PLAN NOW TO
Fly on the Fourth
WITH THE MC GEE AIRWAYS
Joy-hops of 30 minjute 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
veloping, printing, enlarging and
picture framing. Alaska Shop.
PREPARE !
for that emergency. !
have extra fuses on hand !
Osbo's Electric Shop j
Everything electrical j
Madison 123 »
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.
I
When the steamer Victoria sailed
j from Seattle for Nome on the first
trip of the season, many old-tim
ers were aboard as follows:
James H. Keenan, mining en
gineer and operator, bound for
Nome; Robert Stewart of the Mon
ument Creek Gold Mining Com
pany, which has properties near
Nome; Joseph Sullivan, mining.op
erator of Bluff; Clyde B. White,
manager of the Goldsmith Dredg
ing Company on Solomon River;
George Richards, William House
and Sam Tholin, mining operators
of theFish River district near
Golovin; James Conners, minijig
operator on Ruby Creek; Mort Po
! well, who has mining interests near
Nome; Thomas Shaw, a dredge op
erator of Ophir Creek.
R. F. Gillet, A. H. Kell, Robert
Ledgewood, H. Wuhrman, Charles
Stone and Lewis Jacobs, mining
men of the Nome district, Harry
Dobson, a mining operator of the
Agiapuk River district near Teller; !
John Hoijer, a mining man of the i
Imnachuck River district.
BANKER ABOARD
Other passengers booked on the
Victoria are Grant R. Jackson, pres
ident of the Miner’s and Merchant’
Bank of Nome; Joseph E. Dexter,
a merchant at Golovin; Mrs. F.
M. Warsing, wife of the manager
of the Quartz Creek Dredging Com
pany near Candle; Leo Soldenberg,
a merchant of Nome; E. F. Boker,
a United States engineer in charge
of the harbor work at Nome; Boris
; Magis, who operated trading posts
| on Kotzebue Sound in the Artie;
j Andrew Sather, assistant auditor
| for the H a m m o n Consolidated
; Gold Fields and Barry Keown and
1 Harry Welch well-known mining
: men.
The Rev. A. A. Kokalsky, Russian
priest at Dutch Harbor; Lee Mc
i Klcy, assayer for the Miners &
Merchants’ Bank at Nome; W. Bar
' tholemew, a Nome business man;
Judge C. J. Lomen, bound for his
| home in Nome; Carl Lomen of the
; Lomen Reindeer Corporation, for
I Nome; John H. Young, manager
| and owner of the Golovin Bay Pack
, ing Company; O. D. Cochran, an
attorney, of Nome; Mrs.' N. H.
; Peterson, wife of the owner of the
lighterage company at Golovin;
Frank Williams, a merchant and
! reindeer owner of St. Michael; E.
R. Stivers, Deputy Collector of Cus
toms at Nome; James Daly, agent
for the Alaska Steamship Comany
of Nome, who spent 32 summers
and 18 winters in the Seward Pen
insula.
A son was born to Mrs. John C.
1 Cotter at Anchorage Sunday, ac
cording to KFQD. Mrs. Cotter was
: the former Miss Dorothea Davis of
Anchorage; Mr. Cotter is a member
j of the Signal Corps, for a time a
member of the Seward staff.
MARVELOUSLY RICH ORE |
The MS Rolph in, Pete Sather
commander and head of the Nuka
Bay Transportation Company, ar- j
rived in port Monday evening and:
within a few hours left on 'the re-,
turn voyage. Cal M. Brosius was
one of the local business men on
board, following a few days visit to!
his properties in the quartz camp.
Reports are that the recent strike
in the Babcock & Downey mine is
ilmost unbelievable, so rich is the
ore. Captain Sather returns July
6.
i
GOES TO KODIAK
i Mrs. Francis B. Quinn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie, left
on the SS. Admiral Evans for Ko
diak where she will join her hus
band who is a member of the USS.
Surveyor officer personnel. T h e j
Surveyor is making Kodiak its
base for the season’s operations.
John Nelson, Seward resident,
left on the MS. Rolph III, with
Capt. Pete Sather, for Surprise Bay
in the Nuka Bay mining district.
Developing, printing, enlarging
and framing at Sylvia’s.
! Drink Milk for Health !|
!; PURE BRED STOCK !
! PRODUCES ALL 0 F ;
i MILK and CREAM !
I; Seward i
lj Dairy |
Carl Martin, Jr., young Anchorage
lad who was severely burned by a
dynamite explosion, is making a
satisfactory recovery.
The Commander, of the Imlach
Packing Company, arrived in port
Monday.
———■>
L. Daily, superintendent of the;
Naknek cannery who was severely?
burned in an explosion on his gas;
boat, is making a satisfactory re-*
covery at Anchorage.
Flowers made to order for alii
occasions. Sylvia’s.
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. , r
DRESSES
«
i
LOT 1, priced to $19.50 NOW.$12.00 1
LOT 2, priced to $17.50 NOW.$11.50 I
LOT 3, priced to $17.50 NOW. .$10.00 1
ONE LOT ALL SILK AT . $8.00 I
ONE LOT ALL SILK AT.,.$5.00 1
I ALL HATS AT ONETHIRD OFF I
ALL GOODS NOT SPECIALLY MARKED
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
TAKE ADVANTAGE—OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN
Do you
inhale?
0. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY
STRIKE — 60 modern
minutes with the world’s
finest dance orchestras, and
famous Lucky Strike news
features, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
evening over N. B. C
networks.
Copt.. 1932. The American Tobacco On
J
“Let sleeping dogs lie”
Why should smokers accept this old-fashioned
notion of the cigarette trade?
BY this time you must be pretty well
convinced of the fact that other cig
arettes do not like to talk about inhaling.
And yet—this subject—so "untouch
able” in cigarette advertising—is very
close to your welfare! For you do inhale
—wealldo—knowinglyorunknowingly,
every smoker breathes in some part of the
smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette.
"Let sleeping dogs lie” may be the
cigarette trade's answer to #j/But what’s
their answer to you? Do you inhale?
Lucky Strike does not avoid this vital
question. It meets the issue fairly and
squarely-because certain impurities con*
cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco
leaves are removed by Lucky Strike’s
famous purifying process. Luckies ere*
ated that process. Only Luckies have it!
"It’s toasted”
Vow Protoctioa—agaiast irritation— against coagh