The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 8

To the Flying Public Of Alaska! AN IMPCORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The MARINE AIRWAYS ANNOUNCES An Improved Seaplane Charter Service to All Points in Alaska TWO LARGE, FAST SEAPLANES a Six-Place Bellanca Pacemaker and a Seven-Place Fairchild 71 Affording Dependable Service EXPERIENCED VETERAN ALASKAN PILOTS AT THE CONTROLS ALEX HOLDEN CHIEF PILOT GENE MEYRING PILOT OFFICE AT Gastineau Hotel Lobby LOUIS DELEBECQUE, Agent Phone 106 Hangar Phone—106-2 rings Night Phones—4652 and 623 Marine Airways CAPT. JAMES V. DAVIS President KIDDIES DAY IS SATURDAY, JUNEAU FAIR Then Dancing Act and Parade A full day is planned for tomor-! row at the Southeast Alaska F: according to Manager Ralph Mar- tin, Tomorrow’s activities will start at 1:30 o'clock with a baby show. First prize, a set of dishes, has been donated by Juneau-Young Harware Co. Thomas Hardware gives the second prize, household applanc o an electric appliance ze is given by the Al- aska Electric Light and Power Co.| 2 o'clock, pupils of Dorothy ns Roff Dancing School will ar in “Frills and Fun.” Nine little tap dancers, Florence Hawkes- worth, Betty Lou Hared, Betty Bennett, Astrid Varness, Delphine Furuness, Willane Roff, Mary Sper- after will take part in the program. Sylvia And will appear in a solo dance Dance Acrobatique.” William Roff and Sylvia Ander will dance a duet, “A Dutch Treat.” Big Parade At three o'clock, the event the kiddies have been looking forward to since last Fall will take place— the Grand Kiddies' Movie Star Parade. The following grizes will be award- ed for this even¥: : Girls’ Division-%Box of candy from Butler-Mauro for best “Ginger Rogers”; box of candy from Ju- neau Diug for best “Katherine Hep- burn,”; box of candy from Guys g Store for best “Ma Pettin- e S e N T Boys Division—Necktie from H S. Graves for best “Pop Eye”; neck- tie from Sabin's for best “Wallace Beery,’ neckie from B. M. Beh- fends for best “Buck Jones.’ Girls—Electrical Appliance from the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- €r Company for best sustained character. Boys—Electrcal appliance from the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- er Company for the best sustained character, Tomorrow night, the big gala night of the fair period, will open with a band concert. From 10 to 10:30 surprise numbers will be presented on the age. Dancing to Krane's Orchestra will fill the period from 10:30 until 1, when the Fair will climax with awarding of the three big prizes. e St~ O R BOGK EXHIBIT IS DISPLAYED AT FAIR On dispiay for the first time this year at the Southeast Alaska Fair, are numerous books for the home, the office and the school. Mrs. Catherine MacKinnon, of Juneau and Fairbanks, agent for the sev- eral lines of books, operating a booth at the Fair, has arranged a very interesting and attractive dis- play of the many educational vol- umes R The first power-driven plane to carry postal matter is said to have been designed and flown by Hans Glade, German, in 1909. LAST CHANCE to enroll in the ADCOX DIESEL SCHOOL for this winter semester with opportunity to work for room and board. THIS WEEK ONLY See RICHARD FARKAS Gastineau Hotel !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllIIIIII!lIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll.lllII|l||Illllll|||l!IIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllillIMIHIHIIHI Fresh Fruits and Vegetables California Gr arriving on North Sea FRESH Home-Grown Vegetables of all kinds Fresh Chickens from Our Own Farm V.isit Our Family Liquor Dept. . - and see our big new display. At Prices You Can Afford to Pay! ocery PHONE 478 “THE PURE FOODS STORE” Prompt Delivery 00000000 AU~ (Pai! Advertisement) r, attended OPENING NIGHT OF FAIR PULLS 600D AUDIENCE —Entertainment Interesting A sizeable and enthusiastic crowd the Fifteenth Annyal ,Southeast Alaska Fair last night to the booths, exclaimed over the |flower exhibit, the needlework and the school children's display, and |proclaimed little Juanita Diaz “the| !