The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 8

600D PROCRAM 1S ANNOUNCED FOR BIG FAIR: Band Concerts, Vaudeville and Style Shows t Feature Exhibition While the doors of the Southeast Alaska Fair will be opened at noon next Wednesday, the formal op2n- ing will not take place evening, it was by W. S. Pullen, Secretary. Thc afternoon will be devoted lar;zeb to inspection of exhibits and award of prizes. Children will be admitted free of charge the first afternoon, it was announced also. noon will be The Juneau City Band will open the Fair at 8 p.m. Wednesday with an hour’s concert, and this will be a daily feature at that time each evening for the remainder of the week. The customary formal op- ening with a speech has been abandoned this year. Ray Southard and Company, vaudeville, will furnish the enter- tainment Wednesday and Saturday “Kiddies Carnival ood T[\mgs to Eat M. J. B. COFFEE, 2 Pounds, one pound package Rice FREE . . PUREE TOMATOES--2"’s, can, 15c; LYNDEN CHICKEN TAMALE-- (BREM0 ean) . weii s aaiai 7 for Saturday after- | until that | announced today | The THE DAILY Amateur Night, and Friday evening will be featured by a Style Show. One of the headliners of the | vaudeville is the celebrated and | mystifying sawing a woman in two 2 This will be shown for the first time Wednesday evening. The audeville will occur from 9 to 10 o'clock each evening, immediately following the band concert. The evenings' entertainment will close with a dance, 10 to 12 the first three days, and 10 to 1 am, on the closing day, Saturday. DAUGHTER BORN TO MANGANS IN SOUTH The birth of hter to Capt. and Mrs. Gregory Mangan at Bremerton, Wash, on August 126, was made known here today upon the arrival of Capt. Mangan from a cruise in Chatham Strait. little girl has been named Shannon. Capt. Mangan is an employee of the United States Bureau of Fish- eries and master of the patrol boat Widgeon. Mrs. Mangan was form- erly Miss Bunny White and was a teacher in the local public schools prior to her marriage. She has been visiting relatives in Seattle and Bremerton since early this sum- mer. a d . Ben C. Delzelle, local broker, re- turned from the westward aboard the Aleutian. PUREE TOMATOES--2’s, can, 13c; DEAN AND MRS, RICE TO VISIT DENVER, EAST Rev. Fen rTc_)f Skagway, Assumes Charge of Trinity Cathedral ‘The Rev. Warren R. Fenn, who has been in charge of the Espicopal Church at Skagway during the past summer, arrived this morning | on the Admiral Rogers to take| charge of Holy Trinity Cathedral | during the absence of Dean Charles | E. Rice. The Rev. Mr. Fenn is a graduate of the Episcopal Seminary | at Neosha, Wisconsin. Dean and Mrs. Rice are leaving | tomorrow on the Princess Louise | for a several months' which they will attend the Epis-| copal Church Convention held this month in Denver. From there they will visit various sec- tions of the country. e trip, on| to be a good many people were out of ' MARTIN TELLS CHAMBER FAIR IS BEST EVER Exhibits Lar_g—e: and Enter- tainment Better than Ever Before (Continuea trom Page One) {on foot because, as he said, “hitch- hiking” is purely an American | |phrase, or an old American cus- tom” that is not known in Europe and Asia. Interior Industry Slack Industrial and business enterpris- es which normally give employment to a great many men in interior | Alaska during the summer months | have curtalled their activities ma- terially this year and consequently work there, said Maj. Elllott, who returned here last night after an absence of several weeks. “Things are not as they should be, due to this fact, and to a slackness in the tourist business,” he said. However, there was no actual distress, no breadlines and every community seemed able to care for its own problems. The highway systems of the in- terior are in the best shape in their history, with the exception of a limited section of the Rich- ardson Highway where cloudbursts, during the summer carried ‘away a number of bridges over small moun- |tain streams. These halted traffic for a short time, but temporary |repairs have been effected and next season the bridges will be re- placed. McKinley Park System Sixty miles of road now links McKinley National Park to the Alaska Rallroad and extension of the road through to the border of FIRE DEPARTMENT TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart- ment will be held tonight in the| Fire Hall at & o'clock. | —————— Old papers at the Empire office | 85¢ been authorized by Director Hor- ace Albright, who was an enthusi- |astic park visitor this summer, (Maj. Elliott said. The wotk au- thorized by him will aid materially in developing the country. In fact, the park reservation will not be allowed to interfere with mining development of the Mt, McKinley region, but park author- ities will encourage prospecting for minerals within its borders, the Major asserted .This