The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 8

e . T A AT { § HANGHMEN ARE GIVEN PRIZES . AT THE FAIR - Skagway Takes Lead in‘ Native grass, first prize, W. wms Grain and Grass Crop Exhibits Ranchers and truck gardeners have come in for their share of honors and awards at the Fair. In these exhibits Juncau was com- pelled to compete with agricultur- dsts from many other Southeast Alaska points. Douglas, Halines, 'Skagway, Tenakee, Gustavus and the Taku river entered exhibits. Nearly all the grain exhibits were from the Lynn Canal towns. The following prizes were awarded: Potatoes, various lots, first prize, H. Vermier, Haines; D. Cowan, Skagway, C. Dodson, Juneau, E. Collins, Tenakee; James Traill, "Tenakee; W. Wills, Skagway; sec- ond prize, E. Collins, Tenakee, C. Dodson, Juneau; H. D. Clark, Skag- way; A. F. Parker, Gustavus, Beans, green pod, first prize, W. Wills, Skagway; second, H. D. Clark, Skagway. Beans, wax pod, first prize, W. ‘Wills, Skagway; second, D. Cowan, Skagway. Beets, first prize, D. Cowan, Skagway; second, James Traill, Tenakee. D. Cowan also received honorable mention for mangle beets, sugar beets, and oval gems. Swiss Chard and Celery Swiss Chard, first prize, D. Cow- an, Skagway; second, E. Collins, ‘Tenakee. Celery, first prize, M. R. God- ding, Skagway; second, H. D. Clark, Skagway. Cabbage, first prize, James Traill, Tenakee; second, A. Hartin, Doug- las. Carrots, first prize, W. Wills, Skagway; second, M. J. Bavard, Ju- neau. Kale, first prize, D. Cowan, Skag- way; second, C. Dodson, Juneau. Garlic, first prize, D. Cowan, Skagway; second, A. Martin, Doug- las. Lettuce, first and second prize, W. Wills, Skagway. Parsley, first and second prizes, W. Wills, Skagway. Peas, first prize, H. D. Clark, Skagway; W. Wills, Skagway; sec- ond, W. Wills, Skagway; James Traill, Tenakee. Onions, first prize, W. Wills, Skagway, James Traill, Tenakee; second, A. Martin, Douglas; D. Cow- an, Skagway. Radishes, first prize, A. Martin, Douglas; second, James Traill, Ten- akee. . Rhubarb, first prize, H. Vermier, Haines; second, C. Dodson, Juneau. Rutabagas, first prize, James Tralll, Tenakee; second, A. F. Par- ker, Gustavus. Tomatoes and Cauliflower ‘Tomatoes, first prize, H. D. Clark, Skagway. Tomato plant, J. P. Anderson, Juneau, special mention. Cauliflower, first prize, Mrs. Mae |/ ‘White, Gustavus; son, Juneau. Kalrabi, first prize, C. Dodson, Juneau; second, W. Wills, Skagway. ‘Turnips, first prize, James Traill, ‘Tenakee, E. Collins, Tenakee, R. E. Robertson, Juneau, D. Cowan, Skagway; second, James Traill, ‘Tenakee, A. P. Parker, Gustavus. Squash ,special mention, H. Ver- mier, Haines. Berries and Small Fruits Raspberries, first prize, Dean Al- len, Juneau; second, M. R. God- ding, Skagway. Gooseberries, first prize, and red currants, first prize, M. R. Godding, Bkagway. Strawberrie;s first prize, H. Ver- mier, Haines. Division C Potatoes, first prize, Joe Godding, second, C. Dod- €kagway; second, James Madson, Juneau. Peas, first prize, Joe Godding, Skagway; second, L. Guerin, Doug- las. Radishes, first prize, L. Guerin, Douglas. Cabbage, first prize, Joe Godding, Skagway; second, L. Guerin, Doug- , first prize, Joe Godding, ; second, L. Guerin, Doug- , first prize, Joe Godding, y; second, L. Guerin, Doug- Tumlps Douglas. Parsnip, Douglas. Rhubarb, first prize, L. Guerin, Douglas. COMING TO " CAPITOL first prize, L. Guerin, first prize, L. Guerin, SIS T L] Kale, first prize, L. Douglas. Parsely, first prize, L. Guerin, \Douulu Swiss chard, first prize, L. Guerin, I)nu(z]as. Timothy And Clover Clover, first prize, W. Wills, | Timothy, first prize, W. Wills, | Skagway. Skagawy. Peppermint, special mention, T. Dodson, Juneau. Japanese buckwheat, special men- Ition, D, Cowan, Skagway. Marquis wheat, special mention, D. Cowan, Skagway. Oats, first prize, D. Cowan, Skagway; Bavard Bros, Juneau. Barley, first prize, D. Cowan, Skagway. The United States Dopartment of Agriculture’s exhibit from Sitka Experimental 8tation