The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1935, Page 8

TWO DANGERS T0U. S. TOLD AT CEREMONY Rev. Budde Gives Address at Memorial Day Ob- servance This Morning ¢ hands of a dance also we Bug public gathering izens, American I detachm L City Band Must Guard > Virginia Verr fc resi vie she takes a Karnes Is Chaplain Anthony E. Karn ord John Brad the American Legion ces. Monte Snow v ction. Post Commar R. J McKanna also assisted in the Elks Hall cerem Following this Colors, flanke the parade fo Front Street and Willoughby nue to the Government Dock. B hind the colors came the Jur City Band, the Tallapoosa detach- ment, Legionnaires, and Legion Auxil- | Nenana. what su mmel n beaches as New an War from d the Boys York Vet- other Drum the ute 1 the es mar- e Interior u tin Gibbs is hu'um ’ux James Hagen will travel to Aus- anks | the P. THE DAILY Hawk Inlet—Barrows and Stuart Arrive At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Pacific Alaska Airvays Fair- | child, Alex Holden, pilot and Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, returned from its weekly round trip to Chi- | chagof, Kimshan Cove and Port Al- | thorp. The plane carried first class |letter mail and passengers and |stopped both going and returning |at Gustavus. | Returning here on the plane were t, from Port Althorp y Sterling, round trip. ‘\h E ling, Assistant Chief Engi- | neer for the Alaska Ro: Commis- \qm stopped off at stavus on | the outbound trip and boarded the | plane for Juneau on its return. C. W. Davis, Special Agent for the | Standard Oil Compx and Martin Jorgenzon, Junea ompa (11‘1 F‘x“mk Bandy work for the Chichagof Gold Min- ing Company. Emergency Flight Shortly after its return to it Ju A Fairchild left an emergency trip to Hawk in recponse to a radio from E. Harrls cannery at that and returned to Juneau had suffers his arm, to J r treatment at St. Ann’s In o Plane Here , Acting Divisional for Facific Alaska Air- s, and Murray Stuart, pilot, a ed in Juneau at 8 o'clock last evening in an open cockpit Stes man two-place pontoon plane from Fairbanks. They left the Inter city at 9 o'clock yesterday morning by plane, and pilot Stuart, wil Juneau this season T work s expects to take t ough to join his fam- ipn in the States - YOUNG SKIPPER AND BRIDE TO MAKE SEWARD HOME Engineer wa; Bobrinz, a t. and Mrs. home in was teach- at Chignik when she husband, then mate on - o Old Vest Treasured UNION, 8. C.—A prized I of P. C. Whisenant in vest made of h and coiton by two age: heir- is a launts 86 years ago. NEVER A I.OOSE END I's the tobacco that counts, and there are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies Very Vel Nice p\ | FAIRCHILD DISCUSSION.OF ' RETURNS FROM ' SEA SCOUTING SCHEDULE TRIP HERE 1S DUE Emergency thhl Made to Luncheon Meenng Tomor-| I (W. E. DUNKLE LEAVES | standing mining men of the Terri- north of Anchorage, left Juneau shortly before noon today in his Waco six-place pontoon plane for the Westward. Mr. Dunkle arrived here yesterday morning from Seat- tle where he had flown last week on a short business trip. He is a Plans for a Sea Scqut ship to be [licensed pilot and. is flyiog his own |organized I Juneau” this summel"plane will be discussed at a meeting of| Accompanying Mr. Dunkle to the| the Boys Stout Council tomorrow|Westward is Mrs. G. Rimer who Boon at Belley's Oate, made the flight P row to Deal with Boy Scout Branch Activity froni Séattle In Sea Scout activities in the city the plane and is bound for An- have been . dormant for several | chorage. years here, but have been revived| Yesterday afternoon Mr. Dunkle with the recent arrival here of, made a round trip to Hawk' Inlet Robert Hall, a former Sea Scout'to visit friends in that community. leader in Chicago. | Other Boy Scout news today cen-| — tered around the announcement|other supplies will leave on a boat that the Pacific Coast Coal Com-|tomorrow for the camp site. pany had donated 1% tons of coal | for use at the Eagle River summer |tion pictures will be taken at the i FOR WESTWARD IN- WACO PLANE TODAY W. E. Dunkle, one of the out- tory and principal owner of the Lucky Shot Mine at Willow Creek, A 90-year-old empire of cattle and| It also was announced that mo- | 'HUGE KING RANCH 15 SLOWLY-DIVIDED - FOR HEIRS AND OIL BROWNSVILLE, Tex., May 30.