LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTKKT COURT FDR THE TER
RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
DIVISION
A. H. THODY, as a stockholder oT the
Seward Lumber Corporation, Plaintiff,
-vs
SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a
corporation, Defendant,
and
ELWYN SWETMANN. Receiver.
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned is duly appointed, acting and
qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber
Cori>oraton. a corporation, and that in ac
cordance with the order of appointment of
such receiver, public notice is hereby given to
the creditors of and to all other persons in
terested, to present and file their claims. If
any they have, with the receiver and to submit
proof thereon on or before the 4th day of
May. 1981, at the office of L. V. Ray, at
torney at law; Seward, Alaska, which office
the receiver designates aa the place for the
transacting of ull business connected with end
incident to, said receivership proceedings.
Dated at Seward. Alaska, March 24, 1981.
Elwyn Swetmann,
Receiver,' Seward Lumber Corporation.
Date First Publication Mar. 25, 1981.
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PRODUCT
Brown & Hawkins!
ILLITERACY 11
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
IN THE TERRITORY
I
The Director of the Census to
day announced the results of the
; tabulation of the 1930 census re
i turns for the Territory of Ain :i-. \
; relative to illiteracy ar.d school
; attendance. For the Territory as
;a whole, the number of persons j
110 years of age and over re- j
■ turned as unable to read and'
| write on October 1, 1929, was 9,416
las compared with 10,874 in 1920.
The percentage of illiteracy was
20.1 as compared with 24.8 10
years ago. The white and Indian |
classes of population show lower
| percentages of illiteracy in 1930!
than in 1920, while the percent- J
age of illiteracy in the other races j
! shows a slight increase.
| The number of persons from 5
j to 20 years of age attending school
in 1930 was 9,133 as compared j
jwith 6,455 in 1920.- Persons at
j tending school represented 54.2
(per cent of the total population
within the ages specified in 1930,
as compared with 46.7 per cent
in 1920. Of the total number of
children 5 years of age in 1930,
19.8 per cent were attending school;
of the children 6 years of age
48.3 per cent; of those 7 to 13
years of age, 70.0 per cent; of
those 14 and 15 years, 71.2 per
cent; of those 16 and 17 years,
53.2 per cent; and of those 18 to j
| persons 21 years of age and over !
| 20, 19.0 per cent. In addition 255
j were reported as attending school,
| as compared with 160 in 1920.
Regular weekly meeting and {
luncheon Tuesday at noon in the I
Seward Grill, of the Seward;
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. and Mrs. George James of I
the Alaska Shop are spending a i
week or 10 days at their lodge on ‘
Kenai Lake.
“THE MAJESTIC. * LAST WORD IV
MODERN REFRIGERATION, AT DROWN
& HAWKINS. j
PROF^GNAL CARDS- j
Dr. A. D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hospital
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Johansen Building Seward, Alaska i
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
SEE
Curtis R. Morfard
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
PJi-one Madison 1GH—Tecklenberg ISIdg. ;
Donohue & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OFFICES
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
F. W. Williamson
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor—U S. Land
Surveyor—General Surveyor
Btvird, Alaska—Inquire Seward Gateway J
"Caterpiller” Tractors
ARE BUILT IN FIVE SIZES
TEN
FIFTEEN
TWENTY
THIRTY
SIXTY
a size for every use
A HUNDRED USES FOR
EVERY SIZE
Dealer
A. A. Shonbeck
Anchorage, ft fish*
i
TELEGRAMS CONDOLENCE
KETCHIKAN, April 27, (A3)—
Dozens of telegrams expressing
sympathy have been received by
the Chronicle and widow, over
the death of Editor Edward Geo.
Morrisey, from 'all parts of the
States and Alaska Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Catho
lic church Monday morning. The
body will be taken South by the
widow for burial at Seattle.
i
It is reported the Navy Depart- j
ment has approved the construe- i
tion of Dutch Harbor this season j
of a new apartment building, con- j
sisting of a chief’s quarters and
six apartments, at a cost of $40,
000. It is said other improve
provements are contemplated to
the extent of an additional $15,
000.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Susie Peterson, sister-in
law of the popular storekeeper of
the Alaska Salmon Company, John
Bereskin, arrived in Unalaska this
week to make her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Bereskin. Miss Peter
son is a graduate of the Jesse Lee
Mission school at Seward.
MM
Mr. Clyde Schroeder arrived this
week on the SS El Cedro on his
way to Attu, where he conducts a
general merchandise store and
owns several blue fox islands.
♦ ♦♦♦
Unalaska has been favored this |
| past week with a visit from Harry j
Jacobsen, the popular merchant;
of Kashega. Mr. Jacobsen intends !
to engage in red salmon fishing ]
this coming season, and is making j
preparations for a large pack.
