Firemen’s
Annual
Mask
Ball
New Year’s Eve
DREAMLAND HALL
Look at this Prize List!
BEST DRESSED GENTLEMAN IN COSTUME:
1st prize—$10 cash
2nd prize—$6 box of cigars donated by The Northern
BEST HISTORIC GENTLEMAN COSTUME:
1st prize—$10 silk shirt donated by Urbach & VaLade
2nd prize—$6 box cigars; Commerce Cigar Store
MOST ORIGINAL GENTLEMAN:
1st prize—$7.50 sweater, Seward Trading Company
2nd prize—$5 cleaning, pressing, Seward Steam Ldy,
BEST SUSTAINED GENTLEMAN CHARACTER:
1st prize—$6 box cigars, M & W Club
2nd prize—$5 merchandise at Carsten's
BEST FEMALE IMPERSONATOR:
1st prize—$5 meal ticket at Alaska Waffle House
2nd prize—$4.50 dble. cmprsn. bath cock, S. M. Shop
MOST COMICAL GENTLEMAN:
Dinner for two at the Seward Grill
BEST SUSTAINED BOY CHARACTER:
S3 cash
MOST COMICAL BOY:
$2 cash
MOST ORIGINAL BOY:
One month’s admission to Liberty Theater
SPECIAL AND DOOR PRIZES:
To be announced later
ST DRESSED LADY IS COSTIME:
1st prize—SID purse, Seward Drug Co., containing $5.00
2i c prize—$10 box caody, Schailerer’s Alaska Shop
BEST HISTORIC LADY COSTUME:
1st prize—$12.50 hat box, Brown & Hawkins Corp.
2nd prize—$7.50 tea set, Cooper’s Grocery
MOST ORIGINAL LADY:
1st prize—$12 manicure set, Palace Pool Ilall
2nd prize—$7.50 brass bowl, Gordon’s
BEST SUSTAINED LADY CHARACTER:
1st prize—-$7 lunch set, The Blue Shop
2nd prize—Royal Worchester pie plate, Orlander’s
MALE IMPERSONATER:
1st prize—$6.30 Hotpoint Elec- Iron, S. L. & P. Co.
2nd prize—$3.50- glass bridge set, McMullen’s Grocery
MOST COMICAL LADY:
$5 merchandise at Frye-Bruhn Co.
BEST DRESSED GIRL IN COSTUME:
1st prize—$5 box candy, Candy Cottage
2nd prize—$2 cash
BEST SUSTAINED GIRL CHARACTER:
$3 cash
MOST ORIGINAL GIRL CHARACTER:
$2 cash
The Great
Dance Event
of the Year
Seward’s Big Family Affair
I’LL BE SEEING YOU!
! • WASHINGTON, Dec., 10, (/P> -
‘Secretary Wilbur has appointed
\ a committe to advise him with j
| relation to boundaries, carrying j
I capacities and range rules, and j
5 disputed ownership and other j
problems which have arisen from
j the rapidly increasing reindeer
| herds of Alaska. The members
j of that committee are: Senator
John B. Kendrick of Wyoming,
I Representative Scott Leavitt of
1 Montana, and Assistant Attorney
General Charles P. Sisson of the
Department of Justice.
| Reindeer breed so rapidly and
j dependably that it is estimated
j that a herd of 1.000.000 may pro
; vide 300,000 individuals a year
j for slaughter and still maintain
! its number. Ernest Walker Saw
yer of the Interior Department
believes that Alaska is now ready
to yield that number of reindeer
carcasses every year.
Some tens of thousands of
reindeer carcasses are now being
shipped to the States every sum
mer, chiefly from the Seward
Peninsula. It is held, however,
| that the proper method for util
izing this store of reindeer meat
is not by shipping it out as
Slaughtered, but should be based
i upon the establishment of spe
I cial packing houses in Alaska,
j Corned meat, canned meat.
! smoked meat, sausage meat, and
package meat put up in accor
; dance with recently developed
| methods of quick freezing, are
: believed to present the most ad
; vantageous means of handling
! this contribution of the new west
j to the food supply of the World.
A survey of the Alaskan situ
! at ion from the standpoint of de- j
i veloping plants to take care of j
reindeer meat indicates that onej
large plant at Cantwell, on the
Alaska Railroad, capable of hand- j
ling 300,000 carcasses a year, j
New line of chiicUen's books
t the Alaska Shop.
Hear Tie wait/. "A Thousand
Alaska Shop.
in piece ‘‘Cali- j
e." Schalierer’s 1
a dv i
should be established, and that
possibly a half dozen smaller
plants at different points along
the coast should be set up. These
latter should be of a capacity
to handle some 10,000 carcasses
a year each and might be locat
ed pt Kotzebue, Teller, Nome,
Kaltag, and Bethel. The possibil
ities of establishing these plants
is being discussed by the Depart
ment with important people in
| the meat packing industry.
A permanent protective organi
j nation among seiners, gill netters
[ and trollers is going forward in
1 several Southwest Alaska towns. In
| Wrangell the fisherman are now
j considering getting in on the game.
I Place your order now with the
; Frye-Bruhn Meat Market for
your Christmas and New Year's
wants. They bought us out early
for Thanksgiving; not a bird was
left. Yours for honest weight and
! cleanliness.
t vr
iiN EjK O
uiifi
rwui
ARKET
g WHOLESALE and RETAIL |
_ 5c |
15c i
FRESH-FROZEN AND |
1 SALT FISH |
| Halibut lb. . 15cl
| Black Cod, 2 lbs.. 25c!
j Red Snappers, 2 lbs. _ 25c|
| Snapper Tips, |
fresh or salt lb.
| Gray Cod, 2 lbs. _
| Fillet of Snapper,
boneless, per lb. „
Halibut Cheeks,
boneless per lb. _
Herring, fresh, salt, f
| Salt Black Cod, 2 lbs.
I Salt Silver Salmon
bellies, lb. _ „
Salt Red Snapper
| fillets, lb. _
! Salt Red Salmon, lb. .
Salt Silver Salmon, lb.
25c|
at
_25c |
for 25c
25c i
20c
| Salt Gray Cod, 2 lbs.
; Fresh Cordova Crabs,
| three for
| Fresh Petersburg Shrimp
1 per lb.___
25c |
15c|
15c|
. 15ci
S5cl
i i.oo i
30c!
John Paulstiener, Prop.
Market Open at
1 10. a.m. to 1 p.m.-3 to 6 p.m.
Ship Anywhere
Phones
Adams 50 and Adams 14
^.HMmntifwm^yn^tptwxtrmwintMHrmwtMiBgmHUHigg^
ALL READY FOR THE XMAS SHOPPER
— With a New Assortment —
Rayon Pajamas and Coat to Match
Print Pajamas for Ladies and Children
Coolie Coats, Stepins and Dance Sets
Table Linen Sets, White and Colors
New Assortment Vagabond Jewelry
Baxley House Dresses
Stationery, Handkerchiefs, Reed Cook Purses, Novelty
Purses, Zipper Top.
Bath Salts, Perfumes and a Full Line of Novelties
WE INVITE YOU TO ROAM AROUND IN OUR STORE.
YOU WILL FIND THE RIGHT GIFT AND AT THE
RIGHT PRICE.
St
4
I
SEWARD WATER SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Bldg. Phone Main 81
Let us Do
your
Printing
December
1930
1930
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Gateway Publishing Co.