The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 8

IJ_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII!IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIII I = J i More than refreshing - 17(( Y F you have watched a trout fly dance aown the swirling eddies of a sparkling stream... if you have felt,across your cheek, the tingle of cold spray where rapids break against the boulders. .. Then you know how a cool, brown bottle of SCHLITZ BEER refreshes on a hot summer day. It cools. It invigorates. It gives you Sunshine Vitamin D* — important aid to summer vitality. This precious element of buoyancy and invigora- tion adds more /asting benefits—gives new mean- ing to refreshment! Beer is good for you— but SCHLITZ is extra good for you. Modern living; clothing; hours spent indoors or in the shade—rob us of sunshine benefits even in mid-summer. SCHLITZ in brown bottles or cans gives you the SUNSHINE VITAMIN D so important to health and vigor—plus the tangy, old-time SCHLITZ Aavor and bouquet safeguarded by PRECISE ENZYME ' CONTROL—and at no increase in price. [J s * Each 12-ounce bottle or can of SCHLITZ .contains 100 U. 8. P. X. Units of Sunshine Vitamin D. SCHLITZ brewer’s yeast contains the pro-vitamin D which is activated directly by the ultra-violet rays of the sun to form Vitamin D. (Protected by U. §. Letters Patent.) SUNsmNE Viramin® \“BEER ¥ JOs. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wise. The Beer That Made Mi Stop! FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES AND REFRESHMENTS AT THE TOTEM GROCERY and MARKET JAMES RAMSAY & SON ® Lowest Prices on Nationally Known Brands! Phone 182 Free Delivery i 4 \ ls 1 Copyright 1936, J.5.B. Co.—12 | | vukee Famous |} COMES HERE IN Deutz Built at Ballard Last Spring—36 Horse- power Motor | | | | Motorship Deutz, owned by Capt. | | Al Weathers, well known local skip | per, arrived from Seattle Wednes | day morning and sailed yester: Cape Omaney district. The el left Seattle on June 20 and rival here sold 1,500 pou |of k Imon taken outside Ba anof Island on the voyage to Ju- ‘ neau The Deutz was built to the own- | George Jacobsen, Ballard shipbuild- \u The sel is powered with a | 36 horsepower Deutz motor, manu- factured in Kolm, Germany, ’d)strll)u!(‘d in the United [ only by the Northern Products | pany, who exchange Alaska cure salmon for the German ilnc engines | { Features of Ship craftsmanship and carefully | selected materials are features of the motorship. All metal parts, in- cluding the rudder, shoe, steam and stern irons, are of a new alloy, ganese bronze, forged by the A { cortes Foundry. The hull is pla ed with specially selected mountain fir sawed from logs cut by the own- ,er All doors and windows are of | teak wood, the four bert | mahogany, and all trim is of t and mahogany. The stem stern timbers are of a rare import- {ed wood. Engage in Fishing | The Deutz is 45 feet long and ! cruises at a speed of about eight ! and one-half knots per hour. The vessel will be engaged in fishing in | the Juneau area during the balance | of the season. | Capt. Weathers is accompanied i aboard the Deutz by his wife, their r-old son, Al, Jr., and Mrs. Weathers' brother, Harold Krinkgle- | botten of South Bend, Washington. The motorship Al, Jr., built last year for Capt. Weathers who tished last summer, was sold last winter in Seattle. -~ FRED PERRY AGAIN CHAMP WIMBLEDON, England, July 3 Fred Perry today won the All-Eng- land Tennis Championship for the third successive year, defeating Ger- many's Baron Gottfried von Cramm 6-1, 6-1, 6 love. Cramm tore a thigh muscle in the first service but continued to play anyway. Fine and ast once t.- CAPT. WEATHERS % NEW MOTORSHIP SEAPLANE PATCO IS IN FROM WESTWARD . Returning from a flight of several |days to the Westward chartered by |the Forest Service, the Alaska Air| Transport seaplane piloted by James | Rinehart arrived from Kenai Lake at 7:15 o'clock last night. During the flight in the neighborhood of | Kenai Lake and Skilak Lake, 15/ moose were seen from the plane.