The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 2

O O A ~ warieties of jelly. Girls' Neckwear Jewelry DOMESTIC ART AWARDS GIVEN TO STUDENTS In the Domestic Art Division at the Southeast Alaska Fair for high school students, prizes for the best wash dress, for the best three for the best three ~ wvarieties of jam, and for the best three jars of canned fruit went to Ann Campbell. Other award- ed students were: Best individual piece of furniture —Lewis Taylor, first; Donald Mec- Donald, second. Best figure drawn from model (pencil) —Roy Willard, first and second. " Dolores Smith, first; Best scene in water color—Jean Bayer, first and second. Best poster in tempere color— Anita Porter, second. Best greeting card—Byron Per- soneus, first; Gunnar Blomgren, second. Best conventional design (dark and light) — Grant Ritter, first; Louise Hildre, second. Best conventional design in colors —Loon Morris, first; Virgil Crosby, second. Best page plain typewriting— irginia Lund, first;Christina Neil- n, second. Best typewritten design L. , first; C. Neilson, second. typewritten border — Clara ‘koue!‘ed article—L. Ol- J. Campbell, second. and Women' NEW DRESS WOOLENS 54 in. w1de—-$2 50 yard V ‘\Uv J"/‘\ u have this trimmed coat. Purses Flowers PRICED TO PLEASE! Jack Glasse Best play boat—Jack Glasse manual training ;nu , first and sec- {ond Best still life charcoal, 7 and 8— Pat Weise, of Wrangell, first; sec- Elouise Wellens, of Wrangell, ond. still life wa 'k Glasse, first; second. Best design in dark and light, 7 and 8—Bernice Waugh, first; Tom- my Powers, second. Best design in colors, 7 and 8— Jimmy Hickey, first; Harry Wat- kins, second 7 and Weise, er color, Pat Best specimen block printing, 7/ and 8—Keith Petrich, first; Click and Bobby Scott, second. Best original lettered poster, black and white, 7 and 8—Raymond Paul. Best page free-hand lettering, 7 and 8—Pat Weise, of Wrangell. Best original lettered advertis- Carl ing ter, 7T and 8 —Glenora Thomas, of Wrangell Best color chart, 7 and 8, 5 and 6, 3 and 4—Marian Thomas, of Wrangell. Best design in black and white, 5 and 6—Vernise Hoffner, Best crayon drawing, 5 Lucille Stevens, first; en, second. Best water color painting, 6—Elouise Wellens, of Wrangell. Best original poster, Charlés Reed, first; of Wrangell, second. Best original poster, *Pau icia MecAlister, Limbrough, second. Best original crayon drawing, 3 and 4—Patricia MecAlister, Theresa Doogan, second. Best match stick drawing, sports, 3 and 4—Helen Stone. first; !flll“lml"IlIIIIIIllHii"IHHIHlllIIIIi!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIII!|I|IIIIIIII|I||IIIIIIIIMII||IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE FUR COLLAR COATS First ouomty furs and year's Priced from $35.00 up HEAVY SPORT CQATS Swagaer and Belted—New ‘Fall Colors $13.50 to $32.50 l‘rench Fur Felts: $5.50 NEW DRESSE S Fall'Fashiens = = Pmed from $9. 5 SPECIAL PRICES on all Formal and Semi-formel Gowns as low as $5.00 each EXTRA Low Prices on Fall Sweaters WOMEN'S TWIN SWEATERS—$4.95 GIRL'S TWIN SWEATERS—$3.00 and $3.95 s Slip-ort and Coat Swedters in a moderate range of prices NEW SILKS $l 25 to $1.95 yard NEW COATINGS—54 in. wxde—-$2 50 yard Hosxery Handkerchiefs B. M. Behrends Co. In¢. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIll|||III|IIIII|||IIIIIIII||||IIIIII|||||I|IIII| II|ImlIlIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIHIHWIHIIIIIII and 6— | Agriculture, Frank Cash- | tucky. 5 and are causing’ increased marketings 5 and 6—|hens also. Eggs baye beén excep- Nellie Brown, | tionally high-pricéd’ for the sea- 3 and 4— bring good prices through the Charles summer, mfighmwfl- | | first; | { i—nlm to grade school Best original crayon drawing, 1 W, W. Council, Mys. E. Parsons, and 2—Curtis Rodney Bach, first; ,and ‘Mrs. Robert m ‘or mieat board— James Post, second. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAYA SEPT. 11, 1936. L L L e high fashion fur- = R T L Gloves Eaummu_mm;m|1Hwmmuumummunuuumnmnml|mmnmmmn FIVE KILLED, TRAIN WRECK Eighteen Oxl Cars Dbrmle& then Destroyed by Fire Durmg Night ! ST. CHARLES, mmun, Sept. | 11—At least five persons were kill- ! |ed when an eighteen ofl car freight | train of the Missouri, Kansas and | Texas was derailed and destroyed | | by fire last night 20 miles south- | west of here. Rescue workers this morning ex-| pressed fear that several other transients may have been burned! to death. Nothing but charred| bones remain of the five viotims| and the ruins are being raked for other bones, T o o S Drought May:Reduce: Poultry’s Advances LEXINGTON,.Ky., Sept. 11.—Be- cause of the drought, the expected: increase in poultry production may not materialize, says the College of _ University of Ken Prospects of ‘higher priced feeds! | of pullets intended- for -layers, and | son, and both eggs and poultry may IM.Q{ pects. Beach draps for 1987 aré already being thownmlm_r Judging this division were Mrs. (! senger from Tenakee. ART, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY PRIZES GIVEN Judges Mrs, Trevor Davis, Mrs. K. Junge. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, awarded the following prizes in the Art and' Amateur Photography Di-!| at the Southeast Alaska Fair: Best Marine View (water or oil) —Ida Carnegie first and second. Best Floral Subject (water or oil) —Riith Mills, of Sitka, first; Ida Carnegie, second. Best collection colored photo- graphs—Ida Carnegie, first and sec- ond. Best collection snapshots (mount- ad) —Richard Heinemann, first .md second. Bast original work—Ruth Mil 1s Sitka, first and second. Best pen and ink sketchi—Birdie | Jensen. first and second. , Best clay moulding—Mrs. Shaver. depla photographs — Maxine Wil- gl lams, first and second. - 8 AAT PLANES MAKE TRIPS Pilot Jimmy le»'!mrl, flying the/| Alaska Air Transport Stinson, Outbound to s, to Tenakee. Returning, Rine- Hart brought Jim Boyle from the Union Oil Co. plant at Hoonah and Mrs. Wierenga and one other pas- Sheldon Simmons, piloting AAT Bellanco seaplane, left Juneau glat 9:30 this morning on a flight 11 to Chichagof and Sitka. He is ex- (pected to return to Juneau at 3:30 1 this afternoon. Passengers outbound were: R. M. Douglas, Standard Oil representative, round trip passen- ger to Sitka; Paul Sorenson, to Hirst-Chichagof; Mike Meyers and J. Huskowski, to Chichagof and H. H. Waller to Sitka. Additional pas- sengers on the flight back to Ju- neau this afternoon are: A. Van Mavern and Jerry Reiland, from Sitka; one pasenger from Port Al- thorp and one from Chichagof. Jimmy Rinehart, in the Stinson seaplane, returned to Juneau yes- terday afternoon at 3:30 from his flight' to Sitka and other coastal ports bringing N. W. Dennis and one woman passenger from Sitka D Lode .ana piacer :cation notices tor sale' at ’l'he Entpire nMIce hopped to Hawk Inlet and Tenakee| & | this' morning at 10 o'clock, returning ® a4t 12:30 this afternoon. B | passengers were: T. B. Judson, Hawk Inlet; H. Lee and David An-| | the | | m/@ D | Lena | Best display black and white or| [ I | | ! Tailored Dressing Gowns Appear for Fall Here is a dressing gown whose tailored lines will fit into the wardrobe of the college girl or business woman. It is made of a spun rayon ribbed fabric in such shades as pale blue, maize and the new vivid coronation red. The neckline is designed so that it may be huttoned close to the throat if desired. “POOR GOOFS” BECOME Premier born at Dovia, in Forl province, VO YAGUERS MILITAIRE 1tely in 1683 Faneuil Hl]‘ som(lxm?s called s ; .. the “cradle of American Liberty," Herc are the names of the “POOr ;i\ pocion Mass goofs,” who became Voyaguers Mili- g e 3 taire at the “wreck” of the 40 and HUNTERS ATTENTION 8 during the Ame: n Legion Con- vention in Juneau ‘A" a party of Cliff Johnson, Ketchikan; Sgt. S % POt eaving Saturday morn- George S. Jolley and S: g6 | AR RELHQOs 0% 18 Fate fa formation —adv R. Gray + > : Jack Elliot PIO: S MEET TONIGHT Gridley, Vie The ily meeting and