No Doubt
~ about that bin
being paid. You r
check is a receipt.
O aUZ utf .
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
DLENTY of pure dairy products means
* plenty of health. Nature is responsible
for the health-giving properties of milk and
cream. Our Dairy products come from our
model farm, where cleanliness reigns AL
WAYS.
Seward Oaia'y
SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY
Telephone Main 34
VAN GiLDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
^yE ARE now taking orders for 1927 Pups,
as well as proven breeders. Registered
or eligible to registration.
By ordering early you have SELECTION
WELL FURRED PROLIFIC FOXES
We will book
your orders for
a small down
payment. Write
us for Prices
and Terms.
M e m bers of
American Fox
Breeders Asso
ciation.
JENSEN & MADSEN
Kusiloff
Kenai P. 0. - - - Alaska
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
OF 1927-28 TERM
ALL PRESENT MEMBERS RE
ELECTED; SOME HAVE MADE
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS
When the old school bell rings
' next Tall marking the beginning o''
the 1927-2K term there will be three
or more new members on the faculty
list, according to present indications
and arrangements. Three of the
present members have already st ted
their intention of not returning and
two others are doubtiul.
The Misses Elsie and Lillian Hoff
man plan teaching in Florida, it is
stated; Mrs. E. C. Johnson plans re
maining in Seattle; owing to the ill
ness of Miss Moulton, first and sec
ond grade teacher, her plans for next
season are still unknown; Miss
Rausch, high school teacher, will not
make her decision until later in the
summer. At the recent meeting of
the school board every teacher was
re-elected.
T. R. McEwen, superintendent of
schools, will depart for the States
sailing from Seward on the S. S.
Aleutian on June 11 or 12th. He
plans spending the entire vacation
period at home with his folks ic
Colorado returning to Seward a week
or so prior to the reopening of the
I term.
; Miss Moulton, who has been quite
| ill for some weeks but has improv
ed a great deal since her return from
! Anchorage, last week, will depart for
I Spokane, the home of her parents, on
i
Saturday.
Miss Anderson, >m Hardin., .Mont.,
has been selected to teach the
seventh and eight grades next year; |
Miss Dopke, from North Dakota, will
teach the fifth and sixth grades, j
Present plans call .or the appoint
ment ot another high school teacher,
but as yet no select ion lias been i
made. There is also one more va- •
cancy yet to be filled in the grammer
school.
Superintendent McEweu said yes- i
iter'ay the extra teacher in the high'
I -i
| scnool next year will, in a’l probabii-|
lily, handle the English' and Latin
| (‘hisses.
The Misses Anderson and Dopke j
jure both about 2." years of age; each!
! have had four rears of teaching ex-1
jperience and are both highly recom-1
mended.
It. is almost assured that the 101
months school term is now a thing ■
of the past for the school board prac.!
tically decided on a nine months
term beginning which will begin the
second week in September. School
this year will come to a close June!
.10.
The enrollment will no doubt be1
much larger than this year, especial
ly, in the high school. This past
year there has been 21 students en
rolled but a rough estimate at this
time place next season’s number at
30. This figure includes at least
mght from the eight grade class of
this year, one pupil from the Mission !
school and one from Woodrow. A!
lew of this year's students are leav- i
ing but additional new ones are
!
moving into Seward during the sum
mer, it is said.
The present high school quarters
have been inadequate all through
this term for there is but 17 desks as
against 24 pupils. Plans are under
way to have additional space and
proper desk room for the coming
year.
The Gateway leads—-others follow
Handling governmental projects has
its disadvantages, according to Col.
J. G. Steese, president of the Alaska
Road Commission, U. S. district en
gineer, and a string of official activi
ties that, if they were strung out in
detail, would sound like announcing
the titles of King George of England.
For instance, when Colonel Steese
was handed the additional responsi
bility of interim manager of the Alas
ka Railroad he encountered something
like “Pigs is Pigs,” only in this in
stance it was white duck skirts, worn
by nurses at the Anchorage hospital
that came near tying up the system,
caused wrinkles to appear upon the
brow of the director of the budget,
and many interchanges of of corre
spondence with Washington.
As is customary. Colonel Steese sub
mitted his report of expenditures for
approval of the director of the budget.
Included in the items was one for
laundering skirts worn by the nurses.
Back came an inquiry as to the cor
rectness of this item. How was it
that the Federal government was
called upon the pay a lady’s laundry
bill, and if so why should skirts be
included.
Colonel Steese cabled back:
“Yes, we insist that all our nurses
wear their skirts when attending pa
itents; otherwise we would have to
include an item for enlarging the hos
pital.”
The laundry bill was accepted.
SAX FRANCISCO, May IS. {IP)—\
Baron von Maltzon, German Ambas
sador, will arrive here today. A gen
eral reception is being planned.
Eastman kodoks and supplies
Schallerer'.- Alaska Shop.
RECORD LOAD HALIBUT
The halibut schooner Helegeland,
Capt» Bossie. arrived in port this
morning and discharged 28,000
pounds of halibut at the San Jaun
Packing Co. This is the record
catch of the season it is stated.
Picture framing. Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT,
AT SEWARD
NO. 133
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE SCHMIDT, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Executrix of the es
tate of George Schmidt, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav
ing claims against, the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix, at her residence in the
Town of Seward, Third Division, Ter
ritory of Alaska, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate. Dated Seward,
Alaska, May 9th. 1927.
EDITH SCHMIDT,
Executrix of said Estate
First publication May 10, 1927.
Last Publication June 17, 1927.
ELLISBALL CH1U MILL
EUA* 2ArX-'
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AGENT
SEWARD - ALASKA
THE K. & M. STORE
DUT we still have the same high-grade line
® of goods as before. Back to their orig
inal prices of course. But still just a little
lower than elsewhere. Now is the time to
get your rubber wear.
Hood’s Lastics .$1.50
Hi-press Crepe Sole Pacs, 12-in.. 6.75
Hi-press Crepe Sole Pacs, 16-in. 7.75
Hood’s Smokrepe Sole, 12-in. 7.50
Hood’s Clincher Sole Pac, 12-in.. 6.00
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS
THE K. & M. STORE
Opposite Seward Grill