♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is reported the .organization
recently of a local Bridge Club,
with the following charter mem
bers: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis
* of Dutch Harbor, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Farley and Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Vickers of the U. S. Naval Radio
Station, Mr. Laska, agent of the
A. C. Co., and his mother, Mrs.
Laska, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin,
of the Salmon Company, Mr.
Buuttan, Construction Engineer of
the new Unalaska dock and Mrs.
Patterson.
—4—
A very delightful dinner party
was given recently by Dr. and Mrs.
Armstrong, of the Jesse Lee Mis
sion for the following invited
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mar
tin and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fraw
ley. Mrs. Armstrong is a charming
hostess, and a very enjoyable
evening is reported.
MM
Another very enjoyable dinner
^ party was given last Wednesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Willis of Dutch Harbor for friends
from Unalaska. The “Eunace”
made an excursion to Dutch Har
bor taking over the guests which
included Mr. Finch, local U. S.
Commissioner, Mrs. Clara Goss and
her niece Carrol Willis, Dr. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Broder,
and Captain Nelson.
MM
The MS “Aleutian Native,” H.
E. Bowman, Captain, and the MS.
“Iskum,” G. DeVine, Captain, ar
rived in port this week from Seat
tle on their way to Umnak and
Atka. The Aleutian Native had a
full cargo of general merchandise
and construction material, chiefly
for Atka and Tanaga. The Iskum,
together with a general fishing
fleet, including the “Alasco Four,”
the “Kanaga Native” and the
“Umnak Native” will operate in
the vicinity of the codfish banks
w this season out of Atka. It is con
templated packing and shipping
into the Seattle market at least
500 tons of codfish. Mr. H. E.
Bowman is financing the propo
sition, it is reported; who also
is the owner of the fleet.
MM
While trapping on Chigunadak
Island in January, Leonty Shap
hannekoff and his trapping part
ner, Le-onty Merculief were caught
in a snow slide. Merculief was
able to keep clear of the slide, it
is reported, but it buried Shaphas
nekoff. For several hours young
j CHOP SUEY & NOODLE
j PARLOR
Light Lunches We deliver
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fraser
Phone Mad. 107 - 2nd, Ry.
The Panhandle
Tobaccos
Candies
Cards
Soft Drinks
Crist Larsen — Ed Mahle
Proprietors
so long, costs so little or
does so much for you.
WRIGLEYS
Promotes good health when used
regularly after every meal.
It cleanses teeth and throat,
sweetens mouth and breath, and
strengthens the gums.
it
t
Merculief labored feverishly to
extricate his partner. At first it
appeared nearly hopeless, at last,
however, Shapasnekoff’s face was
uncovered, and later he got free
of the snow. In extricating Shap
hasnekoff, however, it was neces
sary to leave his boots under the
snow, and he had to hike five
miles in his stocking feet back to
their cabin. No ill effects were re
ported from this exposure.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Unalaska was favored this week
with a visit by W. R. Sprout,
Chernofski manager of the Aleu
tian Livestock Co. Mr. Sprout’s
company has nearly 10,000 head
of sheep grazing on Unalaska and
Umnak Islands, and it is report
ed the band has gone through the
winter exceptionally well, with very
few loses as compared to other
winters. Mr. Sprout expects Mrs.
Sprout to arrive on the June trip
of the SS. “Victoria” with their
young daughter, now living in
the States.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ #
Albert Mattox, the popular Un
alaska sheep man, leaves the com
ing week for Makuhion, where
he is to take charge of the large
band of sheep recently acquired
by Peter Olsen. Mr. Olsen is very
fortunate in obtaining the services
of Mr. Mattox, who brings with
him an extensive experience.
SIX COMPANIES UNITE
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar., 25, (JP)
—Six companies incorporated and
formally agreed to undertake the
largest construction contract in
the history of the United States.
The contract has the signatures
of the President calling for pay
ment of $48,890,995 for construct
ion of Hoover Dam.
i The 200 page contract has been
! returned to Secretary of the In
| terior Wilbur.
ENROUTE HOME
MONTEVIDEO, Mar., 26, i.P)—
The Prince of Wales and Prince
George landed in Montevideo
from Buenos Aires on the trip
i northward which eventually will
! carry them back to London.
