The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 2

Classy Sport Furtrimmed Swaggers Fur-trimmed Dress Coats The sn ats t Allatl‘all'alul New Millinery Tweeds Felts $2.95 Fur Felts $5.50 French Fur Felts $8.25 up Berets in black, white and colors 85¢ NEW GOODS ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT "~ B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Leading Department Store*” “Juneau’s Sweaters A complete showing of Sweaters for Women and Children Twin Sets—Coat Sweaters Long and Short Sleeve Slip- Priced from $1.00 up 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1936 PIE AND CAKE AWARDS MADE ON SATURDAY A muc‘h envied grrmp of ]\mge:,' whose method consisted of eating | |8 slice of the article under consid- | eration, awarded the following priz- #s for pies and cakes at the South-| mt Alaska Fair. Pies | Apple pie — Mrs. Harry Watson, first; Mrs. M. B. Crewson, second. Butterscotch pie—Mrs, J. €. Mi- chaelson, first; Mrs. William Reck, pecond. Berry pie—Mrs. M. B. Crewson. Pumpkin pie—Mrs. J. C. Michael- | gon, first; Mrs. William Reck, sec- ond. Checolate pie—Mrs. William Reck. ! Lemon meringue — Mrs. William Reck, first; Mrs. J. C. Michaelson, second. Coats 1artest . . smoothest hat money can buy Mincemeat—Mrs, Harry Watson, i first; Mrs. T. C. Torgerson, second. Cakes Angels’ food (white)—Mrs. O. S. Bullivan, first; Mrs. J. C. Mlchael- son, second. Devils' food—Mrs. William R!‘ck first; Mrs. W. V. Manville, second. | Spppge cake — Mus. Ike Taylor, ! first; Mrs. William Reck, second. | White cake—Mrs. William Reck, | first; Josephine Campbell, second. | Gold cake—Mrs. T. C. Torgerson. Decorated cake—Lillian Watson. | Best light cake—Josephine Camp- | bell. Best light sponge cake—Aun Campbell. beg.n cookies — Josephl.ne Camp- Hest baking powder biscuits—Jo- | sephine Campbell. f School Prizes Additional prizes awarded on sat- | urday to school children included: Best original construction work (1 and. 2)—Marilyn McAlister, of St. Ann's school, first; Helen Stone, of 8t. Ann’s, second. Best design in paper cutting (1 and 2)—Betty Lou Kinnard, Ju- neau public school, first; Steve No- bel, Juneau public school, second. Best design in paper folding (1 and 2)—Donald Martin, Juneau public school. Best poster geography, (3 and 4, 6 and 6)—Edward Hoffner, St. Ann’s school. on Sweaters Best booklet history, any grade—‘ mc‘ fi“‘@fi“@%’f | | i | Veils Lend Allure to Autumn Chapeaux Sally Victor drapes a black lace veil over the crown of one of the smartest fall hats, letting it fall over the brim in front and drift into a back drapery. A red velvet rose adds the final touch fo the model which is made of black felt. Roy L. Cole, arrived here late vesterday from Cook Inlet where OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 15.—The |she has been stationed during the State Supreme Court, by a five to|summer. Also aboard was Wallace four decision, invalidated Wash- | Newcomb, Acting Warden. ington’s Unemployment Law m up- | - holding the lower court d ion. VUCKOVICH ON TRIP - | —_— | Steve Vuckovich, salesman, Is WINGARD COMING NORTH |nas left for Ketchikan, Metlakatla L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for {and other cities in that district on the Bureau of Fisheries, left -Seal- | the steamer North Sea. He plans to ! TEAL IN PORT ] The U. 8. B. F, vessel Teal, Capt. | | tle Saturday aboard the flagship return to Juneau about the middle! Brant for Alaska waters, expecting |of next month. to arrive here about next Saturday | e - after checking work in the SDuth-} HUNTERS ATTENTION -east. Boat with accommodations for | hunting party of six. Anyume.;(omed by Dr. W. W. Douncil this | Phone 694 for information. —adyv., Ben Shitanda, Douglas school. ALASKA FARMS " ') jyg Tropiy o MAY BENEFIT, | prove Stories SOIL PROGRAM gfflgarfluma;s Application & Payments Indi lanapolls Famnly Taking M e el e Motk ] Cub Tl Y | Home with Them The 1936 Federal Soil Conserva- tion Program might be applicable, Like practically all big game hunt- to