The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 2

an inspiring superb new THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933. offer of styles in SATIN DRESSES E. J. Fry, Dickinson. Migcellaneous Needlework second, Mrs. ed by Mrs. Mrs:* M. Q. “Metcalf, were successful contestants: Best ‘hand made apron, first, ‘Mrs, B: i Grubery Mrs C.: C. Collin, Mrs. second, Mrs. sweater; first, Mrs. E. L. Gruber, second, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner; best ond Mrs. bell; phine Campbell, second, Campbell; ings by bell, girl, first, =60 TO-HELL, Awards in the miscellaneous nee- dlework department, of Which Mrs. W. P. Scott was in charge, assist- Fmmer A. Priend ‘and made for therfollowing articles with the first, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, second Mrs. C. 'C../Collin;. best knitted: article, second, Johannal 1 Jackson Goddard;:tbest machine -made !, wash dress, ofirst, second, Mrs. Bliss; . best., cross stitch, first, Mrs. D. E. Martin, second, Mrs. Sam Feldon; large patchwork quilt, firs J. Fry; appliqued. bed spread, first, Florence . Ruth- Miller, of Douglas, Marie Skuse; knitted tapestry, first, Nell MeCloskey, sec- | Esther O'Laughlin; best hand -made towel by “girl, ‘first, Lucille Nortonysecond, AnnaCamp- | best collection of flour sack dish towels,) by @irk first,. Jose- Anna best pair darned stock- Anna Camp- second Josephine Campbell; | best rag rug, braided, first, Mrs. SAYS SENATUR- Huey Long's Advnce Will| Be Taken by Administra-: tion in_Different, Way WASHINGTON, *Sept. 14.~Sena- tor Huey Long knews and will find out more positively very ‘soon ‘that { the Administration 1§ taking him at his word, *they can take their patronage and go to hell with it.”| In ten days, perhaps, President Roosevelt will likely announce the men he has selacted to be United States District ‘Attorney 'and Col- lJector®of lnt.emn.\ Revenue-in Louis- iana 1 ‘The Admtmsuatkm is expected to follow one of the Senator's own . maxims that the politically restless deserve no pie. HOLZHEIMER RE TURNS FROM: KERCHIKAN { TRIP Judgé WA, Heizneither, United | behest of a prominent brokerage IS INDIC TED N. Y. EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Scpt 14—A threat to establish a branch of the New York ‘Stock Exchange in New Jer- sey to escape the impending city tax definitely became known here today. A law firm is now studying the legal problems involved at the house. Stock Exchange officials private- ly expressed sympathy with the move. i~ BUSINESS FINE SAYS JOHNSON Chet Johnson represenafiz t"lt] National Grocery Company and, ‘Washingion - Creamery 'Compatiy, arrived in‘Juneau aboard the Za- pora. Mr. Johnson reports & won- ini business 3. 8. DIPARmfl' OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU *The W eather P! the U. 5. Weather Buream) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneaw and vicinfty. beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 14: Cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds. Barometer Temp. Humidity Wmnd Velocity' “‘Weather 3 [ L] Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon' today” . Barrow Nome Bethel Fort: Yuken Tanana . Fairbanks Eagle St. Payl ‘| Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Janeau . Sitka ¥ Hetochikan . Prifice Rupert : Edmorniton Beattle .. Portiand 89 100 w Calm w CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | 4; e Cldy Cldy Cidy “Hlighest $pm. | Lowestda.