GOLD MINERS NOW
Raymond and Eddie Manthey
arrived in Seward yesterday from
Moose Pass where they spent sev
eral days. During the while they
were out there the two brothers
caught the gold fever and spent
X much time on Colorado Creek with
a sluice box. They plan to takej
an ample grub supply along with|
them this time for a longer stay:
and besides taking gold out the
gravels on Colorado Creek they
w plan to try Alder Creek also- The
boys expect to take out better than
wages during the early stages of
their mining career and as they ac
quire skill at the mining game it
is expected they will do even bet-1
ter- Raymond and Eddie both like
the Moose Pass country very much
and are anxious to get out there
again. They plan to leave Satur
day for the Pass.
LOMO, at J. L. GRAEF’S.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sessions of An
chorage returned home last week
after an enjoyable week’s outing
ii Moose Pass. The popular young
couple had their roadster in which
they toured the entire district over
the 57 miles of excellent highway
traversing the scenic wonderland
tof Alaska.
j Every summer until this one Ro
bert Frazer Welsh, sportsman, club
man and banker of Philadelphia,
left the cares of the stock ex
change to someone else and went
on a big-game hunting trip to Alas
ka. The scion of an old Quaker
family is taking onto himself a
bride and will be in Europe honey
mooning this summer.
Burdette Blue, son of Mr- and j
Mrs. Wayne Blue, is now out on
the high seas, having joined the!
crew of the USLHS Cedar, which1
left port Wednesday morning for
the West.
Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.
* SPEED - - - OOMFCHT - - - DEPENDABILITY r
Running on Regular Schedule <
4 tv AND t!
. V PLANES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER =
/ T-*. RADIO EQUIPPED PLANES S
OFFICES
ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS—NOME—SEATTLE
rail m ran
I F1MILY GOING STXTES
! -
; Tom Skolsted, of Seminofsky Is
land, owner of one of the largest
i of fox ranches to the Westward,
| accompanied by Mrs. Skolsted and
jfamily, is accompanying Capt.
I Pete Wold on th MS. United on a
roundtrip to Seattle.
‘ Some idea of the size of Mr.
Skolsted’s fox ranch may be gain
J ed when it is learned that he has
'SO head of cattle on his island in
■ a d d i ti o n to the fur bearers he
' raises. About 80 head of these cat
tle simply roam wild over the is
land while the other 10 are used
to provde milk for household con
sumption and milk to be fed to
the foxes.
Exceptionally fine fox are raised
on this milk diet, it is stated, as
a recent pelting of 170 foxes gave
Mr. Skolsted a price of about $40
apiece when he sold them on an
Outside fur exchange.
THE WEATHER
Seward, 60, clear and calm: Tun
nel, 50, clear and calm; Anchor
age, 65, clear and calm; Matanus
ka, 60, clear and calm; Curry, 60,
clear and calm; Broad Pbss, 50,
clear and calm; Healy, 48, clear
and calm; Nenana, 58, part cloudy
and calm; Fairbanks, 55, cloudy!
and calm.
Wyman Anderson, mining en
gineer who is spending the sum
mer in Moose Pass, arrived last
evening on a brief business trip.
DIVIDEND
ON JULY 1ST
We are distributing a Semi-Annual Dividend
of $3,000.00 to our Savings Depositors. If you
are 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
Cameron's Cafe
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cameron, Props.
1^5 talking about
Chesterfield — says it
has a good reputation
—What about it?
Talking About the reputation of a
cigarette—that's something new.
I know’ about reputation of people . . .
reputation of some other things . . . and,
come to think about it, I should say that
CHESTERFIELD has an A-l reputation.
You know, it seems to have real merit.
To me, for a cigarette 'To Satisfy,’ it cer
tainly has to be made right; and then it has
to taste right. I just don’t like them strong
. . . they just have to be mild.
CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to satisfy.
That’s what people say about it.”
© 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
) They have
, what it Takes
Just Try them!.