is contrary to the general park policy in the States where private enterprise is discouraged in national parks. Open Up Kantishna As an instance, he cited the road programmed through the park to the Kantishna border. This,* he 1.00 1.00 the Kantishna mining district has| m'oa.ch to the Kantishna, a dis- trict rich in minerals and barely scratched on account of inaecessi- bility and the high cost of .trans- portation under éxisting conditions. The region, he -added, is well worthy of development. After the park road is completed, it will be necessary to add to it only eight or 10 miles of new road, adjecent to the park, in order to serve the area. Other Work ' Progressing ‘Rivers and Harbors projects un- der construction are proceeding satisfactorily, said Maj. Elliott. At Ketchikan dredging of Tongass Basin has been co-ordinated with construction of the new Federal | building. Material dredged from the |basin is used in filling the site for the building to be constructed in the near future. The Seward breakwater and ref- uge harbor will be completed with- |in a few days. As soon as this |work is finished, the equipment will |be moved from Seward to the north end of Wrangell Narrows to §1mprove the channel there. Anderson Does Special Work Mr. Anderson, who has spent the summer doing special work for.the Federal agricultural experiment stations, spent several wecks .at Matanuska and Fairbanks. The Matanuska station, he said, |has been well developed by Dr. H. W. Alberts, Chief of the Bervice here, and its organized to cover fully its field. A goodly number of settlers are taking up land in.the |Matanuska Valley. Crops were look- ing good. A ready market has been develop- ed for their produce, especially dairy products. Farmers are receiv- ing 55 cents per pound for butter fat at the Curry creamery, as com- pared to 18 cents paid to dairy farmers in Nebraska. Relief Pastor Presented | Rev. Fenn, who is relieving Dean |Rice for the winter, was intro- duced to the Chamber by the lat- |ter. He said he hoped to keep in close contact with the Chamber \during his stay. To Greet Teachers At its last two meetings this month, the Chamber will extend 1its {customary welcome to the teachers of the Juneau Public Schools, it was announced today by Dr. W. W. Council, President. The Entertain- ment Committee was réquested to make the necessary arrangements with Superintendent R. 8. Raven. October 4 to 10 is National Fire Prevention Week. In recognition of their services to the commun- ity, the Chamber will be host to the officers and members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department at its meeting of October 8, it was announced, and Chief J. L. Gray was asked to convey the inyitation to the organization. Ketchikan Proteit Read The telegraphed protest of the tchikan Chamber of Commerce PUREE TOMATOES--1s, can, 10c; 1.00 I § {against Governmental interference in the sale of national forest pulp itlmber, as requested by the Amer- ican Paper and Pulp Association; TROUT FRY TO BE PLACED | LOCAL LAKES| Bureau of Eherie‘s Wil Distribute . 80,000 in Southeast Alaska Within a comparatively few days some 80,000 Colorado brook trout will be released in landlocked lakes in Southeast Alaska, it was an- nounced today by Dennis Winn, Alaska Commissioner for the De- partment of Commerce and Agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries. of the bureau's scientific staff he left today on the patrol boat Wid- geon, Capt. Greg. Mangan, for the Yes Bay hatchery to superintend the removal of the fry to points se- lected for planting. Some 25,000 fry will be planted in lakes in this district. 5 The trout were hatched from eggs shipped north from the States by the -bureau and reared at the hatchery. They are good jize and in fine condition. Shipments will be made to Ketchikan, Red Bluff Bay, Chatham Strait, here.and oth- er places. The United States For- est Service and. sportsmen’s organ- izations as well as private indi- viduals will cooperate with the bu- reau in making the plantings. Those to be planted in this vi- cinity will arrive here next week when Mr. Winn returns from Yes Bay. Several thousand will be planted in Auk Lake, others prob- ably in Salmon Creek reservoir and in Dorothy Lake. Before going 'to the hatchery to prepare the trout for shipment, Mr. Winn will vistt Anan Creek, Wrangell and Ketchikan, He ex- pects to return here about the mid- dle of next week. ECKMANN BRINGS 2 PASSENGERS NORTH The seaplane Wrangell, Pilot Anscel Eckmanh, arrived from Ket- chikan, via Waterfall and Klawock, at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon with two passengers. ‘Weather has been bad for flying in the south end of the Panhandle, Eckmann said. He has been. trying for several days to get to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. He expects to remain in Juneau for several ' days. R e SITKA BOY COMMITTED TO ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL /Thomas Long, Sitka Indian lad, has been committed to the Indus- trial- Training School at 8t. An- thony, Idaho, and was brought here today by United States Deputy ‘Accompanied by Dr. Willls Rich, [Gives Millions Away But Cannot Pay Rent'Owed by Wife NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—John Gellatly, aged 78 years, who gave the Smithsonian Institu- tion and others his $5000,000 art collection, admitted in court he is unable to pay his wife's $660 rent bill. Mrs. Gellatly, aged 35 years, charged her husband with pos- ing as a philanthropist and giving his fortune away, in- stead of caring for her needs. The two have not lived to- gether since their marriage in 1930. QUEEN MARIE SAYS ESKIMOS REAL ACTORS Director to Tk South to Make sonal Appr- irnce FAIRBANKS, / The Eskimo of Alaska and e Arctic are “natural actors” in the opinion of Ewing Scott, Director who is headed for the states with an all-native cast feature film. Polar bears, walrus and whales also play parts in the 85,000 feet of film taken during the past six months at Point Hope, Wainwright and Point Barrow by Scott and cameraman Klaffki. Scott said three Nome Eskimos will go south later and make per- IS STRICKEN VIENNA, .Sept. 3.—Word has !been recevied from Rumania that !Queen Marie is seriously ill and ilt is believed an operation will be necessary. ———————— Gertrude and Norma Kubley, sonal appearances where the films are shown. —ae—— MISS KILOH LEAVES FOR VACATION IN CALIFORNIA Miss Margaret Kiloh, member of the clerical staff of the Alaska Game Commission, left here this morning on the steamer Aleutian for Seattle. She is enroute to Oakland, Calif., where she will spend several weeks visiting with relatives. who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard, returned to their home at Ketchi- kan aboard the Aleutian. Old papers at the Tmplre office S— JAM for EVERYBODY LARGE JARS—ALL FRUITS 45 Cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 GEORGE Brothers MIDNIGHT SPECIALS FROM 6 P. M. TO 12 George Bros. SEAPORT SPRING MAID PEAS--2’s SEAPORT CUT STRING BEANS--2,s, 1.00 1.00 10c 20c 20c 20c 25¢ 45¢ You are invited to come in and see our large stock of merchandise at reasonable prices CAMPBELLS OR V AN CAMPS BEANS.- Je BORGAN ... ROYAL CLUB FANCY TENDER SWEET PEAS, 2’s, per can PREFERRED STOCK FANCY KERNEL EORN--25 per'can o .. L oaldn i L L R FANCY SOLID PACKED TOMATOES.- KING OF FRUIT FANCY PINEAPPLE.-- 2'%’s, per can A. & L. FANCY PINEAPPLE--2Y%'s, N LT A G N SR e R FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES.-- BEehne v 0 L CLOSED MONDAY. SEPT. TTH———LABOR DAY SANITARY GROCERY Q‘PEN EVENINCS UNTIL 10 P. M ——“The Store That Pleases” PHONES 83—85 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pen and Pencil Sets Tablets Note Books Crayola Sets Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 88 Post Office Substation Ne. 1 was read at_today's Chamber meet- ing. ‘It declared early - develop- ment of Alaska rested very largely lupon the utilization of.its forest ‘resources for pulp and paper mann- jfacture; and urged the President to “let the prospective paper enter- | prises decide” whether such proj- lacts are economically feasible. Tt ‘decllred Government restraint |would severely injure the Teritory, and “chiefly benefit forelgn cour- tries.” | In the absence of Secretary G. H {Walmsley, who has been confined to his home by illness for the past two days, M. S. Whittler acted as Secretary. 4 . e | INFORMATION WANTED i ABOUT CHAS. HEIFLER I Chief of Police George Getchell has recelved an inquiry concerning the present whereabouts of Charles Heifler. The Chief has important information to give him. OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Specials Every Night from 6 to 12 UNITED FOOD CO. “CAbH IS K1 NG” TELEPHONE 403 Prompt Dehvenes Marshal Willlam - Schnabel. He will be sent south on an early boat. Long was convicted of - destroying government . property. PHONES 92 and 95 . In the Hand Knit Manner They Have a Positive Yen for Clinging Do your daily dozen . .. walk a mile, play tennis, ride a horse, or dance in TI SH 25 and 50 cents per package The New Paper Handkerchief Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders Vassarettes. = Such gay little dainty things . . . there’s never a bulge or a hump beneath your frock, for the full- ness is knitted in. Full fashioned to con- form with the natural figure, they cling to_the body, never streu:h ...and laun- der’ most ;beéautifully. There’s so -little of them, such soft undies, they never cramp your style .nor curb your free~ dom: In-all sizes of course. Peach,” pink, and ‘Wwhite. Lisle Vests . Lisle Panties All Silk*Vests . All Silk Panties Five Fast Deliveries Announcing a Completely New Idea in Vests and Panties . . . Vasarettes