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am. 26 58 46 54 52 40 48 54 52 56 52 54 52 64 58 K 568 60 60 26 42 46 32 30 ! 1 I | | | 1 i | | | | | I | | Sggsas I aassay 12 PPN \ N N L a2 o8Be8c88880scce Y .Jemp. temp. |. temp. temp. velacity 24hrs. Weather = l ‘Trace derful improvement condiffons along :the West: Coast and ' trade ' is ' good. + States District Attorney, returned home Weédneésday on the steamer | Northwestern after a ten-day of- ficial tvip to Ketchikan. He was valled there to represent the Gov- ernment ;at a preliminary exam- | Jo= Campbell, second, Mrs. Wal- ! ter Scott; best hooked rug, first, Mys. Charles Harland, second, Mrs. A. B. Owens,.of Ketchikan; best Afghan, first, Mrs. John Godfrey, second, Mrs. nny Peterman. —_— 'y The barometrie pressure is moderately low throughout Alaska, -0 " 25 | exéept-in-the Aleutian Islands, with showers in Southern and ex- RGYAL SHEPARD LEAVES 'ro trenié “Eastérn: Alaska, generally clear 'in''the. Interior @and: cloudy: on SPEND “TWO MONTHS-ON HIS | the icodst. ‘The'préssure is lowest near Bristol Bay and rising rap- SHEER WOOLEN DRESSES SILK CREPE DRESSES CHIFFONS AND LACES i i Sizes 4 to 44 In Black, Brown, Eel Gray, Raspberry Red,, Green; Blue ' . .1 $7.5010 822,50 F all Showing.' New Hats Satins Velvets Felts Toques f.l yrics Berets Brims Ktitehing $2.50 to $7.50 B. M Behrends (,.o., Juneau ] Lea(rng Depflrlmem Store FAIR ENTRIES GIVEN-AWARDS WEDNESDAY P.M. Fg ¥ pew o Prizes Are Announced by Judges in Several De- partments, Opening Day | /Awads " ‘of prizés 1 ‘sSeveral branches of the women's depart- m:nt atthe Southeast Alaska Fair| tooks place yesterday = aftérnean.; All ‘judges in the departments to be « handled, needlework,: - floral, home cartning, and bread, were on bhand promptly at 1 o'elock and the judging proczeded as quickiy| as possible among the large ex-| hibits. Floral Exhibit Awards were announced yester-| day in the dfloral: exhibit, larger than for several years. The com- mittes in charge of arrangement| of the display was headed by Mrs. Harley Turner, who was assisted by Mrs, J. W. Leivers and Mrs. L. Sorby. Prize winning exhibits and suc- eessful contributors follow: Best single specimen. decorative Dahlia, first,. T. White; second award, Mrs. Dave Housel; best single specimen Cactus Dahlia, first and . second, Mrs. George Kobihepp; best: vase Cactus Dah- lias, first, Mrs. Dave Housel, second, Mrs. George Kohlhepp: best Vase Decorative Dahlias, first and second, T. White; best Vase| Peony . Flowered Dahlias, first and second, T. White; best vase Pom Pom Dahllas, first and second, Mrs. George Kohlhepp; best vase Ball Dahlias, first and second, Mrs. A. J. Forest; best general display Dahlias, first, Mrs. S. Peldon, second, Mrs. George Kohl- hepp. Best vase red Gladiolus, first, Mrs. A J.. Forrest; second, T. ‘White; best vase pink Gladiosus, Robert’ flnplm; best vase assort- ed Ciadiolus, - first, fi; 'Aflllm l.l Mrs. Robert Simpson, second, T. White; best|Mrs. Gabe Paul, second, Mrs. W.: Marigolds, first, Mrs. E. Ider, second, Mrs. . W. display Nastur- | Christensen, second Mrs, Ed. $ut- lwesc’hcnmuer sccom’l ‘Mrs.” ‘Dive best vase Astors, first, rs. «Wellman Holbrook, second, .