a limited extent, to a number of ers that go home from Alaska, Mr. | farms in Alaska. In order to receive and Mrs. F. T. Holliday and their benefit payments it is necessary that sons F. T. Jr., and John Holliday an application for grant farm be are taking adequate trophies as (filled out. Then an inspector must‘men' 'ntos of their three weeks' |visit each farm for the purpose of cruis four black bears, three brown “measuring the performance of benrs — pn(tlce on the farm, obtain the op- But ‘erator’s signature om the lpp!icl- cas’ uon and execute the certification nny {of performance.” ies uave done, and thats a live | It is possible that a great many bear. Nobody in Indianapolis is farmers might qualify under the' ”m‘ to tell them they didn't see following items of the Soil Conser-| any bears in Alaska! vation Act: | (1) Permanent pastore $3.00 an jigtle bear answers—and he does acre. Permanent pasture s described gpgyer, at that, if one will take as “an acreage of land planted 0 &y U0ty ot the cook on the Triton perennial variety of protective non-|g it wag easily the center of in- depleting cover crop which is “nnt terest today when friends went to turned under during the year” . |yig tne 50-foot power yacht at (2) Application of fertilizer $250 | . berth near the Alaska Al “Per one hundred pounds Transport float of chemical fertilizer of which the, Lives. i Rarrel principle constituents of value are| For Jimmy i ok i ¥ any form or combination of phos- my i just a e W phoric acid, nitrogen, or potash, 50 D€ i most playful—and still con- trollable. He is chained to the rail- ;f,!;ou p:lhi;:{ment it Al ing on the starboard side of the There are several other conditions|THiton’s deck, and has a barrel all under which beneficial payments!to himself for a home. The barrel might be received but they probably 'Is tipped over on its bilge, and will not apply to farms in Alaska | Jimmy backs into it and sits com- this year. y gazing on all comers, his Farmers who wish to apply for head and two forepaws protruding tenefit payments under the Soil|comfortably out on to the deck. Conservation Act should make Jimmy is something over six plication at once to Lorin T. Old-|months old, and looks about as royd. Director of Extension, College, heaithy and happy as any black Alaska, bear of that age could look. He was —————————— | captured up the Stikine river early OFF ON VACATION this spring, and when the Triton J. C. Hayes, proprietor of the was imn Wrangell two weeks ago, Hayes Shop, left Juneau on the Yu- his old owner gave Jimmy to the kon enroute south for a vacation in Hollidays. San Diego. On his way to that city| *“They had trained the lifile fellow he will stop in Seattle, San Fram-|and were certainly fond of him,” !cisco, and Los Angeles to buy sup-|{said Mr. Holliday this afternoon. plies for his shop. “But when obliged to go back to ———————— the States, decided they would have ! MRS. BRINGDALE RETURNS |to give him up and we were delight- Mrs. Etta Bringdale returned|ed with the chance of having him.” 'home aboard the Alaska after @ six Went Out August 23 weeks' vacation trip spent prinei-{ ‘The Hollidays boarded the local pally in California where she vis-{boat, which is owned by J. J. Meh- |ited her parents and ther. Shejerin of Juneau, on August 23 at Ket- also spent one day in liywood. {echikan. Captain Charles Hayes is) ittty in command of the boat, and John' MRS. TORELL RETURNS Harris accompanied them as guide. Mrs. W. C. Torell, wife of a St.{Mr. Holliday Sr. killed two brown Ann's Hospital employee, arrivediand one black bear. John killed in Juneau on the Princess Louise|two. black and F. T. Jr. accounted after a visit with her parents, Mr.