The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1934, Page 7

/Jozeph 11 Sto: Sae s THE 'DAILY' ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 17,-1934. i BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG . 1 AST YO' WHUT-ALL WAS A-GOIN! ON? /8 SCHOOL AWARDS FOR EXHIBITS ARE ANNOUNCED Outstanding in an artistic sense and one of originality, the exhibit from the Holy Cross Mission, was one of the finest that has ever been entered in the Southeast Alas- ka fair by any school or institu- tion. It contained free hand draw- ing, water color work, wood carv- ~ing, a miniature log .cabin, perfeci in every - detail, airplane models J&nd’ many other items, each indi- ‘gating talent and excellent direc- tion. Awards were made in the educa- tional exhibit late last week, by Mrs. Jack Finlay, Mrs. Bwartz and Mrs. W. W. Council, who acted as judges. Those winning awards, Dolores Smith, St. Ann’s, freehand lettering, second premium; Anna Norton, St. Ann's, original adver- tising poster, lores Smith, advertising poster, first premium; Lillian Olson, Juneau Grade, color chart, first premium; Dolores Smith, color chart, second premium; Jack Glasse, Juneau Grade, design in black and white, first premium; Lola La Paugh, Ju- nead Grade, design in black and white, second premium; Eckley Guerin, Juneau, original crayon, first premium; Lola LaPaugh, orig- inal crayon, second premium. Harley Turner, St. Ann's, water color, first premium; Cecelia Thi- bodeau, St. Ann’s water color, sec- ond premium; Beryl Marshall, Ju- neau, cut paper poster, first pre- mium; Betty Jean Keith, Juneau,! cut paper poster, second premium; Lois "MacSpadden, Juneau, cut pa- per poster, first premium; Myrtle Jones, Juneau, cut paper poster, second premium; Matjorie Snell, original crayon, Juneau, first pre- mium; Dick McRoberts, Juneau, original crayon, second premium; Barbara MacSpadden, Juneau, wat- er color, first premium; Robert Satre, Juneau, match stick, first premium. Betty Bonnett, Juneau, original crayon, first premium; Mary Mar- garet Femmer, Juneau, original crayon, second premium; Pat Ol- son, Juneau, paper cutting, first premium; Bill McKanna, Juneau, paper cutting, second premium; Kennéth Kearney, St. Ann’s, paper foldjng, first premium; Bill Baman St./ Ann's, paper folding, second premium; Jokn Harland, Juneau, _Geography poster, first premium. 71ing, Juneau, house- furniture. first premium. Jelly and Jam Anne Campbell, Juneau, three varieties jelly, first premium; Ruth Allen, Jurcau, three varieties jelly, second premium; Ruth Allen, three varieties jam, first premium; Anne Campbell, three varieties jam, sec- ond premium; Anne Campbell, three pint jars fruit, first premiuri; Ruth Allen, three jars pickles, first pre- mium, hold Dresocs, Drawing Marie Bussinger, Juneau, wash dress, first premium; Anne Camp- bell, wash dress, first premium; Charles Jenne, Juneau, mechanical drawing, first premium; Lewis Tay- lor, Juneau, mechanical drawing, second premium; Leon Morris, Ju- neau, . architectural -drawing, first premium; Eanner Smith, Juneau, architectural drawing, second pre- mium; Josephine Campbell, Ju- neau, embroidered article, first pre- mium. .. Painting, Drawing Bernice Waugh, Juneau, still life, charcoal, first premium; Thomas Hellan, Juneau, still life, charcoal, recond premium; Anna Norton, St. Ann's, still life, water color, first premium; Caroline McAlister, still life, water color, 8t. Ann's, second premium; Virgimia Mullen, 8t. Ann's, design in ‘black and white, first. premium; Evelyn McCormick, St. Ann's, design in calor, first pre- mium; Anna Norton, St. Ann's, de- sign in eolor, second premium; Rob- ert Almade, Juneau, block print, first premium; Anna Campbell, Ju- neau, block print, second premium; Audrey Click, Juneau, buildings in perspective, first premium; Lewis Waugh, Juneau, building in per- spective, second premium; v!nflnh Mullen, St. Ann’s, freehand letter- |uty marshals who accompanied her ing, first premium. Maps and Posters Elus Cameron, Juneau, geography afterward in his yard, lying pros- poster, second premium; Harley Turner, St. Ann’s, product map, first premium; Teddy Smith, pro-|died, he made the statement flut duct map, St. Ann's, second pre- he shot himself, mium; Virginia Mullen, history ‘booklet, first premium; Evelyn Mc-, % s “7Z:2Z I SEE ALL THESE Frank | and the! sohools which they attend follow: | =2 first premium; Do-| e Z T DON'T KNOW, z STEVE . WOMEN CROWDWN! IN TH' DOOR AN T BEAT (T Cormick, St. Ann's, history booklet, second premium; Caroline McAlis- ter, geography booklet, first pre- mium; Lee Smith, St. Ann's, geo- graphy booklet, second premium. Natlve School Exhibit hose receiving the follow- ing awnrds, are students at the Holy Cross Mission, in the Interior. This school sent down a splendid| exhiblt this fall, as is evidenced by the premiums awarded. Rose Ray, best specimen pen- manship, first premium; Bessie| Parks, special penmapship, second premium; Fanny Frank, design in| color, first premium; Lillian Mun- hart, design in color, second pre- mium; Mildred Depperman, build- ng in perspective, first premium; Bessie Parks, building in perspec- tive, second premium; Mildred Dep- perman, freehand lettering, first premium; Rosfe Ray, frechand let- tering, second premium; Mildred | Depperman, advertising poster, first | premium; Martin Oftt, advertising | poster, second premium. 