| The party, which stayed overnight| at Kenai Lake, were served moose | steaks for dinner Wednesday night, and mountain troout for breakfast yesterday morning. | The Patco left Juneau at noon| today with Paul Kegal, mundmp; | passenger to Petersburg, Henry Ro-| |8 m.nmnn for the fishing banks in|den for Petersburg, and S. E. Wal- \ the ker for Wrangell At 5 o'clock this evening the plnm will fly to Hasselborg Lake vnlh a party of fishermen, Dr. W | Blanton and three guests D ,(, v)s specifications last spring by COUNCIL MEETS Al' 8 0’CLOCK TONIGHT The regular meeting of the City . Council will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Hall with offic- ials planning to make it a short ses- sion. Opening of bids on 1100 feet o+ pipe for water main on Gastin- eau Avenue from the mine and third reading of the amendment of the building ordinance are scheduled to come up. - PRISONER FLOWN HERE BY PILOT TED FIELD - | The Fokker Universal seaplane, | piloted by Ted Field, arrived here from Atlin, B. C,, at 5:30 o'clock this morning with two passengers, Con- stable Engelson of Atlin and a pris- oner who was delivered to a Canad- ian police sergeant aboard the Prin- cess Alice. The Fokker plane, owned by the| United Air Transport, has been | chartered for the summer by Capt William Strong of the Taku Trad-| CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many| friends of Mrs. Emma Merriweather | for their numerous acts of kindness to her during her recent illness and death. We particularly wish to thank all the friends that sent such beautiful flowers for the bur- ial services. A. J. PAYTON (her nephew) GEORGE GOODEN (he FINNISH EDUCATIONAL CLUB DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT July 3—9 o'Clock ODD FELLOWS HALL GOOD MUSIC! Gentlmen 40c Ladies 25¢ Everybody Welcome! FRESH FROM OUR Telephone 478 GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES i California Grocery ; THE PURE FOODS STORE ATTENTION SHRINERS Be at the Alaska Steamship Dock Monday at 1:00 P. M. to meet PRINCESS NORAH and to greet SHRINERS OF ISLAM TEMPLE. PLEASE BE THERE— WEAR YOUR FEZ! LOCAL GROWN SO OWN FARM Prompt Delivery A The plane, which | flew from Juncau to Atlin with' George Robins, representative of the | |trading company, last Wednesday, |was the only plane available in the Atlin- district to transport Consta- | ble Engleson and his prisoner to Juneau to contact the steamer, e SHOTGUN SHOOT The Juneau Shotgun Club will (hold a shoot Sunday morning at the Club grounds, starting at 10 a. m, it was announced today by Secretary Milton Daniel. - DREAMLAND IN DOUGLAS NO FOOLIN’! A Sure Hit With Channel Dance Patrons |.,.g Glipiey, THOMAS STEVENS DIES Thomas Stevens, 9-year-old Doug- las Indian boy, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon aboard his father’s fishing boat at Taku Point. The Douglas lad is survived by his father, Harry Stevens, and mother, three brothers, and one sister. The funeral services will be held from the Douglas Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock with Father Budde officiating. Inter- ment will be in the Catholic. Plot in the Douglas Cemetery. FIRECRACKERS NOTICE No firecrackers or fireworks of any kind may be sold or discharged in the city after midnight, July 5. Firecrackers over two inches in length and three-eights inches in diameter are forbidden at any time, also torpedoes, roman candles, rockets, bombs, cannons, etc. Violat- ors of ordinance will be arrested and prosecuted. ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Police. R SHOP IN JUNEAU! —adv. DANCING ALL NIGHT TONIGHT ALL ROADS LEAD TO DREAMLAND IN DOUGLAS DRIVE OVERI The Road Was Never BETTER! e e e RO AR NN MO M NS SOMETHING 70 YoU F B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” Don't fail to visit our Upstairs Bargain Department |||||||Imllmlll|l|||||||||I||||||||||IIMHII|||||||ImmlllIII|IIIIII|||||III|||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||| RANKLY, though, it doesn't mean that you are going to get a five dollar bill and a new pair of Star Brand all-leather shoes free of charge, because ‘we can tell you in advance that you won't find any paper or fibreboard in the heels, counters, soles or insoles of a Star Brand shoe. Good leather is used in these vital parts, and that means more comfort, longer wear, and better value for your money. So this pledge does mean something to you. It means that when you select Star Brand shoes you are getting the sest shoe values that money can buy — And that’s the reason why it pays to come to us for your footwear. }l|||IIII|IIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIlIIIIIII]IIIHIIIIII"lE o= e