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Advances will be made
ps usual when request
ed. Transferred by tel
egraph if desired.
Special sales held on
request of shippers.
SeattieTurBxchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT 9 - ,,
SEATTLE, US.A.
After an absence of six years Dr.
Leon Ensch has returned to Fair
■ banks to open chiropractic offices.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ensch
and children. Dr. Ensch practiced
. for some time in Seward but left
a few months ago for Southeastern
Alaska from which point he went
to Fairbanks.
The Alaska Railroad announces
that the train which leaves Sew
ard Friday morning at 9 o’clock
hereafter, connects with a gas car
at Anchorage, and will make no
' stops between Anchorage and Fair
banks. The gas car will arrive at
Fairbanks at 5 a. m. Sunday. The
v gas car will carry passengers, ex- j
press, mail and perishables.
FOR RENT
at Cooper’s Landing
Two furnished cabins; car
and boats at your service.
Free wood, in fact everything
furnished but the eats.
JACK LEAN
MS BLUE FOX
FOR HIRE or CHARTER
Makes monthly trips around all
Shumagin Islands and Herin
deen Bay and will land anyone
anywhere on either side of Al
aska Peninsula.
CAPT. RALPH GROSVOLD
Sand Point, Alaska.
NIJKA BAY TRANS
PORTATION CO.
MS FOLPH III
Capt. Pete Sather
Leaves Seward 20th
of each month
For Charter or Hire
Fresh, Frozen or Salted
FISH
ADAMS 14
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOD MARKET
SHIP ANYWHERE
Wholesale and Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
I
f
I
ALASKA FRESH EGGS
From the Lakeview Poultry
Farm
KENAI LAKE BOAT SERVICE
Connects with taxi for Russian
River Points.
Rates reduced 25 per cent
Short Hunts can be Arranged
Telephone HOWARD LONG
‘TUMBLE DOWN
INN”
Mile 7 on Seward-Kenai
Highway—All the at
mosphere of Alaska
expressed in real
Alaskan style
CHICKEN DINNERS
DANCING
LUNCHES
Phone— 3 long rings
Doris Lee, Prop.
The Livengood camp, in the Fair
banks district was short of water
last week and good steady rains
are the bigest need at present. A
good water supply was had this
spring but now the miners must j
depend on occassional showers for !
their sluicing water.
* * * *
The appointment of Capt. A. E.
Lathrop, Alaska industrial leader,
by Gov. Parks to be a member of
the board of trustees of the Alaska
Agricultural College and School of
Mines was announced recently in i
Fairbanks.
* * * *
Charles (Jack) Murphy, a Fair
banksan for a number of years, died
at that city recently at the age of
47.
* * * *
William E. Duckering will head
the department of civil engineer
ing and mathematics the coming
Alaska College term. He succeeds !
Roland W. Chase, resigned .
•if H5 ^
Howard L. Steeves, of Fairbanks,!
and Mrs. Hattie Jones, of Los An- I
geles, were married m Fairbanks I
recently.
* * * *
Shorty Thomas is reported to
have struck quartz carrying good
values in the Ester district, accord
ing to a Fairbanks report.
* * * *
Miss Mildred Reeder, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Howard, became the
bride of Ben Stewart, jr., at a wed
ding ceremony recently performed
at Fairbanks. Stewart is the son of
Ben Stewart, supervising mining
engineer for the Territory.
* * * *
Placer mining operation will be
opened shortly on Gilmore Creek
in the Fairbanks district, by the
Gustafson Bros, and their associ
ates. They have acquired the creek
throughout its entire length and
Here is the brief story of an Alas
kan girl who has made good. The
story concerns Kathleen Dorothy
Kay of Tanana. There was a time
eight years ago- when the future
looked dark indeed for young Kath
leen. Her father had died. Soe
believed that there was no help for
the child but the cold charity of
the world.
But happily they were mistaken.
It was discovered that the father
had died in good standing in the
Loyal Order of Moose. This fact
changed the whole outlook for the
chi’d Kathleen. What this change
really meant to the orphan girl, ac
cording to A1 Nobbs, Secretary of
the Tanana Moose Lodge No. 1426,
was this:
“Immediately after the death of
Kathleen’s father, application was
made to the Governor of Moose
heart by the officers of the lodge
for the admission of the child to
Mooseheart, our nationally known
trade and academic school near
Chicago, in Illinois, founded in 1913
by Senator James J. Davis of Penn
sylvania, and maintained by the
Moose fraternity. Since depen
dency was clearly shown the ap
plication was granted and Kath
leen entered Mooseheart in Septem
ber, 1924.