1 Color and Design DicK Ott, color chart, first pre- mium; Nancy Walker, color chart, cond premium; Ruth Dozet, de- sign in black and white, first pre- mium; Mabel Esmailka, design in black and white, second premium; Willie Bishop, crayon work, first | premium; Joe Chenay, crayon work, second premium; Dan Stevens, wat- |er color, first premium; Bessie Parks, water color, second premium; Rita Kashunak, cut paper poster, first premium; David Walker, cut paper poster, second premium; Bil- ly Westhall, crayon drawing, first premium; William Golga, crayon drawing, second premium. Construction Work Irene Peterson, construction work, first premium; Amy Elia, con- struction work, second premium; Billy Westhall, folding paper, first premium; Bessie Roberts, geography poster, first premium; Jack Mein- hart, geography poster, second pre- mium; Anutka Demientieff, knit- ted article, first premium; Fanny Frank, knitted article, second pre- mium; John Westhall, log cabin, best individual specimen, first pre- mium. 1 Juneau, Sitka Several models of boats and air- planes, from children patients of the Government Hospital, were ex- cellent in design and execution. Those receiving 7 awards were, a boat model, made by Phillip Hook- er, first premium; an airplane model, made by George King, first premium and one made by Phillip Hooker, received second premium. Ralph Frank, of the Sheldon Jack- son School, received special second premium, for a picture frame, en- tered as an individual specimen. FAIRBANKS NEWSPAPER TELLS OF MARRIAGE OF MISS EVA TRIPP (Fairbanks News Miner) Miss Eva Kay Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tripp of Ju- neau, and Fred Briggs Johnston were married Sunday evening, Sep- ‘ember 2, at the home of Prof. and Mrs. George W. Gasser at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John E. Youel, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hjalmer Nordale was mat- ron of honor and Mr. Hjalmer Nor- dale was best man. Besides the bride and sroom. Prof. and Mrs. Gasser, Rev. Youel and Mr. and Mrs. Nordale, those present were Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Jacob, Mrs. Nugget Garaghty and Dorothea y. After the wed- ding ceremony, Prof. and Mrs. Gas- ser ‘were hosts at a delightful sup- per. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will make their home in Fairbanks. ————————— FAIRBANKS MAN SUICIDES AFTER SHOOTING AT WOMAN mitted ‘suicide’ the ‘night of August 30, after firing at and missing Mrs. Boots Maki. L'Heureux had called at Mrs. Maki's home and asked for a drink. Mrs. Maki gave him a drink, left the room and when she returned the man fired upon her with a 38-caliber automatie pistol. The bullet missed her but tore through her clothing. Mra: Maki ran from her house to the U. S. | Marshal’s office and notified dep- back to her home. L'Heureux was not -there, but was found shortly 'trate with two bullet holes in him. At St. Joseph's hospital, before he ’gm|||umnm|||||mmn||||u||uuu|||||||||||Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmunnmm|ummmmlmmnm|||||m|muuumumuumm||mm|mu||m I L’Heureux was 68 years old came to Alaska in 1898. il @l PHOTOGRAPHY, ART AWARDS MADE AT FAIR | Awards in the art and amateur | photography exhibits at the South- |oast Alaska Fair, were made on | Saturday, with Mrs. Fannie Rob- ertscn and Mrs, Lena Shaver top- ping the list with four awards apiece. Judges in this department were Mrs. A. W, Fox, Mrs. Dave Housel and Trevor M. Davis, Those winning awards were, Mrs. Fannie Robertson, landscape, water- color, first premium; Mrs. Fannie Robertson, landscape, water color, second premium; Mrs. Lena Shaver, marine view, first premium; Mrs. Fannie Robertson, marine view, second premium; Mrs. Lena Shav- er, best floral subject, first Rre- mium; Mrs. Lena Shaver, best flor- al subject, second premium; Mrs. Edith Anderson, Craig, colored pho- tograph, first premium; Mrs. Edith Anderson, colored photograph, ond premium; Mrs. JULV 25 a mium; Vera Bayers, best original work, second premium. Mrs. Harold Stabler, pen and ink sketch, first premium; Mrs. Har- old Stabler, T pen and ink sketch, MR.GOOGLE, AR THEM GALS o YOUR'N RALE, GINUINE ACTUSSES ? second ‘premium; ‘Miss Anith” Gar- nick, ‘tlay moulding, first ‘premium; Mrs. Lena Shaver, clay meulding, second premium; Mrs. E. L. Gru ber, artificial flowers, first pre~ mium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, artificial tlowers, second premium; Mrs. Faw| nie Robertson, oil painting, profes- sional, first premium. Pioneer Exhibit In. the pioneer display, judges were the same and those winning awards were: Martha Rudolph, Hoonah, pair