♦ ♦♦♦ |
Mrs. Laska, mother of Louis |
Laska, popular agent of the Al- j
aska Commercial Company, gave!
a very enjoyable dinner party re-1
cently in honor of Mr. R. F. But- j
ton’s birthday. Mr. Button is a!
house guest of the Company house j
and is construction engineer for
the new Unalaska dock. Unal- ]
aska’s elite were invited and a;
most delightful evening is report- ;
eel by all.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Jack I
Martin, wife of the agent of the 1
Alaska Salmon Company, gave a
Bridge party at her home. At a ;
late hour, a special lunch was
served for the guests at Pat’s res
taurant, Unalaska’s popular cafe.
Among those present were Mes- ]
dames Farley, Laska, Martin, Pat- ;
terson and McVickers, and R. F.
Button, L. L. Laska R. B. Farley,]
Jack Martin, George McVickers j
and Capt. Riggs, all of whom re- '
port as having a pleasant evening j
and acclaiming Mrs. Martin as a ;
very charming hostess.
Ellison, C. M. or Curley. Any
one knowing of this veteran’s
whereabouts please advise his
daughter, Miss Estelle Ellison, 500
Leanitt Street, Chicago, HI.
Hatch for the new Ew«r di*ptay window
•t the Alaska Shop,
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been duly appointed School
j J“x Collector for City of Seward in con
i tommy with Chapter 2ft. Alaska Session Laws,
[ 1919.
I All male persons between the apes of
twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers,
sailors in the U. S. Navy or Revenue Cut
ter Service, volunteer firemen, ]>aupers and
insane persons, are subject to tax in Bum
of Five (15.00) Dollars.
Should you be living in Alaska on or
prior to the first Monday in April, 1931. said
tax shall be due and payable on said first
date and shall be delinquent after May lst,
1931. Should you arrive in Alaska later than
first date above mentioned, tax will be de
linquent thirty (SO) days after your ar- ;
rival, or within ten (10) days after notice j
is given you.
All persons, firms or corporations, em
ploying labor shall furnish list of employees
to collector and are authorised by law to j
deduct amount of tax from wages of em
ployees.
Fines and imprisonment are provided for
by the Act above quoted for those who fau
or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of em
ployees.
Dated Seward. Alaska, April 9. 1931.
Jennie Paulson
School Tax Collector for
City of Seward
Publish—Im. A W, M ft. J 1ft.
HOT MIKES IN
BELGIUM. OTHER 1111
GUARD, Portugal, Apr. 27, (/P)
—This district, famed for its rich
radium mines, has sustained de
velopments owing to Belgium hav
ing smashed the price of the rare
product from roughly $100 a mil
ligram to $40.
In these mines, also exist, rich
deposits of uranium. Samples sent
to Madame Curie, the famous
scientist, were found on analysis
to be of very rich radio activity.
Wonderful assortment of rec
ords, 3 for $1.00. Alaska Shop.
“The Patsy/' Little Theater Club
play recently presented in Sew
ard twice, was simultaneously be
ing played in Priest River, Idaho,
according to a paper received by
Joe Eamon, proprietor of the
popular “Joe's Place.”
P
ATENTS
AND TRADE-MARKS1
■ C. A. Snow & Co.
i
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
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I'.njay the Carnation
Contented Hour on
Sunday evenings
over the NBC radio
stations.
Tell your grocer
"Carnation, please”
Order some of this better milk. Nothing makes such
smooth cream soups and sauces, such delicious candy,
cocoa, ice cream. 1 t’s splendid tor creaming coffee, fruits,
and cereals. Most economical. And there's no milk that’s
more nourishing for babies, or easier to digest.
TJi O FREE Bi'jGKLETS, “100 Glorified Recipes" and
"Baby-Feeding Simplified." Eery interesting. Address
CARNATION COMPANY, P. ©. Box 190*1, battle
Carnation
c„ZTo„~ Milk
Used in Alaska for kw ,v> years
World's Largest-Selling Brand of Fva*>-.:? * to Milk.
A
KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST BETTER—He's your Doctor's r-.ghi-kar.d man
r
onsider your debt
to men of science
THE Pharmacist who waits on you at the neigh'
borhood drugstore belongs to a profession which
has done much through scientific investigation to al
leviate human ills.
Dr. Long, of Georgia, among the first to relieve the
horrors of surgery with ether, was a pharmacist as
well as a physician. Liebig the great German chemist
was a pharmacist’s apprentice. In a pharmacy was bom
the great Paris Academy of Science. And there are
the achievements of Baume, Scheele, Davy, Maisch
and many others.
Striving to maintain their heritage from these dis
tinguished men, thousands of neighborhood druggists
are unstintingly giving time, skill, and sympathetic
cooperation to the community, while keeping abreast
of modern scientific progress.
However, few pharmacies can be maintained on
professional work alone. Keep one in your neighbor
hood by giving it a fair share of your purchases of such
every-day household needs as you find displayed there.
—MERCK
For Prescriptions—Doctors prescribe For Your Medicine Cabinet—Select
and Druggists dispense the pure prod- Merck’s pure products as your Doctor
uCts of Merck's laboratories. and Druggist do.
*
*
A
'me
Ml
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