(Continued from page 1*
year a memorable one.
The musicians were in good form,
and the entertainment opened with
a quadrille with such intricate
changes as only our new prompter,
Mr. R. T3. Heaston. could devise.
Mrs. R. H. Clark and Mr. Heaston
also gave an exhibition of a heel
and toe polka, an event that had to i
t>e seen to be frilly appreciated. |
There were many dents left in the j
floor to show what had passed over, j
Original costumes
It had been previously announc- j
ed that anyone who attended the!
New Year's celebration ‘dressed j
> up” would be fined S2.00. and many
costumes worn as a compliment to
the departing year were original
and unique, but the outfits worn
by Mrs-T?. B. Heaston and Mr. Ho
mer Boe. respectively, put Old Man
Depression himself completely to
shame. "Mrs. Heaston wore a gun
ny sack that once contained two
sacks of a well-known brand of
Sour, neatly laundered and trim
med to fri, but still bearing conspic
uously the name of the flour, while
Mr. Boe's suit consisted of rags,
patches, feathers, etc., greatly re
sembling a jig-saw puzzle. Mrs.
i 3ce represented Hard Times, while
the other ladies showed much orrg
nality in their patched and faded
;arments. In fact, patches and
ags, from the oldest to the young
ist members of the community,
vere the style of the evening.
Surprising talent
Again it remained for the en
ertainment committee to surprise
lie gathering by a display of the,
.rnusual talent and ability among
:he residents of this community. A
ine entertainment was given. A
recitation by Mr. H. P. Gallagher,
told of the travels of a Sourdough
who had listened to the slogan of
the wild speculators who were
blowing up the Wall Street bubble.
“Don’t hoard your money—spend
it.” With a good, fat poke, so the
poem ran, the good citizen started
out to travel, but somewdiere on the
way an elephant stepped on the
poke, and the erstwhile traveler is
forced to return to the North,
where the ripple of the water thru
the sluice box line as it starts the
yellow metal is the most pleasing
music to his hear.
Mr. Charles Shields entertained
the audience with a pleasing col
lection of Southern songs, followed
by a w7ell-rendered duet by Frank
and Carl Clark. Mcssts. Connolly
and Allison shared the honors in a
beautiful duet, after which Mrs.
Charles Davis delighted with a
humorous recitation which told of
the struggles of "Betsy and the
Bear.’"'
A Dramatic moment
The hour was growing late, when
the door of the hall was opened
and there entered an old prospec
tor. weary from a long mush, hi'
pack hanging low7, a jackrabbit- tiec
to the pack, its long ears pointing
to Polaris and its feet dragging or
the ground. The bent old figun
shambled to the music stand, rap
ped on the board, mumbled some
thing which sounded like a rhym<
from Ftobert Service. As no bar
tender appeared, he slowly retracec
his steps and passed out into th<
night. The act was good, but then
, is still some doubt as to the iden
1 tity of the actor. Some think i
was Mr. George Roll, but this It a
not been proven.
Community singing and a boun
tiful lunch were bringing the even
ing to a close, when a terriffic ex
plosion of blasting powder outside
told of the advent of the New Year.
A rap at the door and in popped
four-year-old Billy Jean Shields,
dressed in appropriate costume to
represent 1933, the hit of the even
ing, hopping and skipping in and 1
out amon gthe dancers. Such a
happy and gay time was had by all,
that Old Man Depression sneaked
shame-facedly away, headed for
the icy waters of Turnagain Arm.
We are living out here in ‘'Hope.”
Away from the city's whirl;
In a spot secluded and lovely.
Away from the rest of the world.
WJiere the winter blast closes the
sea,
We live here in quiet seclusion,
just one big family.
K F Q D brings v.s news of our
friends
And the things that happen out
side.
So we gathered all of our troubles.
And sent them away with the
tide.
We live here in peace and content
ment,
We've cast away all of our fears,
Our hearts are as light as the foam
of the sea.
Our eyes are not dimmed with
tears.
And in “Hope" we shall all be hap
py
•On down through the coming
years.
KIBOSHES GLOVE SETUP
CHICAGO. Jan- 10.—The Illinois
, Athletic Commission refused t<
sanction a bout between Joey Pal
azzola. Detroit, and Varias Milling
, California, scheduled for January
13 at the Chicago Stadium. Th<
I commission contended that record
, indicate that Milling is too experi
enced for Palazzdla.
Try our fresh candies—SYLVIA’!
t Flowers made to order for a!
5 occasions. SYLVIA’S
■msmsm
:*SS?»?SSKNWWSS
FOR AMBASSADORS
BERLIN, Jan. 10.—Bainbridge
Colby and Senator Royal S. Cope
land were being mentioned in dip- j
lomatic circles as likely candidates |
to become U. S. Ambassador to;
Berlin following Franklin D. Roose
velt’s inauguration as president.
NOTICE
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Community Church will meet with
Mrs. Pete Anderson on Thursday,
January 12. at 2 p. m.
