SCHOOL DILL FOR JESSE
LEE HOME PISSES HOUSE
The Jesse Lee TIome school bill
passed the House unanimously, it
was reported at yesterday’s Chamber
of Commerce meeting and luncheon
held at Fisher’s Cafe.
Superintendent Hatten, who w’as
present at the meeting, spoke on
availability of sites for the school.
The former committee of J. P. Han
non and A. E. Rucker continued to
furnish information, relative to water,
sewage and location for building the
territorial school in the mission dis
trict.
HAVE YOU REGISTERED
No filings for the municipal elec
tion took place yesterday and the
registration is reported still in the
eighties. Three days left in which
to register City Clerk J. P. Hannon
warns local citizens who anticipate
voting on April 5.
Gateway is hard to excell. Write for
•ample copy.
r
NORTHERN PACIFIC FOLDER
CONTAINS PHOTO SEWARD
In line with their past Alaskan
publicity policy the .Northern Pacif
ic Railroad Company, thru the court
esy of K. K. Katz, Seattle passenger
representative who annually makes
a trip through the Territory, sends
the Gateway several of the company’s
new railroad booklets in which five
beautiful pictures of Alaska take up
almost the entire space. The title
on the front page is “See Alaska
this Summer”, ’a most striking cap
tion.
Mt. McKinley, an excellent view of
a corner of Seward’s waterfront, I
Childs Glacier, the silver trail and a
scene of Alaska wild cotton and
Mendenhall glacier cojmbined, all
photographs in a harmonious blue,
comprise the pictures. The reading
matter is limited to a brief descrip
tion of “Alaska, an amaizing land,”
and to special escorted tours.
You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
PIIICTICIILIJf I REALITY
Arrangements for beginning work
on the proposed Seward golf course
have been completed, stated Captain
R. R. Guthrie, chairman of the spec
ial Chamber of Commerce committee.
The main items, he said, was that
for grass seed for use on greens and
labor for keeping the fairways clear
ed. The sum of approximately $1,000
is the initial requirement.
Membership is now open, it was
stated, the fee being $15 per year.'
It is hoped that at least 50 member
ships will be the nuclues for the
club’s inception.
Numerous enquiries are being re
ceived by local landlords from out
of-town families relative to renting
homes and apartments. Among these
enquiries are a number from officers
of the survey ship, which will make
Seward it’s base of operations this
season, and plan moving their fami
lies here from the States.
FORMULA OF WATERMELON
VODKA IS KEPT I SECRET
LENINGRAD, March 30. (&)—The
“Watermelon 'section” of the State
Institute for Experimental Agricul
ture claims to have discovered a
new method of making vodka from
watermelons.
The beverage is said to be much
softer and more agreeable than vod
ka made from rye, potatoes or bar
ley. The government, which is
keeping the formula secret, experts
to double the output of vodka from
watermelons, which exist in greater
quantities in Russia than in the
United States.
Arnold Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nils Hagen, fell and broke his wrist
Monday night while playing near the
family home at Woodrow. Dr. Baug
hman attended the little chap’s in
jury.
Twenty more styles have arrived
for “Peggy O’Neil.”
TWENTY BUND CONCERTS ’
PUNNED FOB THIS TUB
A series of band concerts beginn
ing in June and extending to October
is promised Seward citizens and vis
itors in the announcement made at
yesterday’s Chamber of Commerce
luncheon by Capt. Ralph R. Guthrie,
head of the U. S. Signal Corps for
this area. It was planned, he stated,
to present 20 concerts of eight num
jbers each with an average of 20
musicians composing each concert.
Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer’s
! Alaska Shop.
I
STOP AT
HOTEL SEATTLE
when in Anchorage, Alaska
HOT AND COLD WATER
IN ALL ROOMS
CURRENT PRICES
J. J. MclSAAC, Prop.
H
I COULDN’T ask for more. Prince
Albert gives me everything I want in a
smoke. It is fragrant, delightfully fra
grant . . • both in the tidy red tin, and
as I smoke it in my old jimmy-pipe. It
is cool and sweet as an orange just off the
ice. Refreshing!
If there’s one thing more than any
other which I like about this grand old
tobacco, it is its mildness . • • mildness
that is balanced, however, by a full, rich
body that satisfies my smoke-taste all the
way down. It was this rare combination
of mildness and tobacco-body that won
me to P. A. right off the bat.
I can’t give you the complete picture,
for taste is a thing that must be experi
enced. But I feel so sure that you will
enjoy P. A. as you never enjoyed any
other tobacco, that I am telling you, here
and now, to buy a tidy red tin and get
started. You can’t lose, Men.
Thousands of pipe-smokers who
thought they were all set have taken sim
ilar advice. They’ve agreed that it was
worth the experiment. Today they are
among .the millions of P. A. regulars •. •
the most contented bunch of pipe-smok
ers in the world. Come on in—the
smoking’s fine.
C 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red
tins, pound and half-pound tin humi
dors, and pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top. And always
with every bit of bite and parch re
moved by the Prince Albert process.