Special to The Gateway
xjuise Laske, agent of Liie Alaska
nmercial Company, with his
ther, Mrs. Laska, left quite
xpectedly this week for the
tes, on the Bureau ol fisheries
orship “Penguin During Mr.
Laska’s absence, Mi. E. l.. Pcdler,
secretary of the compi iv, \e:ll look
after the company s intj.v>l$ here.
★
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Broder also
expect to leave for Seattle this
week, their contract with the local
school having expired with the clos
ing of this term of school. Mr.
Broder’s plans for the future, it is
said, are uncertain, whether he will
continue to engage in school work
or enter the fish brokerage bus
iness in Seattle.
★
The new teachers for the Unal
aska school w’ere elected by the
school board at the last meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ramsay, former,
ly of the Interior, have accepted
the offer of the local school board,
and will arrive here, it is said,
sometime during August, prepara
tory to taking up their new work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay come to Un
alaska well recommended, and, it
is said, have been very successful
in their school work at other points
in Alaska. Unalaska welcomes them
into our midst, and aims to do
everything possible to make their
new home here pleasant and en
joyable.
★
One of the season’s local social
events was a delightful dinner
party given last week by Mrs. Clara
Goss, in her home on Upper Beach
Street, to the following invited
guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Pedler
and R. F. Burton, in whose honor
the dinner was given, Mr and Mrs.
George Gardner,, Dr. and Mrs. A.
W. Wilson, U. S. Commissioner Dur
all Finch and Mrs. Goss’ niece, Car
rol Willis. Mrs. Goss is a charming
hostess, and a very enjoyable even
ing is reported.
★
The MS. “Eunace” left this week
for Attu. the most westerly island
of the Aleutian group. She was
laden with a full cargo of general
merchandise, chiefly for the Genei
al Store of Fred Schroeder at At
tu. The MS. “Eunace” will return
to her home port in about three
weeks, bringing, it is expected, a
considerable number of Attu fur
and native handicraft for which
Attu Island has long been famous.
★
The Bureau of Fisheries MS.
"'Penguin” arrived in Unalaska last
week from Seattle via the Pribilof
Islands. Yesterday morning she left
again for the Islands, carrying 45
native workmen who will remain
on the island until late in October.
This year Unalaska furnished the
largest number of men, namely 25
from Unalaska, 12 from Akutan and
eight from Makushion.
★
Paul Willis now has ready the
Dutch Harbor aerial depot for the
early expected arrival of the Jap
anese World fliers, which, it is re
ported, will leave Tokio around the
first of May, weather permitting.
The route to be taken, it is said, is
via Atka, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak,
Sitka Seattle and thence to San
Francisco, with New York as the
ultimate objective in the States.
Here’s good luck to our Japanese
friends.
★
The U. S. C. G. Cutter “Shoshone”
Captain Stowell in command, ar
rived this week, and as the “flag
ship” of the Bering Sea fleet will
toe stationed at Unalaska, it is said,
throughout the season. Unalaska
(iordially welcomes Commander
atowell and his men, and hope to
|o everything possible to make
wheir temporary stay at this port
In enjoyable one. Here are three
lousing cheers for the Commander.
f ★
Under the supervision of Mr. Ped
ler of the Alaska Commercial Com
pany, there has been fitted up
I an officers’ recreation room in the
j southern wing of officers’ quarters
of the Coast Guard Base. The rooms
have been thoroughly reconditioned
every modern convenience, for the |
rest, entertainment and recreation ;
of the officers. There will be in- 1
eluded in the equipment pool and
billiard tables, card tables, shower I
baths, a library, radio, etc., it isj
said. This improvement is one that'
is thoroughly needed, and will un-!
doubtedly be thoroughly appreciat-!
ed by the officers, as a rendezvous j
on shore at those times when their
vessels are in this harbor.
★
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, of
the Unalaska Mission gave a dinner
party recently to the following
guests: Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.1
Clara Goss, Carrol Willis and Mr.!
and Mrs. Gardner. Following the,
meal, the evening, it is said, wasj
spent in music and song. Mr. and!
Mrs. Gardner also gave a very in- ;
teresting review of their recent ex-1
periences by dog sleds into the Kus
kokwim area. As superintendent of
this division Mr. Gardner visited j
the various “Bureau” schools in that!
area and accummulated a fine se
lection of the children’s handi
craft, the best of which is ultimate
ly to be sent to the World’s Fair
in Chicago in 1932.
