The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1937, Page 2

2 y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT: 10, 1937. AUTUNN PREDICTI it’s a season of nmgnific'vnll‘\' furred COA'T —with black and s fox ilver with flattering lynx 5 - with rich Persian lamb fi —with silky caracul | < - with grey Astrakhan [ i ? $15.00 to $65.00 B. M. Behrends Co. prize; Patricia Hussey, second. EASTERN flr u c flu No awards were made for High School commercial classes includ- ing 1—Best page plain typewriting; ‘ Shuws Exce"em |- Beat trpeweliten. design; 5—Bbet typewritten border. English Prizes T0 HOLD MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Installation and Ini!iation}Homecra_ft,_ Art, Ceremonies to Be Training Demon- Featured strate Talent Installation and initiation, Varieties of homecraft work in the | bined with excellent talks and High School were displayed as an|gecong. musical selections, will compose the | . cljent exhibit of the Tair, | ‘hgaiy Manusl Meaiing awaras i i he Juneau : il li“'nNme;ugd e l)tf“l‘hp upl‘us:_ j In the High School Domestic arts,| were given in the grades, includin 8 s MO Mher : . ving award was made: 3 |1—Best bread, cake or meat board, em Star, Tuesday night at the the following award was made: 3,|1—Best bread, cake or meq Scottish Rite Temple. ~Best silk dress, Ann Cumpbvll,‘p‘l‘::,( bu‘f“’;'wk"”m“p\’\‘p“ Hret prise’ The initiation, for which Made- |first prize. No awards were made!s est book rack: & Best Ingivid. —Best original story on | Doris Freeburger, first prize; Al- Manual berta Porter, second. There were no prizes for the best original poem |on Alaska. Domestic Arts prizes |/in the grades included: 1 — Best pajamas, 2—Best wash dresses; 3 —Best embroidered article, Rosella Furuness, first prize; Lenore Olsen, Alaska, com- line Stevenson Will act as mOCk|f, ) _pest wash dress; 2—Best|ual piece, Erling Oswald, first pr candidate, will be held according| .y m, uit; 4—Best woolen dress.|5 — Best piece soap carving, no to the first ritual made for East-\" piop school Domestic Science |award, 6—Best table, Bobbie Scott; ern Star. The meeting will also celebrate | Science classes |lectable demonstrated de-|first prize; Hallie Rice, second. bits of cookery. Prizes were|Best common joints, no awards. T the birthday of Robert 'MC‘"IS:) 1—Best light cake—butter, Rosella | Fine Art Displays founder of the group. It “:11 8150 puruness, first prize; 2.—Best light| Talent was shown in the Grade| honor charter members of the Ju-|y,,nge cake; 3—Best pie, 4—Best|School art displays, for which the neau Chapter, including Mr. and GobKles, Mrs. Charles E. Naghel, Mrs. Anna p ..o, Webster and Mrs. Eva D. Tripp. isabelle Parsons, first prize; following awards were made: 1— Furuness, second. 5 — Best|Best still life, charcoal, Theodora 4 {baking powder biscuits; 6 — Best|Smith, first prize; Patricia Guluf- The ceremony will be held by|,oorted candy; 7 — Best dozen|sen, second. 2—Best still life, wa- candlehght,_and l"nemb(-r.s will be | qouohnuts ter color, 1o a 3 —Best de- dressed all in period costumes. AD| j,cephine Campbell won the two|sign in dark and light, Jim Wilcox, invitation has been extended t0|,y.r45 made for High School can-|first prize; Theodora Smith, second. the Douglas Chapter and to all \ping jellies and jams. 1—Best var-|4-—Best design in colors, Juanita visiting Stars here. 2 ’ |ieties of jelly and 2—Best varieties|Clarito, first prize; Dorothy Thi- Taking part in the ritual will be No awards were made for| bodeau, second. No awards were Mrs. Florence Oakes, Worthy Mal-ljest jar canned fruit or best jar|given for: 5.—Best floor plan end ron; Walter Scott, Worlh)" Patron; pickles. ‘eh-,vuuun; 6—Best specimén block Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Associate M_al-' Ruth Mills captured the only prize printing; 7—Best original lettered ron; Maurice Whittier, Associale|,yw,rdeq in the High School Man- poster; 8—Best drawing of building Patron; Mrs. Harry Watson, Secre- |y, Training exhibit for the best!in perspective; 9—Best page free- tary; Mrs. May Godfrey, Treasurer; lingividual picce. No prizes were/hand lettering; 10 — Best original of jam Mrs. Mildred Wyller, Conductress; given for 1—Best table, 2—Best ar-|lettered advertising poster; 11—Best| Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael, AssO-|ijcle househ furniture; 3—Best color chart; 12—Best design in black ciate Conductress. cedar chest; 5-Best ten common and white; 13—Best original crayon Other places will be taken bY joints; 6—Best m anical drawing; |drawing, Patricia McAlister, first Mabel Monson, as Adah; MIs.|7_pest set architectural drawings. prize; Jack Pasquam, second. 