The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 8

WICKIE BRINGS MUKLUKS BACK FROM JOURNEY World's Most Traveled Hat Will Leave for South ‘Wickie, 17 year old felt hat, which this spring started a trip around the world alone, doing as much traveling as possible by air, re- turned here yesterday on the PAA Electra. ‘The hat arrived here originally on September 9 on the steamer Yukon from Seattle, and left the next week on the Electra for Fairbanks. From there Wickie went by air to Nome and is now on the homeward Jjourney back to St. Louis and its owner, O. C. Wickersham, retired Railway Express Company employe In Nome, Wickie acquired prob- ably the most s ng of the nu- merous souvenirs which decorate every inch of its crown and brim A tiny pair of mukluks with 1 sk n soles, reindeer tops, and color- ful salico trimmings were attached at the northernmost point of the hat's travels. On the soles of the mukkluks are the legend, “Nome, September 22—White man plenty cra: Wickie is also wearing another souvenir of Eskimoland, obtained in Nome—three ivory billikens. One of the figures is an inch high and the other two are of practically mic- roscopic size. As yet neither M. J. Wilcox, of the Alaska Steamship Company, nor Louis Delebecque, of the Pacific Al- aska Airways, has what sort of a memento Wi hall take pack to St. Louis Alaska's from Capital City, the world's most trav- hen it leaves ) sieamer. ng the arrival of a steamer, stcpp'ng at the Gas -oo CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS CHOOSE COMMITTEES At 2 meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America yesterday in the rectory of the Church of the Nativity, the following were named for the annual Parish dinner and arrangements to solicit articles for and dispose of the hope chest: Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, Grand Re- gent; Mrs. Katherine Franks, M George Shaw, s. Hector Mec- Lean, Mrs. George H. Walmsley, Mrs. Ruth H. Geyer, Mrs. J. K. Mealister, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Guyot, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. Guy McNaughton. The following committee chair- men were named: Obtainis= arei- cles for hope chest, Mrs. George H. Walmsley; Hope chest ticket sale, Mrs. Samuel Guyot; Dinner ar- rangements, Mrs. M. A. Beamish. Plans were made for the Parish dinner which will be held Novem-, ber 14, in the Parish Assembly Hall. SHOE STORE BOW DEFEAT MIKE’S TEAM Mike's Team went down to defeat before the Family Shoe Store team at the Brunswick Bowling alleys last night to a tune of 1539 to 1474. Scores made last evening were: Mike's Team Ugrin 178 204 189— 571 Alby 123 163 145— 431 Lindstrom 160 165 147— 473 Total ... o 1474 Family Shoe Store Keyset ... 167 165 160— 492 Duckworth 168 160 172— 500 Hudson ... 167 193 197— 547 Total . 1539 e - Try Tne mmnpire classifieds for quick results. L | [ Daily Cros WACRSSS i Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle word Puzzle 1L Guldo's lowest note Cons : of ter with Large sheet of water- T | thin plites or layers Ralian: comb. proofed canvas 15. Condition 16. Exaggerate 17. Portion 19. Move suddenly 20. Animal's stomach 21. Son of Judah 22 Astern 23. Corded fabric 24. Abrading tool 25. Undermine 27. Sing in the Swise style 29. General drift of thought Celestial body Short for u man's name . Italian overa . Large oil can . Compositions for two Color L. Revised Version: abbr. . Incidental and obvious de- duction . Football position: abbr. Series of tennis games Situated at he base Type of archi- tecture . Encourage . Number ESEN EEEmS ] ZI0|0|—|ZIENZIOEHI<[o 65 African Hot- tentot 66. Tapestry 1 68. S . Character In a modern novel Portent re of ngth \pass point i pointed Historical pe- riod Animal of the genus Mephitis 0. Consisting of volers device Gave food to 1sh with success ang of Large drain . sn o Down Receptac L Those who 64 value prop- erty for tax purposes 2. Rep & 3. Ing ant m Jewel Bottoms of the feet dient of ling wax 5 M a god of 6. Unit of weight 7. Broad thorouzh- e: abbr. PASSENGERS LEAVE HERE ON NORTH SEA Leaving on the North S afternoon are the following sengers for Seattle: M Tarr, William Poole, Mrs. Mi Ward, P. W. Racey, John Feusi Mrs. Grant Baldw Miss Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. K. Edwards, Robert Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Lister, S. Zynda, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maki, Dorothy King, C. H. McKa Andrew Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flintoff, A Mrs. E. Martin, , J. Parker To! Fred Dolly, Tom Ferguson, Frank Cody, Sigfus Sigfusson, Mrs. Rae Stevens, Tom Hall, A. Michellitte. Aboard the vessel enroute to Southeast Alaska ports ar WG Bingham, Baxter Felch, S. W. Barts, F. H. Schroeder, Livingston De. mond, Fred Dahl, Tom Daghity, George Finholm. A. L. SCOUT TROOP MEETING TONIGHT The American Legio: Troop will meet ton, clock in the Grade Schoel gymnas ium. All members of the troop are requested to be in at to meet their new Scoutmaster, J. R. Werner, Full School Terms DUNCAN, Okla.