BRITISH COLUMBIA
MAKES PROGRESS
HIGHWAY WORK!
_
NOW IT TO UNITED STATES TO
TO GET SOME \CT1GN
ON PROJECT
Herbert H. Rice of Detroit, As- j
si slant- to the President of General j
Motors, and Treasurer of and Dir- ;
ector in the Nat ional Automobile j
Chamber of Commerce, has been 1
appointed Chairman of the Com- j
mission for the United States1
created to study the construction ;
of a highway t o connect the north- !
western part of the United States,!
i
w.th British Columbia. Yukon Ter
ritory. and Alaska, according to
an announcement made at the De
partment of Interior. The other
members of this commission are
Ernest Walker Sawyer, represent- !
mg the Department of the Inter
ior, and Major Malcolm Elliott, of
the Army, President of the Alaska
Road Commission.
Information received at Wash
ington is to the effect that British
Columbia is continuing her ex
ploration of a route of the pro
posed road 500 miles beyond its
present terminus at the famous
totem poles of Kispiox, near Haz
elton. which itself is 839 miles to
the north of Vancouver. This ex- j
ploration is being done largely j
through aviators, photographing j
*rom the air, but supplemented by
ground survey parties. The results
of the summer’s work is now in the j
hands of Premier Tolmie. The pre- '
sent terminus of the automobile j
road at Hazelton is 150 miles east
of Ketchikan. Alaska, back of the
coast range. The route from there !
on as indicated by these recent
survey activities will lead north
easterly to Lake Atlin and will en
ter Alaska by way of Dawson.
At the northern boundary of
British Columbia the road will en- 1
ter the Yukon Territory and its
development through this area will j
be in the hands of the Canadian j
government itself. Survey now ac- 1
tually is proceeding. When it ;
reaches jthe Alaskan border the ;
completion of the road to Fair
banks will depend upon the gov
ernment of the United States.
The mileage that wil have to be
built in Alaska may not exceed
50 or as high a 200 miles, de- J
pending upon the point at which
entry is made. This short piece of
road which will open up a virgin
i Please turn to Page Seven)
Fraternal Orders
THE AMERICAN LEGION
SEWARD POST No. 5
Meeting on the first a nr1 «?-■ •
third Wednesdays of eacl.^Lt^JuP
month. Leonard Hopkins,
Post Commander.
I* 3. Chilberg-, Adjutant.
Seward Chapter No. 10. Order c/
Eastern Star
Meets the second j
and fourth Monday’s j
of each month in
McMullen’s Bldg., at
8 p. m. Visiting mem
bers always welcome
Mu's. Emma tsanoury, w. jyl., jmub
Martine Johansen. Secretary.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO
NO. 9.
Cal M. Brosius, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Seward Lodge No. 1425. L. O. O
iVX. JVICCUQ CVtSJL J n
first and thirdf
Fridays of each^j
month at 8 p.
m. at L O. O.
F. Hall. All wel
come. Peter N.
Anderson, Di~
rector. M. A. Horner, Secretary.
REWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO.
6-A L O. O. F.
Meets the first
and third Mon
el a y s of each
month in I. O. O.
F. Hall at 8 p. m.
Visiting members
are always welcome. Margarete
Lechner, N. G., Ludvig Larsson,
Secretary.
Ressurection Lodge No. A-7, I. O.
O. F.
Meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in Odd Fellows'1
Hall. Visiting brothers welcome.
Gerhard Johnsen, N. G., Ludvig
Larsson, Secretary.
Seward Lodge No. 219, F. and
A. ML
Stated communications
first and third Tuesdays
each month. V is i t i n g
brethern welcome. Elwyn Swet
manii, W. M., Harold Painter, Sec.
NEW NI KA BAY CHARTS !
NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas
ka” Shop. I
“FER GOODNESS SAKE!”
It has been decided, it is said,
that thereafter on Wednesday}
door baseball will reign supreme
at the Seward Athletic Club gym
nasium. And by the same token,
challenge is hereby hurled broad
cast over the Alaskan pampas,
that the Married Men's team
do challenge, to-wit el carte, j
etc., the Single Men's team, any- |
place, anytime!
EASTMAN KODAK. SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN
LARGEMENTS. HAND COLORED
Friday is the day nominations
are sent to the Senate providing
there are any to be sent.
They cleaned us out early for
Thanksgiving so leave your order
now for your Christmas meats;
or birds- Frye-Bruhn Meat Mar
ket.
Join the Cleaning and Pressing
Club of the Seward Steam Laun
dry: $5 a month entitles you to
send a suit, a dress or a hat each
week.
SNOW SHOES AT J. L. Graef,
Seattle ice C,r»**m and Fresh
Candies at Sylvia’s.
s a naanantKtKsr?aau a
» NOTICE
MAIL BOAT FtITTTI K
CJ makes monthly trips around 8
El all the Shumagin Islands 8
El and Herindeen Bay and will 8
& land anyone anywhere on 8
El either side of the Alaska 8
•1 peninsula. 8
El R. Grosvold, Capt. 8
El Sand Point, Alaska. 8
* it tttitiuni:tmananaa a a
a a
Says
ROBERT H. DAVIS
"Winning the public’s fa\mr is
no longer a matter of shout
ing from the housetops — to
day you must offer them
something concrete. When I
visited Reidsrille and went
through the LUCKY STRIKE
plant, 1 found one explana
tion for the growth of LUCKY
STRIKE. Your use of the
Ultra Violet Ray in the
'Toasting’ of the tobaccos
is a splendid example of
achievement. It is the new
order of the day
(“Bob” Davis)
Noted Newspaper
Correspondent
Everyone knows that sun
shine mellows—that's why TOASTING
includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray.
LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you
ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos
—the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"IT'S
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat
purifies and so TOASTING removes harm
ful irritants that cause throat irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians
have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating!
“It’s toasted”
Yom» Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough
Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. Robert
H. Davis to personally witness and to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S
famous Toasting Process and report his findings. The statement of Mr. Davis appears on this page.
© 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfra.