INCOMING LOCALS ON
THE STEAMER ALASKA
Incoming local arrivals yesterday on
f the S. S. Alaska from Alaskan ports,
included the following:
Miss Louisa Anderson, Major Mal
colm Elliott, M. C. Edmonds, H. W.
Sterling, It. J. Sommers, H. W. Alberts,
Mrs. Alberts, Geo. G. Heis, R. E. Shel
don, H. C. Dunlop, S. O’Neill, W. H.
Bacon, Mrs. Bacon, I. Lachman, Leon
ard Hopkins, Mrs. Earl Woods, W. D.
Ooppernoll, J. Rein ken, L. Relnken, B.
* 0. Felch, Miss N. Ferreos, T. H. Jas
per, J. Barclay.
PftSB, SPECIAL, A .78 ENLARG.
WENT WITH EVERY WORTH
OP DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.
OOMfi IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS.
SOHALLERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
MAJOR HONOR GUEST
Table room tomorrow at tlie Sew
ard Grill will be at a premium for
Major Malcolm 'Elliott, President of
the Alaska Road Commission, will
be the honor guest of the Seward
Chamber of Commerce at its regular
weekly business meeting and lun
cheon. at the noon hour. Business
men and other citizens, as well as
outof-town visitors, are extended in
tations to attend.
FORT OF MISSING MEN
Menard, William, was last heard of
t
about throe years ago in Beuna Vista,
Fla. Former member of 101st Ammun
ition Train, 26th Division. Any infor
mation as to his whereabouts should
be communicated to hi9 sister, Mrs.
Robert Gamble of BaTre, Vt.
See our ad. Seward Trad
ing Co.
like an arrow from a bow
Biiick for 1928 gets away in traffic like
an arrow from a bow!
Watch the Buicks next time you drive
downtown. See how easily they step out
in front when the signal changes. And
note how they give other cars the slip
in the friendly rivalry of traffic.
You cannot say you know the full
meaning of “performance” until you’ve
driven a Buick for 1928.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT. MICH.
Ditisio of General Motors Corporation
BUICK>I928
Ogles Oarage
Let us remove the carbon,
grind the valves, check up
on the timing, on the piston
rings, adjust the carburetor
and change the oil for warm
weather driving.
Y
♦
♦
Bring your car in
—we’ll tell you
what has to be
done —and we’ll
prove by our es
timate Df cost
that our prices
are low.
\
and you’ll have a
motor that will
deliver you extra
thousands of mil
es—at just a nom
inal cost. Expert
mechanic and ser*
vice {nan is in
charge of this de
partment.
Ford Sales and Service
Electric and acetylene weld
ing, plumbing, heating, sheet
metal work, general machine
work, and boat repairs.
Agents for Fairbanks Morse
stationary and marine en
gines. Firestone tires and
tubes.
Chas. Lechner, Prop.
Seward Machine Shop
E1STE1 PUT IT
The Easter services at the Cornmun.'
l
ity church yesterday met fully the ex
pectations of the large audience pres-;
ent. It was an ideal Biaster day, and ,
the church was filled to its capacity.
With hte exception of a solo and one
hymn by the congregation the pro
gram was given by the Jesse Lee
Home people, and consisted of appro
priate music, and a short pageant.
Mrs. Groth presided at the organ,
and Mr. King was leader of the choir;
and the music given showed excellent
training.
Mrs. King: took tho leading part in
the pageant, and showed remarkable
ability both in portraying truth ond in
training of the glrl& who took part
with her in the pageant.
The idea of the pageant was to por
tray the true spirit of Christian ser
vice and discipleship; and as rendered
yesterday brought the idea clearly and
fully within the comprehension of
every' one present; and in a way which
touched and moved the hearts of
many, and tears to their eyes. It was
really a great sermon presented in a
new way.
Mrs. Hardy sang a solo, with Mrs.
i
Richard McNally as accompanist. This
was Mrs. Hardy’s first appearance be
fore a Seward audience. She was
really a surprise, as w’ell as a delight
to her hearers as with her beautiful
clear mezzo soprano vioce she render
ed The Holy City.
The entire service was an inspiring
one, and it is certain that many went
away with a strong feeling and sin
cere purpose to strive to emulate more
the spirit, and follow the teachings of
the risen and living Christ.