|for one black and one brownie. and Mrs. Dan Noonan. In the three weeks they cruised $0 ————————— Endicott Arm, Humpback Bay, | UNDERGOES OPERATION Kuiu Island, Red Bluff Bay, Warm | Mrs. W. W. Stewart was admitted | Springs, Tenakee, Rodman Bay, |to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday and | Whitewater and into Juneau. The underwent a major operation ner- bunting was done on Baranof and Admiraity Islands. This is the Holliday's first visit to; ~omething that very few oth- morning. at’s the least of it in this | o the Hollidays are taking | “Jimmy,” the name to which the| Miss Cynthia Currall won a contest to pick the typical bathing beauty at Santa Cruz, Calif., to serve as an unofficial “trade mark” for the city. (Associated Press Photo) Jewels Get New Design from F ish | PARIS, Sept. 1 culled from the figuratively speeking, to make jewelry designs.| | Emerald green dolphins are destin- | |ed for ear lobes, sea horses sched-| uled for clip duty. | A pair of erawfish in jade colored | compasition band together to fast- | en a belt. Star fish and scallop| (shells in carved light wood make| |ornaments in their own whimsical | ways. \ have been| Wood is Popular | Wood, generaily, gets in a lot of | jewelry work. Large wood clips| with gold bars across them may lin-| ger on any edge or lapel A brace- let of wooden squaes linked to-| gether displays a gold motif on| each square. The hunting bracelet has dogs' heads, horns and tails. For good luck are the wooden squares spelling \\u)(l on Touch- | make nautical looking 3. w-| wooden boat w old forms the pendant of f lace in ecru rope. Five gold bells dangle from a bracelet of red rope. Bunches of grapes, clusters | | flowers, triangl turns at earrings. Clips of red, ! white and blue ses have diamond | |centers for the flowers and gold | |leaves around them. One has a| |lace pattern in gold for the old-| fashioned note. Three rings of | |graduated size in gold, silver and copper, make a smart new clip. Run On Crystal In the realm of real jewels are diamond. clips concealing watches| under highest tops, and a diamond | brooch in the form of a wing- spread bat with a pearl body. An- {other brooch is a tailed comet all in pearls. One large black pearl jand one large white pearl pair off into earrings. | i Four-strand pearl necklaces hung | from diamond back straps. Many | strand pearl bracelets are claspec with diamonds, colored jewels or pearls. White crystal cubes the size oo large dice are set with small watch- es. Crystal dominoes with black enamel dots reveal watches when the top is snapped back. General- ly, crystal jewelry is enjoying new run of prestige D OFFICERS ELECTED ‘ BY CHURCH GROUP At a meeting of the Juneau-Doug- las Ministerial Association held yes- terday morning at the home of Dean C. E. Rice, former president of the organization, the following of- ficers were elected for this year Rev. O. L. Kendall, President; Ad- jutant George Tanner, Vice-Presi- dent; and Rev. Charles C. Person-| neus, was re-elected Secretary. e i Victim Joins Bandit in Cowboy Refrain ith TULSA, Okla, Sept. 15.—R. C. Sturdivant, druggist, lost $100 to & bandit but he did have a little fun | while the hcldup was going on. The youthful bandit hummed a cowboy song as he held a gun on| his victim and took the cash from | a register, Sturdivant said. “The doggone tune excited me so that I found myself humming it as I cleaned out the second register for him,” said Sturdivant. “Then we went to the safe and got what| money I had there.” The discordant note came when the bandit departed with the cash, leaving Sturdnam flat. Alaska. “But we're coming back, said F. T. Sr., with a grin.. They will leave tomorrow on the Prin- cess Louise. |erely on the | ed | would be far more Triangle Cleaners NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ROD DARNELL AND ARE NOW OPERATING UNDER HIS SOLE OWNERSHIP. THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS Will continue to render a modern cleaning and pressing service by an experienced, efficient staff—— —with every effort expended to increase the facilities and efficiency toward the finest in CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVIGE Congress Big Prize in Commg Elections (Continued from Page One) to stand out in greater relief as alipaign develops. Within each party there ar nercus subdivisions. If