The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1932, Page 7

- \ \ THE DAILY: ALASKA e 'TLL BET A PUNCH THE NOSE THAT SULLY ALMOST FELL QOVER WHEN HE OPENED THE ¢ PACKAGE AN’ FOUND A BUNCH O’ WEIGHTS FROM HIS UNKNOWN ADMIRER--1 HAFTA LAFF WHEN T THINK HOW THE POOR GUYLL WORK! BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MR E0SgLE;LooKt / M\SS LEE! N \S STUCK WAIT TO WELL--WELL--WELL! SHE SOVTNLY 1 BET SHE CAN'T RASSLE AGIN/ HELL ON YOu-- SEE ‘YA ART, REAL TRAININ NOW -~ 1 BETTER TAKE A PEEK “THURSDAY, SEPT—15. 1932, By BILLE DE BECK SR WOMENENTRIES AT EAIR OBTAI - NANY PRIZES Negdlework, Home Cook- ing and Canning, and Flowers Judged Awards were made yestérday af- ternoon and last evening to ex- hibits in several divisions of the Women's Auxiliary Department of the Southeast Alaska Fair. Com- petition was keen in’ all the di- visions and the judges in many in- stances had difficulty in determ- ining which was the best of the| entries so uniformlly good wers many of them. Mrs. David Housei is chairman of this department. In the Necdlework Division, of which Mrs. M. D. Willlams is superintendent and Mrs. Jack | Kearney and Mrs. Frank A. Met- calf are assistants, the prize win- ners were: Luncheon set, Mrs. Mabel Ba- tella first; no second; centerpiece, Mrs.” Ansen first and second; tat- ting, Mrs. E. C. McKechnie first, Mrs. H. L. Williams second; lun- cheon' set with crochet edge, Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf first; embroid- ered towel, Mrs. Metcalf first and second; dresser scraf, Mrs. Ba- “tella first, Mrs. August Aalto sec- emmbroidéred pillow cases, ' Mrs. E. Sutton first, Mrs. R. T, Lawry second; Italian cut work, Mrs. Batella first, Mrs. C. C. Col- lins second; embroidered table cloth, Miss Gertie Olson firs; hardanger, Miss Olson first, Mrs. Peter Melseth, second. The judges in this division were Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs. R. E. Rob- ertson and’ Mrs. George H. Walms- ley. Colored Embroidery Division In the Colored Embroidery Di- vision, of which Mrs. C. H. Flory is superintendent and Mrs. J. J. Connors and Mrs. G. Blomgren assistants, the prize winners were: Specimen of ‘colored embroidery Mrs. Thomas Barekston first, Mrs. Fanny Robinson second; luncheon set, Mrs. R. A. Reischl first, Mrs. Lugust Aalto second; pair of pil- Jow slips, Miss Gertie Olson first, Mrs. Mabel Batella second; table runner, Mrs. Barekston first, Miss K. Pickering second; dresser scarf, Mrs. Berekston first, Mrs. Peter Melseth second; buffet set, Miss Nellie Simpkins first, Miss Pick- ering second; pair of towels, Miss Pickering first; centerpiece, Mrs. Peter Christensen first, Mrs. Mel- seth, second; fancy pillow, Mrs. Grachia Nichie first, Mrs. Louis Turoff second; bed spread, Mrs. wristensen first, Mrs. A, R. Da- an second. X Jhe judges of this division were the same as in the preceding Nee- dlework ‘Division. Sewing, Knitting, Darning In the Sewing, Knitting, Darn- ing and Tapestry Division, of which Mrs. Walter Scott is superintend- ent and Mrs. Brice Howard and Mrs. Elmer Friend are assistants the prize winners were: Hand-made apron, Mary Crewson first and second; knitted article, | Mrs. Anson, first, Mrs. L. E. Grub- er second; handkerchiefs, Belle Campbell fixst, no second; machins made wash’dress, Ina_ Lucas first; cross stitch, Mrs. Gracia Nichie Jpatchwork quilt, Mrs. E H first, Mrs. E. Sutton second; appliqued hed spread, Mrs, Frank A. Metealf first; knitted Jace, Mrs. R. R. Hermann first: # Kknitted sweater, Mrs. Gruber first; tapestry, Mrs. George H. Walmsley, o first; hand-made towel by girl, Anna Campbell first, Jo Campbell second; colletion of dish cloths, flour sacks, by girl, Anna Camp- pell first, Jo Campbell second; pair of darned stockings by girl Anna Campbell first, Jo Campbeli second; rag rug, braided, Ina Lu- cas first, Belle Campbell second; hooked bag, Mrs. M. 