Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De
| veloping, Printing and Enlarging.
Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. A. D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Seward General Hospital
E. P. Harwood
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Seward, Alaska
For Fire Insurance
Cutis R. Morford
AGENT
Deeds, Mortgages and Contracts
Attomey-at-Law Notary Public
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
Phene Madison 10S—Teeklenberr Bid*.
Seward Fraternal Orders
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Meet* the second and fourth
Monday’s of each month
in McMnllen'a Bnildin*. at
3 p. m. Visiting members
always welcome. Mrs. Bessie
Malloy, W. M.: Mrs. Joso
phino Sheldon, See.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO. 6-A
I. O. O. P.
Meets the first and third
Monday’s af each month
in I. O. O. F. Hall at
8 p. m. Visiting num
bers art alwaya welcome.
Grace Neville, N. G.
Ludvig Larsaon, Sec’y
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7
L O. O. F.
_ Meets every Thursday at 8 p.
“• »n Odd Fellow’s Hall. Visit
^ ing brothers welcome. Gustave
R. Msnthev, N. G.; Ludvig Larson, Secretary, j
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Seward Post No. 5
Meet the first and third Wed- j
nesday at 8 p. m. In the
Harrimou Bank Building. {
Post Commander, L. J. |
Chillberg; Adjutnat Glenn ;
Rogers.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219
F. & A. M.
Stated communications first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Visiting breChern welcome.
Charles Leehner, YF. M.
E. P. Harwood, Secretary
No. 1 One-Panel Door
2'6" x 6'6" now
Doors, Sash and$^JC5
Millwork, beauti- ■“
fully designed, of fine mo
ferials, from manufacturer
at money saving. Complete
service. Estimates prompt
ly. Write for Catalog.
OXFORD GROUP
MOVEMENT BE
SUBJECT TALK
A talk on the Oxford Religious
Movement will be given this even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Reisner by
Captain H. E. More. Everyone is
cordially invited to come to the
parsonage and hear the talk.
Capt. More reports that she had
the privilege of attending a house
party at Banff, British Columbia,
which was given in honor of lead
ers of this movement. This was
about six weeks ago and she came
to Seward almost direct from
{here.
Capt. More pointed out a fine
article in The Christian Herald
which quite adequately describes
the Oxford movement. The article
follows, almost in its entirety:
“The day-by-day religion of or
dinary people is not news and
doesn’t often get into the papers.
But when millionaires, statesmen,
social leaders and university pro
fessors turn religious, that almost
always makes the front pages. That,
doubtless explains in large part
why the Oxford Group (formerly)
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
March 20. 1933
Anchorage 0T304
Notice is hereby given that the
Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing
Company has filed an application
for patent under the Provisions of
Sec. 2306 R. S. for a tract of land!
embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1932'
containing 4.98 acres of land sit-'
uated approximately 2500 feet'
south of Miners Point, West side
of Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg.
53 min. 29 sec. N Long. 153 deg. 43
min. 42 sec. W. and it is now in
the files of the United States Land !
Office at Anchorage, Alaska and1
all persons having adverse claims j
against the said application are j
required to file them in the said
U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, j
Alaska within the period of pub-;
lication or thirty days thereafter or j
they will be barred by the provi- j
sions of the statute.
J. 'LINDLEY GREEN '
Register
Date of first publication June 7.
[933.
Date of last publication Aug. 2,
1933.
The Signal Corps baseball team
i may come to Seward on the special
car from Anchorage Thursday to
tangle with the Navy team on the
local baseball diamond it is said.
However, no definite word has been
received from the Signal Corps
Baseball team whether they were
coming.
Bristol Bay canneries at the close
of the week ending July 15, had
an aggregate pack of 1,463,427
cases, 99 per cent of which were
red salmon, according to figures
anounced in Juneau recently. This |
is 221,320 cases ahead of last sea-j
son’s pack for the same date, andj
last year red fish constituted about!
90 per cent of the total as com
pared with 99 per cent this year.
the First Century Christian Fellow- >
ship and sometimes called merely,;
Buchmanism) is now widely writ-;
£en up and talked about. Religion |
has had revivals on the Bowery;
for so long that no newspaper \
sends its men to report it. Religion |
has had revivals on Park Avenue
|3o seldom that every newspaper has!
a representative on hand when the}
Oxford Group, with its Park Ave- 1
nue following comes to town. :
Buchmanism started with Frank!
N. D. Buchman about 25 years ago.;
Buchman, a Lutheran minister.!*
aad, like Wesley, a heart-warming! 1
experience after a number of years 1
>f unsatisfying ministry. Having .1
ound God for himself. Buchman;'
orthwith developed a technique of i
lis own for leading others to that 'i
‘xperience.
Buchmanism—as the m embers
of the group are glad to admit—
offers nothing fundamentally new.