, They will sail for Brazil on board
; the steamer Alcantara.
EO TO THE LIBERTY |
AND BE ‘SAVED' TONITE
“Law,—now if it hadn’t been
for Mrs. Saunders turning her
ankle on a loose brick in the
sidewalk whilst going to Miss
Minnie’s house, well then,—only
chance and a misstep—.But you
can see for yourself what happen
ed when you come to see the
the Sophomore play “Saved” in
the High School dramatic con
test at the Liberty theater to
night.
The Seniors start the program
off with “Speaking to Father.”
This is followed by the Freshman
play “The Man in the Bowler
Hat.” Ha! Then comes the Soph
omore play “Saved” and next,
the great Junior play, “And there
was Light.”
LA ROCHELLED KILLED
“Frenchy” LaRochelle, former
sawmill man of Seward, was kill
ed recently in a boiler explosion
at Keno City, Yukon Territory.
It is said a letter to this effect
was recently received here from
H. Bryant, another former res
ident.
A number of Seward boys are *
| planning to go to Ketchikan af- <
ter school, it is said, where they
hope to secure work with the 1
Bureau of Public Roads. !
I New Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx suit
Samples at greatly reduced prices. Urbach
; & Va lade. _ _
i Compare the wear in Star Brand shoes,
i $5 00 to $6.00 at Urbach and Valade.
I HOME LAUNDRY
Una McDonald
Phone Adams 127
Will call and deliver
Send your fine fabrics here
<
i
I
i
Amanda’s Hand Laundry j
:
We give service, Reasonably {
Call for and Deliver i
i
Phone Madison 126 11
■ I
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DRAMATIC CONTEST
Sponsored by the Dramatic Club of the
Seward High School
LIBERTY THEATER
Katherine E. Horton, President
Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Faculty Advisor
MARCH 26, 1331 — 8:00 P- M.
In these four one-act plays the cast of characters is giv
en in the order of their appearance.
Senior—“SPEAKING TO FATHER"—George Ade
Scene: Office of the Pickering Pickle Company
Caroline Pickering.—. Connie Henrikson
Edward Worthington Swinger.... Jack Rosness
Septimus Pickering... Donald Shellhorn
Mrs. Pickering. Ella Johnston
Professor Bliss... Reginald Beaudreau
Directed by Katherine E. Faust, Class Sponsor
Freshmen—"THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT" A. Milne
Scene: Living room
John.. ... Berry Hat ten
Mary .......... Grace Johnston
Man in the Bowler Hat...-. Lois Beaudreau
Hero... Jim Busey
Heroine- -.. Maude Larsson
Chief Villain....-.. Russel Johnston
Bad Daughter.-. Clara Skinner
Directed by Edith Xaemmer, Frehman Class Sponsor
Sophomores—‘‘Saved" —J* W. Rogers, Jr.
Scene: The sitting-room of the Misses Tremaine in a
small town in the old South.
Time: Early part of the twentieth century
Miss Minnie Tremaine. Lila Hugh
Miss Emily Tremaine.— Dorothy Fairman
Mrs. Saunders.-. Doris Sullivan
Mrs, Bostick. Lois Jessen
Miss Tilla Birdsong....... Annie Horton
Sue Tremain, niece of Minnie and Emily. Edna Nelson
Directed by Louise Sears, Intermediate Grades Teacher
Juniors—‘‘AND THERE WAS LIGHT" C. O’Brien Kennedy
Scene: The well-furnished office of a prominent nerve
specialist. Time: A fine day about the middle of Sep
tember at twelve-thirty noon.
The Doctor.—...... Norman Nilson
The Nurse.;. Eva Olaoswine
Mrs. Pendleton. Vivian Nilson
The Girl. Ruth Prosser
Directed by Mrs* C. E. Anderson, Junior Class Advisor
Stage sets rented from The Little Theater Club, Seward
Business Manager: Thomas Neville
Manager of ticket selling: Norman Nilson
These plays are “Produced by special arrangement with
Samuel French of New York."
Liberty Theatre, 8 p- m., March 26
Reserved seats may be obtained at Seward Drug Store
Reserved seats 73c — General admission 50c
Special matinee for children under twelve on Wednesday
March 25, at 2:30, 35c