+J. W. Gucker; best vase: of Ping Roses, first, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- | ner, second, Mrs. Robert Simpson; vest vase red roses, first, Mrs. H. | L. Faulkner, second Mrs. Wellman Holbrook; best vase of white Ros- s, first and second, Mra Well- mnn Holbrook; best vase of Sal- mon Roses, first and second, M Mellman Holbrook; best vase of | ¥ellow . Ros:s, - first and: second, ! Mrs. Wellman' Holbrook; best vase of Shasta: Daisies, first, Mrs. Well- | man Holbrook; second, Mrs. J. Kron' Marshall; most artistfc table | centerpiece, first, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- rer, second, Dorothy Wells; best formal boquet, first, Mrs. Georg: Korlhepp, fecond, Mrs. J. W. Guck- er,; best vase of Sweet Peas, first, ! Mrs. Grover Winn, second, Mrs. R. | Peterman. | House Plants Awards for the best flowering Begonia, first and second, Mrs. M. D. Williams; best Rex Begonia, ‘ first and second, Mrs, M. D. Wil- liams; best Fuchsia, first and sec- ond, Mrs. E. E. Weschenfeldes | Judges in the floral department {Mrs. Mrs. Dave Housel, Mrs. C. E. | Rice and J. P. Anderson, Neediework Displays, Awards |of the Ladies' ment yvesterday afternoon, including. the miscellaneous needlework. In charge | of the needlework department was | Mrs. T.. A. Morgan, assisted hy; |Mrs. R. 8. Raven and Mrs. E. L., Gruber. . Judges for the . three' | groups of needlework displayed were IMrs M. D. Williams, Mrs. Prank j Metcalf and Mrs. Ike Taylor. Award winning displays and their exhibitors in the needlework de- partment were: One luncheon ‘set, first, Mrs. Joe Campbell, second, Miss Esther Ka- | ser; one centerpicce, Gertie Olson, second, Mrs. Raatikainen; one child’s vers; one specimen tatting, first, Mrs. Pete Christensen, second, Mrs. | F. Pederson; ome luncheon set, ovochet edge, « first, Mrs. J. K. Camphbell; one dresser scarf, first, H. Dickinson; one pair embroider- ed pillow ecases, first, Mrs. Pete ton; Italian cut work, first,: H!t. bedlp!fldflrltlncflool- i e, - best fern, first, Mrs. George Shaw.) Prizes in several of the branches | ~Auxiliary Depart= | wera announced by judges |f IlC. nc. »§ | Tin; second,” Mrs. €. "N. ‘Croné; Best hardanger, first, Mrs. E. O. Ja- cobsen, second; Mrs.\Pate Hildre: Celored Embroidery' 4 In: the colored embroidery de- partment jof - which,-Mrs, Thomas Gardner was in charge, Mrs. C. H. Flory and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgrén assisted, the winners of theawards fand their displays were: Best specimeén colored embroid- ;| ery, first, Mrs. C. €. Collin, sec- ond Mrs, Pete Christensen; hest embroidered:: luncheon set, first, Ruth Hanson, of Wrangell, second Mrs. R. A. Reischel; best pair embroidered. pillow. slips, first, Jeanette Stewart, second, Clara Hanson; best table runner, first, Mrs.. Pete Christensen, seg- and. Clara Hanson; . best dresser scarf, first, ;Mrs. T. E..Hall, see~ ond, Miss. Agaard;. best. butfet .ses, first, Mrs. Mrs. Bareksten; best pair towels, first, Miss Jeaneite Stewart; best centerpiece, first, Mrs., Pete Chris- tensen, second, Mary Hammer; best