The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1937, Page 8

DECLAMATION CONTEST WON BY VISITORS Ketchikan Takes Honor in Two Divisions—Pet- ersburg in Third Precedents of outcomes in the Southeast Alaska Declamatory con- tests were shattered last night be- fore a capacity crowd in the Grade School Auditorium when Ketchikan participants walked off with the cups for the Dramatic and Humor- ous divisions and a Petersburg stu- | dent took the cup for the Oratory division. Margaret Anderson, who also rep- resented Petersburg last year, took | the honors in the Oratory division | by her firm clear voice in reading “What Price War” by Faron E. Tur- ner. In this division Jack Jacobsen | of Ketchikan recetved second place and Charles Jenne of Juneau, third. Humor Division First honors in the Humor di- vision were awarded to Jean Reid- erer of Ketchikan, who won the au- | dience with her sportive exercise of | the imagination in the reading “An Aspiring Dishwasher.” Bernice Lovejoy of Juneau was awarded sec- ond place and Mertie Johnson of Petersburg, third. Dramatic Section A spirited presentation of “The Burgomaster’s Death” was given by Helen Shimizu of Ketchikan who re- ceived the cup for the Dramatic division. Archie Gubser of Juneau also dramatically portrayed the | same piece and it was only by the difference of a very few points that he was given second place. Margaret Tveten of Petershurg did very fine | work in this division, also adding to the Judges’ difficulties in making | their decisions in this group. | Superintendent A. B. Phillips was | chairman of the contest last night | and was assisted by Edwin Hildre, | Lichard Aiken, timers; Leonard Lo- well. electrician; Lewis Taylor, stage | _ Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Article of Jewelry 4. A Hamite of the trib nort Aby 8. English river City in Holland . Prevalling winter wind b 1 ¥ . Actuaily Anger . Bitter herb . Annual or Ships prison onprofes- onal Consumed Short for a Brazilian city . Desire wrong- fully . Coarse broken 47. part of flax 48. or hemp Medieval shield The birds 5. Weapons . Wishes 4 4 Solution ¢ Yesterday's Puzzle 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937. MILLIONS FOR et AR SAFETY RECOMMENDED . Sclence ot healing . Minute particle . Negative vote Senate Commerce Commit- of matter . Recent intelligence . Reared tee Asks $14,545,000, . Small pro- Jecting part Aeronautics Research of a larger . Without WASHINGTON, March 17.—The affection molecular weight: variant 0. Wood sorrel 3. Offend Poem an god . Teamster's command A great number Variety 3. Tibetan ox 'Read the Classified Ads in THE EMPIRE: | . Uncommon . Appointed - Kind of song . Turkish commander . Slgnify by logical member . Edges of a | Senate Commerce Committee rec- |ommended today $14,645,000 for the root | . Cereal | i “promotion of air safety,” covering inference P eton” """ |casting, study. of pilot fatigue, de 3 mgml‘;”a’rm |velopment of high powered molors’ 1. Mental picture and general aeronautics research. e Recommendations included the re- | 4. Feminine name vival of the position of an Assist-!| 6. Highost ant Secretary of Commerce to di-| ;rrx‘:ul;.lgll’r‘! o rect air commerce, the Federal Dines " [control of airways, and airports, repcal of the law limiting salaries paid by lines with air mail con- tracts, compensation for air mail rriers when government regula- tions increase operations' costs, re- duction of air mail postage, con- struction of additional dirigibles, the encouragement of autogyro de- velcpment. The position of Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce for Aeronautics was established by the Air Com- merce Act in 1926, but was super- ceded by a Director of the Bureau of Air Commerce under the Secre- tary of Commerce. .