moccasins, first premium; Mrs. Su- sie Johnson, Kake, moccasins, sec- ond premium; Martha Rudolph, totem pole, first premium; Mar- tha Rudolph, totem pole, second premium; Mrs. Dawson, Hoonah, open basket, first premium; Shel- don Jackson School, open basket, second premium; Mrs. Smith, Hoo nah, covered hacket, first premium; Mrs. Jennie James, Juneau, co¥- ered basket, second premium; Mrs: Waggoner, Juneau, first premium; Klawock' Native, beaded work, second premium; Mrs. Johnny Lee, Hoonah, native art, first premium; Mys. Jennie James, Juneau, native art, second pre- mium. —— GOING TO INTERIOR sec- . Edith Ander- son, best original work, first pre-' Dan Ross, will be a passenger on the Aleutian for the Westward and Fairbanks. He expects to be gone for about two months. spend them with you. ‘ I RECKON LUCY-BELLE'S | KINDER RILED UP WITH SICH |- GOIN'S ON_ | beaded work, merchandise broker, | By =i = AN’ WE-UNS WUZ JES' A ORD’NARY EVER'DAY FELLER / }l My Beauty Hml | A little petromum ‘onf the lash- {es and upward motion with an eye- Ibro wbrush will eurl the lashes ahd !increase their length. Eyelash curl- ers are not essential if you use this method. e——— ATTENTION JUNEAU WOmzN'S CLUB Regular social meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Le- gion Dugout. Program and tea. Visiting club women invited to attend. ’ MILDRED R. HERMANN, —adv. Acting Secretary. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! = THOUGHT YO’ IZ 1 | | consideration of the city dads for BILLE DE BECK WE DIN'HEY NO 10Y VYo' WAS SICH A LADIES' MAN, MR.GOOGLE { 1 DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS OFFERS CONTRACT | FOR REPAIR OF 8YSTEM, To expedite the work of renewing the salt water main line leading to the reservoir which has been under sometime, bids are now being ad-| vertised for, and if suitable figures |are received the job will be let out .cn contract as soon as possible. Flans covering the project are available at Clerk Gray's office. —-.-u.— MKS GUEI“N AND SON PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS City of Douglas asks bids on| the following project: Salvaging and removing approximately 400 ¢ feet of 12 in. casing pipe from Treadwell beach at Ready Bullion and installing same in the salt water system of Douglas. Inquire for particulars at City Clerk's office. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. | Schlllmg Buy pepperinthe larger sizes 4o pepper 15¢ 2o pepper 10¢ Look what you save! PHONE 36 | For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY ettt R 2 TRES WS JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P. O. Substation No. 1 FINISHED SER VICE Mrs. J. R. Guerin accompanied | | passengers on the Northland, which ' left last night, enroute to. Beattle for a month's visit there and I, other towns. zfl FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at_very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN ©* - PRONT ‘STREET —2 b fllllIlllllllllllll||llll|||lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII!IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III||I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl Buy Your. Printing In Juneau When you order your printing from The Daily Alaska Empire you' not only patronize an institution which is incessantly working for the benefit of the community-—and when it does that it helps each unit of the community—but more important you are spending your printing dollars with persons who will The Daily Alaska Empire has trained craftsmen, automatic presses and a variety of type faces for producing as fine print- ing as may be obtained anywhere. Dafly Alaska Emplré “The Home of Master Craftsmen . ¥ Py R e T OO OO by her son George, are southbound ‘When it _becomes neces- sary -to gelect a funeral service you will find that every detail “that can contribute to the beau- ty and dignity of these WHY Not Because We Are final rites has been in- Cheaper cluded. Yet this lovely tribute is not extrav- BUT BETTER agant, but well within the reach of every family. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 138-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS NOW OPEN After a Complete Overahuling RICE & AHLERS CO. 0. The Business Man and H is Bank TH!: well-informed business man has a clear understanding of the prin- ciples governing sound banking. He ap- preciates the bank’s responsibility to its depositors, and in questions of credit he takes the viewpoint of a depositor as well as that of a borrower. He does not expect the bank to assume any risK ctontrary .to- good judgment and established princinlu‘ of sound banking practice. For he realizes. that the bank’s, policies of careful manage- ment have a direct bearing on its ability to assure him safety, efficiency, and the fullest measure of helpful service. The Fi trst N ational Bank RN «,n»% 'e"(-' N s W ”‘k “)’ % S_TAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. OWL CABS 1% A} | X 25 W SE R S N S AN T3 Next to Bailey’s Cafe -1 {“THEY. finm SLEEP" o108