oute home from visit with friends and relatives in Seattle and Tacoma. The Ronnings report that they encountered extremely cold weather in the Sunny South and that they actually pitied their friends who stood on the dock to old them bon voyage. It was so bitterly cold that they were blue md pinched with the cold as they waited for the steamer to leave. 1 MT. Roaming declared he never had gotten thoroughly warmed from the time he left Alaska until he again set foot on northern soil
 John Young left Tuesday for Juneau after visiting with the family of Joe White here for a few days.
 Walter Obert returned Tuesday from Juneau where he went be- cause of dental trouble.
 Mrs. P. s. Ganty who arrived in Hoonah Sunday, plans to remain here during the absence of the Templins, about a month.
 According to word received here from Wesley lieuRance, teacher in the Hoonah School, who was called home to Cape Pole, Alaska, due to the illness of his brother Don Seeman, he will be unable to re- turn to Hoonah. Owing to the ser ion of NTy ness, he will be unahle to continue taking care of the lieuRance's in terestS and possessions at Cape Pole and it will be necessary for IieuRance to remain thre the rest of the year. He has rendered his resignation to the local school board. Mrs. lieuRance who is Sup srintendant of the Hoonah Grade school will remain here until the end of the school term in May She plans to join her husband then,
 Miss Jessie Johnny left Tues Jay for few days visit with her brother in Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs Ely Hanlon and Mrs. Hanlon's mother Mrs Annie Ross left on Tuesdays plane for few days stay in Juneau.
 Harry Douglas, Mayor of Hoonah paid Juneau a brief visit last week