PLAN NOW TO
Fly on the Fourth
WITH THE MC GEE AIRWAYS
Joy-hops of 30 min/ute duration—Price $5 each, three passen
gers per load. A McGee Airways plane will be stationed here
throughout the day.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE
LOCAL AND SURROUNDING BEAUTY SPOTS—THE GLA
CIERS AND MOUNTAINS; OR, PLAN A LONGER HOP
Plan now for an aerial party of three on July 4
McGee Airways
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies—de- j
veloping, printing, enlarging and
picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Osbo’s Electric Shop
House wiring, boat wiring
and repairing. We stock up
to-date light fixtures.
Radios and Radio Supplies
For Service Call
Madison 12L
FOR RENT
at Cooper’s Landing
Two furnished cabins; car
and boats at your service.
Free wood, in fact everything
furnished but the eats.
JACK LEAN
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
C. Henning’s
Tailor Shop
FOR EXPERT
BARBERING
GO TO
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
PIONEER CLUB
NICK HODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Fresh, Frozen or Salted
FISH
ADAMS 14
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOD MARKET
SHIP ANYWHERE
Wholesale and Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
“TUMBLE DOWN
INN”
Mile 7 on Seward-Kenai
Highway—All the at
mosphere of Alaska
expressed in real
Alaskan style
CHICKEN DINNERS
DANCING
LUNCHES
Phone— 3 long rings
Doris Lee, Prop.
ALASKA FRESH EGGS
From the Lakeview Poultry
Farm
kenai lake boat service
Connects with taxi for Russian
River Points.
Rates reduced 25 per cent
Short Hunts can be Arranged
Telephone HOWARD LONG
MS BLUE FOX
FOR HIRE or CHARTER
Makes monthly trips around all
Shumagin Islands and Herin
deen Bay and will land anyone
anywhere on either side of Al
aska Peninsula.
CAPT. RALPH GROSVOLD
Sand Point, Alaska.
MOVIE MEN HERE
H. H. Brownell and Donald Mc
Gregor, camera-men from Holly
wood, were among today's arrivals
on the SS Aleutian. Brownell will
be remembered by many as being
chief cameraman for the “Checha
ko’s” in 1923. Since then he return
ed to Alaska to film “The Trail of
98” in the Copper River district,
which picture was taken a few
years ago. At present he is assign
ed to the task of “shooting” Me
Kinley Park, the Valdez area and
the Richardson Highway. Both de
part tonight for Valdez on the SS
Aleutian.
ANCHORAGE “SMOKER”
Over in the windows of the Bel
mont lodging house will be seen a
| large poster displaying photographs
■ and details about the big Anchor
; age “smoker” which will be pre
sented, a t Anchorage, Saturday
night under the auspices of the An
chorage Boxing Club. It appears to
be a wonderful card and a record
breaking crowd is looked for.
Incoming local passengers today
on the SS Aleutian, other than the
Seattle listing published a week
ago, included: J. L. Galen, A. A.
Shonbeck, Mrs. R. Johnson, E. M.
j Goddard, Mrs. M. Larsen, Mrs. A.
I H. Striegel, J. M. Regan and F. E.
, Walker.
' " *
SHONBECK LOCAL VISITOR
A. A. Shonbeck, prominent An
chorage business man and long
i active in the Democratic ranks, ar
! rived in the city today from Valdez
! on the SS Aleutian, following an
auto trip over the Richardson high
way from Fairbanks; also, a brief
visit to McKinley Park. Mr. Shon
beck, who is a guest at the Hotel
Van Gilder, departs Saturday for
I Anchorage.
IT HOTELS
j VAN GILDER—E. M. Goddard,
Darvin Badger, William Dunkle,
Jack Dunkle, Mr-, and Mrs. R. M.
Thompson, H. M. Hanseill, Jas. S.
Truit.
OVERLAND—Steve Derevick, B,
W. Haines, and Mike Anderson.
- m ,
Ancjhorage is holding an open
golf tournament on the fourth of
July- In Seward it is expected a
number of foursomes, twosomes,
two-ball foursomes and other con
tests will be played throughout
the day.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday school at 10. Rev- E. E
| Reisner will speak at the morning
i service at 11.
i
Drink Milk for Health
PURE BRED STOCK
PRODUCES ALL OF
MILK and CREAM
«*s,
Seward
Dairy
in ITEM CARVING
CONTEST IRE REWARDED
WITH TRIP TO ILISKI
Two Boy Scouts, Blanchard Ken
nedy of Columbus, Miss., and John
Potsch of Cicero, 111., who carved
the best totem poles in a nation
wide contest, sponsored by the De
partment of the Interior, arrived
in Seward today from the States,
a trip to Alaska being their reward.
The boys were met here by Mr.
Simms, secretary to Col. Otto F.
Ohlson, general manager of the
Alaska Railroad, who welcomed the
lads to Alaska and to personnaly
escort Blanchard, on the first leg
of a journey to Fairbanks; Blan
chard, 17 years old, won first prize
and John, second.
John’s trip to Alaska was to Sew
ard only, but an invitation, never
theless, was extended to him to ac
company young Blanchard, but the
lad, while appreciative of the kind
offer, said no; that he preferred to
stay in Seward and go fishing,
thereby attesting to the fact he is
a regular fellow endowed with ex
traordinary common sense. So, in
company with Capt. Joseph Ram
sauer, master of the SS Aleutian,
he is spending the day on a near
by stream.
The third award winner was Wm.
E. Mueller of El Paso, Texas, and
called for a trip to Skagway where
he will arrive July 4.
