Firemen’s t
Annual i
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 four at Seward Grill
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Children 14 years and under
BEST SUSTAINED COY CHARACTER:
$3 cash
MOST COMICAL BOY:
$2 cash
MOST ORIGINAL BOY:
One month’s admission to Liberty Theater
SPECIAL AND DOOR PRIZES:
To be announced later
C
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BEST DRESSED LADY IN COSTUME:
I t prize—$10 pin ;e, Seward Drug Co., containing $5.00
'Did prize—$10 box candy, Schailerer’s Alaska Snap
BEST HISTORIC LADY COSTUME:
1st prize—$$2.50 hat box, Brown & Hawkins Carp.
2nd prize—S7.5Q tea set, Cooper’s Grocery
MOST ORIGINAL LADY:
1st prize—S12 manicure set, Palace Pool Hall
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 IMPERSONATE!!:
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.
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Children 14 years or under
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
Music by the—
BLUE STAR ORCHESTRA
Seward’s Big Family Affair
I’LL BE SEEING YOU!
» Indoor golf promises to displace
* bridge whist as a social diversion
’ in Juneau says the Empire. The
^ popular putting game was played
> from 8'30 to 11:30 o’clock recently
! by dinner guests of Mrs. H. L.
Faulkner, who entertained in hon
> or of Mrs. Faulkner’s birthday an
I niversary. Eight persons tried for
low scores on the 18 holes of the
t Midget Course in the Goldstein
* Building. Cards were as follows:
■ j W. S. Pullen 54, Gov. George A.
^ Parks 58, Dr- F. G. Freeburger 59.
> Mr. Faulkner 60, Mrs. Pullen 67.
\ Mrs. Freeburger 69, Mrs. R. E. Ro
^ bertson 71, and Mrs. Faulkner 75.
sion of negroes from Legislature
to be revolutionary, and to be
prohibited.
1930 — Recent visitor to
Lake Wonder, McKinley Park,
saw some of those trout and ap
plied to Secretary Interior for
permit establish whaling station.
In 1929 Japan exported 1,028
856 cases of all kinds of canned
salmon.
CLEANLINESS ami the best oI
meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn’s.
YOU WIN!
- Weekly service at the monfi^T
rate of $5. Join the Cleaning and
Pressing Club of the Seward
Steam Laundry. Phone us . or
drop in and ask us about it
Place your order now with tt«*
Frye-Bru hn Meat Market for
your Christinas and New Year’s
wants. They bought us out early
for Thanksgiving; not a bird was
left. Yours for honest weight and
cleanliness.
E LURE
TOURISTS TO CANADA
! | Tourist traffic is one of Cana
^ , da’s leading industries. The De
► partment of National Revenue at
! 'Ottawa reports that during the
first six months of this year 1,
f 474.610 automobiles entered the
, Province of Ontario. It is conser
vatively estimated that the visi
» : tors spent $21,455,000,
* \ Figures are not available for
same period for other provinces,
^ but they would show a compar
* I able volume of tourist business.
| Various explanations are offered !
| for the strong attraction which
* Canada holds for restless Ameri
jcans. but only the uninformed
I would suecrest that it begins and
> ends with scenery.
i i _ _ j
1811—An earthquake shook the
1 United States from Pittsburg to
Savannah.
| 183 >—Fire in New York biirn
i ed over 30 acres, destroyed 592
| buildings . and other property ;
; wo: h $18,000,000.
1 ; 1809—Congress declared exclu
No stale bakery goods here at
i »nv time. Fre-h pastries, cakes j
*nd broad every day it the
Eleonae Bakery. !
-*.*• iiiih! . in:! .': nnmnm .V
IIIC3!IIt!llilHiC3(!II!liUli!C3i:iiII!Hii(C3!iiil!
SEA FOOD
MARKET
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
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FRESH-FROZEN AND | j
SALT FISH | i
| Halibut lb...... 15ci
| Black Cod, 2 lbs. . 25cl J
| Red Snappers, 2 lbs. _ 25c j j
1 Snapper Tips, |
fresh or salt lb. „_ 5c|
| Gray Cod, 2 lbs. _ 15c|
i j Fillet of Snapper,
boneless, per lb._25c|
| Halibut Cheeks,
| boneless per lb. _ 25c 1
| Herring, fresh, salt, 6 for 25c |
| Salt Black Cod, % lbs. _ 25c!
| Salt Silver Salmon
| bellies, lb.__ „ 20c 5
| Salt Red Snapper |
| fillets, lb. _25c|
| Salt Red Salmon, lb._15c!
| Salt Silver Salmon, lb. _ 15c J
| Salt Gray Cod, 2 lbs. _ 15c|
| Fresh Cordova Crabs, _ 35c j
| three for _ fl.00j
| Fresh Petersburg Shrimp
per lb. ....
.. 30c
John Faulstiener, Prop.
| Market Open at |
| 10. a.m. to 1 p.m.-3 to 6 p.m. |
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.
SEWARD WATER SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA i
7 i
“(iood Water a Necessity in Every Home”
i
Wayne Blue, Agent I
Office, Arcade Bldg. Phone Main 81 *
Let us Do
your
Printing
December
1930 1930
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Gateway Publishing Co.