received spec- ial mention for an attractive dis- play of vegetables GEO. BROTHERS MAKE DISPLAY Among the commercial booths at the Southeastern Alaska Fair at- tracting most favorable comment \s‘ the display made by Geor;;el Brothers. In this booth, fancy and imported ' groceries are arranged on the shelves, an elaborate display. There is also a complete line of Schil- lings products. Amocat Products, distributed by the West Coast Gro-! cery Company are also displayed.! Housewives especially spend much time before the booth. R e AT THE ALASKAN Guerin, ! KIDDIES DAY ! tomorrow _ afternoon VTHEDAILYALASKAMIRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1931. "~ SILVER BLUE FOXES ARE ON EXHIBITION ‘Peaches and Cream,’ with Litter of 12, Receives Special Mention = = = = | | f Poultry and fur-bearers are rep- resented by several squads of ducks and a litter of silver blue foxes at the Tenth Annual Fair. Billy Winn took first prize for a male duck, and J. M. Chase for old birds and young birds. The exhibition of fur bearers was limited to a female fox bearing the name “Peaches and Cream,” and her litter of 12 silver blue young- sters, Special mention for these animals went to W. H. Matrett, of Juneau, JUNEAU FAIR The Kiddies' Frolic will take place at the Southeastern Alaska Fair t starting al 2:30 o'clock. Every child in cos tume will receive 25 cents and special prizes, first and second, |= will be awarded the best movie|= E g F— = = = g = £ = £ = i = = ter, best nursery Thyme character and best old-fashioned character. —————-—— PIANO TUNING Repairing—Refinishing P. W. Phillips, Baldwin Sales W. H. McBlain, 8. Lingard and Thomas Dodson, are registered at the Alaskan Hotel. character, best black face charu-l | | | = - Agent, now at the Juneau Melody House. Telephone 18-2 for ap-| pointment. v. PHONES 92 and 95 GEORGE Brothers MIDN SPECIALS FROM 6 TO 12 P. M. George Bros. IGHT Five Fast Deliveries At GARNICK Another Big Shipment OF FISHER BLEND FLOUR 49-pound sacks—$1.75 |mlmnflmumnmrmmmmmnmnmnumnmmmuumu|mmnumummm:mmmuummum ’S-Phone 174 _fi_l (HILDREN’S RAINCOATG— Age 6 and up, each ............ Other styles at ... .. BOYS’ CAPS—]Just the thing school, 75 cents to . BOYS SHIRTS, new patterns PAJAMAS—FOR MEN—Latest patterns and styles ! Ladies - - - - T Attention! AMAZING VALUES IN SHEETS Compare Price and Quality . . . Full Size—72x90 $1.00 for WINTER UNDERWEAR Two-piece, vests and pants— Per Garment, 50c Do not fail to ask for your Green Trading Stamp with each purchase. THEY ARE VALUABLE Empress Eugenie Hats 4.95 The Kind you expect to pay $10.00 for THE CASH BAZAAR FREE DELIVERY IIIIIlIIIIIIII|IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|lIIlfl|I||IIIII|||IIllI|IIIIllllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIII PILLOW CASES Lowest Price in Years Each, 25¢ Customer Interest - We invite you fo visit the CASH BAZAAR, the Largest Department Store in Alaska carry- ing a complete line of QUALITY merchandise at prices that DEFY EVEN OUTSIDE COMPE- TITION. This store also divides its profits with you by giving you a GREEN TRADING COUPON with each purchase of ten cents. When you have filled a book proving that you have purchased $25.00 worth of merchandise from us we will give you a $2.00 refund. THE CASH BAZAAR “Juneau’s Pioneer Cash Department Store” HOUSE DRESSES, each RAYON SILK STOCKINGS, pair .. RAYON SILK STOCKINGS, pair NEW . Prints, Rayons and Percales. them over. flIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIII!IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIII_ . JUST ARRIVED . . .. A beautiful line of Piece Goods for Dresses; Come and look 25 and 30 cents per yard LADIES’ COATS In Sport Models 314100 to $16.50 In Dress Models $18.50 and up CHILDREN’S SWEATERS A genuine CLEAN UP,\—Whil\e They Last Your Choicg—#l 95 each FRONT STREET—OPPOSITE ALASKAN HOTEL OPEN EVENINGS 611[ G‘a&lfi “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” TELEPHONE 215 ons NEW SHIPMENT MEN’S HOSE Pair 20c . A Seiicnon A