BLUES. HI FOUGHT
BASKETBALL SAME
In one of the fastest games wit
nessed in many seasons, the Blue
and White teams of the USS WAS
MUTH played to a capacity house
of enthusiastic spectators at the
Dreamland Auditorium last even
ing in which tile team led by Sig
nalman Dave Meredith., defeated
* the Blue tea mlcd by Lieutenant
Sylvester, to the tune of 32 to 28.
The winning baskets being
scored in the last half-minute of
play. The dashing open floor work
of Lieutenant Sylvester of the Blues
was responsible for his team not
having a larger score run up on
them. Score follows:
First Quarter Whites 8 Blues 8
Second ” Whites 10 Blues 14
Third ” Whites 18 Blues 18
Fourth ” Whites 32 Blues 28
The lineup is as follows:
Whites
“Shiek” Meredith. Capt- L.G.
“Slugger” Dunn. R. G.
“Rudy Troeger, C.
“Johnny” Johnson, L. F.
“Ingagi” Fullerton, R. F.
Blues
“Gunner” Glenzer, L. G.
“Gloomy” Williams, R. G.
“Gee Eee” Drake, C.
Lieut. Sylvester. Capt. L. F.
“Inbad” Cook, R. F.
Referee:- Captain W. C. Ansell
The winners issue a chal
lenge to all competitive basketball
teams in this distrct. Teams de
siring to play please communicate
with C. K. Warngton, Yeomajn
First Class. U. S. S. WASMUTH.
WANTED to buy:- Clean eotton rag*
will pay five cent* per pound Gateway
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to a judgement duly
made, rendered and entered by
and in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Divi
sion. in that certain action in said
Court wherein the Malbin Bros.
Co. of Washington, a corporation
is plaintiff, and W. J. Imlach
Packing Company, a corpora
tion, is defendent, being
action numbered C—419 in said
Court, and other consolidated
causes, I, as receiver of said de
fendant W. J. Imlach Packing
Company and of its property
and assets, shall at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of
the 22nd day of August, 1930, at
the front door of the court house
of the said District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Divi
sion, at Valdez, Alaska, sell at
public auction in one lot and par
cel to the highest and best bid
der for cash, all of the property
and assets of said W. J. Imlach
Packing Company, a corporation,
at Port Benny, Sawmill Bay, near
Latouche, Alaska, and partially
described as follow's, to-wit:
One saltery building, one gen
erator house, one net house, one
mess-house, one dormitory, one
boiler house, one log cabin, one
bunk-house, one bungalow, also
other houses, one wharf, rousing
boxes, tubs, brailers, fuel oil and
lubricating oil, tables, buoys, wind
lasses, tresses, barrels, knives,
hammers, drivers, trucks, shovels,
tanks, dynamos, blacksmith out
fit, lead, seine, nets, boats, salt,
kitchen equipment, water system,
bunk house equipment, and other
property and assets, a more par
ticular description of which may
be obtained upon application to
the undersigned receiver of said
W. J. Imlach Packing Company
at Valdez, Alaska.
Said property constitutes one
complete herring saltery and re- i
duction outfit heretofore operated
as such by said defendant W. J. j
Imlach Packing Company at said
Port Benny, Alaska.
, C. J. Todd j
Receiver of W. J. Imlach j
Packing Company, a corpora- j
tion.
First publication August 4, J
1930 and everyday thereat-:
ter. exclusive of Sundays, tc 1
August 22, 1930, inclusive.
r
“WESTWARD’’ DEPARTS
The Yacht Westward, Capt. Roe
Dykman, arrived Ih port yester
day from the south, took on fuel
and supplies as well as the guides,
and left for Kenai. The big game
hunters aboard are A. C. Barrow,
Lynchburg, Va., the charterer;
F. M. Hill, Lynchburg, Va; F. C.
Scruggs, Denver; Chas. I. Dolan,
Cheyenne. Wyo.; John Du Priest,
Tacoma; A. D. Webb, Jasper Park,
Alberta; Nick S. Belskie, Red Pass,
British Columbia.
Dreamland Hall and gymnasium
has been turned over to the fleet
during the stay here of the two
destroyers and the sailor-lads are
making great use of it.
RADIOMEN RETURN
The Signal Corps was pretty
well represented among the in
coming passengers, on the SS
Starr. Mr. Peyton and Sgt. Du
marce were arrivals from Squaw
Harbor and Kanatak. Peyton has
been lending Sgt. Braun a help
ing hand during the cannery sea
son. while Dumarce has been in
stalling a new radio station at
Kanatak.
WON’T BE LONG NOW
The Bristol Bay section seemed
rather lonely during the voyage
just completed by the mail stea
mer Starr owing to the departure
of many of the cannery crews.
Soon, that section of Alaska will
again be under the spell of the
Northern Lights.
JUDGE LOUIS TINKLER
Seward’s erstwhile Louis Tink
i ler, late of the Dillingham radio
: station, was an incoming passen
ger on the SS Starr transferring
here last night to the SS Aleutian
| and at this moment undoubtedly,
ly bouncing along the heaving
main, enroute to Seattle. "Par
don, please!” The title should
have been Judge Tinkler for the
former Seward lad has been act
ing as a commissioner out there
and is said to have tied so many
geordian knots that he is plenty
“stakey” and about ripe for some
honest "con” man to sell him the
Ferry building, Smith Tower or
Philadelphia Avenue.
SEVERAL PRISONERS
Deputy U. S. Marshals Ross and
Reed of Unalaska and Naknek
were arrivals last night on the
SS Starr bringing in a number
of prisoners for trial, probably at
Valdez. A number of guards es
corted those in custody.
Mrs. E. F. Morrow, sister to L.
J. Chilberg, local U. S. Customs
Office, departed last night on the
SS Aleutian after a plesant two
weeks visit. Mrs. Morrow resides
at Burlington, Wash.
William T. Murry, hustling An
|chorage business man, left today
| for home after a day here on
; business matters.
I . m |
| A. J. McDonald. Anchorage bus
j iness man who arrived last night
'returned home today.
H. O. Roberts, prominent West
ward cannery man who arrived
a few days ago from the Uganik
cannery, departed for Seattle on
the SS Aleutian accompanied by
jMrs. Roberts.
...
All kinds of bottles and selling
them cheap. Coopers.
» • "--mmmmm.mmmm.-JZZZm'j
I
!
a
i *
Dealer in watches and
clocks, nugget jewelry,
old ivory, curios and a
full line of goods us
ually carried in a first
class jewelry store.
Watches repaired on
short notice.
a
List your labor wants with us;
wt will endeavor to secure for
you the help desired. Phone
Adams 126 or a.il at the M & W
Club, Seward, Alaska.
DANCE
TONIGHT
ADMISSION $1.00
LADIES FREE
Three Piece Orchestra
ODD FELLOWS HALL
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Steam Heat
J. S. BADGER Prop. .
e_
BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HERE AND DO IT NOW AT A
GREAT SAVING- ONLY A
FEW DAYS LEFT TO
BUY AT ALMOST
WHOLESALE
PRICES
BOYS SHIRTS
$1.00
BOYS PANTS
$1 “ “ $395
BOYS SHOES
$1.95 "> $4.°°
BOYS SWEATERS
$195 *» $5.°°
I
I
I
School
Clothing
and
Shoes
B
BOYS and GIRLS KEDS
$1 “to $2
25
Boys and Girls STOCKINGS
25c—35c to 75c
Boys and Girls Underwear
75c to <j£ 25
GIRLS SHOES
0° to 95
$1
n«.i>T orn«rrNER & MARX SUITS—
to $42.00
VALUES UP TO $55.00