tancy pillow, first, Margaret. Han- son, : second, Mrs. Pete Christen- sen; best bed. spread; nrst. Mrs. Gertie Olson, :second,' ination of several individuals charg- ed with fish trap robbery. These were held to answer to the Grand | dury. . Home, Ouplu Dmm 'The home canning department was:-among those. in -which-awards were inade Wednesday, and . was in eharge of Mrs. Daniel, Ross, Mrs. John W, Jones and Mrs, 4. K. Campbell, Judges for the canned exhibit .were, Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton, Mis. Charles G. Warner and Mrs. Larry McKechnie. Winining displays and success- ful exhibitors were: | Spiced gooseberries, firsty ‘Mrs. ! P. Hildre, second, Mrs. J. Camp- Alaskan bell; (spiced. peaches, first, ®rs.| A. Horik, Wrangell; Nils Schroed- Fannle Robinson; spiced pears,|er, Endicott; J. Hallihan, Endicott; first, Mzs.. Fannie Robinson; spic- | Jack .With, Dundas Bay: ed crabapple, first, Mrs. Roy Ru- - e — — therford; gooseberry . jam, first, E. W. WILSON Mrs. W.)8. Pullen, second, Mrs., Chircpcdist—Foot Specialist Wellman -Holbreok; loganberry| Until Monday night; September jam, first,. Mrs. Pannie Robinson, |25 I will be lecated in Dr. Fenton’s second;, Mrs. ' Wellman Holbrook; office. Phone 581 for appoint- eomrant jam, red and.blaek, first,|ment.. —adv. Mrs., Wellman - Holbrook, - ' second, Mrs, Fannie 'Robinson;. blueberry | Jam, fiwst, Mrs. J.oCamphbell, second, Mrs. Grover C. Winn; rasp- berry jam, first, Mrs. E. C. Jagob- son, second, Mrs.. B Gruber; strawberry jam,. first, Mrs, J. QGamphbell, second, Mrs: Wells; ap- ::o;:"yéugfii 3‘:‘5}, mt R"“":; Winners in the domestic science T Mot miaciiiahbon Jlmp_“deparlmenb, contributed by girls, . . | were: :::.: ;hm(v;:mn m:::.;::’, I;:’:;‘ Baking powder biscuits, first, Fannie Robinson: best display of | FUth Allen, second, Eleanor Gru- » il splay Of| o pest assorted candy, first, zelish, any. style, first, Mrs. J.|gi 00 Boai second, Ada Mang- Campbell, - second, Mrs. Fannie solg 2 A g Robinson; best dozen brown .eggs, P — LRI RS ) e AT THE HOTEL! tecseveve e —_— Gastinean - George Robbins; Tulsequah; Fred Tracy, Seattle; Mrs. Carl Gustav- son; R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan; M. W. Sasseen, Ketchikan. ond Mrs. E. O. Jacobson; loaf steam brown bread, first, Mrs. Homer Nordling; pan ‘plain rolls, first, Mrs. ‘Homer Nordling, second, Mrs.C. ‘Seeley; pan sweet Trolls, first, Mrs. E. Gruber, second, Mrs. B, O." Jacobson. CANADIAN ‘MANING' *CLAIMS IROyal “Shepard;” who ‘left ¥u- neau ‘om+ the® sedplaite’: Chichhof yesterday for Wrangell, plans’to take the Princess: Louise from thre to Prince Rupert; from where he' will go into the mining prop* erty in which he is interested on} the Omineca River, back of m:mee Rupert. Mr. Shepard expects to spend the mext six weeks or two months| on his property, returning to-Ju- neau sometime in November: R o e HEBERT IN JUNEAU Lyle Hebert, tdVering the ter- ritory ‘for: the” Schwabacher Hard- ware Company, has arrived in Ju-} ncau from Petersburg: in on 'the Northwestern. NOTICE Tu: CREDITORS fn the Matter of the Estate ofj PETE’ CHILBERW," Décensed. THIS I8 TO GIVE NOTICE, that ‘Arvid 'Anderson has this day been appointed Executor, With the Will ‘Annexed, of ‘the. Estate ‘ofj