social Walter Bacon ed), Tom on of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Hutchings, John Wi and Lew will be held tonight at Willia all of Juneau. n the Odd Fellows Hall. ENJOY AMERICAN O/L BURNING HEATE R Ec ) CONVENIENT, HEALTHFUL With this beautiful efficient heater, you can banish all your former heating troubles. It operates automatically and gives you plentiful heat, even on the coldest day. Giant size heating sur- faces and long fire travel extract more heat before the hot gases reach the chimney. The AMERICAN Oil Burning Heater requires practically no attention ex- cept to fill the fuel tank once a day. There is no dirty coal to lug in or dusty ashes to carry out. A large humidifier helps to give you healthful, moist warm air. Come in at your first opportunity and see for yourself just how superior the AMERICAN Oil Burning Heater is, both in appearance and in perform- ance. We have a size and model to suit your requirements. VOUNG HERDWAREG Zhc MOMENT Mussolini of Italy was U,'S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER | (By the U. 3. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau aud vicinity beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 11: Fair tonight and Saturday, cooler tonight moderate to fresh easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Wesathes 4 p.m. yest'y 30.05 51 64 w 7 Cldy ' 4 am. today 30.05 51 45 NW 6 Cldy Ncon today 30.09 52 44 NE 18 Cldy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest dp.m. Lowestda.m. 4a.n. Precip. sam Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath Atka Sane F 56 56 10 1.50 Rain Anchorage 57 = | 26 —_ = 0 —_ Barrow . . 32 32 | 24 24 6 0 Cldy Nome 46 46 28 28 [ 0 Clear | Bethel * 50 48 32:' /132 8 0 Clear | Fairbanks 46 4 34 34 4 0 Cldy Dawson 42 42 32 34 0 0 Cldy St. Paul 48 48 | 44 50 18 42 Rain Dutch Harbor 60 58 | 58 2 8 .16 Cldy Kediak b4 54 | 36 38 4 0 Clear | Cordova 58 58 40 40 4 0 Clear Juneau 53 51 4“4 51 6 Trace Clear Ketchikan a6 50 | 46 48 6 04 Cldy Prince Rupert 5 | 38 44 6 58 Rain Edmonton . | 30 30 6 04 Clear Scattle | 48 48 6 0 Clear Portland 46 46 4 0 Clear | San Francisco | 54 54 10 0 Cldy New York 66 68 6 0 Cldy | Washington : 50 9% 4 Tmce Cldy | Sl 7 Ketchikan, reaining, temperature, 49; Craig, cloudy, 47; Wrangell, partly cloudy, 47; Sitka, partly cloudy, 51; Radioville, cloudy, 46; Ju- neau, cloudy, 49; Soapstone Point, missing; Yakutat, clear, 55; Skag- ; way, cloudy, 47; Cordova, clear, 44; Chitina, clear, 24; McCarthy, clear’s 24; Portage, clear, 18; Anchorage, clear, 35; Fairbanks, | cloudy, 34; Nenana, partly cloudy, 40; Hot Springs, cloudy, 40; Tan] | ana, partly cloudy, 30; Ruby, clear, 28; Nulato, clear, 24; Kaltag, clear, 20; Unalakleet, clear, 38; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 25; Flot, part- ly cloudy, 34. WEATHER sy NOPSIS A storm area has developed over the northern portion of British Columbia and over the southern pornqp of Southeast Alaska, the lowest reported pressure being 2950 ‘inches near Dixon Entrance. Another storm area prevailed ove:r the Aleutians and soutehrn Ber- * ing Sea, elsewhere over the field of observation high pressure pre- vailed, crest of over 30.50 inches over the Yukon and MacKenzie val- leys. Precipitation was reported over northern British Columbia and at Ketchikan, also over the Aleutians and Alberta, while generally fair weather prevailed elsewhere. Cool weather continued over the Railroad Belt, Portage. Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE! interior, western, and Alaska a temperature of 18 dezrees having been reported at JUNERU CASH GROCERY FOOD for FALL ‘at Reasonablé Prices. PHONE 58 Free Delivery BUTTER High Score—Sweet Cream EGGS EGGS Large Standards c C 8 BACON ! Armours Star—Sliced Pound . POTATOES Ydkima Gems 25“)8.....8_90 CANNING FRUITS PEACHES——PEARS——PRUNES Arriving on' Every Boat GRAPES ‘Seedless or Tokays LETTUCE g ter 25¢ SWEET POTATOES o » Fanecy APPLES Washmqton Gravenstems i ke Baainia, Rt & .»‘