fon could count on the upport everyone ele Republican, or vote of everyone el Democrat, situation than it he simple as a The Towr nationwide powerful bio 5 are makir n to elect a r own in Cop- | gress, under whatever party label. The followers of Father Coughlin are endeavoring to do the same. All along the line new influences ind new considerations are qual- | fying former pa affiliations. | So the Congressional campaign! has become, altogether, one of the most interesting and complicated on record. It is a pity that its, wide diffusion, geographically and| with respe prevents the! lectorate from getting iny comprehensive view of it or| nderstanding fully its gerat pos- ibilities. | D SELBY ARRIVES TO MANAGE THEATRES; BEALE GOES SOUTH | | B. O. Selby, auditor for the Ju-| n2au, Alaska Empire Theatres, ar-! ived here this morning on the Al-| :ska to take charge of the Cepitel and Coliseum Theatres during the | absence of Manager C. Beale. Mr. Beale will leave tomorrow on | he Princess Louise for a vacation rip of three weeks to Iowa. While n Seattle, Mr. Beale will witness he Washington-Minnesota football | | pame. CITY TAXES BECOME DELINQUENT SEPT. 16, Today is the last day for paying = first half taxes without penalty of | 12 per cent interest, and a large; number of taxpayers were on hal‘d. at the City Hall today with their! fax money. City Clerk A. W. Hen- ning reported tax money coming in| at a_normal rate for this period. If| half your tax bill is paid now you! have until March to pay the second half. | JUNFAU-YOUNG | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Shelf and Heavy Hardware 1 Gups and Ammunitiop 4 ) | | -2 for JUNEAU ©. 8. DEPARTMEN7 OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAI" THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather sureau) Forecas: for foneau aud vicinity beginniag at 4 pm., Sept. 15: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.17 35 S 4 ¢ 30.22 67 s 4 30.24 i E 6 CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4a.mu temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath 50 50 10 36 Rain 42 — - 0 % 26 10 Trace 40 4§ 22 48 48 18 26 0 18 0 50 22 56 1.98 82 60 0 a [ 0 Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathel Clear Cldy Rain 57 45 47 station Atka Auchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan . i Prince Rupert ... Edmonton . Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington Cldy Rain Cldy . Cldy Clear Rain Rain . Cldy Cldy Cidy Cldy Pt. Cldy . Cldy Cidy Cldy Clear Rain Cldy o 13 18 42 e lawabRens .06 .02 0 02 o SR e ndan 64 4 WELTBER CONPSTIONS AT 8 A. Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 48; Craig, raining, 49; Wrangell, cloudy, 44; Sitka, cloudy, 46; Juneau, raining, 45; Skagway, cloudy, 40; Soapstone Point, raining; Yakutat, raining, 42; Cordova, cloudy, 44; Chitina, cloudy, 36; McCarthy, cloudy,34; Anchorage, cloudy, 44; Portage, cloudy, 45; Fairbanks, cloudy, 28; Nenana, partly cloudy, 44; Hot Springs, cloudy, 45; Tanana, cloudy, 40; Ruby, cloudy, 42; Nu- lato, cloudy, 42; Kaltag, cloudy, 4%; Unalakleet, cloudy, 42; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 50; Flat, cloudy, 49. ‘WiA2HEB sYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Arctic coast southward across eastern Alaska and the MacKenzie Valley to Califernia, thence westward to the Ha,yvaunn Islands, the crest being 30.38 inches over western Washington and Oregon. A storm area prevailed over the Aleutians, the lowest reported pressure being 29.00 inches, a short distance east fo Atka. Precipitation has fallen over the coastal regions irom Nome southward to Ketchikan, elsewhere over the field of observation gen: ly fair weather was reported. Temperatures were below freezing last night ovr the Tanana, Yukon, and MacKenzie valleys, Dawson having reported a tempera- ture of 18 degrees at 2 am. |Read -the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE] HOTEL GASTINEAU ‘Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection _AIR SERVICE INFORMATION "