—Stephens Coun- ty’s 62 rural schools will have full / Scout terms this year and teachers will"by not miss nounced. a pay day, it is an- Teacher’s has thesecret of mak- ing new friends and of keeping the old ones: “It’s the flavour.” SOLE U. 5. AGENTS: Schieffelin & Co. NEW YORK CITY + IMPORTERS SINCE 1794, Dell 4 | Jimmy Rinehart toc , {for sale at The Empire office. n CHANGES 1t NAVI: annel Rock troyed Lynn C Flats Lighted Bell Bu tablished a October 10, 1936, | in position of Katzehin River Flal Buoy 4 which wil then be discon- tinued. | ial D - COMMERCIAL COURSES ' MAY NOT BE OFFERED | ' HERE THIS SEMESTER| Due to ifficient enrollment is e vy doubtful whether com- mercial courses will be offered at| the Night School this term, A. B, { Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, | announced this morning It is neces to have twelve siu- | dents enrolled in each class before the course i E A cnly a ve rellments in comme have been received by requested by Phillips. The night school ¢ night for the fir: tol session, and if the end of the week 12 persons ! have not signed for typing and | shorthand, those courses will be| dropped and the enrollment fees re- funded. i 'BOTH AAT PLANES MAKE TWO FLIGHTS Both AAT planes made two hops | to starting at 9 o'clock when| ! Sheldon Simmons took off in the Bellanca for Hoonah with Dr. W. W. Council, Dr. J. D. Van Ackeran, and Ben Grimes. The party re-| turnéd at 11:30. At 1 o'clock Simmons took off again with Jimmy Xidas and Bert Elstad for Eitka and Jim Doyle as | !a roundstrip passenger to Tenakee. t off in the Stinson at 9:30 with three pass | gers for Hawk Inlet, Mr. and 'Mus. | John Flintoff and Joe Tyler. Mrs. Flintoff returned on the same plane | to catch the North Sea enroute| south. ! Back at 10:30 Rinehart left at 11 1to take Mrs. Russell Clithero, Al- |bert Clithero and Miss Ann Olsen jover the glaciers, - D | IEVAROFF RETURNS A. P. Kashevaroff, Cura- tor of the Territorial Museum, re- turned this morning after a month’s | | vacation spent in Sitka. He repor(s} |an enjoyable vacation dimmed only {by the poor success with which | sports fishermen out for salmon have been meeting in the Sitka vi- {cinity, usually a fisherman’s para- | dise. | EEY, K | e Lode and placer location notices EIE D;}lLY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1936. CGLASSE TALKS {OTARIANS HLUNCHEON KINY IS TO Star to Marry RADIO STATION KINY RECEIVED BY SEATTLE MAN Range of radio station KINY is broadening out, according tq a com- ved today by the v F ¥ (oo h Avenue, N.W., Seattle. The Se- a ted that cn Septem- had listened to The Em- had heard ough tt ions. He In conclusion he wrote: sembled Ro “May I suggest that possibly an lating talk on . ¥ dded to. the end f ve Met,” co- »f your program would make KINY ous types with Ro- a more 1 it the Ro motto listen vice Above Self I W Wl d roduced led Y t who kr my than anyone in years Mr. G f Ro FQUR CARLOADS FISH SHIPPED ON NORTH SEA of on fish were ! X on the North Sea Junean today, constituting the of the business dene at the Ju- Fisheries °s of mild cured kings frozen halibut to of mild cured n, and 270 E. E. Eng shipped 16D boxes 1 ten of frozen ha nce Rupert Vo p and 8 tierces of mild cured kings to ; Seattle O. Carlsen, of the New England hipped out 33 hoxe: on to Prince Rupert, 7 ice here today were: A Glenn Hardin In ddditton to winning the 400- meter hurdles at the Berlin Olym- Alstead. T pic games, Glenn Hardin, below. oo - Louisiana track star, also won the LADIES AID T0O MEET hand of attractive Thelma Riddle of Marksville, La., who recently announced her engagement. Aid Society of the \ Lutheran church will of Mrs. Peter Hil- BROAD ¢ WICKERSHA HON hursday afternoon C. B. Arnold, station mana WITH MASO! llo, President of ¢ radio station KIN t s ¥ ding the 1d es be-! Judge James Wi Ju- u fternoon reports of ar one s committees w ¢ asonic from - o mpire ac w KIND TO YOUR THROAT— A Light Smoke There's a friendly relax- ation in every puff and a feeling of comfort and ease when your ciga- rette is a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco — A LUCKY. |REBEKAKS GivE | WHIIE ELEPHANT | FAKLY 1UMUKROW Al the Odd Fellow Hall tomorrow evelung we Rebekah Lodge will glve e st ol WwWo card parues which they will spousor auring ue fall season. Cenuact bridge, whist