In balmy equatorial waters the
great seal herd of the Pacific is
organizing for its annual migration
to the Pribiiof Islands and soon
will be heading for Bering Sea.
The annual journey of the seals
* < from the South Pacific means
more work for the Coast Guard
for they are wards of Uncle Sam
* 4 the moment they arrive in wat
ers off the coast of the United
States.
Capt. H. D. Hinckley, command
er of the northwestern division
of the U. S. Coast Guard, is
arranging for the annual seal pa
trol and assigning vessels for duty
in this service.
The cutter Snohomish will go on
seal patrol duty April 5. She will
t meet the herd at the 100-fathom
** curve off the mouth of the Colum
‘ bia River and escort the seals to
Dixon Entrance, where the cutter
Tallapoosa will take up the patrol
May 1 and protect the seals until
they are safe in Bering Sea. the
* patrol is maintained to guard the
seal from poachers, the herd will
remain in the Pribiiof Islands un
til the first week in September
and then head south.
Capt. James A. Alger has been
appointed commander of the Ber
ing Sea patrol of the Coast Guard
and will sail for San Francisco
April 15 for Unalaska aboard the
cutter Tahoe, which will call in
Seattle on her way north. He will
remain in Unalaska until October.
The cutler Chelan will relieve the
Tahoe a sa unit of the patrol July
1, when the Tah ? will return to
Sait Francisco* the cutter Alert,
station, d at K-. ic'liken. will leave
that port April 15 ia join the r r
ing Sea patrol. The cutter North
land v. ih sail fi\ m San Francisco
* May 5 for ! usual cruise of
the Arctic. She will call in Seattle
on her way north.
Buy that famous Maxwell House
coffee also Hill. Schilling and M.
J. B. at the extreme low price of
* 39 cents for one pound, three
pounds for S1.90. At COOPERS.
CLEANING
PRESSING
AL1FRATI0NS
C. Henning’s
TAILOR SHOP
Osbo’s Electric Shop »
House Wiring, Coat Wiring !
and Repairing. We stock up- j
to-date Light Fixtures.
Radios anti Radio Supplies. *
For Service Call
Adams 84 :
FOR EXPERT
BARSEK
GO TO
Miller s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
<| NIIKA BAY TRANS
! RORTATION CO.
i MS ROLPH III
i
Capt. Pete Sather
J Arriving About Jan. 20
r * Inquire at Seward Drug Co.
For Charter or Hire
«
Drink Milk for Health
PURE BRED STOCK
, PRODUCES ALL O F
MILK and CREAM
Seward
Dairy
'j
< c
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
The three local rifle teams will
again compete this evening on the
range b e g i n ning at 7 o'clock.
Members are asked to bring along |
some ammunition.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Jan. 31, —Gold
production in Canada for October
amounted to 253.057 ounces valued
at $5,231,152. a decrease of 7.4S1
ounces as compared with 260.533
ounces valued at $5,385,798 in Sep
tember.
The October production is an
increase of more than 13,00 ounc
es compared with October. 1931,'
when 239.691 ounces were produc-:
ed with a value of $4,954,853.
DESIRES TO RETURN
NEW YORK, Jan. 31,—Russel B.
Sherwood, confidential agent of.
former Mayor James J. Walker,!
who fled to avoid questioning by j
the Seabury inquiry, is trying to
make arrangements to return to
New York State, the World Tele
| gram said it had learned “from |
| an unquestioned source”.
By special correspondent
On January 14th a social gath- \
ering was held in the Hope town j
hall, with dancing, cards and en- j
tertainment. This proved such a!
huge success, that it has been de- j
cided to hold these meetings once j
a month through the winter. The I
next social will be held February
11th at which time the bachelors]
of Hope will cook and serve the re- ;
freshments.
The program at the last meet- j
ing was under the direction of
Mi’s. Chas. Davis, and was very
capably and well rendered. The lit
tle Shields girl made their first
appearance in public as entertain
ers, as also did young Charles Dav
is, and the children were the hit
of the evening.
Mr. George Roll and Mr. Charles
Davis both gave humorous recita
tions. and Mr. H. P. Gallagher
gave a very interesting talk on the
early telegraph and the laying of
the first Atlantic cable, touching
on the farewell address of Prof
essor Morse in the Morse code over
connected wires, and the difficul
ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN
NETS at J. L. Graef.
ties encountered by Cyrus W. j
Fields in laying of the cable
* * * *
Miss Emma Sneve, the popular j
nurse from the Anchorage hospi- j
tal, who has been visiting the Clark \
family in Hope for the past two!
weeks, leaving on Sunday via j
Mccse Pass for her home in An- j
chorage.
William Boyce- Thompson, late I
prominent mine operator, left an j
estate whose net value is $16,624,
000 as shown by a transfer tax ap
praisal made last month.
Only 11 stocks were listed among j
his securities, most important of!
which were Newmont, to the value i
of $3,243,196; Continental Oil, $553,-j
650. and Kennecott Copper, $493,- j
017.
Most of his securities were bonds i
and he carried only $23,000 life j
insurance.
-■ -
FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS!
AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND I
SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS j
A POUND. PAULSTEINER’S MEAT j
MARKET.
Regular bi-monthly meeting of
the American Legion Wednesday,
Feb. 1, at 8 p. m., in Legion club
rooms, Harriman building. These
meetings are open to all Veterans.
And there will be something to
eat.
Hardware
Stoves and
House Furnishin :s
TINNING anil PLUMBING
J. L. GilAEF, Seward, Alaska
Haas Candy always an appro
priate gilt. Alaska Shop.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ~
nr A D. Maverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hospital
*•’ p Harwood
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Seward, Alaska
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Cards R. Morford
AGENT
Deeds, Mortgages and Contracts
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC
nr A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phone Madison 108—Tecklenberg Bldg.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE
Seward Meat Market
FEBRUARY 15 IN THE JOHANSEN BUILDING
Modern in every particular and with a complete line of
Swift's Meats and Products
Gus Manthey, Prop.
!
$
W
■
7
ell, I can’t tell you much of anything
about what is in Chesterfields
BUT I smoke a good deal, and I noticed that they
said that Chesterfield Cigarettes were milder and
tasted better; so I smoked a package or two and found
it to be true.
I also noticed that the cigarettes were we’!-filled,
seemed to be the right length and the right circum
ference, and burned uniformly — not up one side and
down the other.
I liked the aroma—very7 pleasing. I liked the appear- •
ance of the cigarette — the paper, dead white. The
package rather appealed to me.
I don't know exactly what it is, but I just like ’em.
It’s about the only luxury that I enjoy; so I think it’s
all right for me to have a good cigarette, and I believe
Chesterfield is just about the best.
Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night ex
cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.
© 1933, Liggett U Myers Toeacco Co,