The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 8

| 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1936. VEGA SEAPLAN[ CANF;XDATE LEMKE N fx;’:'l'"ION PURCHASEDBY ) AATRANSPORT Irving Airways’ Equipment, Including Contracts, 5 Taken Over | The white Lockheed Vega plane ha Ala sea- been purchased by the 4 Transport from n rding to ka Air made today Simmons, N seludes all equipment posse the Trvir A In o > announcement of plane and Airways, Mr. il contract the purchase of the Irvir business of the Simmons said nd al r by the mai : 14 Wedne : fid the mail fl r this > acqu ow port commercial plane # th vailable with competent Y pilo hours of the day or X night T permitting The Union party candidate for president, Rep. William Lemke, shown - - in candid camera vie essing a gathering of followsrs at Chicago. He promiscd he would “te 5 to go home and make an honest tiving instead of riding on the backs of taxpayers.” (Associated Press ELKS OPEN FALL p ot SEASON WITH OPEN g i HOUSE TOMORROW LGURING, KINNEAR S ARE DUE IN JUNEAU; ‘& ARRIVE BY PLANE * ongr: in ngell, to n, Deputy in cha rsburg has tendered his res. Cpen ¥ » wiil be held by tI ineau tomorrow n t 1 Juneau ; ) ignaticn to the Collector, effective 8 to 12 o'clock, it was ounced 5 s h October 31, to go into p today. There will be bowling, dan Kaj Lou Alask: les Man- S e it ing 1 varied entertainment and ager of the Pacific Bottlers Supply : 1090 S all E re invited to bring their Comy will arrive by plane to- e )m";m U wives and sweethearts to help start mor om’ Ketchikan accompan- No' & 1_'.1 the fall season for the clubmen. y Kinnear, Western Dis- h beon i - t ager for Hiram Wal- P “ERNS ! of the largest firms i = . ALABEA (BRUSSS 17 i e see . LEGION NOMINATES ) ATIONS nt of Hiram Walker and . \ o FILE INCORPORATIONS _ i< pin: o ¥irsn etk FOR COMING YEA articles of incorporation were fil- 2* e o i of olsilirs st »d with the Territorial Auditor to- ECF towns throughout Alaska in t iy QLT e e Anchorame. Lecal (Iney of |-terests of his firm accompanied new Legion year which starts in Oc- the ted Fi of Alaska Y Louring, who acts as sales rep- | tober ocoupied ‘the . Alford John and the New Hope Incorporated of ‘= 5¢% for " fliram_ ‘Walker| '8 | pendbord Sost c American Le- Seward M gion at its meeting in the Dugout Ir er, orporator ch is a non-profit org ¢ Harvey Smith, Louie ! mina last night. tion 1derson QRS ANNOUNCES > meeting next remain open u and Arthur MacDonald of Anchor- CUSTCMS TRANSFERS | veck. Nominations made so far in- age. lude W. O. “B: Johnson for Incorporators of the New Hope, Collector of Cu James J ham for Firs are Elwyn Swetmann and Viola Connor nnounced the trans- n- T. Swetmann of Seward and Rob- fer, effective October 1, of Leo K. apt ert L. Hatcher of Hope, Alaska.|Osterman, Deputy Collector in John M. Clark for Executive Com- | Capital is listed in the latter ard, to similar posi- mitteeman and Bob Kaufmann for| 1000 shares of non-par. Ition at the port of Wrangell and' Chaplain The Beer’s the Thingl4 W you can . get genuine Miller Beer in CANS AFTER all, it's good beer you want. The best beer obtainable, regard- less of the package you buy it in. This means good old-fashioned, unhurried and undoctored beer. Beer that needs no hypodermic!/Beerthat is totally free of foreign, artificial ingredients. And beer, that by reason of its simple, nat- ural purity, is full-fraught with the splendid virtues that nature bestows on honest beer. Honest beer is made of malt, hops, yeast and good pure water. It is brewed in the slow, gentle, thoughtful way. You have to know how, of course. More than 80 years of quality leadership proves that we do. BEER _ MILLER BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. ns will | Fairchild, | | | SERVICESIN - FINNISH WILL BE GIVEN HERE Survey in Alaska— Now in Juneau | Tor the first time in many years, Finnish residents of Gastineau Channel will have services in their| own language and one service will| be given tomerrow night at 8 o'-| ock in the Resurrection Lutheran | shureh i Two olficials of the Finnish Apos- | tolic Lutheran Church, The Rev. | A. Mickelsen, of Cloquet, Minnesota, | nd C. Sacarisen, of Hillsboro, egon, arrived on the Yukon, and will conduct the services here both n the English and Finnish lan- | The two officials have just com-! {pleted a survey in the Matanu { Valley and Fairbanks, and are con- | ducting a similar survey in this city .