★
Unalaska welcomed the return
this week of the MS. “Penguin”, U.!
S. Deputy Marshall Dan Ross, who,!
with Mrs. Ross, had been absent
for about two months. Mrs. Roso
did not return with Mr. Ross on
account of her health, and re
ceiving treatments at the St. Hel
ena Sanitarium, located about 50
miles north of San Francisco. Mr
and Mrs. Ross’ many local friends
were glad to know that Mis. Ross’
health shows some improvement,
and all are hoping for her speedy
recovery and early return to Alas
ka.
★
The “Kanaga Native”, Captain
Henry Swanson, Master, is being
overhauled and reconditioned for
the coming halibut season. Tne ca
bin space is materially enlarged,
and by abandoning two of the fuel
tanks, space for an additional eight
tons is made in the forward hatch.
Two automobiles were discharg- j
ed Thursday from the SS Admiral
| Watson, one a Ford for the Sew
ard Machine Shop, local agents;
the other going forward to Fair
banks.
3-ROOM apartment for rent at
J. L. Graef.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
The victorious Seward high
school girls’ basketball squad had
a group picture taken Thursday
by Miss Allen, member of Jesse
Lee faculty. The pictures will be
forwarded to Seattle where cuts
will be made for reproduction in
the High School Annual.
The backgrounds of the pictures
were beautiful, one being snap
ped with the comely girls in their
uniforms arranged about the
lawn and fountain in Arcade
Park; the second photograph be
ing taken on top of the tall Ar
cade Building where the snow
capped peaks, in the distance,
made an exceedingly attractive
setting, together with clear skies
and sparkling blue reflected from
Resurrection Bay.
The girls, including Coach Edith
Kaemmer were Captain Kather
ine Horton, Annie Horton, Ruth
Prosser, Lois Jessen, Wilma Shell
horn. Clara Skinner and Sylvia
Sandbeck.
SS WATSON WEST-BOUND
Local reservations on the SS
Admiral Watson, out of Seward
for Kodiak and way-points, in
cluded Mary Sundberg and child
for Seldovia; Lydia Resoff for
Seldovia; Ed Benson for Kodiak;
Miss E. Foster for Seldovia, and
Mrs. J. Holland for Kodiak. The
Pacific Coast Steamship liner is
scheduled to sail South from the
Port of Seward Monday at 9 a.
m., arriving in Seward Sunday
morning.
RECORD LOAD HALIBUT
The halibut schooner Pacific
made port today from the banks
with the record load of the sea
son, 41,000 pounds of halibut.
Captain Dan Olson is wearing a
broad smile today, naturally.
Attorney General # o f Alaska
John Rustgard arrived in the city
Thursday on the SS Alaska from
his Juneau headquarters, enroute
to the Interior.
Always something new for your
bridge party—.ALASKA SHOP.
rWWWWWWW
•X-I^XK-X-X^K^X^X
•J-X^^X^X^X-X*
SEWARD
H >X*XXMX,<MX
w-^-m-s-s-wk. DAILY gateway
•xmm
xx*m
<"WX
m
cx-x^x^wx^x
xxxx-xx
l
♦mw4
mw
For your Convenience
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
SEWARD GATEWAY,
SEWARD, ALASKA.
For the enclosed remittance of_ please
enter my subscription to the Seward Daily—,
Weekly.. (Please check) Gateway. See edit
orial column for rates.
NAME
STREET ADDRESS
CITY, and STATE
<•
1K*Q
{'<"X'<«X
'XmXKmXwX*
♦X“X«X**X^
.* •»♦♦>♦;♦ C,,X*,XMX*
v XMX' 'XK^XX^X^X
CMX«X,,X,*X,,XX**X'MX*
X*XXmXKmX**X',*X*,X,‘X
X*,I”I,,X**Xm!mXKmX'mX'mXmX“I*
,XmXX,,X,,X,‘XmX,<XmXm!,<XmX*
SEWARD WEEKLY
GATEWAY
x^x^x
•X'X^X^M
xxxxxx
XWWWX*)
XMXHX*XMX‘,J,<"XN,X
X**X**XMX,*X‘*X*'X,*X*,XM«'
XXwXK*X**XmX**XXkXwX
^XK4’XwXhXmX,*XmX"XmXwX
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 12, Detroit. 5.