14— Helen Webster, Ruth; Gladys For-| High School art came to the fore Best water color painting, Jdck! rest, Esther; Majorie Kiloh, Mar-|with a number of excellent por-)Glasse, first prize; Isabelle Par- Mrs. Ruth Hawkesworth, El-|trayals of water colors and greeting|sons, second. 15—Best original pos- eCl Mrs. Louise Heisel, Warder; |cards. Awards were as follows: 1- -[ter, Gudrund Winthers, first prize; Mr. Lester Troast, Sentinel. Best still life, ck al; 2 Best|Sophie Harris, second. 16 — Best: In addition to the ceremony,|still life, water color, no awards., original poster, no prize; 17— Best Mr. Whittier will speak on the '3 _Best figure drawing from model- original crayon drawing, Lawrence “Founding of the Eastern Star.” pencil, Roy Willard; 4—Best scene|Swanson, first prize; Curtis Bach, Mary Jeannette Whittier will sing,|in water color, Helen Beistline, first second; 18. Best water color, Rob- accompanied by Mrs. Robert Rice. prize; Leon Morris, second. 5—Best ert Pasquam, first prize; Kenneth Installation of two officers will poster in tempere colors, Pat Hus- Kearney, second. 19—Best match be held. Refreshments will be sey, first prize; Frank Farsons, s stick drawing, no pr 20 — Best served after the program. |ond. 6—Best greeting card, Doris|original crayon drawing, Florence e {McEachran, first prize; Leon Mor- Haffner, first prize; Alice McKanna, Commissioned officers in the U. S.\ris, second. 7—Best conventional second; 21—Best original construc- Army wore epaulets until 1872 when design (dark and light), Luuvuv;uun work, no prize. 22—Best design they were replaced by shoul first . p; Jean Boyer,/in paper cutting, Dora Traffers, knots in all uniforms except thosesecond. 8—Best conventional de-|first prize; Beverly Stone, second. af general officers. sign in colors, Dolores Smith, first There were no prizes for 23. Best r | Shearer E JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE I¥| In the High School English| esu s a a"fcmwzs, these prizes were given: 1| | Best | , Inc. |design in paper folding; 24—Best | poster geography; 25—Best products map; 26—Best relief map of Alas- ka; 27—Best relief map of the Unit- ed States; 28—Best booklet history, Katherine Nostrand won the award. 29—Best booklet geography. Bev- erly Leivers was given second place. Judges were Mrs, Lilian C. Skuse, . Lorraine M. Hol- |E. F. Vollert, M den. IR U, NORTH STAR IS A | POINT BARROW, ICE ‘ CONDITIONS GOOD Despite early reports that ice conditions would hamper the In- dian Bureau vessel North Star from reaching Point Barrow, the ship arrived there safely at 8 o'clock | yesterday morning and found con- ditions ideal, according to word to the Indian office here from Educa- tional Director C. M. Hirst, who is aboard the vessel. Conditions are good for lighterage and it is ex- pected the ship will be ready ‘to sail south again by tomorrow night. Enroute south, the North Star will pick up a large consignment of reindeer carcasses for distribu- tion in Southeast Alaska. e, BUGAS SAILS TUESDAY John Bugas, agent for the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation here who has been promoted to head the Birmingham, Ala., office, is planning to sail for the south Tuesday aboard the Yukon. D. S. Hostetter succeeds him in charge of the Alaska office. R SABLE SOLD, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Sept. 10.—The Dawn (came in.from the local banks today with 18,000 pounds of sable and sold for 5% cents a pound. A Judge in Louisville, Ky, re- cently sentenced a man to a jail term for driving a bicycle while un- der the influence of liquor. Schillin ODES o e o ND PIQUE ids are t for ch 01d at the Teft w rt that buttons onto bol prim white collar and a plaid tie. as s en as grown-ups this fall. Miss Six ars a navy blue, red and white sheer wool plaid white pigue blouse worn under a navy wool Her oider sister’s frock is dark red wool finished with a Paul Be Native Displays i wcoma 5" zinal Postes Andres Sut- nal Crayon 1| Water Col- 3est Orig- or; Best O T k Aliflai’!’!s fgr inal Poster; Best Water Color, no a E ] i awards. Best Original Crayon Draw- ing, Martha Parcia, first prize; Lil- r, sec ond prize. Art and Beauty s included Be Knit- Mathilda Jones, first prize. Best Embroidered Arti . . e e g .