- HOLDEN FLIES PARTY SOUTH TOVANCOUVER {Cene Meyring Takes Fair- child Up for Sight- seeing Party lex Holden of the Marine Air- took off in the Bellanca at o'clock this morning with three . Mr. and Mrs. David C | Eharpstone and J. C. Cope, enroute | to Vancouver. Lloyd Jarman accom- panied Holden as flight mechanic. Holden planned to stop in Ket- | chikan and pick up a passenger ard | then fly to Vancouver where he | will discharge the sengers. After the|spending the night in Vancouver. | Holden will continue to Seattle, re- iturning to Juneau in about two esterday evening, Gene Mey- lring, flying the Marine Airways took Miss Jane Alexan-| der and a party of friends up for |a sight seeing trip -ee FISH SHIPPED SOUTH TODAY Shipmemws of fish south were the big end of the business on the {local fish market today and yes-| iterday evening. The North Sea last | |night loaded five tierces of mild- | cured king salmon for the Trol- | lers' Coop at Ketchikan. Also| shipped on the North Sea were | |seven tierces of mild-cured and | 170 boxes, containing 70,000 pounds | |of frozen salmon from the Alaska { Coast Fisheries, shipped to Seaftle. | | The Sebastian-Stuart Fish Com- | |pany shipped 99 boxes, containing | 26,000 pounds of frozen halibut, | |and four tierces of mild-cured king | |salmon to Seattle. | The Northwestern today took out | two tierces of mild-cured salmon | jto Seattle from the New England |Fish Company here and 1214 boxes of frozen halibut and salmon, 235, 1000 pounds, to the New England | Fish Company in Vancouver, B. C., | The 31A40, Capt. O. Lundstrom; | the Emma, Tom Ness; the Famawa, | W. H. Robinson; Revilla, P. Holm- iberg, and the Washington, Capt.| ;Gecrge Dalton, took ice today and | | vesterday afternoon. R Find Old Shot Believed Used in Texas Revolt, HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 15.—A stone and iron cannon ball weighing two and a half pounds and believed to | have been fired during the San Ja- | cinto campaign in the Texas revo-| ‘ution 100 years ago has been dis- covered. J. M. Griffith, Houston postmas- ter, said the ball is the weight of those used in the famous Twin Sis- | ter cannon, which disappeared af- Iter the battle of San Jacinto. No |trace was ever found of the gun, | which was presented to the Texans| by the City of Cincinnati, Ohio. .- | CALL BIDS FOR JAIL | Bids have been called for improv-| | ing the city jail and will be opened |at the City Council meeting Friday | night, according to City Clerk A. W. Henning. The plan calls for a bet- ter segregation of the men and wo- men’s quarters in the jail and im- proving the kitchen arrangement. —————— HERE FROM TACOMA | John Flintoff and wife arrived lon the Alaska from Tacoma and |are guests at the Zynda. { ., | IN FROM CHISANA | O. Erickson, from the Chisana mining district, is registered at the) Alaskan Hotel. | B - | AT ZYNDA FROM SITKA Mrs. Gladys Casca, of Sitka, is| registered at the Zynda. . AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Regular business meeting Tues- day, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. Nomina- tion of officers. Initintion. = adv. | 1 | the honkers honked and honked, were not badly hurt. | — | but Dickie was home to stay. The| —_ ————————— o | \W; | honeyn vas over. Dickie abso- Two Officials Are Making|Wild Goose of Godda rd;l‘\:":l_“ s 1o ke wing, 3 Plane Badly Damaged when MAHONEY SOUTH th band winged a lone goose, right into winds for 400 miles and were run- fl"e muu" var the yard which once had been IE ning short of: gasoline, so had been ] ickie's. Residents gathered around hugging the coast