The Alaska Railroad, the Alaska
Steamship Co., the Burlington
Railroad, the Northern Pacific and
| Department of the Interior provid
; ed the trips to Alaska in the inter
ests of encouraging travel to the
Northland.
Cal M. Brosius has been notified
of the death of Mr. James O'Brien
at Poulsbo, Washington. Mr. O'Brien
was one of the early miners in the
40-Mile country long before the
Klondike was discovered and was
• a friend to all who knew him.
JUDGE TRUITT HERE
Judge James S. Truitt, one of the
most prominent of attorneys in
the Territory, arrived in the city
Thursday from his Anchorage of
fice on to discuss legal matters
with L. V. Ray, and expects to re
turn home Saturday. Judge Truitt
is the Alaska Democratic party’s
choice and nominee for Attorney
General of Alaska, in the November
general election and, as such, is as
sured of a good vote from Seward
voters. Today, providing he has
completed his business, Judge Tru
itt looked forward to playing 18
holes on the Seward Golf Club
course. It is said he is one of the
champions of Anchorage. He will
be pitted against H. S. Balderston,
local master of the famous Scotch
game.
Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Me
Gee Airways, who arrived Thurs
i day from Anchorage with a load of
| passengers, returned to that city
j today with three men.
:-.
I
Every
drop real
quality
J. M. Regan, Deputy U. S. Mar
shal at Valdez, who was recently
discharged from the Seward Gener
al Hospital and who left for his
Valdez home on one of the last
boats was a returning pasenger on
the Aleutian for Seward.
The river steamer Alice departed,
up river from Fort Gibbons todajy
at 9 a. m.
Flowers made to order for al3
occasions. Sylvia’s.
Save on foods
Lowest Prices in years
Prices Effective July 1st to July 9th
Check your needs on this list
OVEN BAKED BEANS 20'; 2'" 35
Lb. Tins 2 for 25c
BREAKFAST WHEAT 3T 2 <“ 55
(The Cereal with the Vegetable Effect)
TOMATO KETCHUP
Large
25c; 3,or 70
VINEGAR
CIDER or
WHITE Small
15-30; 2'"55
CHILI SAUCE
12 oz. Bot. *
COOKED SPAGHETTI 20';3‘"'50
PREPARED MUSTARD 15; 2'" 25
PEANUT BUTTER
Med
20c; 2£or 35
APPLE BUTTER
Big 2 lb- Jar
40c; 2,or 75
SWEET GHERKINS
Me, 35c; 2,or 65
SWEET MIXED PICKLES*. 35c; 2,or 65
PURE FRUIT JELLIES 20c; 6,or 1.10
GRAPE, CRABAPPLE, CURRANT QUINCE
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 10:;6for55
TOMATO JUICE
2for 25‘
RICE FLAKES
20c; 3for 50
CREAM SOUPS
Asparagus, Pea,
Celery
6“ 75'
P. C. McMullen
SEWARD
Price : : Service : : Quality
Phone Main 34
ALASKA
Official Program
July 4th 1932
]
Juvenile Parade . 11 A. M.
(Children 14 or younger) J. S. Hof man in charge
Prizes—Best George Washington impersonation and costume
First prize $5—Second prize $2.50
Best Martha Washington impersonation and costume
First prize $5—Second prize $2.50 j
Best Uncle Sam — First prize $5—Second prize $2.50
Best sustained character—First prize, one month pass to theater
Second prize, $2 merchandise,
Best decorated bicycle—First prize $3, Second prize $2 merchan
dise.
Best decorated doll buggy—First prize, Doll from Sylvia’s
Second prize, doll from Sylvia’s
100 yard dash—Boys over 12—1st prize $3 )
Second prize $2 merchandise.
100 yard dash—Girls over 12—First prize $3
2nd prize $1.50.
50 yd. dash—Boys under 12—1st prize $2 merchandise, 2nd $1
50 yd. dash—Girls under 12—1st prize $2—2nd prize $1
Egg race—Girls under 12—1st prize $2—2nd prize $1
Potato race—Boys under 12—1st prize $3—2nd prize $1
Pie eating contest, open—1st prize $3—2nd prize $2 merchandise
Orange eating contest—Girls over 12—1st, $3—2nd prize $1J5(L
Apple diving contest—1st prize $2—2nd prize $1
Sack race—Boys under 12—1st prize $2—2nd prize $1
Three-legged race—Girls under 12—1st prize $2—2nd prize $t
Three-legged race—Boys under 12—1st prize $2—2nd prize $1
Bicycle relay race (team of three riders, same bicycle)
1st prize (winning team) $6—2)nd prize (second team) $J
Each contestant in all the street events will receive a reward*
whether winner or not
BASEBALL
Game at 2:30 at ball park
Prize of $27 to be given to the winning team
BIG DANCE AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
At 10 p. m- Music by the Jolly Three
A Full Stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE—MINERS’
SUPPLIES, A SPECIALTY
You Save Money by Buying at Hope
GEORGE ROLL
Hope, Alaska
Prices
Lowered
To meet the current prices of merchandise we
have gone through our entire stock of Ladies
and children’s ready-to-wear and have cut
prices to the actual wholesale cost and many
below.
DRESSES
LOT 1, priced to $19.50 NOW__$12.00
LOT 2, priced to $17.50 NOW.$11.50
LOT 3, priced to $17.50 NOW ............$10.00
ONE LOT ALL SILK AT . $8.00
ONE LOT ALL SILK AT.-.$5.00
AIIMTSATONEIMDOFF
ALL GOODS NOT SPECIALLY MARKED
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
TAKE ADVANTAGE—OCR LOSS—YOUR GAIN ^