HOPE HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Charles Davis has
returned to her home after
a month's absence during
which she underwent a major
operation at Seward General
hospital.
The annual Community
Dinner and Christmas dance
will be held at Town Hall
Christinas night. More
than loo are expected to
be present.
A Christmas play will
be given at the schoolhouse
Monday night.
George Roll is selling
the stock at his store. His
patrons hope and expect him
to re-open his store in the
not-far-distant future.
Warren Nutter reports
the highway between Sunrise
and Mile 38 as thoroly gla
ciered.
Charles Curtis and Chas.
Davis, Jr.,are down from
Anchorage to spend the hol
idays.
Roy Mitchell is again at
work with the Public Roads
Administration.
Mrs. Joe Richards was a
Seward visitor last weekend
Elmer Carson has our vot
as Hope’s most industrious
and early-rising citizen.
Hope has a Public Enemy
No. 1 in the wind-charger
installed by the Board of
Education. Not enough
wind and it had to be sup
plemented with an engine
and the noise it makes eith
keeps the town awake at
night or chasing outdoors
during the daytime to see
if there are planes in the
offing. The B of E could
either lock it or sell it,
* * *
Harry Conkey is in Juneai
and for the last three
months has been employed at
the Alaska Juneau mine.
Frank Hielo sailed for
the States on the ss Mount
McKinley.
W E WISH ALL THE
PEOPLE OF MOOSE PASS,
zJ ' ■
^ LAWING, HOPE, AND
U /
ALONG THE HIGHWAY -
v
' * A VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
HEALTHY ,
AND
AND A
H k"f P Y ,
PROSPEROUS N E_W YEAR .
SEWARD
aLASKa
T
S
I S7UAS
, »<.
;V».
MAY
CHRISTMAS
YEAR
AND THE N E W
BRING HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY TO ALL
OF OUR FRIENDS ALONG THE HIGHWAY.
ELS C T R I C
SUPPLY
SFflARD
ALASKA
Verne Saxton , now resident
of Fairbanksi was an out-going
boat passenger last week.
Mrs. 3foe Franich of Fair
banks* visited her sister,Mre.
Warren Neil at Lawing recent
ly.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Plowman were victims of bad
falls week before last and hac
lto be treated at Seward Gener*
al hospital. Mrs. Plowman
broke her left am and Mr,
Plowman several ribs.
What a bang it gives when one
of those window envelopes has
a check in it instead of a
bill. —Des Moines Reg,
Mrs. Dolly Flickinger is
now a stewardess on the 88
Mount McKinley.
Mr. and Mrs. rtobert
Freeman of Billings, Mon.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nego
van of Spokane, Wash., have
recently located in Seward.
They paid Moose Pass a vis
it early in the month.
Lyman Graves has greatly
improved the interior of
his cabin - ceiling walls
and overhead with plyboard,
adding new cupboards, shelves
and the like. It is one of
Moose Pass' most attractive
cabins.