and pm—‘ ocle will be played with play star: g prompuly av 8 o'clock. kefresh- ments wii be served foliowing the ¢ ' games. i anleresting feature of the evening wiil be the system of prizes, h gives (o the party its name, “White Elephant” party. DISTRICT RANGER, FiSCAL AGENT BACK FROM INSPECTION ee weeks’ x farms, trip in- looking over or «f the department, District Ranger | W. A. Chipperfield ofs the Forest vice returned to Juneau last ight aboard the Ranger IX, with pt. George Sarvela. He was ac- mpanied by Fiscal Agent L. C. Pratt. The Sitka Lake trail and cabin is ccmpleted, the Ranger reported, end work is progressing on the bin at Florence Lake. While in the south end of the al inspected the ion, fox farms in that district and going Arm took pictures of wyer Glacier. The Forest Service 5 a4 permanent record of glaci for scientific purposes pictures are used in con- ion with that work oo - CH RETURNS nd the | Steve Vukovich, who has been| | to Kete nd other communi- ties in the vicinity, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern. TRAVELING MEN HERE Dan Noon J. P. Morgan and A traveling men, aboard the i gy (VT D TO HOSPITAL Walter Meisenhiiter was admit- ed to St 1's Hospital for treat- ment y < et GOES SOUTH Dorothy Wright passed Juneau on the North Sea ute to Ketchikan from Sitka to her husband and photographing glac- | isrs for the permanent glacier study | MINISTERS LEAVE The Rev. S. C. Crowell of Skag- way, and the Rev. R. K. Wheeler, of Haines, who have been the guests |of Rev. and Mrs. David Wagzgor |since the close of the Pres| last week, left | meeting here |afternoon on the Northwaster return to their homes. Rev. Whee! » is Moderator of this Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church. ——.e—— PLEADS GUILTY Henry Cropley pleaded guilty in U. S. Commissioner's Court to a charge of larceny growing out of the alleged theft of two gold brace- lets from his wife and was sen- tenced today to serve 210 days in jail. — - / LEAVE TODAY Mrs. Milton Ward, wife of a local painter, and daughter Ouinda, left jon the North Sea enroute to Seat- le. - LEAVES ON NORTH SEA S. Zynda, proprietor of the Zynda Hotel, is a passenger on the North Sea enroute south for a brief visit. ——————— | BURDICK TO KETCHIKAN Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant for the U. S. Forest: Service, is leaving on the Yukon |tomerrow for Ketchikan and South- ;‘:st Alaska points for the fall | inspection trip, expecting to be | gone until around the first of i November. ! e ————— | FINED | Jchn Wierenga of Haines was fin- jed $25 and given a six months’ suspended jail sentence this morn- |ing in the U. 8. Commissioner's | Court for trapping without a per- mit during the closed season. .- | LEAVES FOR HYDABURG Amos Burg, who has been here for a week while on a cruise of | Southeast Alaska gathering mater- ial for an article and color pictures |of this section for the National Geographic Sceiety, sailed today for Hydaburg to continue his work. ————————— NEW ARRIVAL | Among arrivals on the Northwest- ern was Dr. J. W. Fennell, who will be Assistant Epidemiologist under the Social Security Act and con- nected with the Territorial De- partment of Health. Dr. Fennell comes from Sequin, Texas, and has been connected with the United States Department of Health for ja number of years and is a tuber- |clesis specialist. fotfe — Its a Light Smoke! As Gentle as it is Delicious! For Lucky Strike is not merely mild and mellow dong. If you believe one which offers you great Lucky nings. And in taste, but a genuine light smoke which always treats you gently. You will find it easy on your throat, kind wheh you inhale, friendly all day in a gentle smoke, you be- lieve in Luckies! Among all cigarettes, shis is the the welcome protection of that famous process known to the world as *“It’s Toasted,” And this is the one that millions turn to—for deliciousness, for protection, for all-day smoking pleasure! Luckies are A Light Smoke of tich, ripe-bodied tobacco. ; i+ « NEWS FLASH! + « “Sweepstakes” employs 6,000 to address entries! Over 6,000 people are employed in ad- dressing return entry cards for that national cigarette game, Your Lucky Strike"Sweepstakes.” Entries j come from every State in the Union. Have you entered yet? Have you won your Luckies—a flat tin of 50 delicious Strikes? Tune in “Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and Sacurday eve- Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes,” if you're not algeady smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, to0. Maybe you've been missing some- thing. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies—a Light Smoke of rich, ripe- bodied tobacco. L 2 3