The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1934, Page 8

o e et g St il TR S Sl A B i o T M 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. PANHANDLE AIR MIT AND MAT TRANSPORT C0,, | CONTESTANTS T0 BASE HERE READY T0 GO New Compan\ Formed by, Glade Schiek Pugs and| Tumblers to Entertain Public Tonight 1 set, the battlers Local People—Plane | to Arrive April 24 ol another a The stage = are primed, and everyone is going = “]..Y(!l.:.)‘i\::q”,d“ to the Mit and Mat show tonight 8 (v‘m,‘ Transport | i the High School gym to see the Grade School boys perform in & and athletic exhibi- d it would ¥ mit tion The Juneau High School Band, | directed by Miss Pauline Reinhart, will keep enthusiasm at a high | pitch with selections they will play preceding, during and after the show. The seating capacity of the gym has been increased to accommodate record crowd The entertainment will start with slinging tions with o - w days. tle ar The incorporators are C. V. Kay, C. H. Keil and “Chet” McLean Mr. McLean is pilot of the plane ‘We plan to operate out of Juneau the year round, giving de- | pendable and reliable service to all nearby communities at reasonable ates,” Mr. Kay said in announcing oy i . e servive The wlane will|combat_activities which include a e in Juneau about April 24, |cat fight, hog tie, basketball bat- s | tle, side swipe, ball struggle, dog is a Stinson, 4-place cabin ane, powered with a Wright motor giving the plane an exceptionally good performance to fight, Indian wrestling, monkey pull, rooster fight and rough riding. The combatants will be Waugh, McLeod, Almaden, Lowell, Lea, Lar- se cope with flying conditions in 3 ; this district. It iszespermliy suited | Sen, Snow, Tubbs, Ritter, D“_"‘O[‘; for getting in and out of small| Gever, Parker, Spaulding, Daniio places and will prove valuable for | Harland, Merritt, Wl‘ mxv ““;Yd. prospecting and hunting parties.” :!r’;‘:l:'“!‘ De Vault, Kapp & (,,,M,‘ lfl{{a" Jf}f}j‘“\f" rf(’,,.K:"?:e Vr The next group of events will be and -are wellknown. Mr. McLean &iven by the advanced companion tumbling clas There will be nine boxing bouts, the contestants being “Buster” Brown, “Popeye” DeVault, “Bone- yard” White, “Graveyard” White. here several months ago as pilot for the Alaska Air EXpress. He resigned about a month ago and went East to buy the plane for the new company. He flew it o : g pe cross country from New York and | “Hurricane h““?f’f;flhcfiyc‘}gl{;_ is changing it from wheels to pon- | Smith, “Roughneck” Reischl, "Tu y" Heisel, “K. O." Goddard, “O. toons in Seattle now. |5t St ior o0 Glari i “Windmill” | “Cocoa” Atkinson, ger, “Pile Driver” Osborne, “Dyna- * Norton, mi Kapp, “Knockout” } ‘Daredevil” enstein.” Interspersed between the boxing bouts will be three battles roym by the Seventh Grade boys, Eighth | Grade boys and a special group | from both classes. came W. H. OLIVER DIES jam H. Oliver, 63 years old, re rant workers and unmarried, died recently at Fairbanks. He had been in ill-health for some time. w Wi R naily Empire Want Ads Pay New of Millinery Saturday ONLY! ®IN THREE PRICE ‘GROUPS $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Brims and brows are the fashion! These hats have brims that expose your brow, so they're just what you want. And the price is one you'll welcome with open handbags! Straws, spring fabrics in the desired colors for the new season. Large head sizes! Another Sufprise Group THINK OF IT! $1.00 Zen- | Daniloff and “Frank-| HERE ARE CHANGED TO REGION NO. TEN| Change of the Alaska National | Forest destination from Region| Eight to Region Ten was made to- | day under instructions from Wash- | ington, D. C., headquarters, it was made known by Wellman Holbrook, Acting Regional Forester., A new | region in the south has been 213-‘ signed the number ten with head- quarters in Atlanta, Ga. ‘ Joseph