The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA' rURDAY SEPT. 12, 1936. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG THAR- THAR- MARCELLY- DISCOMPOSE iy rem: T T 1 DECLAR YE LOOK GOODER TO ME THAN ARY ANGEL, WMARCELLY-- Prizes Given in Department of Educatiun »In the Native Education Depart- ment at the Southeast Alaska Fair the following prizes have been awarded: Best specimen of penmanship— Ruth Parks, Holy Cross, first; Thel- ma Whitley, Holy Cross, second. Best design in colors, 7 and 8— Wancy Walker, Holy Cross, first; Clara Keating, Holy Cross, second.:| Best design in building in pers; gective, 7 and 8—Rose May, Holy Cross, first; Mildred Durgan, Holy ,Cross, second. Best page free-hand lettering, 7 and 8—Mildred Durgan, first; lian Meinhart, Holy Cross, seoond Best original advertising poster, colors—Mildred Durgan, first; Rita “€ahnak, second. & Best color chart, 5 and 6, 3 and 4 “_Rose Andrews, Holy Cross, first; Agatha Andrews, orid. . Best design in black and white, ‘5 and 6—Ruth Parks, first; Keating, Holy Cross, second. d 6~ t; Frederick D(‘ml @Gross, second. Best original watet color, 5 and ®—Bessie Parks, Holy Cross, first; L.Rita Andrews, Holy Cross, second. 2Jest original poster, 5 and 6— Willie Bishop, Holy Cross, first; Yoseph Big Jim,.Holy Cross, second. Best original poster, 3 and 4— Anastasia Whitley, Holy Cross, first; Joseph Newman, Holy Cross, second. Best water color, 3 and 4—Cecelia Kyhik, Holy Cross, first; Rita Kash- nak, second. Best original crayon drawing, 1 and 2——[}1(10 Ottome, Holy Cross, &rs‘ Fred lEvnns, Holy Cross, sec- nd. Best original construction work, 1"and 2—lara Konig, Holy Cross, first; M. Anastasia, Holy Cross. second Eest paper folding, 1 and 2—Elsie ‘andry, Holy Cross, first; Emma Konig, Holy Cross, second. Best poster, geography, 3 and 4, 5 and 6—Bessie Parks, first; Fran- ces Depperman, Holy Cross, second. #Best knitted article—Irene Nokak, Pilgrim Sprin, ¥ #tBest embiy ed article—Mary Lane, Pilgrim Springs, first; Agnes Jakes, Pilgrim Springs, second. nal crayon drawing, 5 Johnnie Bishop, FHoly Cros tieff, Hol or a Holy Cross, sec- | Sarah | VORESE'E - THAR HAIN'T A \THNG TER WERRY ERBOUT: D) weazy ! RUN 0UT YORE TONGUE AN MARCELLY H BLESSED AIR INSIDER SNUFFY'S SHACK- ' SHOW ow YORE e, @ SNIE - SNIE-- YORE FACE ARE ) TH COLOR 0 HAWK-MEAT-- | Piigrim Springs, first; Irene Nokak, ‘ Pilgrim Springs, second. Best airplane—Peter Ailuk, Pfl-l’ grim Springs. Best individual specimen—Harry | Buck, Pilgrim Springs, first; Jack- | I'son Davidovies, Pilgrim Sprmgs second. In the Pioneers and Their Ex- \ hibits Division the following prizes | were given: {1 Best pair moccasins—Johnna Ka-, pavik, Pilgrim Springs, first; Agnes | Jakes, Pilgrim Springs, second. | ; Best totem pole—John Bishop, 'Holy Cross Mission, first; Willie Bishop, Holy Cross Mission, sec- ond. i Best wood carving—Ruth Mills, | Bitka, first and second. The committee judging these two divisions was composed of Mrs. W. W. Council, Mrs. E. Parsons, {and Mrs. Robert Rice. e TEACHERS HONORED | AT CHURCH AFFAIR | TOMORROW MORNING | The Northern Light Presbyterian | Church will be host to the public | school teachers of Juneau at a re- ception to be held at the close of thr‘J | Sunday services in the church par- lors. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner is in charge |of the affair and she will be as- sisted by five high school girls, Jane Blomgren, Jean Taylor, Mildred | Webster, Helen Beistline and El-| | aine Housel. | The Rev. John A. Glasse has ex-| |tended an invitation to the recep- |tion to all of the school teachers | regardless of whether they attend the services at the Northern Light‘ | church or not. ———— CLUB MEETING IS POSTPONED | { Owing to other functions taking} place, the regular meeting of the Juneau Woman’s Club has been| postponed from next Tuesday, Sep-| tember 15, to Tuesday, September 22. This is according to an an- |men missing two weeks in an 18- By BILL IE DE BECK YE (NFUNNEL oL GALLIN(PPER -- MAYHAPS RUFE (S RIGHT, PA-AP--- SCOOCH UP THAR BODACIOUSLY AN' TAKE A PEEK FER YORESE'F-- I left at noon and went over the \ bar. Looked over the boats at Fish wcreek Went through Auk Bay | and across to Pt. Simonds by way of | Shelter Island. Searched the beach there but found