'D. Willidms # givst, Mrs. Nivhia second; Afghan Mrs, Gruber first, Mrs. Metcalf A cecond; hooked rag rug, Belle Campbell first, Mrs. Felden sec- ond; silk hooked rug, Mrs. A. E. Owens, honorable mention. ° The judges in this division were the same as in the Needlework and Home Cooking Awards In the Home Cooking Division, of which Miss Stella Jones is su- perintendent and Mrs. Roy Ruth- erford is assistant, the ,prize winners were: g Toaf of ‘white bread, Mrs. H. Nordling first, Mrs. Ray Peterman second; loaf-of nut bread, Fiorence Rutherford: first, Mrs, Thomas Al- len second; loaf of whole wheat pread, Mrs, B. C. Jacopson first,| Mrs. Mae Rhodes second; lcaf of | steam brown bread, Mrs, Jacob-| con first, Mrs. K. R. Her_man:lf second; pan of plain rolls, Mrs. Nordling first, Mrs. E. L. Gruber second; pan of sweet rolls, Mrs. Jacobsen first, Mrs, (Peterman second; Russian Easter bread, Mrs. August Aalto first. Canning Contest Winners In the Home (Canning Division of which Mrs. Larry McKechnie is superintendent and Miss Joseph Campbell and Mrs. A. Riendeau assistants, the prize winners were Spiced gooseberries, Mrs. E. C Jacobson first, Mrs. Weschenfelde: second; spiced peaches, Mrs. M Borlick, first, Mrs. David Housel first, Mrs. Borlick second; goose: berry jam, Mrs. Ray Peterma: first, Mrs. Borlick second; logan berry jam, Mrs. Albert Forest izst; currant jam, Mrs. John Low- €l first; blueberry jam, Mrs. Gro- ver ‘Winn, first, Mrs. Lowell, sec-| ond; raspberry jam, Mrs Housel, | first, Mrs. Winn, second; straw- berry jam, Mrs. Lowell first, Mrs. Weschenfelder second; apple Jjelly, Mrs. F. Robinson first; crab apple | jelly, Mrs. Forest first, Mrs. Rob-| inson second; currant jelly, Mrs.| John K. Marshall first, Mrs. Ja- cobson second; gooseberry jelly,| Mrs, Weschénfelder ~first, Mrs.) Winn, second; loganberry jelly, Mrs. Jacobson first, Mrs. H. L. Foulkner, seécond; assortment of/ jelly Mrs. Robinson first, Mrs. Jos-| eph Campbell Second; peach pre: serves, Mrs, Forest first, Mrs. Han Berg second; strawberry preserve. Mrs. Campbell first; pear preserves Mrs. Campbell first, Mrs. Housel | second; watermelon preserves, Mrs. Housel first; lagoon berry preserves Mrs. Housel first, Mrs. Campbell second; rthubarb preserves, Mrs. Marshall first, Mrs. Housel second; | largest variety of canned Alaska grown products, Mrs. Robinson first, Stella” Jones, second; mixed Robinson, second; cucumber picks les, Mrs. Robinson first; chow-chow {Mrs. Campbell first, Mrs. Robinson | second; relish display, Mrs. Camp- bell first, Mrs. E. L. Velthahn sec- | ond; dozen brown eggs, Ms.| Pearce, first. | The judges in this division were: Mrs, Charles Warner, Mrs. H. O. Adams and Mrs. Guy McNaugh-| Great Variety of Flowers Tn the Floral Divislon of which Mrs. H. Turner is superintendent and Mrs. J. W. Leivers and Mrs. John Newman are assistants, the prize winners were: Single decorative dahlia, Mrs. J. W. Lievers first, Mrs. George Kohlhepp second; single - cactus dahlia, Mrs. Kohlhepp, first and second; six cactus dahlias in vase, Mrs.' John Rustgard first, Mrs. Valter Scott, second; three deco- rative dahlias in vase, Mrs. T. M. | Davis first; three peony flowered dahlias in vase, Mrs, Davis, first;| twelve pom pom dahligs in was® | Mrs. Kohlhépp first, Mrs. Scott second; mine ball dahlias in vase, Mrs. Martin Lynch first; generai display of dahlias, Mrs. Scott first, Mrs. Thomas White second; three or mors ted gladioli in ‘vase, Mrs. Lynch first, Mrs. "Kohlhepp second: assorted gladioli in vase, = Mrs. Lync¢h first, Mrs. Kohlhepp sec- ond; pink gladioli in ‘vase, Mrs. Grover Winn first, Mrs, Scott second; marigolds, Mrs. W. Mills first, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook sec- ond; nacturtiums, Mrs. Lynch, first, Clara Hansen second; asters in vase; Mrs. H. D. Clark of Skag- second; pink Toses in vase, Mrs. Lynch first, Mrs. Simpson second; red Toses in vase, Mrs. Holbrook first, Mrs. Simpson second; - white roses in vase, Mrs. Simpson first; salmon Toses in vase, Mrs. Holbrook first; Shasta daisies in vase, Mrs Kohlhepp first, Mrs. ‘George Simp- kins second; snap dragons in vase, Mrs. Simpkins first, Mrs, Holbrook second; artistic table centerpiece, Mrs. Simpson first, Mrs. Kohlhepp Second; formal bouquet, Mrs. Kohl- hepp dirst, Mrs. Housel second: sweet peas in wase, Mrs. Housel first, Mrs. C. T. Gardner second; pansies in bowl, Mrs. Kohlhepp first, Mrs. Housel second; fiower- ing begonia, Mrs. M. D. Willlams first ‘and second; fuchsia, Mrs. 0. Jackson first; primroses, Mrs. John Lowell first; hanging basket, Mrs. Williams irst, Mrs. Jackson second. The judges in this division were J. P. Anderson, Mrs. M. H. Sides and Mss. C. E. Harland. —— . NOTICE One way traffic going out by ‘Willoughby Avenue around by 12th second; spiced pears, Mrs. House | f&iii pickles, Mrs. Campbell first, MrsAtAr eight-hour working day for |been the practice in Brazil. | | I ! i s BARBARA WEEKS The girl who drinks plenty of water and refuses to diet will stay ycung and fresh-locking longer, {than the girl who does not follow | these simple rules. { I eat every kind of food, My fa-' vorite dishes are lamb chops, | Boston baked beans and banana frozen cream. Drinking plenty of water helps keep my skin clear.; | | SEVERE JOLT | AT ANCHORAGE | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 15— | The most severe quake ever felt, ere jolted the city at 10:40 o'clock Tuesday night. The movement was damage was done. -, BRAZIL CUTS WORK DAY ‘RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 15.—| commgreial employees will become effective by decree of the pmvis-“,l jonai government, in Brazil Oc-} toker 1. The eight-hour day pre- ernment e ~ DOUGLAS NEWS ! COMMUNITY WORK OF GOVERNMENT SCHOOL GETTING UNDER WAY Community activities in the Gov- school began Sunday when Harry ‘Willard, lay pastor of the Presbyterian Native chirch held services in ‘the school room. Monday evening a community meeting was held in the school to discuss ‘ways to get a supply of {ish and meat for the winter. A committee of men was appointed to look after boats to secure the sea food and one of women to take care of it when it arrives. The committees follow: Thomas Fox and George Paul for the men, and Mesdames James Stevens, Aaron Wilson, Anne Rasmusen for the women. Mrs. Rose Davis was asked to secure necessary outside help. Tuesday the TFour Leaf Clover Club held its first meeting of the Officers are: president, Al- bert Wilson, vice-president, Kalie Joseph, Secretary, Roy Williams, sargeant-at-arms, Frank Wilsen, chairman, “program, Paul Kinch; social, ‘Calvin ‘Shotridge; welfare, Mary Hubbard. Parliameritary usages and play leadership will be the course of study and all community frolics will be organized and directed by FORGOTTEN MAN HEARD FROM IN MAINE BALLOTS People, Farley Wires Local Party Leader (Continued from Page Ome.) e her Territorial campaign, will gol 100 per cent Democratic and elect Anthony J. Dimond as her Ter- ritorial Delegate to Congress.” Outlook Locally Unsurpassed “The outlook for a great Demo- cratic sweep in Alaska was never brighter, and ‘the party’s prospects | for electing every candidate on its ticket are excellent,” Mr. Con- nors declared. ‘“Reports from every Division in Alaska indicate the rank and file everywhere is re- sponding to the party’s cleancut pledge of a ‘new deal’ and we shall pile up an unprecedentedly heavy majority next November.” The people of Alaska, Mr. Con- nors added, aré turning to the Democtatic Party for leadership— just as are 'the people all over the United States. YWe are very con- fident that Alaska will “be in complete harmordy with thé Roose- velt Administration that is certain to be ushered iminext March 4" he asserted. o JUNEAN-+-Phene 6 SPECIAL ON HAND-DECORATED PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES PRICED 35 CENTS 3 FOR A DOLLAR Power Co. Alaska Electric Light and DOUGLAS—Phone 18 SPRAGUE, Ontario, Sept. 15.