“For eight years,” continued Mr.
the ground is to be worked by the
hydraulic method.
Fear that some accident might
have befallen Tom Murphy, old
timer of the Salcha region in the
Fairbanks district, were allayed
when he showed up at Salcha after
having spent the winter at his
mining ground 50 miles up the Sal
chaket.
* * * *
Mining is going on at full pace
at Flat this season.
Nobbs, “Kathleen Kay has been a
student at Mooseheart, and has en
joyed the privileges and opportun
ities of the Moose program of
child welfare”
On June 25, at Mooseheart, Kath
leen was in a class of 107 graduates,'
of whom 64 were boys and 43 girls, i
These graduates come from lodges |
in twenty-three states of the U. S.!
A., and two in Alaska.
Kathleen is a sister to Ethel Kay, |
who went to Mooseheart at thej
same time and who graduated a I
few years ago. Ethel Kay now has a j
position in Seattle, and is making j
good.
LEAVES FOR NL'KA BAY
Captain Pete Sather, of the Nuka
Bay Transportation Co., left Seward
about midnight Wednesday with a
number of passengers for the Nuka J
Bay camp. The number of travel- ]
ers to and from that mining camp:
has increased considerably of late j
and well attests to the activity go- i
ing on in that region. Captain!
Sf.ther will return to Seward about j
August 3, he announced. Passen-;
gers with Sather on the trip out
were Harry Johnson, Barton Stan
ton. Henry Larson and Robert
Hatcher. !
DANCE TONIGHT
Sol Urie, an enterprising member
of one of the committees sponsor-,
ing a free entertainment tonight,
reminds Sewardites that they and
the officers and crew of the USS.
Gannet are to be guests tonight at
Odd Fellow Hall when a free dance
will be the order of the evening to
all who attend. The time is 9:30
and music is to be furnished by the
Jolly Three Orchestra.
R. C. Gehling, of Lawing ,is a
visitor in the city.
NEW EDITION OF CHART
ALASKA—No. 8530. Seal Rocks to
Gore Point. June, 1932. Scale 1:80,
000. Size, 30 by 41 inches. Price 75
cents- Sows results of survey by
the IT. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
j vey covering the previously unsur
! veyed portions of the chart.
SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN
quir'1 at Bob’s Garage.
Flowers made to order for all
occasions. Sylvia’s.
A FULL STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE—MINERS’
SUPPLIES, A SPECIALTY
GEORGE ROLL
HOPE, ALASKA
Mealy River Coal
ECONOMICAL-DEPENDABLE
SAFE
Free from Soot—Graded to suit every need
Priced to suit every purse
Healy River Coal Corp.
Home office at Anchorage, Alaska
Evan Jones Coal Co.
PRODUCERS OF
Alaska’s Finest Coal
Highest grade Bituminous Coal, carefully
washed, screened and sized to meet every
requirement
MORE HEAT UNITS PER DOLLAR
Your Coal Dealer can supply you
I
DO YOU INHALE?
0. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY
STRIKE—60 modern minutes
with the world's finest dance
orchestras, and famous Lucky
Strike features, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday eve
ning over N. B. C. networks.
Copr., 1932, The American Tobacco Co.
“We’ve spilled the beans”
in the smoker's interest
DO you inhale? "You’ve spilled the
beans!" said the cigarette trade when
first we asked this simple question—a ques
tion which long had been treated with
silence that would "shame a Sphinx!"
Why? Wasn’t the subject vital enough to
pursue? Or, was there a hidden reason for
the general avoidance of the question by
others?
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has chosen
to raise this question . . . because certain
impurities concealed in even the finest,
mildest tobacco leaves are removed by
Luckies’ famous purifying process. Luckies
created that process. Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? Of course you do —and
so, in the smoker’s interest, Luckies have not
feared to "spill the beans."
“It’s toasted”
Your Protoctioiwogainst irritation—against cough