\ champion torch singer of them all.”| Juanita, diminutive 5-year-old ra- 1 dio per: ¢ former, completely stole the | stage show presented at the Fair | Building last KINY, C. B. Arnold, manager, and |Louise Kolitsch, Program Director. With her individual way of singing jazz songs, with her slightly foreign accent, and with the way she uses |her big brown eyes, Juanita had isung more than a measure. | Tonight the City band opens the festivities with a concert from 6 to |the direction of Henry Harmon. Boys taking part in the program {are: Harry Lucas, Billy Alexander, iBob Geyer, Kenneth Allen, Alex i Miller, Mike Daniloff, Joe Smith, |Grant Ritter, Lee Lucas, John lNickinovlch, Jack McDaniels, Ray | Paul, Ernest Taylor, Carl Click |Hallie Rice and Billy Osborne. The athletic program will be di- lvided into three parts; First, an {exhibition of setting-up exercises; Isecond, tumbling stunts consisting of rolls, dives, hand springs and lips; group tumbling involving co- :ordmatmn and timing of individ- juals in shoulder stands, flips in the “air, toss ups, flying stand, and in- jand-out of the corner stunts. From 10:30 to midnight dancing to the music of Harry Krane will close the evening. - - - WHEN YOU FLY — FLY — Fly with Gene Meyring. Phone 626. adv i Henry Benson Expresses | Thanks for Republican ! Vote in Territory | It is gratifying to me to see the loyal Republican vote in Alaska, and especially the vote in Juneau and the First Division. The loyalty of Republicans to the,party organ- ization and the candidates cannot be questioned as the Republican campaign was managed by commit- !tees of the candidates own choos- ing, and funds were not furnished nor headquarters approved for the Republican Central Committee in Juneau. The campaign in the Second Di- .vision was managed by those out- side the regular organization and resulted in 709 votes for Dimond and 217 for Gore. In the Third Division, Mr. Ellis directed the campaign to a great extent, with the result that Dimond received 1837 votes and Gore 478. Mr. Clegg and Mr. Nerland man- aged the campaign in the Fourth Division, and there Mr. Gore re- ceived 376 votes while Mr. Dimond had 1194. It is interesting to note {that while Judge Gore received only 376 votes, Mr. Nerland in a four- cornered race, received over 800 ;voles. In Ketchikan, where Mr. Arnold 'handled Judge Gore's campaign, jonly 400 votes were received. This is 200 votes less than Gore received |in Juneau, where the regular or- ganization conducted the campaign, |with the support of the many loyal | Republicans in this locality. Judge Gore carried several pre- cincts in this district and the Re- {publican vote for the First Division is more than twice that of all the other divisions combined. Mr. Cole received a very fine vote in Juneau, in fact much larger than in the past. The legislative vote in Juneau is about the same as that for Gore, and any charge of a double cross is ridiculous and unsupported, and is only the attempt of a discredited few to cast an unfavorable re- flection not only on the Republican Central Committee but on the many loyal Republicans who did excellent work for all the candi- dates without subsidy or special allotments. | In my opinion, the results of this election prove the National Con- vention was familiar with the sit- uation in Alaska, when it refused to recognize those who now as in the past, have done little or noth- ing for the party. The results show clearly that the Republican vote is in the First Division, and in event of another convention, the bulk of the apportionment will undoubtedly come from the First district due to its Republican ma- Jority. Republicans in Alaska have no reason to bemoan the recent de- feat, but have every reason for optimism, as the cleaning