« |Ruth Gutin, f prize; Best Cro- Embroidery, \\,\lvu (.olm.w, RS g Posters and Carvings |prize . In ual Training division in Group prizes included: Best Boat Model ———— and Best Airplane, Rudolph New- The Native ational Depart-|man, first prize. Best Indiv ment demonstrated many fine|Specimen, Andrew Sutton, first pieces of work in embroidery, v I pri L. Williams, second. Best colc s and carving Pie man, \p Carving, Martha New- pos Awards were made for Best men Penmanship, Elsie Dent prize: Sam Martin, se Best De- sign in Color, an, first prize. Best De in Per- spective; Best Page hand Let- |t tering; Best Original Advertising Poster; Best Color Chart, no aw Best Design in Black White Hand Work Awards Awards for h tem Pole, An nd work™ included rew Demoski, first ze. Best Open Basket, Irene Vic- r, first prize. Best Covered Basket Matilda Woodford, first prize. Best Piece Bed cis Frank, tirst prize ving, Fred- and The First National Bavk JUNEAU (] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.,000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 29, Paid on Savings Accounis E. H. Mill Yon are Invited to present .ais coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Love Letters of a Star” As a patd-up subsecriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for curreny offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE \ and Z/c MOMENT, , for sale at The Empire Office, — — - v i U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ) - THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 10. Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. i LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathet X 4 pm. yest'y 29.91 54 94 SE 12 4 am. today 2081 55 92 SE 12 Y Noon {oday 29.85 56 87 SE 13 Lt. Rain . RADIO REPORTS b TODAY ¥ Max. temp. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Anchorage 53 | 4 o = 0 | Barrow 38 | 32 32 4 0 Cloudy Nome 56 | 40 44 6 0 Clear Bethel . 58 42 44 4 04 Clear Fairbanks 70 42 42 8 0 Cloudy { Dawson 66 16 50 20 0 Pt Cldy st. Paul 50 - - - T Dutch Harbor 54 42 44 4 01 Cloudy Kodiak 50 8 8 6 94 Rain ¥ Cordova 56 5 52 y § Juneau . 58 | 12 55 Rain Sitka 60 | 1.08 | Ketchikan 58 56 8 256 Rain Prince Rupert 64 56 10 0 Cloudy Edmonton - 72 48 4 02 Seattle 72 | 54 6 0 | Portland 6 | 58 8 0 Clear |San Franeisco 68 50 8 0 Cloudy |New York 8 62 4 0 Clear Washington 80 | 60 4 0 Clear 4 ATHER CONDITIONS Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, ground fog, £ r, cloudy cloudy M. TODAY re 51; Blaine, clear above Alert Bay. foggy, 46; Bull Har- ; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 50; Triple Island, cloudy; Lan- 6; Ketchikan, raining. 57; Craig, cloudy, 59; Wrangell, Petersburg, 57; Sitka, cloudy, 55; Radioville, rain- Juneau, raini sway, raining, 54; Cordova, raining, 153; Chitina, raining, rthy, cloudy, 44; Portage, raining, { Anchorage, partly cloudy, 47; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 54; Hot Springs, clear, Tanara, clear, 50; Ruby, cloudy. to, clear, 42; Flat, partly cloudy, 32; Ohogamute, cloudy, 48. Juneau, September 11. — Sunrise 5:20 a.m.; sunset 6:33 p.m. AT 8 tempery 1; Victoria, clear, 5 i WEATHER SYNOPSTS A storm area of marked intensity was centered this morning over |the Hudson Bay region, the lowest reported pressure being 23.94 inch- |es at Chesterfield Inlet, attended by westerly gales over that region. | Storm ar also prevailed over the southern Bering Sea and over | the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, the lowest re- | ported pressure at 4 am. (Juneau time) being 29.14 inches at Kodiak. |High pressure prevailed from Ketchikan southward to Oregon. Pre- {cipitation has been general alor coastal regions from the Aleu- 4 tians southeastward to Dixon Entrance iled over the remainder of A while gene ka and the P ly fair weather fic Coast State, {rick Demientioff, first prize. Billie HMOLBROOK BACK {Otten was given first prize for the| Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- |best totem pole, while Martha New- | gional Forester, returned to Juneau iman won the award for the best with Pilot Sheldon Simmons from {soap carving. Wrangell yesterday afternoon after | Vernon Chilklok won first prize|a week’s visit to Southeast Alaska for best wood carving, and Rosie|points in connection with Forest ™ [Miller took the award for best book- | Service work. lets. D. Miller won first prize and s e "W King Fisher second for a special igroup of crayon works. | LEGIONNATRES! b/ Judges were Mrs. Ela D. Smith, r !Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. C Attendants are needed at the Fair ¥ { - > booth tonight and tomorrow night. Lode and placer location notices Be there at 8 o'clock and wear your cap. adv. | Wise FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION |- SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Lxpert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Aklers Company COATS SPECIAL! JUST RECEIVED-—An excellent opportunity to get your coat at a very reasonable price——— ALL COATS NOW ON DISPLAY AT CHAS. GOLDSTEIN CO.