In a telegram read at yesterday’s
meeting of the Seward chamber
of commerce the Alaska delegate
advised that the Secretary of the
Navy is willing to grant a revokable
license or permit to Seward for
the use of Lowell Point as a land
ing field for airplanes.
The Secretary of the Navy fur
ther stated that he would not be
authorized to make a permanent
disposition of this section of the
naval reserve without authority
from congress, however.
No alarm need be felt by the
revokable stipulation, it was
pointed out as it would be many
years before the navy department
would need the tract, if ever. It
now remains for Seward to induce
the appropriation of the necessary
funds to convert the spacious flat
into a clear field and continue the
present roadway to the Point.
Senator A. J. Dimond has been
asked to introduce a bill at the
present session of the legislature
granting $10,000 for the project.
The Territorial highway engin
eer, R. J. S 'miners, has been ac
counted with the plan and asked
to approve of it.
Representative J. N. McCain,
when informed of the details in
volving the construction of the
field and roadway by the Territory,
immediately gave his approval and
promised to support the bill.
GARDNERS TO TYONEK
Mr and Mrs. George R. Gardner
'or a number of years teacher at
Atka or. the Aleutian islands, have
accepted appointment to Tyonek
on th» Monuawkie reservation, the
store and fishing concessions;
while Mrs. Gardner will look after
the community work, the medical
relief service and the educational
: program for the natives.
NOTICE
All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh
man please pay to the Bank of
Seward.
Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
NOTICE
All shoes having been ncld over
60 cays will be soul or destroyed
after March 1st.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
mim\
SEWARD CHAPTER NO 10. OROEe
OF EASTERN STAR
Meets the second sad
fourth Mondays of «»ch
month in Ort.j To-,town’
Hail a: * p m v siting
memhera always wel
come: Miriam Painter
tV. M.; Nellie Protzman, Sect.
$rWAR# LODGE NO. 1425, L.O.O.M.
Meets ever) first
and third Fri.
day each month
at s p nj. at
Odd Fellows
Hall All rlatt
n g member*
welcome. •
PBTifiH N ANDER80N. Dictator
M A HORNKH Secretary
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. »
C. M. Brosius, Sec. - Treas.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGlTNO~a
A.. I. O. O. F.
Meets the first and
third Mondays of
each month In Odd
Fellows' Hall at 8:00
p m Visiting mem
her* are always wel
Maris Oslio, N. C..
Larsson, 8ec’y.
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7.
I O. O. F.
Meets every Thurday at
8.00 p ru in Odd Fellows
Hall Visiting brothers- welcome
nertv.ilrt Jacobsen, N. G.. Luciv»s
.arson, Secretary.
SEWAKD LODGK NO. 2’ll. F. & A
M. Stated communications
wAAg’ ttrsl and third Tuesday*
/sr • of eaci. month Visiting
brethern welcome. .1 H Fliclttniter
W M.: Martin Banbury, Secretary
EDUCATIONAL REPORT
The report of the Department
of Education, Territory of Alaska,
is at hand having arrived in the
last mail from Juneau. The report
of the Commissioner of Education
! covers the school biennium ending
'June 30, 1923.
DIRECTOR FOR
EKLUTNA INDUSTRIAL
The Commissioner of Education
has appointed Mr. and Mrs. Ch'>s.
R. Smith to the Eklutna Industrial
; 'chooi Mr. and Mrs. Smith wore
j.n the bureau service seven ye°rs
at. Hvdaburg ana did good work
r the school, the community and
j the native co-operative enterpris
es. They resigned their position
hnd went to Seattle last fall, and
Mr. Smith accepted a pontion in
the Seattle public schools as in
dustrial teacher in the pre-voea
liona’ department of the B. F. D.
|:■ .‘hoc! one of the best in Seatt'c.
3oth Mr. and Mrs. Smith are ae
.•uainted with Alaskan conditions,
end ’nave a sympathetic attitude
i award the natives and a bread
view of the fundamentals of the
urogram which the Bureau of Ed
matiem has undertaken in Alaska.
The large t nugget of gold ever
I produced in California was dug at
Carson Hill in Calaveras county,
lit weighed 195 pounds.
CAUL Z1ESS BINOCULARS A NO
TNCD GLASSES. Schalierer’s Al
aska Shop.
The Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.,
of Settle, informs the Gateway
i hat their last radio program of
'he season will be as follows:
PACIFIC'S ALASKA HOUR VIA
K O Itl O PLEASE NOTE THIS
CHANGE OF DATE, TIME
“Om fifth program will be giver,
on Friday March 15, from 10 to 11
u m. Seattle time. We are mak
ing the change to a later hour as i
•eception in Alaska is better then
than “arliei in the evening. This
■ast will be a real program. As an
outstanding feature, Alaska’s fam
ous golden-voiced tenor, Mr.
Fred Lynch, will sing several
songs. Different members of the
Totem Orchestra will give special
numbers, and the whole hour rs
manned to be the very best of all.
Tell your friends to tune in.”
Th' reindeer industry of Alaska '
was Initiated by hte federal gov- j
eminent in 1891 and during the ]
decade 1892-1S02, 1,280 reindeer |
•vere imported from Siberia. The ■
'OO.OCi' anirvls.
The distance from Attu island!
:o th'1 head of Portland canal is j
18 degrees; in other words, it i' I
farther than from San Francisco
to Nev, York city.
SPECIAL for tomorrow at the
CNION CAFE—BAKED SPARE
RIBS and SWEET POTATOES
with COLI) SLAW: 60 c.
^ 11 s
.million
NEW SIX CYLINDER
CHEVROLETS on the road
since JAN. Ill
To satisfy the overwhelming public demand
for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet
Motor Company has accomplished one of the
most remarxable industrial achievements of
al! time. In less than three months after the
first Chevrolet Six was delivered to the pub
lic, toe Chevrolet factories are producing
6,000 cars a day. As a result, more than a
quarter-million new Chevrolet: Sixes have
been delivered to date —and this tremc-dous
popularity is increasing every day! If }ou
have not vet seen and driven this remarkable
car— come in for a demonstration!
The Itoadster, $535; The Phaeton, $525; The Couch, $535; The
Coupe, $595; The Sedan, $575; The Sport Cabriolet, $595; The Cen
vertible Landau, $725; Seda > Delivery, $59'; Liphi Delivery Ch^ssi*.
*400; Mi Ton Ch*Mt9, $5«; P5 Ton ( hewie m", -cL'Z 4CS0*.
All price* f. ©. b. fa-r.ory. Fl:n*. Kich.
- SEWARD
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
66
Smoke a Lucky
and stay slender
0L
It
htWo^
W * A Miss Marjorie Oelrichs*
Prominent in the fashionable
circles of Newport and
New York
J
Reach
jor u
Lucky
instead
of a
sweet.
MIm
Marjorie Oelrich*,
Prominent in the
fashionable circle*
V
"Sweets? No! No I Instead smoke a Lucky and stay
slender, and young. Since Lucky Strike is my favorite
cigarette, it is the only one I serve to my friends. It is
surprising to note ho tv many of them prefer Lia kies to
all other cigarettes. Wc are all agreed that toasting
gives us the finest flavor and removes those imfmrities
which cause throat irritation and harshness—”
rT,,HE modem common sense way—r each for a Lucky
■*“ instead of a fattening sweet. Everyone is doing it —
men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure.
Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended,
then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful
alternative for that craving for fattening sweets.
Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679
physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are
less irritating than other cigarettes. That’s why folks
•ays “It’s good to smoke Luckies.’*
Authorities attribute the enormous in*
——»■ crease in Cigarette smoking to the im
provement in the process of Cigarette manufacture
by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928,
Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase
than all other Cigarettes combined. This surely con*
firms die public’s confidence in the superiority of
Lucky Strike.
Marjorie Oelrichs
It’s toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough,
£olst/° coast radio huobufi even Saturday night through the NaUontd
f “■«"'sC™*yny s network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra i»
1 ft. lunes tU.tt mad* Broadway, Broadway.”
99
1