no boat there. | Then followed the Admiralty Is- land shore about to Horse Island and anchored for the night. The water was rough, so“l nhad to keep well off shore. Joe Hill Submlls Report| sept. 8—went south about one Of Search to Commls- Il‘llle to small cove where there is a | 5 |cabin. Then north along Admiral- sioner Mullen |(y to Point Retreat. ¢ry large creek and lagoon where a | small boat could beach, also to the| bead of Bishaw Cove and searched | lagoons there. Across to Shelter Cove, Shelter Island. There " FIVE-DAY HUNT United States Commissioner J., F. Mullen is convinced that the four| west side found foct motor boat have been drowned | and that the boat has sunk some-|O0f where between Auk Bay and the the Watson fish camp, about a doz-|(;e peach all around the island. north shore of Admiralty Island.| en tents and information that Wat- Yesterday Joe Hill of the gas boat‘son and friends had left August zet, filed his report with Com- 31 for Auk Bay. They expected to ssicner Mullen, covering the five |return the same night. Hen days of his search. among other boat owners, Hill told | left. the Commissioner there seems lit- ! chored, ashore. and three camps tle doubt that the green skiff found |I searched the West side and So\lth(or wreckage that might be connect- swamped near Auk Bay about the|end of Shelter Island time the launch disappeared, is| Sept. 7.—From Auk Bay probably the one that was tied to| Harbor, Eagle River and Salt Lake. he launch when it left Shelter|Started for North end of Shelter| headquarters of the Young Women's | Istand but weather was too stormy.!Christian Association. Salt) Island Monday, August 31 Missing Men Anchored for The four missing men are Hugh | Lake Watson, James Hahilton, George, Paul and Jim Green. Following 1s Joe Hill's report: | Shelter Island, where I found John- Sept. 5—Searched the waterfront, son, a native, who was a friend of also phoned to Douglas before leav- | Hugh Watson and party. In an-; ing. Inquired of all boats commg\swer to questions he said he did | in. the night in Scarch Third Say Simonds, Admiralty Island, suited the description of the miss-|boat ing boat, and they saw two men|one and good only for one man and ashore. | nouncement made by Mrs. J. M. Chase. | - ) CARD OF THANKS The Sisters of Saint Ann's Hos- pital extend their sincere thanks to all who in any way contributed to the success of their recent Gold- en Jubilee Celebration. ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL, By SISTER SUPERIOR e WHEN YOU FLY — FLY — Fly i adv. Best crochet article—Luey Jakes, ! with Gene Meyring. Phone 626. adv | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS L Cause to re- 5, member %. Anjmal's coat of wool Snapping Symbol for calelum 9. Four Misfortunes Pronoun Rendered sult- able for use civil injury EI@ u. Quick return Khru!l in fenc! 36, The hers il , 3T The north l!. neur- 9. Blcll a 10, 8ymbo) for Y tantalum 41. Exist 42, The north wind 44, Stamese colrn . Salt of malid acld Sash Avalanches Worn away DOWN Negligent 2. Footl Animal's stomach Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AT TMBRICTHTAMIP] Egg [TINIA] TIE[P]1 IDEANIE 1L orator and etates- (O[UITIEIR] AITIIDIO| ELLIATIE] am‘m | Then St the others 6. Novel 6. Flowed oft gradually 1 I(Mo' = ;Vm squares uum Landed at ev-| | [night. | to” Juneau. In discussing | Phillips, a native, stated the water| the search, and the inquiry he made | Was rought when the missing boat| wreckage could be seen, and re- Three skiffs were left an-| gueste of all boats to report to the ‘o Tee| Sept. 8—To the North end of cypy an area of 5000 square miles. One halibut boat reported see- not think Watson's launch would| | mitted on paved streets Sunday {ing a boat beached north of Pt. \flout if filled with water, as he had between the hours of 2:00 am. and | that|seen a lot of rock ballast in the[8:00 am. And the skiff was a small | street washing operations. / maybe two, and not much good for/—adv. even one man if rough, and that day it was pretty rough. The skiff was painted green, and was old. ( Searched the East shore of Shel-| ter Island to Portland Island. Mr.