Peter Chilberg, ‘deceased, And this is to give motice that all persons having -claims. against said Estate should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six| months from the date of this, notice. | August 17, 1933: i ARVID ANDERSON, Juneau, Alaska. | Wirst publication, Aug. 21, 1033. ! Last publication, Septi 14, 1983 first, Mrs. .R.: Peterman, second, Mrs. F. Pearce, .of Douglas; - ¢ot- tage cheese, first; Mrs. Verna Mae Gruber, second, Mrs.. E. L. Gru- ber; .gooseberry jelly, first, Mrs.. Roy Rutherford, second, Mrs. Gro- ver Winn; dagoonberry jelly, first, Mrs. J. Campbell, second, - Mrs. W. 8. Pullen; best assortment jel- lbes, first, Mrs..Ji Campbell, sec- and.-Mrs. - Fannie - Robinson; peach preserves, first, Mrs. E..BE. Wes- ohenfelder; ;second; Mrs. J. Camp- bell; . strawberry . preserves, 'first, | Mrs. E. E..Weschenfelder; pine- ‘apple preserves, first, Mrs. Fannie | Robinson, ' second Mrs. «D. Ross; pear. preseyves, first; Mrs: J. Camp- hell; second;. Mts. - W. S. Pullen, | vhubarb..preserves, first, Mrs. E. B. Weschenfelder, ‘second, Mrs. | Fannje. Rebinson; speeial premium | for Alaska .grown products, first, Muxs. -~ Fannie . -Robinson, second, i Miss Stella Jones and Mrs. Well- | man Holbrook; mixed.pickles, first i Mrs, J. Camphell, -sesond, Mrs. C. j Sealye; 1-cueumber -pickles; first, Mrs. Fannie -Robinson. 4 = Wisners. in.idhe bread exhibit | and their displays. were: } Loaf-white bread, 'first, Mrs. B. | D Stewart, seoond, . Mrs. Homer Nordling; - loal. nut bread, first, +MrsiRoy -Rutherford, second, Mrs, E:-Jy-Jacobson; loaf whole wheat bread, first, Mrs. C. Seeley, sec- | Twelfth B AN September 1 3 PARKQ b 2 dushiacsh srractarBWvGan Faee T Annual Southeastern Alaska FE 14 15 and 16 #ObeNE A NOW OPEN' PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING 1] 8:00 to 9:00 P.M.—Band Concert 9:00 PM.—Madame Helene Orloff, Soprano. eritan ‘Légion. FRIDAY—DOUGLAS P exhibit. 9:30 t0,10:30 P.M.—Bokach's Russian Balalaiki Orchestra. 10:30 to Midnight—Dancing. Reve]ex's ,Orchestra. _Auspices Am- DAY—AFTERNOON *~ Awarding of prizes—Public and anae Schools, homemade cakes He came} idly in‘Beritig Bea'#nd falling at Kodiak and in the North Pacific Btates: Temperatires ‘have fallen slightly -iin 'the Iaterior. The Mslre iC8 uodenmy high''over the northastern Paeific Ocean. s i DISPLAY AT SOUTHEASTERN VALASKA FAIR oA ren FYpsP 10 PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW ‘ FOR \1ILLWOOD ' Mlll Starts Next Week PHONE 358 Juneau Lumber chd o ._:Mi]l\. it . u t S o@l 4 £ o Mrs. Katheripe Invites your patronage at her ' i neadlework, colored embroidery and ! PF s iR first, Miss | John ! dress, | first and second, Mrs. Reed Sea- | fid PENCIL SETS Made by the PARKER PEN CO. to sell for a'great ‘DEAL XMORE: ‘than the \PRICE WE ARE ASKING: = .’UNEAU DRUG CO apanic = Vg Gy N g AR FRIDAY EVENING 8: 00 to B 00 PM.—Band Concert. 9:00 P.M.—Madame Helene Orloff, Soprano. 30 to 10:50 PM.—Bokach's Russian Balalaiki Orchestra. :30 to Mldnlghb—Dancing Revelers' Orr,hextn Anap!cel Am- erican legmn ADMISSION Adults .. Chfld.ren—Af!emnons Children—Evenings . : chxldren Free Wednesdly Axunwm DOORS OPEN Afternoons—1 to 5 P. M. Evenings—7 P. M. th It. It’s Your F mr. A Thank You! in 43 b i b l.