BANANA CROPS RUINED
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Jan.
10.—Many banana plantations on |
: the Atlantic seaboard of Honduras
were reported destroyed by a trop
! ical hurricane. Only meager infor
j maticn was available because of
damaged communications. ' j
The well-known stork arrived at
the home of Pilot and Mrs. Noel;
! Wien yesterday, according to j
KFQD, leaving a girl for the popu- j
lar young Alaska couple to love
| and cherish.
MAKING GOLD FROM SAND
PARIS, Jan. 9.—John Dunkowski,
Polish inventor, was sentenced to
tw-o years imprisonment and fined
100 francs for his attempts to make
gold out of sand. He was ordered
i to refund his financial backers 2,
i 5C0.000 francs.
GERMANY IS DELINQUENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Anoth
j er foreign payment due the United
States fell by the wayside when
Germany notified the treasury it
;, would be unable to meet its obliga
ij tions, totaling S8,252.500, March 31.
This amount is made up of mixed
, i claims settlements and American
f I occupation costs.
,;
; Does your hair feel and look
dull and uninteresting? Then have
Pearl Henry give you a DUAR1
permanent. Phone Adams 92 and
s for S7.50 your hair will be giver
1 a shampoo, permanent and dis
. tinetive finger-wave.
regsss;
THE OLD SPIRIT
It is estimated that 50 Seward
people will journey to- Anchorage
with the Seward high school boys
and girls basketball teams, to lend
their moral support in the forth- j
coming series with the Anchorage j
high school squads. This number
includes the players.
Osbo’s Electric Shop
House Wiring, Boat Wiring
and Repairing. We stock up
to-date Light Fixtures.
Radios andi Radio Supplies.
For Service (Jail
Adams 84
CONTINENTAL
Distinctive Downtown Hotel
SEATTLE, WN.
On Seneca, bet. 3rd and 4th Aves.
Fireproof, Soundproof Structure
Quiet, Convenient, Comfortable
All sunny outside rooms with bath
Ideal for visitors from Alaska
Special weekly and monthly rates
$1.50 and $2.00 Daily
H. A. Greenburg, Mgr.
Stop at the
FRYE HOTEL
when in Seattle
NEW LOW' RATES NOW IN EFFECT
Rooms with bath as low as $1.50; others at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Excellent Coffee Shop in connection
When Next You Visit Seattle Try the Frye
31en C. Bartlett, Mgr. (Former Mgr. Gastineau Hotel, Juneau)
WHERE ALASKANS MEET •
HOTEL ATWOOD!
■
1st AVE. & PINE STREET »
! B
SEATTLE, WASH. £
Ted Taylor, Prop. #
Rooms Without Bath ■
From $1.00 Per Day ■
Rooms With Private Bath $
From $2.00 Per Day.
Kates by Week or Month *
ia ™— ■ ■ ■*'
Seward Frateml Orders
SEWAHK. CHAPTER NO. 10
ORDER OF EASTERN' STAR
Me«n the second and fourth
Monday’s of each month
in McMullen’s Building, at
3 d. m. Visiting members'
always welcome. Mrs. Bessie
Malloy, W. 5fl_; Mrs. Joss
shine Sheldon. Sec.
Reward .Lodge No 1425
L. O.
O. M.
Meets on every
first and third Fri
day of each month
at 8 p. m. at I.
O. O. F. Hal). AU
welcome. Peter N.
Anderson, Director,
M. A. Horner, See
SEWARD EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 6-A
I. O. O. F.
Meets the first and third
Monday’s of each month
in I. O. O. F. Hall at
8 p. m. Visiting mem
bers are always welcome.
Grace Neville, N. G.
Ludvig Larsson, Sec’y
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday at 8 p.
m. in Odd Fellow’s Hall. Visit
ing brothers welcome. Gustave
R. Manther. N. G.: Lndvig Larson, Secretary.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Seward Post No. 5
Meet the first and third Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. in the
Harrimon Bank Building.
Post Commander, L. J.
Cbillberg; Adjutant C. E.
Cramer.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219
F. & A. M.
Stated communications first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Visiting brethem welcome.
Charles Lechner, W. M.
E. I’. Harwood, Secretary
*
>
\
FOR EXPERT
BARBERiNG
GO TO
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
THE PALACE
FURNISHED ROOMS
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
John Mattich, Pron,
Phone Main 55
Diink Milk for Health
PURE BRED STOCK
PRODUCES ALL O F
MILK and CREAM
Seward
Dairy
j
i
;
THEY’RE MILDER —
THEY TASTE BETTER
—and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.
To me, they are mild—that is, they
(don’t seem to be strong; and there is
certainly no bite, so far as I can tell.
To me, they taste better and they
have a pleasing aroma.
Every CHESTERFIELD that I get is
well-filled, and I feel like I am getting
my money’s worth—that there is no
short measure about it.
I like CHESTERFIELDS. They sat
isfy me.
© 1933. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.