H. T. Weaver, is awaiting in Sew
ard the departure of a vessel for the !
Westward.
The S. A. C. will meet In special
ession this »vi-i .g rt 7 o’clock x.\
the office of President Fllckinger.
H. C. Dunlop, one of the most pop
ular of Alaskan traveling men, and
’ epresenting Schwabacher Brothers
Grocery, Seattle, is in town calling
iii his large local trade.
Cleanliness and the best of meats
our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
i—
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR j
SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
In the matter of the estate of
CHARLES G. ANDERSON, De
ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was on the 6th day of March
1928, appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Charles G. Anderson, de
ceased. and, to the Creditors of and
to all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this no-1
' tice to the said Administrator, at his j
| office, the Belmont Hotel, Seward,
I I
Alaska, the same being the place for
transaction of the business of said
Estate in said Town of Seward, Sew
ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
Third Division.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 7,
1928.
J. S. HOFMAN,
Administrator.
' Date of first publication March 9, 1928.
1 Date of last publication April 14, 1928.
OFF FOR EUROPE
j With the United States and Eur- j
ope as their objectives, Mr. and Mrs. j
Max Behlke, Fairbanks folk, depart- j
I edi for the South yesterday on a world
1 sight-seeing tour of two-years dur
ation. Mr. Behlke has disposed of his
; barbering business in Fairbanks and
, Mrs. Behlke has sold her interest in
j a woman’s apparal shop.
..—
FIRST HUNTER ARRIVES
G. Buckingham, who is becoming a
familiar character in Alaska due »o
his annual big game bunts, arrived
in Seward yesterday from the States
Mr. Buckingham, who is from Mem
phis, TeDn., ie on hia third Alaakan
hunt and will make Seward hia ba3«
during his stay. Rainy Raea will per
haps be the first region he will head
for.
Cal Hutton, Alaska Railroad break
man, arrived in Seward Saturday
from the Interior. He remains here
for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bacon, recent
arrivals in Seward from the South,
are enroute to Sit kali dak Island, on
which the ranch of Jack McCord’s 's
located
REMAINING IN PORT
Homer Jewells, Alaska field chief
for the Alaska Game Commission,
and assistant to Mr. Terhune, chief
cf the Alaska department, will re
main in port a few days more with
W e M. S. Seal, which arrived the
other day from the Westward.
KODIAK FILM ALBUMS AT ONE
HALF PRICE. SCHALLERER’S AL.
ASKA SHOP,
See our window.
Trading Co.
Seward
it’s All Fixed Now!
WHEN YOUR CAR LEAVES OUR SHOP, YOU CAN BET
THAT IT’S IN TIP-TOP RUNNING CONDITION AND YOU
WON’T RECEIVE AN EXORBITANT BILL EITHER.
BENU1TS MACHINE SHOP
Geo. Benuit. Prop
Ogles Garage bldg.
ADAMS 131
MEATS That Taste As
Good As They Look!
FRYE BROHN & CO.
A. €. GRAUNSTADT, MANAGER
WILKINS STILL SILENT
LONE POST IN ARCTIC
for the fifth successive day,
Cap- ain WPkins remained silent at
Point Barrow not a signal being re
cei/ed by the Seward station, U. S.
Signal Corps. Local operators are
still assigned to the task of listening
for him, day and night, so there has
been no possible chance of overlook
ing him. The only reason attributed
for his silence is that he has had a
bieakdown to his radio apparatus.
I -
The Admiral Watson, of the P. S
S. Co., i3 due to arrive >n port Ut$
tomorrow night or early Wednesday
moming, according to the local re,
'port, Westbound.
EVANS 80UTH
TODAY
The Admiral Evans, of the Pacific
t
Steamship Company, Is scheduled to
sail for the South late this afternoon,
or at 5 o’clock,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McDonald,
recent arrivals in the city, and chil
dren, are enroute Westward.
J. Reinkei, an arrival in Seward
yeslerday, is leaving for the West
ward on the Starr.
THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE
PHONOGRAPH. FINE TONE $50.00,
EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER’S AL
ASKA SHOP.
__
I..
i For Electrical Work
I CALL TOM OSBO
! Residence—Madison 123