Boston 1, St. Louis 2.
New York 7, Cleveland 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood 8, Seals 6.
Seattle 1, Oakland 6.
Missions 3, Los Angeles 6.
Portland 2, Sacramento 0.
ADJOURN FOR SUMMER
The final meeting of the season
of the Seward Woman’s Club was
held Thursday afternoon at the
Jesse Lee Home w’here an excel
lent luncheon was also served. A
large number of ladies were in at
tendance. The next reguar meet
ing will probably be held in the
fall.
A regular passenger train from
the wilds of the Interior, arrives
in Seward this evening bringing
mail and passengers for the SS
| Alaska.
LEGAL NOTICE
_
IN' THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,
AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
In the Matter of the Application of
CROSBY FISHERIES INCORPORATED, A
corporation, for soldiers’ additional koine
stead embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1826
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 06981 ...„ ..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Cros
by Fisheries Incorporated, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the State of
Washington, and doing business in Alaska,
has filed application Serial No. 06981 tot
patent under Sections 2306 and 2307 Revised
Statutes of the United 'States for a tract
of land embraced in U. S. ’ Official Survey
No. 1826, and situated on the south shore
of Zaeher Bay, west side of Kodiak Island,
Alaska, in latitude 67 deg. 82 min. 00 see.
N. and longitude 163 deg. 46 min. 20 sec.
W., and more particularly described in the
field notes and plat thereof, and containin
an area of 9.39 acres. Corner No. 1 of
survey is situated at a point on Zaeher Bay
from whence U. S. L. M. No. 1826 bears
south 86 deg. 69 min. 01 sec. E 8.17 ehaina
distant.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any of the above described land should file
their adverse claims with the register of
the United States Land Office at Anch
orage, Alaska, within the period of publica
tion or thirty days thereafter or they wi
be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 8 day
of April, 1931.
J. Lind ley Green,
Register.
First Publication May 18, 1931.
Last Publication July 13, 1931.
D—May 18, 25, June 1. 8, 15. 22, 29, July
6, 13. 1931.
Mrs. Baker, mother of Mrs.
Lindsay, departs Saturday for her
home at Healy.
Seward Sewing Club members
met Thursday evening in frhe res
idence of Mrs. Wm. Shellhorn and
spent an enjoyable evening. Elev
en were present.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, May
12, 1931.
Notice is hereby jjiven that Harry V,
Henrikson, entryinan totjether with his
witnesses Joseph B. Stanton and Almar F'.
Davis, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted
final proof qn his homestead entry serial
0H249 for the E!UE'>>SEV4SE*4 section 11, T.
1 N. R. 1 W. S. M. and it is now in the files
of the U. S. Land Office. Anchorape, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the local land
offite at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per
iod of publication or thirty days thereafter
said final proof will be accepted and final
certificate issued.
J. Lindley Green
Register.
Date first publication May 18, 1931.
Date Last Publication June 15, 1931.
Pub: May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 15, 19.31._
For All
EXTERIOR PAINTING
FIJLJLER
PAINT
• A bast quality Housa paint
v madn of pure whita laad,
pura zinc oxkia and piura
limaad oil. An assortmant
of 24 attractiva colors and
whita.
AW.P.FollerAC*. !
PRODUCT
Brown & Hawkins
SEWARD BEAUT Y SHOP
MARCELLING FINGER WAVING
PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY
SCALP TREATMENT
MANICURING FACIALS
Located in Room 6, Johansen Building
LILLIAN ANDERSON, Prop. PHONE ADAMS 90
JjOW ROUND TRIP
FARES EAST
/// at
7\{eiv
Reduced round trip fare*v effective
May 22 on the fast
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Rout* of
THE
ALASKAN
NORTHERN
With its radio,library, card rooms, soft coil spring
mattresses, large dressing rooms, baths, “fam
ously good” meals and other splendid features.
Leaves Seattle 8:30 p.m. for
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.
Ask for complete details on a trip anywhere.
KARL K. KATZ ** **
Alaska Representative « 200 Smith Tower • Seattle
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
A