HURLS BASEBALL DEFI
In order to give tile S. A. C. base
ball team ample time to get into
shape for the '*1927 season the Signal
Corps nine last evening hurled a
challenge tit them for ?. game sched
uled to be played off on the first
Sunday in June. The defi was ac
cepted by “Homerun” Painter, in be
half of the club.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
and up-to-the-minute
Arrives on Every Boat
at
ELLSWORTH’S
Phone Adams 87
I _
That the American Legion Auxili
ary adopted the poppy as its Mem
orial Flower at its organizing con
vention held in Kansas City, October
1921, and pledged the profits from
the poppy sales 100 per cent to wcl
'are relief for the service men and
women and their families, thus I ul
filling the true meaning of the poppy
an Emblem of Faith which is being
'kept wkh all who died, through ser
vice to hte living.
--
A. L. MEETING TONIGHT
The Seward American Legion post
will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock
in Odd Fellows hall. All members
are particularly asked to be present.
--
Dunliill pipes and tobacco. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
grandmother's
mmftread
’'?* S " UAftC Akin O A
MADE AND BAKED
IN A CLEAN
SUNLIT BAKERY
Seward Bakery j
Seward.Alaska
DAIRY LUNCHES FROM EARLY
MORN TO LATE AT NIGHT
PHONE MADISON 8:
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Rough dry.15c lb. (10-pound minimum)
(H. K.) Housekeeping 25c lb. (10 pounds minimum)
Finishing service.(Flat rate)
WHAT IS ROUGH DRY?
AUR rough dry service does more than just wash
ing and drying, it fluffs bath towels, irons the flat
work—that is, everything goes through our mangle,
—and we starch clothes which require it, making
shorter and more pleasant your ironing work at
home. This service takes most of the heavy work
off your hands.
Price 15c per pound and 10 pounds minimum
WHAT IS H-K SERVICE
AUR H-K. Service for housekeepers and families
^ takes away worry from their wash day. Every
thing—blouses, shirts, collars, undergarments,
dresses, aprons, children's clothes—are beautifully
ironed by our experienced ironer. All flat work,
especially tablecloths and napkins, truly delight the
eye, looking so attractive that they make you want
to give a party.
H-K Service is our fully finished laundry serv
ice for housekeepers and who have large washing,
and for those women who insist upon the best.
Price 25c per pound and 10 uounds minimum
WHAT IS FINISHING SERVICE?
(Flat Rate)
Our Finishing Service (flat rate, no minimum),
and our A No. 1 finished laundry service is for
bachelors who have a small amou nt of laundry each
week. This is the best service for bachelc :s or those
who do not desire to send everything to the laundry,
but have collars, shirts and some heavy flat work.
Price by Our Regular Laundry List
Seward Steam Laundry
HARRY KAWABE, Prop.
Phone Main 148 - - - Seward, Alaska
SNM GOLF CLUB IS
REILITY THINKS TO
GIFT, 0.0. GUTHRIE
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES AP
POINTED AT SUNDAY’S MEET
ING
Capt. Ralph R. Guthrie was elected
president of the Seward Golf Club at
Sunday’s meeting; Joe Badger, vice
president; H. S. Balderston, treas
urer. and J. P. Hannon secretary.
Rules and by-laws committee: Lieut.
Homer \V. Jones and A. E. Rucker.
Ground committee: If. S. Balderston
and Kenneth Ackley. Membership
committee: Leon Urbach and E. F.
Jessen.
Due to the assistance and sugges
tions previously offered by Norman
Lack, assistant to General Manager
Smith of the Alaska Railroad, and
which timely help is greatly appre
ciated by the organization, Mr. Lack
was made the first honorary member
of the club.
The sum of S200 was arrived at for
la sinking fund and to start the organ
ization off. Mr. Balderston anticipat
jed little difficulty in securing this
i amount frjom business firms. The
annual membership fee was placed at
| S5.00. Not only the ladies, but it is
hoped, many family memberships will
be taken out. Work on the five-hole
| course has already begun. The dis
tance between each hole is 220 feet.
As was pointed out at the meeting
, practically all credit for the inception
of the Seward Golf Club and its or
jganization is due to Capt. Guthrie. The
same man, who with the assistance of
Sergt. Russell F. Horn yman, has given
| Seward a real bam It was also
pointed out that a golf course is one
of the best assets any town or city can
possibly have. The majority of Alas
kans do not realize vthis, it is said,
{especially those who have been out of
' touch with the States for the past fewr
years. Golf is the fastest growing
national game in the United States.
Just recently a prominent sportsman
stated golf \%uld soon be crowding
baseball for first honors as the na
tional game. The local course will
tend to hold visitors in Seward for
i longer periods and in so doing will aid
: considerably general business. The
; publicity alone which Seward will de
i rive from its golf links will be one of
jthe finest bits of advertising ever put
jover locally.
GONRAD NAGEL AT HIS
BEST IN TONIGHT'S FILM
Conrad Nagel, will be seen in his
best film role in “The Exquisite Sin
ner,” being shown at the Liberty
Theatre, tonight only.
Nagel is now under contract witl
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to play exclu
sively in the productions of that or
ganization and he has a number o
remarkable screen performances t<
his credit during the last year.
His work as the vagabond in “Tin
Exquisite Sinner” stamps him as on'
of the really romantic characters o
the screen and will win him thous
ands of additional filnf followers. A
the highly temperamental artist wh
joins a roving band of gypsies in a
attempt to escape the conventins o
society he does the best "work of hi
1 career. In this picture he has, more
over, an excelled * foil in Rene
Adoree, whose w “The Bi
Parade” and “La Z have wo
her national acclaim.
Eastman kodoks and supplies.
Schdllerer’s Alaska Shop.
FELIX BROWN IN HOSPITAL
Felix Brown, Anchorage clothier
and one of the best known of old
time Alaskan business men, is seri
ously ill in the Anchorage hospital,
according to arrivals in Seward last j
Saturday.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT
A slight rumble and earth tremor
was noticeable in Seward last even-1
ing precisely at 8:45 o’clock.
Ben A. Grier, representative to the)
!
legislature from this division, is!
heading lor Los Angeles, according J
to arrivals in Seward last Saturday, j
LADIES AID NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Ladies ^
Aid wil be held Wednesday afternoon j
at Mrs. Paulson at 2 o’clock. All I
members are asked to be present.
Latest Brunswick phonographs and
records. Schallerer‘s Alaska Shop.
F. B. MOORE i
i
Gore Bldg Adart.s 145
l
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WALL PAPER PAPER.HANG {
ING, PAINTING AND
TINTING «
I
YAGO’SHAND '
LAUNDRY
also
CLEANING & PRESSING DONE
TONY YAGO, Prop.
On Second Ave. Phone Madison 19
V
I
E. MATTSCHEI
Automobile Repair
and Service
OGLE’S
Garage
S SPECIAL MONTHLY RATE FOR CAR UPKEEP
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Delicious Roasts
THAT’S ALL WE HAVE TO SAY
Frye Bruhn & Company
S. W. DUNKEL, Mgr.
"WE DELIVER” PHONE MAIN 94
11 i iYhWlr.
glKilbp *
- he ■
291
The 0rt<;fou3
Masw Wjllhoird
dtp West
]VO 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.
Agent for
PORT BLAKELEY MILL CO.
CAL M. BROSIUS Seward, Alaska