Winter arrived November
7 this year with the first
real snowfall ranging from
eight to 20 incheefrom Sew
ard to the Summit about
Mile 57. The BPR crew im
mediately set forth with
snowplows, putting the high'
way in first class shape
from Seward to Hope.
Mr* and Mrs. Clyde Smith
and family were Thanksgivittj
dinner guests of Mr. and Mri
Fred Laubscher.
Mrs. Oscar Plowman is at
her cabin at Lawing.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Velan
is and family had Miss Orah
D, Clark for their guest at
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Kent King family of
Hope went to the Matanuska
Valley at Thanksgiving time
to visit the Clyde King fam
ily at King’s Lake.
Estes Brothers are moving
to Seward for Mrs. Lily J
Janie 8 the boathouse from her
Kenai Lake home. Whether
she will use it for a home
or shop or both , it is a
very commodious and well
built building.
Mrs. Fred Laubscher and
Mrs. Clyde Smith entertained
a meeting of the Red Cross
as joint hostesses. Present
were Mrs. E. L. Robbins, Mrs
Roy Thurston, Mrs. Tom Spen
cer(the former Nolan Phillip
Mrs. Homer Hooker and Mrs.
Kenneth Condit.
The steamer Yukon is due
to arrive at Seward next Wed
nesday night. The Mount
McKinley is expected Thurs
day. The Alaska Railroad
will run trains making boat
connection Thursday.
During the school month
ending November 21 the fol
lowing pupils were neither
absent nor tardyt Robert
Condit, Iris Smith, Helen
Velanis, Evelyn Velanis,
John Thurston, Theodore Vel
anis. The percent of at
tendance was 97.66 and of
punctuality, 100.
BREAKFAST CEREALS
I
pancake flours
SYRUPS “ PRESERVES -
i
CANNED MEATS j
i
CANNED FISH- OTHER SEA FOODS j
1
CANNED VEGETABLES
CANNED FRUITS- PEANUT BUTTER
CANDIES - NUTS
i
FLASHLIGHTS-ANTI-FR EVE Z E
AMMUNITION - THE MOOSE OPEN SEASON
EXPIRES DECEMBER 31 - GET YOUR MOOSE
* *
MOOSE PASS
ALASKA
tDKqjG CCD
•»
OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT OF
THE SEWARD TRADING POST
) * WE CAN SUPPLY SOME OF YOUR
t
i
IN DRUGS
SEWARD
ALASKA
While Bob Estes was grind
ing axes last week} a piece
of steel struck his eye and
he suffered very painful in
jury. For some time it was
thought that he would have
to go to the States for spec*
ial treatment but the condi
tion of his eye is improving,
During the summer he lost a
portion of his thumb while
Dperating a power-saw. Bob
scouts the adage that accider
50 in threes - but he is wise
.enough to be more careful
in the future.
Temperature - 18 degrees
below at this writing.
Mink pelts sold for only
$8.50 at a fur auction held
recently. Mink coats sell
for 800 to 3600 dollars.
Somebody certainly cashes
money somewhere in that in
credible mark-up. Lynx
pelts brought $43.50