CHAPMAN Si TRUST
NEW YORK, Nov., 11, (/P)-Fed
eral Judge William Bundy ap
pointed Joseph Chapman and
the Irving Trust Company as an
cillary in equity for the Foshay
Company of Minneapolis. The
courts order called for a $10,000
Joint bond for the proceedings
here which were brought to
safeguard the assets in this dis
trict.
~mmrnr
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10, ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR
Meets the second and fourth
Mondays of each month in
Odd Fellowf* Hall at 8 p.m.
I Visiting members always Wel
lcome: Miriam Painter, W.
M.; Martine Johansen,
Secretary.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 1425t I.. O. O. M
Meets every first and
third Fridays each
month at 8 p.m. at
Odd Fellows’ Hall.
All welcome. Peter
N. Anderson, Direc
tor. M. A. Horner,
Secretary.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO NO. 9
C. M. Brosius, Secretary-Treasurer
Reward kebekah lodge no. 6-a.
i. o. o. F.
Meets the first and
third Mondays of each
month in Odd Fellows’
Hall at 8 p.m.. Visiting
members are a lways
welcome. Mrs. Marie
Osbo, N. G.. Ludwig
Larsson, Secretary,
RESSUKECTION LODGE NO. A-7, I.O.O.F.
Meets every Thursday at 8:00
p.m. in Odd Fellows’ Hail. Vis
iting brothers welcome
D«y I Galloway, N. G„ Ludwig Larsson,
•feretory.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219, F. * A. M.
JL Stated communications **-*t and
third Tuesdays each mo...*. Vis
RtZLg brethern — ~ » ”
f ▼ ' HkMaftr, W. lfM Martin Baa
bsry. Secrete *7.
ns ■ m
HIM53 TO 3:
4 TOUCHDOWNS, PERiOD
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov., 11, (/Pi
|—Rolling up touchdown after
touchdown—four of them in the
last period—California defeated
Montana 53 to 18 in the confer
ence game held here Saturday.
The Montana eleven put up
la stiff fight throughout the con
test with one of its men break
ing through the entire California
first string team to run 70 yards
to a touchdown.
Heeley turned in the longest
jscored early in the first quarter
| yards through tackle for a touch
jdown. Twenty-five thousand fans
I saw the contest
S. L C, NEWS
; Nov. 20—H. S. vs. City
Nov. 30—Anch. Hi vs S. H„ in
Seward
Dee. 24—Sew. Hi vs Anch. Hi.,
| at Anchorage.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
' nights, S. Hi cage practice.
I Thursday night—Women’s night,
indoor baseball.
Friday nights—Women’s night,
basketball.
Tonight the gym will be used
i for basketball. The Ponies at 7
: o'clock and the Ladies City team
at 8:30. That is, unless the in
door baseball and basketball
committees got together and ex
changed Monday and Tuesday
evenings with each other.
Handball every day 5 to 7.
Seattle ice erwim and fresh
candies at Sylvia’s.
JOHN C.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
DAVIS
ALASKA
TRANSFER
HOBEN and
ALASKA TRANSFER COAL
You’ll have no heating problems or wor
ries this winter if you let us supply
your coal—at the lowest prevailing
market prices
CALL MAIN 81
FOR PROMPT SERVICE!
HI
!
A mining man from Canada, now |(
in Denver, says a stupendous i
'amount of ore has been blocked out j
I in the Flin Flon mine in Manitoba (
| by the Whitney interests of New
jYork. It is said that this ore is ,
valued at over $200,000,000 They ij
have spent over $17,000,000 in their ^
development program and it is
I probable they will spdnd around j
'$25,000,000 in all according to this ,
mining man.
“All of this, together with a rail- |
road built into this country, has
been accomplished in a short time,” ■
he says. “One of the most promis
ing gold sections in Manitoba is
! known as the Gold Lake area, and
lit is in this section that the Gold
jLake Area Manitoba Mines, Ldt.,
ihave their properties. Their pro- j
jperty includes the Pilot-Smuggler!
| claims. The present commissioner 1
'of mines of the Dominion of Can
ada, Prof. J. S. DeLury, formerly of |
the geological staff of the Univer- j
sity of Manitoba, says that the j
Pilot-Smuggler shear-zone is so
; large and continuous and carries so |
much mineralized quartz and schist j
I that it offers inducement for a |
I careful search for valuable ores.
“Already, over $35,000 has been
spent on the preliminary work by
the organizers of the Gold Lake Co.,
iwith very satisfactory results. As
says taken along 588 feet of the
shear-zone averaged $11 per ton in
gold, with all highest grade assays
discarded. Some of the ores assay
very high.
“My information is that around
a quarter of a millioii dollars in ore
has been uncovered by the com
pany. Some of the ore in the ad
joining property assays hundreds
of thousands of dollars per ton. It
is possible that the properties of
the Gold Lake Area Manitoba
Mines, Ldt., may duplicate these re
sults. Plans include a diamond dril
ling campaign and‘the sinking of
the main shaft. The company has
'arranged with Leonard G. Blake
imore & Co., members of the Denver ,
Stock & Mining Exchange to act as !
j brokers for the company.”/
. _ ]
-«m *
FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA
Aside from the many other
features in store for the public
at the Armistice Day Ball tonite,
in Odd Fellows Hall, will be the
snappy, harmonious five-piece
orchestra.
Soecial prices m Coal and Wood
''eaters at BROWN & HAWKINS
CORF.
HOME-GROWN POTATOES 5c
i PER POUND at Brown & Haw
| kins Corporation.
Phone your want
ad
If you want' to
buy a chow dog, if
you want to sell a
seven-room bunga
low or if you want
a business partner
tell it to folks that
are interested. The
Gateway Want ads
do!
Just phone your
message in to Main
110
FOR
RESULTS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov., 11, (/P)
Speeches before the American |
Bankers’ Association convention
liscloses the no-man’s land that
separates chain banking enthus
asts from those who deplore the
lecline of individualism.
Max B. Nahm, a banker of Bow
ng Green, Ky., defended the small
ndependent banker.
“The relation between banker
ind customer in small towns is j
sacred”, he said. “A bank is an in- |
,imate community alliance between
customer and trusted bank officers
,hat should not be bought or sold.”
Don’t forget the Armistice Day
dance given by the Seward Amer
ican Legionnaires on November 11
at Odd Fellows hall.
NO SKATING TODAY, LADY!
Contrary to the hopes and joy
of skating enthusiasts Grouse
Lake is no place for a man, wo
man or child at the present time
owing to the inch of snow cov
ering what ice there is upon its
placid waters. The second reason
giving by the party which went
out yesterday for to look and.
for to see, is that the ice is too
thin; and further more—the
third reason, as it were—is that
the north end of the lake still
remains open to the fury of the
elements.
All licenses for Alaska radio
stations have been extended to
January 1, 1930. This extension
forestalls closing of a number of
privately owned stations. Licenses
were due to expire October 31.
See SCHALLERER’S ALASKA
SHOP for your Christmas Cards,
made from your personal negatives.
s.
DANCE AT THE
Armistice
Day Ball
TONIGHT
PRESENTED UNDER THE AUSPICE OF
SEWARD POST NO. 5, AMERICAN LEGION
FIVE- PIECE ORCHESTRA
At the I. O. O. F. Hall. Dancing Begins at 9 P. M.
Gentlemen $1.00 — Ladies Free
If Your Neal Is Planned
Around A Frye-Bruhn
Product It’s The Best
Neal In The Town
II
Frye-Bruhn Company
Phone Main 94