Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most
delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
ffi“HOME AWAY FROM HOME”
Seward Hotel
Rooms with or without bath.
Hot and cold water and
steam heat.
Special rates by the month
MRS. D. J. McKENZIE
-I
PIONEER CLUB
NICK IIODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN for business
For Fresh, Froezn or Salt
FISH
ADAMS 14
Paulsteiner’s
SEA FOOT) MARKET
SHIP ANYWHERE
Wholesale and Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
Drink Milk for Health
PURE BRED STOCK
PRODUCES ALL 0 P
MILK and CREAM
Seward
Dairy
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
C. Henning’s
Tailor Shop
NUKA BAY TRANS
PORTATION CO.
MS ROLPH III
Capt. Pete Sather
Leaves Seward 20th
of each month
For Charter or Hire
“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.
FOR EXPERT
BARBERING
GO TO
MiUer’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
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.
MMILIGHTS
These items are taken from var
ious Alaska papers.
During the first quarter of 1932,1
one airplane company carried 157
pasengers to and from Nome; flew
40,667 passenger miles; carried 13,
792 pounds of express and 1,994
pounds of mail. Other airplane
companies probably carried 40 per
cent in addition. All flying was
done in the dead of winter with
the thermometer ranging from 20
to 50 below zero.
* * * *
The Alaska Steel and Wire com
pany plant at Ketchikan is busy
supplying a rush order placed by
Libby, McNeill and Libby company
for 500 reels of trap netting.
* * * *
During April Nome gold dredges
cut loose from ice and made ready
for summer operations. Small op
erators moved outfits and person
nel to properties. A large snow
fall in the hills insures a good wa
ter supply for summer mining.
* * ♦ *
Ole C. Christianson died at the
Ketchikan, hospital last week. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Christianson, who was with him to
the end, and a mother and brother
in Norway. Mr. Christianson en
tered the lighthouse service March
27, 1925 and has served as steward'
on the lighthouse tender Cedar I
continuously since that time with
the exception of one year which he
spent in Tacoma. Before entering
the lighthouse service he had been :
employed in various camps in Alas- j
ka as cook.
* * * *
Sir Aukland Geddes, head of Rio
Tinto, said the other day he could
envision a world copper famine j
developing within a few years.
* * * *
S. G. Bartholomew has resigned
as superintendent of the Sunny
Point cannery operated by the
Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora
tion, otherwise known as the Skin
ner and Eddy people. W. N. Wil
liams will succeed him and is now
in charge- Mr. Bartholomew is now
been intimately connected with the
salmon canning industry in Alaska
fer the last 15 years.
* * * *
Production operations will be
started in the immediate future
at the Apex El Nido gold lode mine
at Lisianski by John H. Cann, own
er of the property.
* *• * *
The largest meeting of native
and white reindeer men ever held
in the world was held at Teller,
Alaska, April 11, 12 and 13. Plans
were made for a general summer
round-up of more than 100,000 rein
deer.
* * * *
To inspect timber in the vicinity
of Lake Hasselberg, B. F. Heintz
leman, Assistant National Forester,
and J. P. Williams, Forest Exam
iner, left Juneau last week on an
airplane for the lake.
# * * *
The annual Northwestern Alas
ka Fair was held in Nome in April.
About 4,000 exhibits, ranging from
a model gold dredge to a reindeer
flying suit, were displayed. Eskimo
products were 'featured, such as'
parkas, reindeer and squirrel skin
mukluks, sleeping bags, leather
goods made from fawn skins, rein- I
deer sleds, hunting costumes, mod- ;
els of igloos, ivory curios and hair i
seal products.
* * * *
Coach Jimmy Phelan, football j
coach at the University of Wash-j
ington and former Purdue coach, i
talked before the Ketchikan Cham
ber of Commerce last week. He
came to Ketchikan aboard the coast
guard cutter Chelan.
* * * *
Bids are asked for the erection
of a hospital at Wrangell Insti
tute, the government industrial
school for Indians at Shoemaker j
Bay near Wrangell. Tenders must,
include figures on all materials
and all labor needed in the con
struction of the building. Offers,
which must be sealed and address
ed to N. Lester Troast, Architect,
Juneau, Alaska will be received by
him until 1 o’clock the afternoon
of June 10, at which time they will
be opened.