trying to find “n: ] It was Dickie! In person. Jimmy a landing place. Spotting Musgrave Wright, grandson of Mrs. Mary C. NOT IN Harbor, which looked fine from th | Goddard, had been a at pal of air, they zoomed down only to fi tgou\e spotted J‘unmy she ran over plane sank in. Both were throw “me 0 er | and rubbed against him. Overhead | against the instrument board bu | | Dickie’s and just as soon as the Tt was -6 Bea of ‘mudland thet: United States Marshal Wi Mahoney left on the steamer | Yukon for the south, taking lers. He will visit St. Anthony’s in T | WELLKNOWN HARPIST NEW YORK, Sept. i5. — Harry Idaho and Morningside in Port- wild goose at Goddard Hot Springs.| Richman and Dick Merrill, trans- |land. It comes via that vendor of stories | WILL APPEAR HERE Atlantic fliers who were forced @ down at Musgrave Harbor, New- NGTICE Lawrence Kerr, clerk in the District| 1 § r m har- , New NGT Ruth Clese, nationally known har- .. q1anq yesterda: o 4 & v_ £ e, who recently spent ! who is connected with tk y y on their re-; From this date, Sept. 14, 193¢, I, . turn flight from England, suffered the undersigned, will not be re- \ month’s vacation u¢ Goddard tland Symphony orchestra. Will 1)y gorgtenes and bruises when sponsible for any debts unless Dickie is il.e propeirty of Bs-uylupppar in concert at the N::w:x}\« y landed in the mud of Mus- authorized by me. Baggen of Goddard. ckie was! Temple on September 23 under the ve Harbor, according to word —i : suspected of not bein3 that kind of | sponsorship of the Trfnity Cathed- e i p gt 3 zceived here. Their plane, the $95,- 1 goose SO © @ was ac-| ral choir and for the benefit of the ., Messenger, was badly damaged, Richman and Merrill Come Down in Mire Answers Call of Wild But | today she follows her Pal Jimmy jaround as ever. Of cowe, there Returns for Wmter |is always next spring. B | ARG SR ‘Dickie,” the| is the story of - - - - Attornoy’s of + quired znd surprise of th gan fund. 3 it was reported, nosing over in the ® o dents of Goddard both started} Miss Close has s“\'x‘r"nl PErsonal yud, smashing the propeller and 3 laying eggs. A mink finally got the friends in Juneau. inch % ik A IARE nir i dneROIaD ompanion goose, but that is only George F. Alexander and Mrs. Jack B ¢ ¥ in the mud. | I 254 v}hu- part of the story Metzgar. | / ; i In May of this year a flock of —— .- Capt. Eddie Rickenla Gen- | 7 tisdse honkors came over, and one old CHOIR MEETI cral Manager of the air line em-| /. / '1}' ander came swooping down into, Myps. €. P. Jenne. director of t ploying Mer _1!, left New Yor_k with d/céémfg Llacoe Bt yard wh pt.| Trinity Cathedral Choir, has an- @ crew of five last night for St. / : Johns, Nova Scotia, about 150 miles 72 both air and'ncunced that an important emer- a honeymoon. That iS geney meeting of the choir will be from where the fliers went down of Dickie, thought the res rm'::z 8 o'clock tomorrow night at and was going to attempt to drag dents of Goddard. !the home of Dean C. E. Rice. All their plane from the mire today. H But last month, embers should plan to be there, According to reports from the two over and oW . Jenne sta‘ed. i fliers, they had been bucking head- | n the honkers n out of the Mrs IN A This year there’s a feeling for qual- ity clothes in the air along with the crispness of Autumn — Quality lothes mean Shagmoor coats, the “ome in and see the new ex- Cusive Shagmoor de luxe alpacas and other wools, knitted by a special Shagmoor process to shed wrinkles, dust, and moisture, in the new Shagmoor styles for Fall and Winter. Beauty of Texture and Colorings characterizes the new standard fabrics. Exclusive Shagmecors for Fall are with us— $29.75 $3 s.oo $55-00 $65.oo SPORTS coA’l‘s in plain tailored or fur trimmed stylés. Every Ol coat we are showing is an outstanding value, of distinguished fashions, featuring the new Princess lines with plenty of flares and swing. Come, examine and see the selection and marvel at the saving prices. $1350 $1950 $2050 JONES- STEVENS SEWARD STREET NEAR THIRD .