— Three hundred persons are left homeless’ as fire levelled most of the town after destroying seven; | million feet of lumbet in the yards here. ' The damage is- estimated at $500,000. ————————— MyUSTO ILL < MRS. ERNEST Mrs. Ernest Musto of Tnlseq\_mh : is a patient in St. Ann’s Hospital receiving medical treatment. i i { H & W VOTE THE . REPUBLICAN TICKET STRAIGHT NOVEMBER 8 couth but of short duration. Shelf this group in order to prepare for goods’ were dislodged, clocks were|future social work. Regular meet- stopped and residents alarmed. No ings will be held Monday of cach | each week. began Tuesday. Vclunteer Fire Department will be held this evening in the city hall | to each member of the D2partment. After school classes in sewing — e FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT Regular meeting of the Duoglas he session should be of interest vicusly was ordered for lajborers. A long working day previously Rms‘ Pile Sufferers Your itching, bleeding, or pro-{ truding piles will go and not come of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the circula- tion, ‘drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the al- most’ dead parts.- HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of suc- cess in even the most stubborn cases that, Juneau Drug Co. and drugglsts everywhere urge every sufferer to get a bottle of HEM- ROID Tablets today. They must end your pile agony or money back. . =adv,| Now 18 A splendid time for building and'remodeéling. | Prices are very attractive-on | doors, sash, trim and all kinds of millwork. All wood is well Bngrean Doors, wi vanized wire, ; owas . . o o o These are just a fh items from our large. real guide home-building. Serng fo our copy today. It'# es. Street afternoons and nights, dur- Ing. the Far. GEORGE GETCHELL, —adv, Chiet of Police. OBWiLLAMS CO . Sash and DQOIS. .. . 1933 First Ave, So., Seattle | Varicose Ulcers| Healed at Home| I No Time Lost from Work! back when you actually ermove the| nor injections. The simple Emerald cause—bad blood circulation in the’ Oil home treatment permits you lower bowel—and not one mlnube\w go about your daily routine as before. Salves or suppositories can’t usual—while those old sores and do this—an internal remedy must| ulcers quickly heal up and your be' used. HEM-ROID, prescription legs become as good as new. No enforced rest. No operations| Emerald Ol acts instantly to end Don’t change horses in. the middle of the stream. strength every day and will re-elected. Our platform will be every voter in the Territory. ith President Hoover is gaining in be triumphantly in: the hands of Read it! Study For Delegate to Congress— JAMES WICKERSHAM For Attorney General— JOHN RUSTGARD For Auditor— CASH COLE For Commissioner of Education— W. K. KELLER For Highway Enginéer— E. F. WANN pain, reduce swelling, stimulate cir- culation. Just follow the easy di- rections and you are sure to be! helped. Butler Mauro Drug Co. and For Senator— J. E. JOHNSO N, Ketchikan Juneau Drug Co. won't keep your money unless you are. —adv. | YOUR OWN For Representatives (vote for four GROVER C. WINN, Juneaun R. N. SCRUBY, Wrangell. H. P. HANSEN, Ketchikan L. H. KUBLEY, Ketchikan REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE First District of Alaska (Paid Advertisement) Phbné 212 See Demqrfts‘t,‘r;atit)n At Fair . BORDEN'S Fine Cheese Including 1 FAMOUS CHATEAU i AMERICAN—BRICK : PIMENTO—LIMBURGER e and SWISS— 1b. pke. BAILEY’S SPEGIAL Every Night from 8 P, M. | ‘ CHICKEN NOODLES B s and A4 CHOP SUEY { BAILEY’S CA’éii : THE "HOTEL OF ALASKAN Hi THE GASTINE ENGINEER-- Your body demands fuel, food with high energy-value and no waste. PEERLESS WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD is that food. Because it con- ' tains the untouched heart of the wheat, just as nature gives jt—rich in those prec- fous' minerals that build health. PEERLESS BAKERY WEEK-END' SPECIALS One Lot of Dresses in travel crepes, wash crepes and prints $3.95 CLOSING OUT A LOT OF Raincoats for School Girls a real value at $1.95 JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP “The St'b_re That Pleases™ i S R R “The Little Store Wl?h the Big Valies® = TELEPHONE 15 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute”. Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offic