ABOUT FUTURE PLANS
ST of all, I want to take this opportunity to
1 thank our many patrons for their past and pres
ent business, and to announce that it is my intention
to conduct the business in the future along similar
lines of the past
It will be my intent, at all times, to incorporate
nothing but the very best, and lots of that in all our
bakery goods. I have been extremely fortunate in
obtaining the services of Richard Bock, a master
baker of Seattle, of more recent date Juneau. In
Southeastern Alaska is has been stated Mr. Bock
was the premier craftsman of all, being a most skill
ed bread and cake maker.
The Home of Grandmother’s Bread
FRESHLY BAKED BREAD, PASTRIES
AND CAKES
ricmcs, outings ana trips mean Hampers or nags
of good things to eat. Sandwiches of all kinds pre
pared in all their wholesomeness.
MRS. GEORGE SCHMITT.
Dairy Lunches Phone Madison 82
SEWARD BAKERY
JUST try making
cocoa with Carnation
Milk. You’ll be de
lighted with the rich,
creamy smoothness.
Carnation is splendid
for all cooking—fine
in coffee—and a great
convenience and
economy besides.
Alaska's Favorite Since '99
CARNATION IWI'.K PRODUCTS CO.
1O6O Stuart Bldg., Seattle
© 1927 Carnation Milk Products Co.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
MRS. WOODCOCK IS
cJAKE-SALE tomorrow is first
OF TWO TO BE HELD PURPOSE
WOODCOCK TRAVEL FUND
Mrs. Annie Hobbs Woodcock has
been a national officer of the Wo
man’s Home Missionary Society of i
! the Methodist church tor a number
of years.
At the time of the annual meeting ;
’n the Chicago. October 1924. Mrs.
I
i Woodcock, who, resided then in
jKansas City was too ill to attend
[the convention. So seriously ill,
, that when a telegram came on the
next to last day of the session, that |
Annie Hobbs Woodcock had passed
the crisis of her sickness and was
in a fair way to recover, the whole
convention of 800 members rose in
jsign of thankfulness for the sparing
of her life.
i The following year her husband, a
Methodist minister, was stationed
!at Placentia, Calif.
In this salubrious clime Mrs. Wood
i cock regained her health to some
extent, although she is still frail
in appearance. In these two years
she has put through the immense
amount of work for the benefit of
Jesse Lee Home, which was men
tioned in a former article
At the national meeting in Pasa
dena, Calif., in 1925, she drilled the
Pasadena school children in an out
of-doors pageant, given in one of the
city's beautiful parks, and witnessed
by thousands of people.
She composed text of the whole
pageant herself and its title was
“America for The World”, emphasiz
ing the thought that “God hath made
of one blood all nations that dwell
on the face of the earth”, and show
ing how, in the schools of America
today, the ideal of the common
brotherhood of men is being upheld,
and how in America education the
hand of true brotherhood is reached
out by America to all the nations
that come to her doors for shelter
and guidance.
The celebration to bG held at
Jesse Lee Home this coming sum
jmer, to commemorate the finishing
of Mrs. Woodcock and American
I children’s task in raising all of the
money to pay for the building of
the Boys House at Jesse Lee Home,
will be greatly enhanced by the pres
ence of this untiring and gracious
lady, and could hardly be complete
without her.
! The Woodcock Travel Fund, which
now contains slightly over a $100 in
its treasury, has as its goal the sum
of $300. This amount will enable
the Jesse Lee Home children and
members of the facility to present a
round-trip ticket to Mrs. Woodcock
from her California home.
The Pageant, presented last Sun
day, was the first effort made to
raise the desired amount. Tomorrow
at McMullen's grocery store, the
first of two bake sales will be held
to which 200 Seward women are
contributing their efforts and home
made eatables. The following week
the last of the bake sales will be
held at Brown & Hawkins store.
Sunday is Mother’s Day, lest one
has already forgotten. It is suggest
ed even if one has forgotten this
most important day of the year it is
never too late to send Mother a re
membrance. She will know the
thought was there anyway
Ask for the film in the yell w box.
Kastman’s Films. Schallerer’s Alaska j
Shop.
RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT
The following raido program will
be broadcasted this evening from
station . K G A, Spokane.
8:00 to 9:00 p. m. Semi.classical
program; J. J. Nicolay, tenor; Mrs.
flex E. Minnick, contralto.
Captain Heinie Berger of the M. S.
Discoverer, departed for Nuka bay
?arly this morning.
Vantine’s Incence and burners.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
My chickens are fed on the best se
lected grain. The eggs are sweet
and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad
ing company for 55c dozen. J. F.
Mefford. f
STEP-IN BARBER SIP
HARRY BOWERS, Proprietor
Beauty Parlor in Connec
tion, conducted by Mrs.
Bowers
Permanent Waving, Mar
celling, Water Wave,
Shampoo
im/
'W
•; / rT’*
j y .* . ';
Whether you broil, fry, boil or bake
Frye’s "Delicious” Brand Ham, you
will enjoy its wholesome appetizing
flavor, its firm, juicy texture, and its
absolute freshness—it’s "everything
the name implies.” There are scores
of appetizing ways to prepare this
tasty, energizing food and you’ll
find them all in Frye’s "Meat
Guide” — free on receipt of 2c to
cover postage. Write to Frye 8C Go.,
Seattle.
E. MATTSCHEI
Automobile Repair
and Service
OGLE’S
Garage
X/^sTrv I C E
Mmmmmamm
MO matter what class, quality
^ or quantity of Lumber you
may need, we carry it in our
yard. Estimates will be furn
ished without charge or obliga
tion. x %
Agent for
PORT BLAKELEY MILL CO.
CAL M. BROSIUS
Seward, Alaska