* * * *
The mining exhibit at the Nome
fair consisted of a wide var
j iety of valuable minerals includ
ing geld nuggets and pure gold
worth hundreds of dollars. Native
bituminous coal from the Unula
district, which the federal bureau
i of Mines states is of commercial
importance, was exhibited. There
was a fine exhibit of live Kobuk,
Selawick mink.
* * * ■*
The Prince Rupert Fisheries Ex
perimental station has been ad
vised by a Newark, New Jersey
manufactoring concern that it can
use for manufactoring of leather
all the shark hides that can be
supplied. The market value of the
fins is about 60 cents per pound.
The company is desirous of get
ting in touch with anyone who can
supply shark hides and sends in
structions in regard to skinning
sharks and curing the hides and
fins.
FEEDING FOXES
If you are interested in a feed
that will produce quantity and
quality at a small cost, write Bert
Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
THE PALACE;!
FURNISHED ROOMS it
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND \
CIGARS |
John Mattich, Pron. !
Phone Main 55 8
i
■t " ELECTRIC SHOP
viring, boat wiring
miring. We stock up
ate light fixtures,
ind Radio Supplies
or Service Call
viadison 123
BACK SERIOUSLY INJURED
Last evening Mrs. Robert W.
Manthey was severely inj ured
while, sitting at the dinner table,
her chair, which was tilted back
ward, toppled over throwing her
to the floor. She was rushed im
mediately to the Seward * General
Hospital and though it i s not
known today the exact extent of
the injuries, it is thought her back
was badly hurt Dr. A. D. Haver
stock, in charge, will be able to
tell the results of the accident
upon the completion of an X-ray
which was to be made today.
PLANE BROT PASSENGER
The Star Air Service plane, pil
oted by Steve Mills, made a flight
to Seward Sunday from Anchorage
flying Bertha M. Leake from Sleet
mute to catch the SS Admiral Wat
son which sailed Monday morn
ing for Seattle. The plane left a
few hours later with Arthur H.
Miller, of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, as a passenger for Anchor
age.
An off-spring of Mobi Dick ap
peared in the bay today and per
formed several stunts for obser
vers, mostly diving ala Annette
Kellerman and at other times
spouting like a gusher.
TEACHER LEAVES
Miss Margaret MacKenzie was a
through passenger on the SS Ad
miral Watson for Cordova having
come from Seldovia. Miss MacKen
zie taught the primary depart
ment of the Seldovia school for
two years and had been reelected
for the succeeding year but turn
ed in her resignation to the board.
Her home is in Wyoming but she
does not intend to go Outside im
mediately for she plans visiting
several Alaska points first.
Arthur H. Miller, Bureau of In
dian Affairs supervisor with of
fices at Anchorage, arrived in the
city Saturday on the SS Admiral
Watson from Kodiak after a brief
inspection trip to the Westward.
Mr. Miller left on a plane Sunday
afternoon for the Inlet city.
Developing, printing, enlarging
and framing at SYLVIA'S.
The ALASKA PACK BOARD em
bodies all the best features as de
veloped by prospectors and packers
traveling over the rough country
of the West amd Alaska. Added to
this fact, they are carefully con
structed with best grade materials.
Manufactured by SEWARD LEA
THER WORKS.
Heaiy River Coal
Economical Dependable
Safe
FREE FROM SOOT
GRADED TO SUIT EVERY NEED
PRICED TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
Heaiy River Coal Corp.
HOME OFFICE: ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Copr.. 1932.
The American
Tobacco Co.
1
Certainly
♦ ♦ ♦
7 out of 10 smokers inhale
knowingly . ♦ ♦ the other
3 inhale unknowingly
O you inhale? Seven out
JL/ of ten smokers know they
do. The other three inhale with
out realizing it. Every smoker
breathes in some part of the
smoke he or she draws out of a
cigarette.
Think, then, how important
it is to be certain that your
cigarette smoke is pure and
clean—-to be sure you don’t
inhale certain impurities!
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike
has dared to raise this much
avoided subject...because cer
tain impurities concealed in
even the finest, mildest tobacco
leaves are removed by Luckies’
famous purifying process.
Luckies created that process.
Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? More than
20,000 physicians, after Luckies
had been furnished them for
tests, basingtheir opinions on their
smoking experience, stated that
Luckies are less irritating to the
throat than other cigarettes.
“It’s toasted"
VowThroat Pratactiop-agaimt irritation-against cau-tfa
0. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modem minutes with the world’s finest damn, orchestras, and
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