The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1936, Page 5

s "w L 'BRINGING UP FATHER YES-1 EXPECT A LOT OF BUSINESS YOU'RE GETTING WN TO YOUR NEW hl%%mcs EARLY took first with 47. Dr. Blanton placed insi as the highest man on each team, slow fire, with 87. Waterud came second with 85 and Jurgenson third with 83, Olson (CCC) fourth with 77 and Sperling (Legion) last with 75. Wilbert (Army), was high in the rapid fire for his team with 97; Hoffman next with 93; Osborne (Juneau No. 2) third with 90; Rose (CCC) fourth with 83 and Sperling again keeping the Legion in the trenches with 79. The Army and Juneau No. 1 com- peted in five events: 200 yards slow fire, 200 yards rapid fire, 300 yards slow fire, 300 yards rapid fire and 500 yards slow fire. The other teams competed in all except the 500 yard event. In the summary the following scores are for the above events in the order named: Army—Jurgenson, 42, 49, 41, 46, 35; Total 213; Wilnert, 39, 47, 35, 50, 41; total, 212; Vosahlo, 40, 35, 39, 35, 46; total, 193; Steele, 40, 44, 38, JUNEAU TEAM TAKES RIFLE RANGE HONORS with These New Local Sharpshooters s like tne rain show- % ell on ail teams, the American Legion Rifle Shoot on Mendenhall Range yesterday devel- oped close competition in practi- cally all divisions. » Army sharpshooters and the varts of Police Chief Roy s Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club Team No. 1 fought out the team scores with the local boys beating the soldiers by the narrow| o' 44: total, 212: Porgozski, 38, 40, marelr; 0f 1044 160 10, 134, 47, 35; Total, 194. Grand To- Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club Team ' als 199, 215 187, 224, 201—1026, No. 2 beat out the Civilian Con-i jyncau Team No. 1—Williams, 36, tion Corps five for third hon- |43 33 43 46; Total, 206; Hoffman, ors with a score of 782 as against 43 47 37 46 ; total, 220; Junge, 647, with the guests of honor, the 49 47 38 45, Total, 201; Water- American Legion team coming in'yuq 43 35 42, 38, 45, Total, 203 last with a score of 600. The three \anosol 42, 47, 38, 43, 47: Total, latter teams did not compete in the 218~ Grand Totals, 204, 219, 500 yard event, hence their lower 915 2181048, total scores j Highest individual aggregate went to Roy Hoffman with a score of 194, Junzau Team No. 2—Aikens, 3 , 37, 40; Total, Slagle, 31; Total, 132; Blanton, 4 220. High man, 200 and 300 yard 35 43 37: Total, 166: Osborne range, slow firing, was taken by 36 46 41, 44: Total, 167: Dr. Blanton of the No. 2 Juneau 34 team, with 81. High man, 200 and 300 yards, rapid firing, was captur- ed by Wilbert of vae Army ieam, with tals, 183, 209, 198, 192—782. American Legion—Jenkins, 21, 39; Total, 110; Sperling, 37, tal, 154; Nordling, 28, Total, 107; McGinnis Total, 134; Vukovich, 22, Grand Totals 159, 159—600. Conservation Corps — Olson, 41, 32, 36, 4; Total 113; Lan- 33 nson, Army. placed with 91. He captured the and rapid prize in the 300 yard too, with 87. In the 500 yard LT ROM 150 NEUTRAL smn’v‘sam AMmoots L g ""'"MF.@""[" 8y 4 > BOSTON yagd range, slow firing trials, Hoffman rst-Chichagof and Petersburg site At the latter city al " candidates, in; t 1 R. Wal- er, W rg from t. Davis who j the Victoria for t rip 1rc (ersburg to Wrang vk e ved shortly after the arrival of Delegate Dimond, Truitt, Boyle, 5 ster 32, 33, 3 Total 128; Rose , 41, 45; Sumara, , 40, 3 Younsz, ¢ . 41} H d To- X d by the wa ] kovic Homer Nordlir it's a good th e here on a ad of their old WELL, 1 HOPE WHAT 1 TOLD MAGGIE IS SO Davis and Walker spent Sunday| speaking Monday FINE RECEPTION : FOR DEMOCRATS : (Cont:nucc gy Dimond, Truits, o Anderson fle E: way, where meeti held. Fri- day they campaignad in Hoonah, Tenakee and Sitka, where a I meeting was held in the t that night. Saturday, Chichagof, and Sk THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. Double your list of long tall quenchers...and your own and your guests’ pleasure. Occasionally, for the same sturdy satisfaction and zesty thirst-quenching but an entirely different taste, make your favgrite long tall drink with Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin instead of the good Old Mr. Boston Distilled Dry Gin you like so well. Gives a wine-like tang to your drink . . . not tart, not sweet . . . that makes it a smart new drink. You have everything right in your home for this new line-up . . . lemons, sugar, ice and ginger ale or car- bonated water. Start doubling the pleasure of thirst quench- ing tonight . . . buy a bottle of Old Mr. Boston Sloe Gin on your way home. Ben Burk Inc., Boston, Mass. VARY THE TASTE OF YOUR FAVORITE LONG TALL DRINKS OCCASIONALLY BY USING MY SLOE GIN Saueeze juice of half Add a teaspoon of Poue in g of O alemon inataliglass 2 sugar oty ofponptind pieces of ice SLOE GIN FOR A PLEAS. EASY TO MIX . . . iwuomowrnaws COOLING DiSTILLED DRY 6N Contas 100% CRAIN NEUTRAL Drop intwo or three AND REFRESHING %, 3 § U0ES 2 4, 1936. By GEORGE MecMANUS THERE WAS A MAN DID You B HERE AND HE HAD | | TELL HIm .,\.