Start the day right—order sue Deat
^nieat which is FRYES’S BABY BEEF.
Ask tor the film la the jrefl w he
Schaiierer’s Alaska Shop.
“ 9 A YIE E S"
THE ARISTOCRATIC GALOSH
S3 SO WE AT 12 AS
l l
Rayon Bed Spreads
$6.95 — $7.95 — $8.50
BLUE — GOLD — ROSE
85 cents to $1.50
HOUSE
DRESSES
J2.75
BAXLEY
P
I
L
L
0
W
s
\
Seward mast indeed*be the honey
mooners paradise for again the city is
graced with a popular young couple
from Anchorage Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Lakshas. Mrs. Lakshas, formerly Miss
Gertrude Nelson, was a member of
the Anchorage girls high school team
of 1926 and has many "warm friends
in Seward. Her good looking hus
band is not so well known in town but
looks like a regular fellow, and is, as
cording to those who know him. He
is in the employ of the Alaska Rail
road. The happy young folk propose
to remain in Seward until Thursday
and perhaps until next Monday re
turning home then.
Accompanying them is Esther Os
trander, Mrs. Lakshas sister. All are
guests at the Van Gilder hotel where
the young couple are occupying the
bridal suite.
Just wait till the Seward kids hear
about this!
The regular weekly meeting of the
Seward Chamber of Commerce takes
place tomorrow at noon at the Seward
ard Grill.
TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high tide
Second high tide
First low tide
Second low tide
7:27 a. m.
6: 39 p. m.
12: 34 a. m.
12: 39 p. m.
District Judge B. Coke .Hill and j
members of his court party, as well i
as a number of lawyers from Cordo
va, Valdez aiul Seward, left today for
Anchorage where „a term of court
wil convene Wednesday.
FOUR KONS KILLED ;
PLSNE CRUSH HONOLULU
—
! HONOLULU, Oct. 17. (/P)— Four
i persons were killed when a Commer
cial airplane fell into a cane field on
Oahu Island. The dead include -pilot
Holbrooke Goodale and two other
men and a woman. They were tak- !
ling photographs of a Mormon temple
when the machine suddenly caught
| fire and crashed to earth.
-—.
i i
Among the jurors for the Anchor- j
age court iterm who left today were
Mrs. E. Swetmann, Mrs. Lorang, Mrs.
Moe.hring and Miss Mary McConnell.
A. A. Shonbech, prominent business
man of Anchorage, was a week-end
business visito.r in town.
« #. i -
Dorothy Miller, one of the proprie
tors of the Gift Shoppe in Anchorage,
left for Ketchikan Saturday on the
steamer Aleutian.
Three passenger coaches were at
tached to the “court special” which
departed this morning for Interior
points. All were well-filled.
Ivor “Bud” Dyer, handball expert!
and dock employe, left today for;
Healy in which district, accompanied
by brother Thomas, he will endeavor
to bag a sheep. He will be back on
the job in two weeks.
i
4.
There is no substitute
for CAMEL’S goodness
It HAS been tried, but no substitute
has ever been found for Camel goodness
* —the best that tobacco has to give.
Camel’s individuality has built its
v popularity. The country over, no other
cigarette ever had so many friends as
Camel has today.
If you want the wholly unusual
cigarette, just try Camels. Always so
fragrant, mellow and mild.
Camel leads the world!
Camel
* CIGARETTES
1927, R. J. Reynold# Tobacco
Winston-Salem, N.C., U.S.A.
Mix Cakes Now
for baking hours later!
You can do tnn with Crescent
because of its rwo leavening
agents- Crescent is a powder
especially made tc. wait fot
oven heat, and then tc provide
a perfect raise while baking is
completed. Certain, and so
convenient! At all grocers.
Crescent
Baking Powder
Crescent Manufacturing Co
Seattle, Washington
(Descent
i. s.
ALASKA PASSENGERS
Seattle—Mrs. Mary C. Leonard, B.
}hampones, Sam Wiley, Fred Moore
lead, C. R. Treggle, A. J. Evard, J.
[*. Hastad, Mrs. A. J. Enard, Frank
Cern, Jack Mutchler, Ben P. An
!rews, Mrs’. J. A. Hurley, M. L. Dofie
toy Dunick, Mr. and Mrs. Bert O.
Irene, Rose Scott, L. Kurtz, C. Nel
ton, W. F. Cofeland, F. R. Short,
L. Wingfield, Harold Hassel, A. G.
Veitzel, Robert R, Marquis, Peter
'Jickeroloff, Wm. Alleman, D. Gmhl,
lapt. Geo. A. Green, Dorothy M. MiL
er, E. J. Zerille, Claude J. McLean,
Ihris Nelson, Andrew Erickson, Bert
loffman, J. W. McNeill, Gunner
lalbnilson, Thos. Curtin, W. H. Wy
ie, John Strejeck, John McCord, B.
1. Barnhill, Adolph Olson, William «»
teid, James Sures, D. R. Donilo
ioh, Pepos Visagois, Steve Diamond,
Jeorge Krimas, Victor Kuoppali, C.
Vard, Wm. Kuber, Theodore Schulty,
!. A. Ruttledge, L. R. Malone.
Cordova— C. W. Keogan, Nancy
ohnson, P. Peterson, E. Ridding,
!teve Fortuna, Walter Bulky.
Latouche—H. Stayton, Tom Colling
Jylivia Erickson, H. McCrosson, Har
y ‘Jones, Zella Crawford, G. R. Skin
er, John Barclay, H. H. Pfleegor,
l. E. Thompson, Harry Bukro, John
lavalLs.
Juneau—Dan J. Kirsch, Hugh J.
Vade, A. S. Cooke, Jack Tritt, A. A.
lumfrey, J. Meherin, John W\ Jones,
ohn Makdo, Jim Posesky.
ALL IN THE FAMILY
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 17. (JP)—The
lead of the David Wisted post of the
American Legion is A. C. Schaefer,
.nd the head of the Auxiliary of the
lost is Mrs. A. C. Schaefer, his wife.
BEARDED STUDENTS
CHAPEL Hill, N. C., Oct 17. </P)—
routh holds no monopoly on educa
ion at the University of North Caro
ina, where J. Milton Jones, 71, and J.
A. Long, 52, have been students at
ummer school. Each is a country
chool teacher, Jones with 40 years
if service and Long with 27. For
xrag it was the 22 consecutive sum
tier at summer school.