C. Kircher, former Re- | glonal Forester of Region Seven,| with headquarters at Washington. D. C, has been made head of the new region. His former assistant, R. M. Evans, succeeds him as Re- | gional Forester of Region Seven. | —_——————— | lNATlONAL FORESTS GEORGE JONES CONFINED | TO HIS ROOMS AS RESULT | SUDDEN HEART ATTACK | ‘ George Jones, Deputy U. S. Mar-’ shal at Tenakee, suffered a heart attack yesterday afternoon aboard | the motorship Estebeth, on which | he was planning to return to Ten- | akee, and was taken to the Gas- tineai Hotel in the ambulance. | The motorship had not yet left the | dock on its Sitka run when Mr. { Jones was stricken. | His zoudition is,said not to be | serious, though it will be necessary | for him to rest for sometime was feeling much better this mo)n-‘ ing. —————— WEDDING AT SEWARD | Wilma Sheunoiu I Ester, following a and William | two-year ro- | mance, were recently married at Seward. They will make their |home at Moose Pass. o Daily Empire wrant Ads Pay SCHOLARSHIP DANCE IS T0 BE TOMORROW [Mandarm Ball Room Will IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Be Scene of Annual Busi- ness Women’s Event All plans are complete and ar- rangements finished for the An- nual Scholarship” Ball to be held tomorrow night by the Business and Professional Women'’s Club at the Mandarin Ball Room for the pur- pose of raising money for the stu- |dent loan and convention funds. Those who aré on the commit- tee in charge of the dance are: Mrs. Robert Kauimann, chairman; |Mrs. Ida Bavard, Mrs. Ray Peter- man, M:s, Josephine Spickett, Mrs. Cash <Cole, Mrs. Victor Manville and Miss Caroline ‘fodd. Punch will be uerved durimg the evening and a special surprise feature is to take place precisely at 11 o'clock. Patrons-Patronesses Those who will be patrons and | patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs A. E. Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. R. E‘ Robertson, Mr. and Mrs Grover C.| Winn, Mr. and Mrs M L. Merritt and A. S. Dunham, the commltm’ announced today. This_scholarship, which is each | | year given to some girl graduate | of the Juneau High School, was | started in 1931 and those who have | benefitted from it in the past are | Muriel Jarman, the class of '31; Miss Matilda Holst, class of '32 and Miss Chede Paul, class of '33 This year it has been changed to a loan fund, in order that it may | | | Soliloquy by a young lady who had just a perfectly lovely time: Yes, darling, I must. ’'m sorry I } have to leave early but I really, | really must. I had a grand time. | (I suppose she thought we j couldn’t tell a cheap coffee by its taste. She wouldn’t put tin- | plated knives and forks on the table. But she would serve us. :‘ a cheap coffee. Oh well.) Yes, | L'l see you soon, darling. I want { you and Harris to have supper with us soon. (When she comes to my house I'll serve her 4 DOZEN COFF PIGGLY WIGGLY Grocery Department ORANGES—Nice Size Fine for Juice HILLS BROS. 11b. 29¢--2 Ibs. 55¢ BLUE CAN Tomato Juice HEINZ—tall cans 10 for 95¢ Washing Powder SWIFT’S PRIDE 2 large pkgs. 29¢ Pure Honey 5 Ib. pail 53¢ Hills Bros. Coffee and give hera real treat. Too bad she doesn’t know that it tastes better and is really less expensive in the long run because of more | abundant flavor.) And I had just a perfectly lovely time. 89¢ promptly. EE S&W ' large turnout at the annual schol- main permanent and gradually pected to exceed that of previous increase. years. Both because this dance is one ‘While Miss Jarman, recently of the fost enjoyable each spring married to Clarence Ferguson, is and because of the outstanding in Juneau and now employed by merit of the scholarship loan fund, the Alaska Road Commission, both there is always an exceptionally Miss Holst and Miss Paul, others who have benefitted by the chol- arship, are still attending