It simply attempts to restore vi
i tality to the old. The Group’s ad
herents believe in sin as anything
that keeps an individual from
;God and his fellowmen. They be
live that the first step in getting I
rid of sin is confession. And that
confession, to be spiritually signi- ■
ficant, must be followed by sur- [
render to God’s supremacy in and
guidance of one’s life. This guid-1
ance is a matter not only of life’s1
big things, but of its small mat- j
ters. Members of the Group start!
the day with a half-hour quiet;
time. In that period they read the!
Bible, pray, and “wait” for God’s'
direction for the day. During the
day they may take time out for j
these periods of quiet. Always a
member of the Group goes armed1
with a “guidance” notebook in
which he jots down God's messages.;
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska press)
Suicide by hanging caused the
death of John Algot. Karlsen, of
Juneau, who was found by the Boy
Scouts hanging to a limb of a
tree about 100 yards off the high
way which goes out of Juneau. Men
tal depression caused by ill health
was thought to have been the rea
son for the 30-year old man taking
his life.
* * * •
Alfred Dishaw, Juneau contract
or, was low bidder out of the five
tenders opened at Juneau recently1
for the surfacing of the Lemon I
Creek-Duck Creek section of the!
Glacier Highway, it was announc-1
ed by the Bureau of Public Roads.
*• * * *
The Rev. Deacon Leo. A. Du- J
four, who since last October, when
he was elevated to the deaconship,
das been regent of the Pope Pius
Tenth Mission for native children'
at Skagway, was to be ordained;
a priest last Sunday in Juneau. Thisj
is the second ordination ever to;
have taken place in Alaska, the!
other one having been the ordin
ation of Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, at
Skagway in 1917.
**»:-* l
<
The consolidation of the interests l
)f the St. Paul and Tacoma Lum- t
>er Company and the Columbia j
..umber Company, in Alaska, where- t
ay operations will be carried for- j
vard under the name of the Col-:‘
mibia Lumber Company, was an- v
lounced at Juneau recently. r
The outbreak of a tong war j r
among the Oriental workmen at' i
the Rose Inlet cannery in South- i
eastern Alaska, was reported in ! t
Juneau recently. A coast guard|c
cutter was dispatched to the can-;e
nery. i i;
❖ * * *
Responding to an invitation from ! *
Gov. John W. Troy to visit Alaska ; 1
at this time, O. L. Chapman, Asst. ■
Secretary of the Interior in charge ■
of Territories, has advised that he!
will not be able to come North
immediately but said he hoped to
do so later.
**■*>*
Resident Fishermen in the Bris
tol Bay red fishing district will
average between $800 and $1,000 this; J
season, according to a telegram'*
sent to Juneau by H. B. Friele, \u
president of the Association of 5
Pacific Fisheries and vice-president \
and general manager of the Nakat 1
Packing Corporation.
DIVIDEND
PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
We recently distributed a Semi-Annual Dividend
of $3,000.00 to our Savings Depositors. If you
were not one of the fortunate ones why not open
a Savings Account and profit by your thrift?
We pay 4% on Savings Accounts.
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
EARLY MEMORIES
ARE RECALLED
Early Alaskan memories were re
:alled in Seattle recently by E. T.
McIntyre, 1012 Nob Hill Avenue, by
he recent unwilling visit to that1
pot by James Mattern who was'
orced down there in his plane. j
“Anadyr.” said Mr. McIntyre,!
lies on a sand spit at the point
/here the deep and wide Anadyr i
iver empties into the Pacific oc
an. It’s snowbound and icebound
aost of the year. In former years
t was frequented by fur traders—
;ut for the past nine years or so,1
he Soviets have barred indepen
dent traders and exercised a gov
rnmental monopoly on the fur bus
less.
“I used to trade between there,
LLASKA—No. 8554. Cook Inlet,
southern part. June, 1933. Scale,
32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents.
Shows amendments to the depths
along the south coast of Kenai
Peninsula and southward to the
limits of the chart from surveys
by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey in 1931.—Alaska Shop.
Osbo’s Electrical Supply j
House Wiring, Boat Wiring «
and Repairing. ’
We stock up-to-date Light »
Fixtures *
Radios and Radio Supplies
For Service Call Adams 82
and Nome for about 22 years, in
my fur schooner, Teddy Bear, and
other schooners. Every Spring the
Anadyr river is the scene of an ex
citing dog-team race, from 50C
miles in the interior to the river’s
mouth. It’s also a great salmon
fishing center. Just a cluster of
houses and stores, and one large
government building.”
Mr. McIntyre said that about
this time that village is enjoying
a short Sumer.
BIG AFTERNOON
DANCE
August 2
DREAMLAND DANCE HALL
FRANK NUNEZ AND HIS
FULLER BRUSH
ORCHESTRA
Dancing at 3 p. m.
Gents SI.00 Ladies Free
VALUABLE GATE PRIZES
do just at out
everything but
light tkemselves—
Q. t ”
this ter.