- ——— things American soprano to arrive T 3 EE LENTEN SERVICES AL TRINITY CATHEDRAL FOR TONIGHT ARE (jANCELLI-ID Lenten Services at the Holy Trin- ity Cathedral Church have been cancelled for tonight as the funeral of their member, Mrs. Daniel Ross, is to be held this evening and the Rev. C. E. Rice is officiating. The choir will meet at 8:30 o'clock in the Cathedral. > Try results. The kmpme classifieds for manager; members of the Mum- Weather Bureau's improved fore-|* | STOCK QUOTATIONS T: . i NEW YORK, Mar. 17. — Closing. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 11082, American Light and Power 12%, Anaconda 656%, Bethlehem Steel 98%, Calumet and Hecla 17%, Ccommonwealth and Southern 3%, Curtiss Wright 7%, General Motors Kennecott 66, New York Central |54%, Southern Pacific 65, United tion 6%, Cities Service 4%, Pound| $4.887%, Republic Steel 44%, Lima| Locomotive 74, Cerro de Pasco 80, American Zinc, Lead and Smelting | 1614, Pure Oil 21%, St. Joseph Lead 58%%. ! DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow,| Jones averages: industrials 188.50, 64's, International Harvester 106%, gclock this afternoon on her flight States Steel 121%, United Corpora- off of two Pan-American planes. AMELIA PLANS HOP THIS P. M. OAKLAND, Cal, March 17.—Al- though cross winds are reported over the Pacific, Amelia Earhart plans to hop for Honolulu about 4 around the world. Her departure is shortly after the scheduled hop- LEGIONNAIRES PLAN “CHINESE” DINNER As preliminary to the American Legion drum and bugle corps dance Saturday night in the Elks hall, rails 64.46, utilities 32.97. (members of the Legion and Aux- - e, TEAL IN PORT With Edwin Dahlgran, Fisheries laboratory in Seattle and his assistant, Elmer Quistorf,| aboard, the U. 8. Bureau of Fisher- s vessel Teal 'arrived here last night and, expects to sail during | tonight for Sitka and other points 'on a herring tagging mission being undertaken by the Bureau. Warden | !Don Haley will board the vessel| here for Sitka where he goes to authenticate some seal skins. PREG ov R ) S DISMISSED Albert Wilson was dismissed from the Government Hospital today and | left on the Mount McKinley for his hiome in Cordova. H — | MINING FIRM INCORPORATES | “asticles: of incorporation have | becn filed with the Territorial Audi- | tor by the Alaska Goldfields Cor- poration with offices in Juneau. The firm is capitalized at $3,500,000 and directors for the firm here are H., L. Faulkner, N. C. Banfield and| John W. Jones. ——— ATTENTION O. E. S. All members of Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, are re- | quested to meet at the Temple, at 7:30 p.n, Wedneéstay, to attend Services for ‘our beloved Sister, of the g |iliary are planning a dinner for 7 10'clock that evening in the Dugout. It is announced as 3 dinner, being put on by the “Bol- shevik” Legion dance committee, and it is urged that all Legionnaires and Auxiliary members who can at- tend call Mrs. Alfred Zenger at 226 so that an approximate number can be determined. D e NEIDERHAUSER BACK William Neiderhauser, Assistant a “Chinese” | Department, and a member of the staff of the Connors Motors, re- turned from Seattie aboard the steamer Mount McKinley, complet- ing a vacation trip of some weeks spent in the South. - Dr. V. G. DuPuy, new physician for the New York-Alaska mine op- erations near Bethel, is among the passengers aboard the Mount Me- Chief of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Kinley. «~ - Announcing——The New Low Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC WARM AIR CONDITIONER FOR SMALL HOMES Capacity up to 90000 B. T. Uss RICE 8 AHLERS CO. PHONE 34 : B. P. 0. ELKS ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 TONIGHT Catherine Blanche Ross. LILLIAN G. WATSON, Secretary. | Health Foods Center BATTLE CREEK, HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC FOODS 230 Franklin St. . Télephone 62 | | “0.K.” LUNCH OFFERS CASH sl o.oo Will Be Given Away FREE for the Best Label Submitted for GLOVER’S OVENIZED POTATO CHIPS RULES Draw a design for a label, and word the label yourself. Design must be drawn on white, hard surface pap- er, in India ink. One-color, or two-color designs may be submitted. - Letter clearly, use few words. Suggest a slogan for Glover’s Ovenized Potato Chips. ; Draw your label TWICE AS BIG as you wish the finished label to be printed. g Twenty-four GLOVER'S OVENIZED POTATO CHIPE: [ BAGS must accompany each design subrmtted. E You may submit as many designs as you wish. Submit all designs BEFORE April 21, 1937, at 12:00 P. M., to the O. K. LUNCH, 257 FRANKLIN STREET. You Can Buy Glover's Ov_enized Potato Chips at Your Local Grocers for 10c GLOVER'S OVENIZED POTATO CHIPS ARE MADE IN JUNEAU BY “Q, K.” e . I T T New Furniture NOW ON DISPLAY fitt, Ketchikan; Miss Irene Runstad, = Beautiful New Petersburg; and Everett R. Erick-'= L3 * Bed Room and Living Room son, Juneau. Suites Just Arrived Those who were selected to act| as Judges were: Oratory—Mrs. ! STUDIO COUCHES in all the new and popular colors and designs. ELKS’ HALL RANDS' ORCHESTRA Dancing Starts at 10:00 Gentlemen $1.00 adv. {.’{} Frank Metcalf, the Rey. John A.| Glasse, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. Drama- tic—Mrs. Robert Livie, Ted Daniel- son, Mrs, David Ramsay. Humor — Mrs. Grover C. Winn, Mrs. David Ramsay, Ted Danielson. Musical Selections Musical selections were given dur- ing the evening which added to the enjoyment of those who were pres- ent. The opening number played by : the String Ensemble was “In The Garden of Tomorrow” by Jessie, Deppen, directed by Miss Helen Parrott. George Alexander, accompanied by Mrs. George F. Alexander, played | a trumpet solo during the first in- termission. “Where My Caravan Rested” was played during the second intermis- | sion by the String Ensemble. Sylvia Davis, accompanied by | Anne Morris, played a violin solo, ! “End Scene de Ballet” for the clos- ing number on the program. — e, SITOOWNERS IN COLORADO PUEBLO, Col.,, March 17.—Colo-; rado’s first sitdown strike has be- gun by 125 broom factory employ- ces. Today is the second day of| the strike and both sides are un- yielding on the wage dispute. The strikers are asking for a 15 to 40 percent wage increase. - eee— | Juneau Cocktail Tables and Coffee Tables Charming additions for the home. An exceptionally at- ; ; Priced as low as tractive variety to choose $39.50 Occasional Chairs in pleasing color combinations Priced from $10.00 i Modern Tables New creations in the “mod- ern manner.” The model sketched above is typical of many more. ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION T All Odd Fellows are requested to sembly at the I. O. O. F. Hall| = 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | == and from there to proceed to l.he‘E Charles W. Carter Chapel to attend | = the funeral of Brother Elis Llnd-\E strom, A (Signed) GUS ASSON, Noble Grand. o adv. e A GOOD VISION With Added Beauty We offer a splendid service in supplying glasses that are not only corrective but becoming, as well. Nothing so quickly makes the features drawn and careworn as impaired vision. Nothing so quickly preserves the youthful appearance as properly fitted glasses. See the FASHION FLOW disrl=y * MODERN: BED ROOM FURNITURE Nationally known and moderately priced. Sold on the add a piece plan. Start a suite now with bed, dresser or vanity = and add to it as convenient. - Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co: 0000000000000 = (T Call Today for an Appointment! Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office “‘"fin Nelson's Jewelry 0p Phone 324 MRS. GLOVER > ¢ i o el|. 3 £ i = Ty LI i N tassasasssssasssssssssntainsaatasessasssstistosss PR