begun at Douglas and completed at Cleve- land, enables the party to build for a greater future and a greater service to all the people of Alaska. (Signed) HENRY BENSON, Secretary, Republican Central Committee. Ctlind Visits Boslle Fre. | on its opening night, gave approval' evening by Station {the crowd won over before she huc ling, Susan Boggan and Lois Stand- | | 9:30 followed by an athletic exhi-| ™ bition given by school boys under THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1936 EROWN BEAR DUE IN TONIGHT FROM ALEUTIAN VOYAGE The Brown Bear, Alaska Game Commission vessel which has been n patrol duty in the Aleutian Is- lands all summer, is scheduled to ve in Juneau at 8 o'clock this ev g, according to word to the Commission today. S. Williams of the Biologi- y, who have been making a bird study in the islands this summer, Game Warden Homer Jew ell, who has been checking on fox the region, and Game den H. R. Sarber, who is being erred from Dillingham to arden Sarber’s fam- Douglas Gray, Jewell on the dropped off who ac- ummer’s Cordova, at STOCK UP SATURDAY ALL CRISP OVEN-FRESH 2 1b. package 39¢ CATSUP 12 oz. bottles COTTAGE CHEESE RED ROCK 1 pound carton 22° BEETS STRAIGHT or ASSORTED WE DELIVER Aboard the vessel are O. J. Murie 2 for 290 7 for 980 PEAS CORN String Beans No. 2 tins standard | where he will remain during -the | | special deer season in that area | The vessel is carrying about $12,- 1000 of contraband, mainly furs and guns sei: | MEYRING MAKES ; TRIP, TAKU AREA Meyring, piloting the Fair- |en the Whitew Taku River with [reight and a pecial message Accompanying Meyring on the flight as flight me- chanic is Lloyd Jarman. The plane left Juneau at 3:00 p. m. and will return empty late this afternoon R Taku mine up the Mings of he Couer d'Alene dis- trict, Idaho, are reported operat- ing at their greatest capacity since the depression, with 4,300 men em- ployed. (Cash s King Here PRICES ADVANCING Our Prices Are Lower—BECAUSE—We work on small profit, large turnover—and— WE SELL FOR CASH! CERTO |COFFEE,pound.. 2 SC bottle NOW CRACKERS | MILK K 12 cans sl.oo tall cans Tall cans Case $3.95 Borden's—Carnation—Libby's PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry’s—4 1b. sack, each VIKING TOILET TISSUE | SPAGHETTI 4% 29° PAY’N TAKIT MEAT DEPT. LEG OF YOUNG LAMB 340 Ib. POT ROAST OF BABY BEEF 2 4(! Ib. Buy for CASH and Bank the Difference! Don’t Forget to be at Our Store at 7:30 p.m. Saturday zed in game law violations. | Hills, M.].B., Schillings, Folgers, Chase and Sanborns ‘ GIRL BABY 'BORN LI | A seven pound, 12 ounce baby | | girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, Fd ‘Poole at St. Ann's Hospital at 10:40 LIVERPOOL, Sept 11.— H an-y‘u'clock last evening. ). H Richman and Dick Merrill, who re- | TR cently hopped the Atlantic from| Sacramento, Calii., which had a Brooklyn, planned the return flight | population of 93,000 in -the last today, having the plane all set for | census, owns art treasures Yilued at ¥ | a hop off at 6 o'clock tonig=. $15,000,000. \ | JACK TRIAL ON i oxfdq Trial of Albert Jack, charged with [' " “ " l‘ (' {‘ L larceny in connection ‘with the al- leged theft of money from a house i at Taku Harbar, was being held| A blend of rich spices 1 gxa yu. S. Commissioner’'s Court to-| gyomatic leaves and seeds i e D — for all pickling purposes. | COUPLE MARRIED | . . 4 whk Christopher Nelson of Sitka, fish- c l ln » erman, and Alice Young of Juneau, were issued a marriage license yes- @ lil- terday by U. S. Commissioner- J. Pic ¥ ‘“g 5 r F. Mullen and last night were mar- Spice ried by the Rev. David Waggoner. | BUT SATURDAY PEANUT BUTTER 21b. jar 370 =3 FIG BAR Pure—Fresh WHOLE WHEAT VANILLA 2 1b. Cello Pkg. 29° 30¢ MIL 39¢ Blue-White Brand 3...29° 11b. tins SC PER JAR 2 pound jars PURE PRESERVES | Strawberry Apricot Loganberry Peach Blackberry Raspberry LARGE Frankfurters 23C Ib. FRESH Ground Beef 25°™ BROTHERS