The Gateway leads—others follow
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ARON ERICSON
Signs Wall Paper
PAINTER & DECORATOR
Ladies’ HaircuUing
Shampooing, Massaging
Our Specialty
Tub and Shower Baths
FOUND—Portion of a skid-chain.
Owner may have same at Gateway
office.
FOR HIRE or charter—Gasboat Stan
ley—15 tons net—Capt. Jack Wil
kanson, Seidovia, Alaska.
LOST—A nugget brooch. Please re
turn to Mrs. Seferovitch at Sew
ard Bakery.
>»
BOAT DIE BUILT AT
KEIf FOB HUNTERS
ALASKA GLACIER TOURS
The speed boat which the Alaska
Glacier Tours Association will oper
ate from the head of Lake Kenai, the
end of the Seward highway, to the
lower end of Skilak lake, down thru
the Kenai river, is now under con
struction at Kenai, Cue Gelles,s,sec
retary-treasurer of the company says.
It is estimated the trip to the Skilak
camp from Seward will be made in
the remarkably fast time of eight
I hours.
Specifications for this boat were
drawn up by Andy Simons, field man
ager of the association, which is of
sufficient assurance it will certainly
be suitable and practical for the pur
Latest Brunswick pnonographs and
records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
THREE NEW ’RESIDENTS
y
Slowly but surely the population
of Seward is increasing. Since Sat
urday three new residents have come
Those are Mr. and Mrs. Walters, and
J. Leedorn. Both Mr. Walters and Mr.
Leedom are from Seattle and are
members of the Signal Corps.
BRINGING FRIENDo NORTH
Au/re last season t prominent
men from the South to book return
hunt, with the Alaska Giacier Tours,
is 1. 7. Cottam of New Orleans. Mr.
Cotta m will bring a number of
friends North with him.
pose required of it.
From the Skilak lake camp pack
trains will convey the hunters thru
the hunting region which lies bet
ween this Jake and Tustamena lake.
The distance between is 22 miles and
in the center is another camp of the
association. This district of the Ke
nai peninsula country has long been
recognized as the heart of the big
game hunting region.
When you want a good steak cr
roast, give Carstens a call.
"GOLD" STILL IS FOUND
IN MIISSIICHUSETTS SOIL
CONCORD, Mass., Mar. 15. (#>)—
“Gold” is still being found in Massa
chusetts, even though doubters insist
that nothing but fool’s gold was ever
deposited in the Bay State’s soil.
Workmen drilling an artesian well
on a farm here brought up a yellow
lump as big as a man’s thumb. It
has been essayed, but no gold rush
has developed in Concord.
Professor Charles E. Locke of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo
gy, who was questioned in connection
with the reported discovery, says that
about once a month someone thinks
he has found gold and brings a sam
ple of “ore” to be essayed at M. I. T.
The vessels on the waterfront today
are S. S. Starr, M. S. Discoverer, As
trid, B. F. M., Chase, and the barge
Seward.
Cleanliness and the best of meats
our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
In The
LIBERTY THEITER
SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible Class
11 a. m.
Preaching and Song Service
3 p. m.
W. R. Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
No collections
BANKERS TO HUNT
Among the many parties booked
his sason for fall hunts with trie
vlaska Glacier Tours is a party o?
three, all directors of leading banks
i in the United States. They are from
New York and their booking calls
for a hunt of long duration.
If you smoke
for pleasure
© 1938, R. J. T«Ihm
Ciayiny, Huttn-Silcn, N. C.
there’s a world of en
joyment in smokin
Today, as for many years, Camels lead by
billions, and they continue to grow