— range—the King ranch, known as the largest private property in the ‘world — faces a double threat imgmnst, its existence. ] In the natural procession of heirs, | the huge estate of the rugged ship ‘captam. Richard King, who began | to.found the empire in 1846, slowly |is being divided. And as oil der-|. Iricks begin to dot the grasslands of the lower Rio Grande Valley, the domain once reserved for cat- \tle herds is changing. | At its peak, early in the present century, the King ranch' reached its maximum area of about 1,500, | 000 acres. It contained an esti- | mated 1,250,000 acres at the time of the division among heirs this | year. | oi rights on the ranch have ;been leased by the Humble Oil and Bear ar;d Two Puppies Are Real Pals KINGSTREE, 8. C, May 30.— Affection of a captive bear for two puppies at the home of H. H. Jacobs recently caused the bruin to6 spurn liberty. Because of -its growth, Jacobs took the bear back to the swamps and set it free. But next morning it was back home playing with the pupples. Jacobs decided to let it stay. e — BREMNER ASKS AIR FIELD BE ENLARGED Because of increased air com- mercé into Bremner, the Bremner Gold Mining Company is seeking the aid of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce in getting its airfield enlarged. During 1934 an excess of 20,000 pounds of freight and 81 passengers were flown in and out of the mine. So far in 1035, 19,-| this season, and other mining op- camp, scheduled to open Monday |camp, for use next fall in Scout'Refining Company for a sum said]erators in that section will be us- for a two-week perlod The coal and rallies, ElIlIIIIIIIIIIll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII|I|III|IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIlIIlIII|I|I|III|llIII|| Rice & Ahlers Co. to be 85, 000000 v AN D e ing the field. In mn.king its re- "|'quest for a larger fiel 000 pounds of freight have been' transported by air to the mine.| Bremner will have 25 employees' he com~ pany points out that’ "the U. 8. Geological Survey gonsiders the Bremner district one of the mdst highly mineralized aress in Alufi. and that a ‘larger field there would do much to develop the gold mih- ing industry of that region. i il PP The Southern Rallway System's line across Saluda miGuntain tween Spartanburg, 8. C., and Heh- dersonville, N. C., 1s saftl to be f | steepest railroad east of the Rock’ Mountains. Schlll l(i Has more flavor! b s of it Makes 'a ot of dif| .‘nncn in spple pie tr oinn mo)n toast, = IlfllIilII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||lllII|IIIIIIIIl||IiIlIIIII|I|I . C. H. Metcalte Co. Join Forces! TR D OFFERING COMPLETE SERVICE 34 or 101 C00000000000000000000000000000000000 WMOOMMWM 00“0““““0“ * ! SHEET METAL WORK, PLUMB- ING AND HEATING cmr ST Phone Either-... To obtain competent advice on all heating, plumbing, shect metal problems AND AHLERS COMPANY Will éontinue as dealer for' CRANE, KOHLER, STANDARD Plumbing Fixtures G. E. Oil Burners SUNBEAM Oil Burners and Oil Burners S. T. JOHNSON Fuel Oil Furnages ARC-WELD Air Conditioning Furnaces B:I‘.{‘ADEN Diesel Oil Burners Range F ] RAY Oil Burners BANTA, BIRCHFIELD, KEWANEE Boilers C. H. METCALFE COMPANY «Will continue as dealer for . . . \1OVTAG‘ Furn acés FINE-AIR Conditioning F\)\;naces WECO Light Plants 3 LONERGRAN Full Automatic Qil Burning Water Heater CROSELEY Ellectric Refrigerator 0000 T? ¢ ¥ § AN - - v - +