(’)Eo?( =i s A SWELL ORDER- | [ 1 WAS THE preraiile i il HE ASKED WHO PROPRIETOR THE STREET THE PROPRIETOR WAS| o ¢ T A n;“:. \fi Sl <33 e neyed to Metlakatla by gas boat,| according to Mr. Holden, who also left by pleae for Juneau but be- cause of weather, spent the night at Wrangell. The party intended to return from a by gas boat either last TEA WILL HONOR ight, and Mconday in Wrangs night at A tea complimenting Mrs. C. Soule of Seattle, angell theatre to a capacity y people stand! I members of the pa ou in Juneau with her daug! C ey re met by a dele- Walker, and Capt. Davis Frank McNally, Whitews of Ketchikan people, and led to speak. employee, who has be d their campaign in that city. - patient at St. Ann’s lay all of the party jour-' Empire ads are rewd. dis sed this mornin Leadership must be proved over and over again, day after day. We prove it by striving for better service, a cleaner, finer store, more good food af lower prices. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY—BUY NOW FOR THE TWO-DAY HOLIDAY—Place Your Orders EARLY to Expedite Delivery. JELLO, all flavors . . . . 4 for 29(: PINEAPPLE 3 for 29(: Del Monte—Sliced or Crushed—Flats . SNOWDRIFT . . . . . . 3ibs, 75*c gu?SfeEig gand 2 lbs. for 39c TOMATOES 5 1b.1uz, 9QC For Pickling APPLES, New Gravensteins 5 1bs., 2 SC ORANGES Sweet and Tuicy—Mediums z doz” 49c PUREX . i .. . . c;guarts,lsc SOAP,Assorted . . . . 6bars29c PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPT. —Bake a Swift's Premium or Hormel's SPECIAL Sugar Cured Ham—Fine for Dinner 38c 30(: FRYERS 3 SC Average 3% lbs., Ib. 1Y% and 214 size, 1b. STEW—BAKE—BOIL WEINERS 30C Pound Pound % Lean—Boned—Rolled PREPARE FOR THAT LABOR DAY WEEK-END! Lunches — Whole, pound HENS _HEAVY COLORED BIRDS | Corned Beef 280 OUR OWN CURE SWIFT'S PREIMUM "Buy the Best Kind Always" Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings FOR . . . . PROSPERITY SEATTLE VISITOR who is visiti Cas: v to Klawock, where a meeting night norning, Holden said. Mrs. Josephine Sc will be as held, then to Craig for a night Ketch Democrats are plan- tomorrow by Helen Smith meeting. Wednesday Hydaburg a mass meeting for either to- Many of the women employed in visited a nother meeting arrang W or Monday night at which the Federal Building will be in at-| 1 by s, was held. From te Dimond, Attorney General tendan ydabur; v flew to Ketchi- Auditor Boyle, Senator Nor- - L J. P. ANDERSON Candidate for Territorial House of Representatives DEMOCRATIC TICKET HEAR ME OVER KINY AT 8 P. M. SEPTEMBER 4 AND SEPTEMBER 7 FRANK A. BOYLE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION FOR Territorial Auditor Territorial Election September 8 VOTE FOR CAPT. JAMES (Jim) V., DAVIS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Territorial House of Representatives LET ALASKA MANAGE ALASKAN AFFAIRS! HANFORD H. HENNING Republican Candidate for HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES An Alaskan for 35 years, who believes in a Government of Alaska, for Alaska, by Alaskans. GENERAL ELECTION SEPTEMBER 8, 1936 ROY J. STOREY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER Thirty years in Engineering, including Bridges, Roads, Landing Fields, Railroads, Ete. “An Alaskan with a Forward Look for Alaska” D e e P U S i ! Alex M. “Sandy” Smith Candidate for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR ONE OF ALASKA’S OUTSTANDING PIONEERS In Alaska since ’98 and still here and not traveling at Territorial expense or by government aid. JACK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL LEGISLKTUBE FIRST DIVISION General Election September 8, 1936 ] co AL—For Every Purpose——co AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 For Prompt, Safe, Efficien? PHONE i Service CALL A CHECKER CAB 556 |