college, Miss Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holst, is studying mu- ax<h1p ball. This year it is ex- ANDREW GUNDERSON HERE FROM CHATHAM CANNERY Andrew Guncerson, superintend- ent of the New England Fisheries cannery at Chatham Straits, ar- rived in town early this morning on the cannery tender O. M. Ar- nold to purchase lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mills. To prepare for the opening of the season, Mr. ‘Gunderson and a preliminary crew MINERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, ALASKA, HAS ELECTION, OFFICERS At a recent meeting of the Min- ers Protective Association aska, held at Fairbanks, lowing officers were elected: President and Ex- officio Chairman of the Executive J. P. Norris, of Al- the fol- TR AR wait for ideas. rrosperry. PHONE The Leader MEN’S SHOP STETSON [)‘ I MITY-LITE Jts LIGHT but i MIGHTY 9 O make a hat of tissue-weight “crusher felt is a comparatively simple matter, But to endow that hat with rugged strength and sturdy wearing qualities is a real test of hat making. In the famous STETSON “Mity-Lite” you get amaz~- ing lightness without sac- rifice of stamina. Styled with an air of nonchalance. Another slightly heavier weight STETSON $6.50 THE LEADER George Bros. Tomatoes Century—Large cans 5 cans 89¢ String Beans NO. 2 CANS 2 cans 25¢ Apples, Cooking 4 lbs. 25¢ sic in Corvallis, Ore, and Miss Committee; Earl A. Pilgrim, Vice- Paul is taking Business Adminis- Came north on a recent steamer.|President; Mrs. Blanche Burns, ?!tration at Washington State Col-|This is the first season the Cha-|Secretary - Treasurer; George A. |lege at Pullman® 'ing splendid records for themselves | Cubs has caught more then 1,200 big league games and has prac- Sh as youfi pleas . . ..wly or quwkly. Sometimes you want to hurry through your shopping—get it finished Sometimes you want to linger, look things over, perhaps Come to Piggly Wiggly and set your own pace. one will hurry you. You shop as you please at Piggly Wiggly. can choose for yourself if you desire. Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings tham cannery has been operated by the company for severa. years. Mr. Gunderson will Jeave on the tender tonight to re.urn to Chath- | am. Both are mak- and club members are more than ecutive Committeemen. proud that the scholarship fund was put to such good use. .- Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago D-ily Empln Want Adl Pay FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Te]ephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg tically perfect fingers. His right !thumb was broken in 1932—his on- ly catching casualty—but is per- fectly aligned. aturday Spec1als 1934 CROP BROILERS, fresh dressed each 47¢ CHICKENS, fresh dressed, pound B EESAY ROASTERS, fresh dressed, pound .........32¢ 4-/2 to 5 pounds LIPTON'S - - GREEN TEA - - LIPTON § 1/ pound tin 1/ pound tin 2 TINS FOR NORWEGIAN FISH BA Imported \FW POTATOES 4 pounds for ; 25(: SI’INACH full pound TOMATOES, full pound e LETTUCE, large S()lld heads .. CUCUMBERS, e - RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, bunch L CALI IF LOWER large Wi ——FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-- A LARGE DISPLAY ALWAYS! Dlsplayed in a Samtury Manner' George Bros. 2 DELIVERS IN MORNING——————— 10 and 11 o’clock 3 DELIVERIES IN AFTERNOON———2, 3:30, 4:30 o’clock OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. PIGGLY WIGGLY Meat Department HENS—Fancy, 1b. SAUSAGE—Little Pigs, Brook- field, Pure Pork, pound No You HAMS HAMS SWIFT’S EMPIRE—Half or Whole—Eastern Sugar Cured pound 20¢ Heinz Ketchup PINT BOTTLES 2 for 41¢ Cottage Cheese Attractive Tumbler 20 cents SUNDAY WE SUGGEST SPRING - Leg of Lamb with MINT SAUCE Mayonnaise KRAFT’S Full quarts 45¢ W orchestershire Sauce, bottle 18¢ MacQuarrie, J. C. McEachern, Rob- |ert O. Jones and Jess Noble, Ex- i’v = 4