| and Mrs. Miller, fox farmers, re- ported seeing something that re- sembled a launch with cabin part- ly submerged, drifting well out and over towards Horse Island the day after the Watson party left Shel- ter Cove. Mrs. Miller said she could not Le- sure that it was a boat; might have been a tree, but| it looked like a boat. Then to Outer Point, Douglas| Island and along North Shore of | Douglas Island and across to HOI‘SE] Island. There anchored for the Walks Beach Sept. 9.—To Colt Island. Walked | Then South following the beach of Admiralty Island to Stink Creek | | flats, opposite Pt. Hilda." Then back | 1 landed at all places where fresh | Commissioner or Marshal any signs |ed with the missing boat. oo Geneva, Switzerland, 1s the worldfs | >>o The Adirondacks, principal moun- tain group in New York State, oc- | Lo £ ; STREET WASHING NOTICE 1 No parking of cars will be p('r-( | that will interfere with 1. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. EVENING 8:00 to, 9:45 P.M.—Band Concert, Juneau City Band. 10:00 to 10:30 P.M.—Surprise Numbers. 10:30 to | following | meeting of the fall season, plans {Clark, Ruth Lundell, Katherine |contact Mrs. Hooker at the Blshopl for sale at The Empire Office. REBEKAHS MEET AND PLAN CARD PARTIES At a committee meeting last night the first regular lodge were discussed for two public card parties to be sponsored by the Re- bekahs on September 30 and Octo- ber 21. The first will be a “White Ele- phant” card party at which a novel system of prizes will provide some extra entertainment, one to be given in October will feature {Halloween decorations. Arrangements will be made for tables of contract bridge, pinochle and whist so that the enthusiasts of each game will have an oppor- tunity to spend the evening just as they desire. The committee promises a very enjoyable time to everyone attending these card par- | ties and suggests that you definitely |set aside the dates now on your social calender. The admission charge will be fifty cents. The committee in charge of the | plans consist of: Ruth Blake, Alice Hooker, Ann Keeney, Edna Polley, | {Marie Reck, Betty McCormick, and | Betty McDowell. Members of the Rebekah Lodge who have any | material to offer for the “Whitei Elephant” prizes are requested to! RETURNS HOME Mrs: Leonard Johnson, of Doug- las, and infant boy were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today. - Lode and placer location mnotices' - ’l’odsy 's News Today—Empire. HEADLESS BODY | OF MAN FOUND Is Sixth Gr;some Discov- | ery Reported from | Cleveland in- Year | 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 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 12— Gastinean Hotel The sixth headless body found here | during the past year, was discover- | IS ed today on the east side. A torso of a man, believed to be | between 25 and 40, was discovered | in shallow water in a culvert under railroad tracks. Nearby the police found a blood- | stained shirt, wrapped in a nsws- paper dated last Tuesday. Five of the six bodies found dur- ing the past year, were headless. e | “Articles of confederation and per- | petual union,” creating the United States were signed in 1776. >ee - Nazi censorship bars any can movie if any member cast is “non-Aryan.” Y IR Y. ST |- GLACIER TAVERN TOM CASEY Glacier Highway ALL-NIGHT DANCING TONIGHT Music by J. Parker Toulson WINE SANDWICHES Specialty Tonight FRIED FROG LEGS Ameri- | BEER AFTER 6:00 P, M.!"! 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE 1:00 A.M.—Dancing, Krane’s Orchestra. “1:00 AM.—Grand Drawing, Fire Depart- ment Automobile. 1:00 A.M.—Grand Drawing, Minnie Fields Electric Bange. 1:00 AM.—Grand Drawing, American Legion General Electric Refrigerator. DOORS OPEN: 1 to 5-~Afternoons. 7:30 to Midnight—Thursday and Friday. 7:30 to 2 A.M.—Saturday. At oo W U3 5 6 i, Admissions: Adults, afternoons ... Adults, evenings ..... High School Students: Anytime ... Children under 12: Afternoons Evenings 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephono 478 Prompt Delivery 'Dr.R.A.Rystrom You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre .and receive tickets for self and a friend C’.". relative to see “Two in the Dark” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE 230 South Franklin CONNORS MOTOR CO., lnc Distributors PONTIAC Telephone 411 CHEVROLET BUICK THE TERMINAL “Deliciousiy Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties